davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
NESBITT, ALLEGED
EMBEHLER, SAYS
HE IS NOT GUILTY
Former President Of Cana
dian Bank in Cell in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April .-Denouncing his
arrest as part Of a criminal conspiracy
worked out against him by his enemies
In Toronto and denying that he profited
In any way by. the failure Of the Farm
na Of wsm 8eafa 81 Thch Es.S Re
through his attorney, w. X. Pattison,
today declared he would fght extradl-
tion. He will put forth every effort to
prevent being taken back to the Cana
Although accused of embezzling a
quarter OF q million dollars, Nesbitt,
according 70 counsel employed by him
sssS H. sos nase osnss Sndsr Ry the the
banking laws Of the Dominion was
technical violation in making report to
the government examiner. This, his
stances be constructed as perjury, the
charge under which he will be extra
oiteo, IL he Is taken to Canada.
An Innocent Victim.
"Dr. Nesbitt was the innocent victim
OF the wrongdoing of others whom he
trusted" said Attorney Pattison today.
Some OF these men have already been
bnssdTceratsd bssd .Ss Mesbitt Tas but the figure
OF its finances, and as president simply
certified the reports to the government.
The reports were made out by other
OFFICIALS. Nesbitt trusted them. They
United States: he could not stand the
strain OF arrest
In the two years that he has been a
fugitive Nesbitt has wandered all over
the United States. He declared that he
did not take a dollar OF the banks
money for himself, but held himself
responsible for the loss to depositors
and stockholders because of his neglect
in placing confidence In others. Tods y
he sat I'm a cell In the county jail. He
toyed with a miniature model of an in
yention which. he says. as to estab ablish
him in the esteem OF his felIow-Cana-
dians, and which would have enable
him to make good all the banks losses
This intention is a wheat shocker, for
which he had. through a third person.
made application for patent
Would Make Restitution.
my plans to make restitution have
been destroyed just as / thought they
would be realized" he said to the
jailer today as he showed his models.
"I got the idea for this as / wandered
through the ranchtes of Wyoming. II
will be a Godsend TO farmers, and It
would have been the means of repay
ing those whom my shortshightedness
wYonged."
Nesbitt was very much downcast over
his arrest. He refused TO see anyone.
His lawyers stated that he would take
no legal action in his behalf until they
learned what steps the Dominion gov
ernment contemplated.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Gets Three Sentences
After Cursing Man

Because he cursed a man who re-
FUSED him a match, Ralph Curtis land
ed in District branch Of Police Court
today and was fined SIS on three charges
with alternate sentences totalinr Ave
months in Occoquan. Curtis has been
Last night he stopped his car and asE-
ed A. w. Nelson for a match. Mel
GOV Who was ACCOMPANIED by his wife.
told the defendant he had no match
curtis then gave Nelson a vile name
and the latter made complaint TO- The
police.
II was found Curtis was operating
without a permit and the car he was
driving did not display it's registra-
" charges were preferred against him
today Judge James l.. Pugh fined him
S25 or ninety days for cursing Nelson
and imposed fines OF $40 each or thirty
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Washingtonian Named
To National Academy

II. Hobart Nichols, the painter, was
elected today to the National Academy
first native OF Washington to have
been accorded that honor. Nichols left
washington several years ago to en-
ter the field of art in New York city.
His work rapidly gained recognition and
he is placed today in the highest rank
of American landscape painters.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

r. Meissner. Bernhard Endres, Adolf
phus GUIDE. A. D. Loeffier, Karl F.
Brodt, F. w. volz, James McKeon.
H. c.. Perdue, F. E. Mann. Joseph
Zelenka, G. F. Grieb, r. III. Kramer,
Charles G. Volk, J. O'Harvey, Eugene
S. Cochran, Fred Albrecht, Carl
Falkenreck, August Brill, Gus w.
Brahler, J. z. Unger, Fred Hahn.
F. Kelle, w. c. Eckstein, F. Brink
man, Oscar Schleichert, Major J. NJ
Heller, Charles II. Spiess, II. II. Gar
Der. Col. John A. Joyce Samuel Nolan,
J, W. Hurley. Major Charles D. A.
Loffler, Capt. c. T. Schwegler, G. A.
Beauverd. s. S. Pletch -
The Washington times., 1912-04-13
Dance Tonight.

The annual dance of the Phi Kappa
Iota Fraternity of Emerson Insti-
tute will be held tonight at 1917 r
street northwest, beginning at $40
o'clock. All indications poitn to the
affair as being one OF the most sue
cessful ever held by this fraternity.
The Washington times., 1912-04-13

state, and that no formality, beyond
the posting Of sentinals will be OBJ
served. 0. -. -.
kilograms Of coincidence continue to
De received by the widow and family
OF General Grant. Among the first re-
cefved were those from President Taft,
secretary OF War Stimson, Senator
Root. Gen. Leonard Wood. Admiral
Dewey and Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31

:ystn $. BpIton, offentliher Mo
tat. Wrun6eigentltn. agent fir
Neuftonsonfpriide. 8tmmer 8, Ct
sonnes &oteI, Dft-4ouffon Strabe
Habe TeIepbcne $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
70 rue PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the FREE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has pc
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
n the State Of Texas. 1t IL
mailed to $50 post-ofdces. and
has an extended circulation II
Mexaco in the Indian Territory
and IN Oklahoma.
It clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to e
Paso and of course mainly II
the thickly populated ceutra
and southwestern parts OF tn
state. SIS also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and on
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration of these facts
the "FRErE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the last adver
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, whom it is the object te
reach the Herman reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
Wiueena gurgitalIer, Der

8incen5 g%argitnaer, Der lie
bensmiiroige Dirt neben Der Ser
mannsiobne-9oae an Der 8illlta
|GtroBe b6lt itets elm gutes friides
@los Bier an 9apf. @enn in Der Wa,
be febre man elm. Warmer 5ret'
Iund ieoen gormittog.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31

81. Bm. Eetter, A~nstnarst, 1T
tdpIid, IN ieiner neuen Office IN
Gids.gebduoe su fiatoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
mebanes SmproueS gaumluOnidmen

al perfaufen. gsdbere ausfunft &c.
teilen Mbert ODER Serntnnlt Obleit.
bort 81. 81. $40. 9, 2odbnrt, Teyas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
Gentle.

aart0ffsln, Californian, $40 u'o
$2.8b.
Htpiebeln, galifornien. $500.
$omaten. gegas, $3.50 per Crate
bon 6 @orben.
RobI, $500.
@urien, geros, $500 per 9ubeno.
Nohnen, ginheimif1e. $500 md
1926 fir 2/3 Duidel.
Ora. $3.50 per 1i3 Bui6l.
@riiner pfeffer. $3.50 unb 1915
per Waidel.
eouafR, $500 per Bufdel.
GabtartoffeIn, $1.76 per 100 Yfn''o;
geIotp gans. $2.16 unb 1925.
Seuerie, 85c lnb $500 per D,ieer'O.
wlumenfobI, 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31

Mber rStmmons' niDer Rurifier'
III b6dft angenebm uao feline @tr.
flna lit griiuolih. llnperooulidt y
srb Weritopfung fpeiden. Gin Der
IuG i~iter5eust. (gaur In gelben gled
}ha@feln). GimnaI periuft, iutHtel
aebratld1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
Uenn Sic an Rbeumatismus

lei6en, 6ann ihreiben Sic mir uno
id merpe Sbnen nnentgeltlid ELL
9odet efnes einfaden WitteIS ienoen
pelhes mid uno bunoerte beifte, o.
runter Berionen i'm Sitter bon iiber
odt5ig Sobren. Mm obreifipre:
Sobn @. Smitb, 1868 gmitb Bldg,
Miltpaufee, Wis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
PALM NURSERY.
Stolen, StrGndjer, Smmergriin,
Gdatten- un6 DbitbGnme. Ser.
fanfsplat 526 Brain Mbenite.
FREIMUTH & WAHLL
AItes Tel. 5oe4-zr.

9dmer3e1 IN Der 9ierense-
seno oeuten .duf grigbf's 9iieaie
bin. Gas Mihtige in ioldem Sale
lit, Elm pndr DOZEN q ridIp u
|gitfers ou nebmen. CT 1T Elm
ipirfiameg Wieren . Mittel un6 elm
Gnrgetpeioe . HeguIatpr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31
gieb Marft.

can gNntonio, 81. San. 1912
Ddfen $3.40 bis $500 per 100 Bfc.
@iihe 1926 Biz S4.b0.
Wuneu So. % Bis 1925.
RdIbsr $4.2b bis $500:
Shtueine $3.50 Bis 1925.
eddie $500 bf8 $3.50.
8ieeen 1925 Biz $3.50.
81. QouisS1 San. 1912. Mino.
pieh. Eerns<Eieb, $500 big $500.
GdaDeine 1926 BIB $685..
Qdute.
e9tpere pom 91LdHter. Gts.
leidte bonn SdIa8ter. I'D gfsf
SGltuere aefal5ene. .,..o VI
2eidte eefalaene.. . :. ....o Ste
IeIe.
ausora<3iesen. per Pfo::....1o gig.
bsfddoigt. gis.
@cIf unb 6uds.. .--.So gts.
8iIbe 3ateu. ....ZO gls
0ilbimtuetne, Heir. ........-ao gIs.
@iIbiHtreine. groB- .oo s's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-31

8aummu4e.

ean amtsnip, Ser, 81. San. Orr
biuarb 5 1915 Cts @oo6 MiSOling
6A Cts, 2ofp MiDbling 7B gts.;
Mib6ling aA gts.; @oob Wioolins
SA gents.
@alpeitpn, Seq, 81. San Srbis
ilarb 81 gts loip Mi6bling 10
Gts.; Mi6blifg 10h Cts; @ooo Weiohs
ling 10@ Cts; giibbling Sair 1oM
Gents.
The citizen., 1912-03-28
THEN AN OUNCE, NOW A POUND

wiser saying than the familiar to all but
practeed by few An of worth pound cure
There myriads Of possible applications.
which the body subject But good adge cannot be
confined to such limits and just good time to make
another to point out where preventive have
been neglected and where the community OF taxing itself
the extent Of the will have the full pound toll
We refer the condition Of the pixies and public highways
We have been told that they condition than they have
known be for years And who understand the prnc
Piles of road building and maintenance that largely due
the neglect the part of the authorities of single preventive
measure-proper drainage
Any who watched the Of the street front Of
the College by the could not fail to be impressed
with the necessity OF drainage Of the road bed at the time OF
construction But of that the drains be kept and the
slopes properly maintained thereafter Just important
We know that little has been done Berea during the win
this particular many cuves being stopped up and water
standing pools places And told that the county
highways have been sadly neglected through the trying winter
weather seemingly being nobod business open culve
drain pool and in places small rut has deeper
with that has passed the road with the result
that roads and pixies places have mud holes that
practically impassabe
Our economy ought to be sufficiently demand
street and road workers and repair the
smallest defect roads before the them becomes such
to make the operation a costly
The heavy toll for needless repairs would be practically u
cien for the ordinary the road throughout the
Let learn the lesson of the business of the public
The citizen., 1912-03-28
MAKING TAFT A SCAPE.COAT

to hear the President blamed faults
Indeed il human trait for people blame others
for their own faults shortcomings
One OF the frequent used against the President
just Kentucky and especially about Berea that his has
been too attentive Senator Bady wishes and that in following
the Senator he has thrown down his former ndthy
secured the plums
Now there two to this In the first
place puts the arguing the class those whose support
depends entirely upon whether patronage handed out just
according to his wishes And the second place. ignores
important custom, and, to degree,
CUSTOM system of Presidents looking
members Of CongeSenators and advice
all matters pertaining to their state.
In Mr. Taft ignored his advisers
instances his predecessors have been known do but most
the President finds representatives Washington his
handest and best advisers They his channels Of
on with the state and he would have political future he g
nored them altogether?
The Citizen fully ndorsed Senator Bradys and
would have pleased frequently the President had taken
his advice but The Citizen will condemn the President
he has not been wiser than the people Of Kentucky and particularly
the Republican party Kentucky who sent Mr. Bradley Washing
ton them before the President would certainly be
hard to find Republican who did rejoice the election of Brad
ley and who did wink the rather questionable method
OF his election.
Who then is blame IL Bradley has gone wrong and mised
the Pesen First the people choosing irresponsible
sentative; second Bradley HIMSELF certainly President Taft and
he should not suffer for the Senator's faults.
The citizen., 1912-03-28
LUXURY AND HONESTY
Chapel Address by the Hon. Guy W.
Malion,

Mr.. Mallon was introduced as a
Trustee OF Berea, and the Ohio State
University. and a graduate OF Yale.
He said In part:
II is true that the Eastern col
leges do stand for a greater degree
of culture, a somewhat wider learn
ing and maintain a life OF greater
luxury.
Then there are the state universi-
ties OF the middle west where life
ia simpler and the students as a
rule come from families less well
70 do. And then we have the more
primitive western and southern col
leges, and here is Berea.
But do colleges like Berea miss
any Of the essentials2 Are your op-
portunities less than those offered
by the other colleges TO their stu
dentsf I think not.
One OF the great questions Of our
national life Is the effect OF the
rapidly increasing luxury OF the
Continued on Page Five
The citizen., 1912-03-28
CITIZEN SCRAP BOOK

In a letter from Washington. which
was published In The Citizen last
week, one Of our subscribers commends
the paper most highly and says that
she has formed a scrap book into
which nothing goes but clippings
from The Citizen. This is about the
strongest commendation that could be
given. OF course, there are good
things in all papers. but that one
should make a scrap book solely from
The Citizens pages testifies to the
unusual worth OF the paper.
Last weeks issue contained many
things that one having such scrap
hoqk would undoubtedly clip, and we
that the present issue will not
/ lacking in good material.
The citizen., 1912-03-28
BEATEN ITO A FRAGILE"

1--WE will beat them frazze" said Col Roosevelt when
he campaigning before the New York Republican Guberna
torial Convention in 1910 Beaten frazze is the descp
ton that applies his for the Presidential nomination
the New York Primary, Tuesday
The Primary Law a and there many irregu-
aries but shortcomings of the law could for the
overwhelming verdict against the Coones Third Tenn aspra
tons
"Cive Primary and will win said the Ex- President,
"The people for me- He got the primary in his
and with Popular verdict of for Taft 50 of the
90 delegates to the Chicago Convention.
The citizen., 1912-03-28
PASSING OF "OLD HOSPITAL"

The frame building north Of the
Industrial Building. commonly known
as the "old Hospital" is being taken
down this week. or rather. such parts
OF II are being removed as were saw
ed from tho fire.
This building was erected by the
College In 1895 as a double cottage
to accommodate two families. When
the hospital was begun in 1897 this
building was rented for its use, and
the hospital work was carried on there
until the erection of the new build
ing. Since that time the "old Hos
pitaP has been a boys dormitory.
The citizen., 1912-03-28
WORLD NEWS
Strike Situation Serious in England
Possible European Complication
With the Porte still
Facing Difficulties in China and
Mexico.
THE ENGLISH STRIKE

The strike situation is the one pro-
blem that confronts all England just
now. The Government has been busi-
ly engaged during the past week en-
deavoring to bring about a solution
by statute. The bill proposed seems
TO have met with favor SO far as it
related To the operators and is call
ed revolutionary. but 1t fails in that
II omits the minimum wage demanded
by the miners. and 1t is reported that.
confronted by the Generalization of
the whole Industrial system. the
Government may be forced to oper-
ate the mines.
The citizen., 1912-03-28
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
FIRST PAGE

FANsSA ~
Editorials.
In Our Own State.
News of the Week.
World News.
Luxury and Honesty.
Citizen Scrap Book.
Passing OF "old Hospital"
SECOND PAGE #
General News.
Temperance Notes.
THIRD PAGE
Kentucky News.
Sermon.
Sunday School Lesson.
FOURTH PAGE
Local News.
coming Event
FIFTH PAGE
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.
Library Notes.
SIXTH PAGE
Serial Story.
f.. SEVENTH PAGE
Horticultural Notes.
Production OF Cream.
EIGHTH PAGE
Eastern Kentucky News.
Poem-'Just Smile"
The citizen., 1912-03-28
TURKEY AND ITALY

The Porte now orders the Dardan-
els closed at night. This is interpret
ed as fear on the part of the Turk
ish Government that Constantinopole
may find itself some morning under
the guns both Of Russian and ltal-
ian fleets. and seems TO point TO Eu-
ropean complications.
LESS TENSION IN CHINA
As in Mexico. the new Chinese
President has succeeded In negotiat-
ing foreign loan which satisfies, to
some extent. the disaffected among
his troops, and there is breathing
spell at least Fears are rife. howev-
er. that the northern provinces, never
in real sympathy with the revolution.
may assert themselves and the fee
bic government fall before them.
IN MEXICO
President Madero's rule is still
menaced in Mexico by the insurrec-
tionists. Tho tension OF the situa-
tion was relieved somewhat, however,
during the week by the fact that
loan was negotiated and growing dis
satisfaction on the part of the Fed
eral forces. due to want of pay,
checked thereby.
The action of President Taft and
Congress in stringently forbidding
expectation OF arms and supplies TO
the rebels has alsc had a good ef-
feet.
The citizen., 1912-03-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN OUR OWN STATE
Farm Special Starts-James An
nounces for Clark-Roosevelt Com
ing to kentucky-Favors Sheppard
Kenyon Bill Governor Recall Of
Legislation-OiI Boom Again.
FARMER TRAIN STARTS

Kentucky's agricultural college on
wheels, consisting Of nine cars, de-
voted to agronomy. horticulture, do
inestic science, dairying and live stock
with other cars for the accommoda-
tion OF the lecturers and others, start
cd from Lexington early Monday
morning over the c. & o. railroad.
The train is to be out twenty-nine
days, during which time it will have
travelled over most of the railroads
of the state, and thousands of people
will have had an opportunity to see
the exhibits and get the latest and
best ideas about farming. etc. The
train will arrive in Berea, Friday
evening, the 29th.
CONGRESSMAN JAMES FOR
CLARK
The bitter fight in the Republican
party for the presidential nomination
has almost obscured. for few weeks.
the maneuvers among the Democrats.
Wilson, Harmon, Underwood and
Clark are the most prominent con-
testants, with Wilson possibly in
the lead and therefore likely to lose
by a combination of the other three
against him. AS to Kentucky's posi-
tion between the four, the most sig
nificant fact within the last week has
been the declaration of Congressman.
now Senator Elect, Ollie James that
he favors Speaker Clark. This declar-
alton, taken in connection with the
bitter opposition to Governor Wilson
on the part Of the Courier Journal, is
likely to give Clark Kentucky's dele
CATION.
COL. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT KEN
TUCKY
In his strenuous campaign for
the presidential nomination which he
will only accept ''if rendered him.
EXPIRES. Roosevelt will swing thru
Kentucky next week, making his
first address at Ashland, and others
at Mt Sterling. Lexington, Frankfort,
CONTINUED ON Page Fivel
The citizen., 1912-03-28
Hat Hard to Keep in Ring-President
Taft Grieved at Roosevelt Drub-
bing-Stephenson Trial Begins
Maine Heroes Buried Congress
Will Revive Wool Bill-The Hills
willie Outlaws Railroads Refuse De-
mands of Engineers.
HARD TO KEEP HAT IN RING


Mr.. Roosevelt is having a hard time
keeping his hat in the ring. In fact,
1t would seom to be necessary for
the redoubtable Colonel to make
himself omnipresent II 1t Is to be
kept within the circle, and that he
will do to the best of his ability for
the next few weeks. Last Saturday
he was in Maine making speech at
Portland. rather bitterly dealing in
personalities against the President,
not being over scrupulous in his in
depreciation of Mr.. Taft's declara-
tions. Monday and Monday night he
spent in a spectacular speech making
tour in New York, preparatory to
the presidential primary held in
New York State, Tuesday, and next
week he will be at Kentucky and in
the far West.
THE PRESIDENT DEEPLY
GRIEvED
President Taft is reported to be
deeply hurt at the attitude of Ex-
President Roosevelt as illustrated In
his Portland, Maine. speech. The
President does not think that any
one can honestly review the course
of his administration and claim that
he is the candidate of the bosses. 1t
is hardly likely, therefore, that he
will attempt to reply to Mr.. Roose-
welt, but will be contented to let
his attitude on the questions of the
day. as expressed in the Legislation
already passed and in the policies
which he has advocated, speak for
him.
STEPHENSON ON TRIAL
Wisconsin's S0-year old Senator
was placed on trial in the Senate of
the United States. Monday, charged
with using unlawful means in obtain
ing his seat. 1t is said that the
aged Senator frequently wiped the
tears from his eyes. Senator Lori
Continued on Page Five)
The citizen., 1912-03-28

in the memory of old students and
citizens. II has been a useful build
ing. and around it many precious
memories will hover.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-11-22
b CALL EXTRA SESSION
AFTER INAUGURAL
4 TON PRESIDENT WILL CON-
vENE CONGRESS.
|emocratic President-EIect Prepares
to Carry Out Prediction
Pledges.

New York.-Gov. Woodrow Wilson
lbs announced that Immediately at
I'D his Inauguration as president Of
lie United States he would call an
Extraordinary session of congress tC
@nvene not later than April Is fol
lie purpose of revising the tariff.
The president-elect sailed for a va
9ton, and will return December 16
ID set at rest in the meantime spec
nation as to what he would do with
Iegard to tariff revision, he issued
he following statement:
III shall call congress together in
extraordinary session not later than
april Is. | shall do this not only be.
ause think that the pledges of the
Dhrty ought to be redeemed as
Promptly as possible, but also because
know it to be in the interest of bust.
Iess that all uncertainty as to what
be particular items of tariff revision
pc to be should be removed as soon
5 possible"
Beyond this brief announcement the
'oyenor said he had nothing further
say. Most of the opinions he had
eceived from public men seemed to
e in favor of an extra session, he
eClared.
Throughout the campaign he re
ferated that he desired an immediate
evison of the tariff and that the
)emocralic leaders know perfectly
leII how to proceed about il