davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
Leaps from Hospital Window.

Minneapolis. March 23.-While delir-
ious Miss May Morrill,, aged As, pa.
tient at the city hospital, freed herself
from a strait jacket and hurled herself
from a window on the second floor
She died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
AntI.saloon Bill Passes.

Annapolis, March 23.--The anti-sa-
loon leagues bill extending local option
in Maryland to counties not already
dry passed the house today. 1t now
goes to the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
Makes GIFT Of Japanese Prints.

Kansas City, March 23.--A collec-
ton of 1000 rare Japanese prints val
ued al s50,000 was presented to the
local art institute by Mrs. w. B. Thay-
er of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
Wilson Signs Anti-ciqaret Bill.

Trenton, n. j., March Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson, before leaving for
the west signed a bill providing a PEN
atty for selling or delivering cigarets
to persons under IS years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
SIX INFIRMARY INMATES
ASPHYXIATED IN OHIO

Norwalk, Ohio, March 23.-Six
men inmates of the Huron county
infirmary are dead as the result of
asphyxiation last night. Seven 9TH
ers were overcome, but are recover
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
Horses Die Of Spinal Meningitis.

Shakopee. Mimi, March 23.-Heayy
losses are being sustained by farmers
because Of an epidemic Of spinal men
ingitis among horses. One farmer has
lost seven animals and another four.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23

The navy is beginning to feel the eff
fects of the strike, Winston Churchill
stating the strike unquestionably
would retard progress of work on new
ships. Great differences of opinion
prevail as to the prospects of Mon
days conference arriving at an agree
ment. In South Wales the mine own
the smallest demands of the unions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
-eteneer Misaissippi ei+ct.astires.

Winona. Mimi. March 23.--Captain
John Withrow, 20 years old, has an
nounced his retirement as a pilot on
the Mississippi river after so years of
service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
Killed by Fall on Saw.

Sterling. March 23.-Samuel Eich-
charger slipped on the ice while
feeding logs to a buzzsaw yesterday,
fell on the saw and was so badly
mangled that he died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
ellnd Man Run. for Mayor.

New Richmond, Wis. March 22.-
Henry Kane, blind man, Is one of the
leading candidates for mayor here Mr..
Kane has been clerk Of the school
board several years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
Confer on Home Rule Bill.

London. March 23.-Irish leaders
and members of the cabinet today con-
/ ferred on the home rule bill. The
measure will be introduced April H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
Enueror William at Vienna.

Vienna, March 23.-Emperor Will
liam arrived here and spent the day
with Emperor Francis Joseph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
DEATHS IN A DAY

Philadelphia, Pa, March 23.-Gen-
eral Henry H Bingham, IL, member
of congress from the First Pennsyl-
vania district. and father of the
house, is dead. He had been a men,
ber of the house continuously since
March 4, 1879.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23

sane alien must be deported. A similar
statute prevails in Australia, and the
captain points out that he cannot re-
turn the man to Australia.
PROBLEM FOR NAGEL.
While Gajen is believed to be a Rus
sian, the authorities of that country
say his nationality must be proven.
The question now is giving asylum to
helpless man thus being buffeted
from country to country Secretary
Nagel has taken the matter under con.
sideration-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
The Weather

Forecast Till p. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Unsettled weather with probably
snow tonight and Sunday, not much
change in temperature. The lowest
temperature tonight will be about 20
degrees.
Temperature at Z q. m. 26. High
est yesterday 80, lowest last night
"a.
Velocity of wind at Z a. m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. 81
at a m. 50.
J. M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23

of Hertford is dead. His heir is the
earl of Yarmouth, whose marriage
to Miss Thaw of Pittsburgh was an
nulled on her petition in 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
AsTRoNoMfcAL EvENrs.

From noon today TO noon tomorrow)
Sun sets 6:15, rises 5:66; moon sets
midnight; planet Mercury visible; $50
a. m, eastern time. Jupiter's large
satellite No. ] missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-23
NAVY FEELS EFFECTS.

unemployment is on the increase, fami-
lies in many cases facing starvation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

MOT SErsVIIlLE 1ohu Gamer
ssd - ysars, eopiegsd - hBealn11
3 tiie MouaasVille TsIsreric8l company
"a kIIi,si aundsy lhOut 9-5p O'eloek.
shen b. ruEuiVci fuily l-igo SoitS-
CsnEer Elth = nuu1hrr q employees
d the oolully. uls I-uEtinE IN hzuE
cross siers an . pOie ueaT the corner
4 L1-kuosd aSeaoR und Eigati'
6iFuei. AlUundsyilie. AID ~ aud 4au1gE
Roberts veTc Al Tie tOp q The Unip'-
10 aid that CsuneF Usn 10 ~ arf
Of Inksng . drad etd 81 lhe lnsulafOr
and plaee1 bis h8ud a. the. WV
Iendsng % the irunuEuEusE. rteetSiuG
~ fulI I.les volta His fellow eul-
pi1yes be.ard bis brrulm - uEnuy aud
pui one arm sboGs hi waiai ar
he'd him fheFe uuiil = rope eonid ~
srcured ard be- vas ~ dasu he Pu.t
70 to gruuud
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

CU tRLEgTDN. Ilrr. s--E-euD6ai
- b 10 y q nrintie dsp o-gia
tra and h the atsaa, "a 90 Cly e
uanios b 70 ~ uuseiled 81 ne eagi
fui Ingh. prr-e1ted 10 ~ Glaie o
Weaf VtTEtnin 'hFoeGh ~ iuallr
arnialhIes Of the Grind Array - q
RspuhIc and ths wOnoa'r leilf
Gems. b. UfuIilm GagUiu1r 8lU1f1'
InsliSii1ns fer thr orrnAOl - ~
Ling uVLt Out 20 OeUpual tholEll1
Wess ViaE,Riana. Ror - oTop0'
.sSv-rnOr ClasscorG han ordered hi'
SAT- TO ~ preurut an n ~ eVpllnE
COvlruor aad Nh. GiaI.o-.ss uil ~
! alunsF 70 thr usafI. Coi0art Eo1alds
I~rruSrelrrf :istllela an.a . ieu
uihcr n nhlgs-
~ 4 luuus1i y % - 1e1iraias
10 ~ brave uEn ard d1gUta1 Non
- No -au-s Ws-l ViFgini1 % ~
VnhBa.- The unvsiiinE as tulP uIlar'
n / relock IN ~ afleFno1a q D.
reuab-F u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

Gsrwany 4 . uDEs earsful nerch
ant Germait ssns tFad- eas-uFaionf
10 CutlA. ond lsfL. eKUests tasHe q
s,Udy the territory and ~ p@oPi-
Oeru-An manufacturers ulads A. SO
EoOia The CuhaHs wanted.
Tie resah - thag German, tuos ~
Cuhnn trade away from " 81 H.
aule tCkgR GPnnaRy h. prefaFing a.
,akc the trade Of Ssush AmeTica 10
sei 5ns, ~ som - the PaHaanz 60
49,. Wiz usth car HB0nry AID brains
% ouened
We are ulkinz > national biunslsy
huf thai b ~ ruauUn Uhy yuu qaenslli
fvr-af the biunds-r Ftwhi hsre 81 hOlr
Thi4 lOaa Walsis tn iTade rhns -
VICAR lJainoGr 70 u- ! ~ mea y 20 af
,Fy its 70 h1ild ~ thr commercial -
EausAarinn uanl 80 ufo come n aur
help asu plan trade eEruEuiua2. Tar
Uuut all u yOR business mea 70 -
w - brre you u1u have 70 tuurh -
boHs and uhvr'- yus ~tl hUd thni
-aIr tala.FRnit are iAsntical
Duat ~ Afraid Of compositions
Their, yin b. mOrr blsincas sac 80
aisa car competitors can do II you g
sIteF -
Trade c1cu,sicu- --avr sirra6S urov
90 iheir HUrth - Lnssneta Erf fs'Fn
Nof iuuE agO Lsstrlfi uierrhRnts rhar
.-4ed = steamship and seat VtAiiiHE
..roi1sias larpiy - = rvtult
iir=zo wade e irode Usis In MIN
ne polls 90 The Acn.sfi ~ both riIiEs
Et-a J rim ole BnssOa aeRt Oa- cal
ak - hs'r Osn sdSsHiaE" Sh" dTot'
tTtaEnd Ia an,om sblirs % Marcy gii
80 md quite uGGs Nsu t.REiald ~.
,ouid uama = scorU % tuaaiteT -
~ haf have mu'tipli-a iitiT hustnes
- > s.ries o. trade ek-uratUus. Al
= 4uaEad b. Ecsa@ OrgaUiEaiiun q D.
/ nau itre-airSs soVh - yJu have heT.
| Tlir b-etsoes men q thns- toUuH ~
soEe .Asr AZ EVs TcEails
q ran - d0lc tEre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

WEl-LG1lTR1 - Guleriug irul1 .
shot ~ a 23-ralihre Fifle. With pene-
n,sd be- nhd1ual, VgEioEniinE ihP
boueia 80 liver. Cllreoce CFablrs-P.
s y0ufh % this city. did lnSt SveainE-
Cnbfrue ou1 ulgu1iP na11ga
Guh1ul had baea elGDG11 b ril-e
pIaciiee NuiuFday ulleEno1a ln thR
church YARD III unlsTl1late ~
ueui 10 TIE laFBEt - ulFA \. uhsu
bic rlayulnas tint illsGlall Ghsi. ~
deroaued Is 0ba 80 q Mr.. HiuFO1
CmtiFue. TIE aBfAorltEea viii tasR
no b. liza 10 the csEe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

TnP white StTuGu, eelllllo
ruDsutir dnna. and uhleh y ~ -
~ pguaeuied in ~ eHrRliFlt Sf1.,leI.
WF1I - The attraction - ~ eslll
Tneuany. TlreeInheT -. and b SD =
b. IN unugnal g,uy. uish d'1iaEu'' ~
ssft1a thaI IL dsiiGhiiaiiy Appfal.eE.
- ~ nue Iss-surea ~ huDDl tir
fotrhf-llv depirsoG- Ire cari uEiEa'ire
- - rrerratzrinn 81 ths dgAU.1 ~
eluHaa unoag 10 rteUhera; Cilfa
CwVnvoad. nrrulhy ol.ReY. chniol
p. PsEFy. Nas T-zrhef. y. p kunl-a'i
80 Wa RaFhrr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

U1rh We'll. igt ~ tel gTpn thai yoe
nre rliaslns = great opportunity.
Psruonni eunlnrt With the pTusper
I've cuaIOuser - the uscGU1 ua.es
tt.putln You can not hope 20 do
-. t'...in... IL 80, v,a.f tu- el-~aum
= -. =. - ,r,-,,,,S -. rirbt
!. ,.-,,,.|s. -. -.
~. 49,. -, ,if1.-r- - eovu,
- -.-ii -,ss--. - $1,000 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

Il. 4 GrtGz. Of SsS1ua. s'ca' suH
daY h-rs.
Earl Enackshsrr. % KaE.Ezs. Is riati
Ing relatives ts-p
Mr. snS M Etrs AgcSl. las harr ~
mata 70 Saiem. aae- = visit WI
heir parsnis. ". art Ms l., J y
Milan. 90 Ss.Al;, =s.nue-
~. and Nsrs ~. Ma bsus au ,
hna-ra ar h0n- fron feu day.
10; via =. aiivea ~ Ncr<aHioun
Ms tsrI.u Rurulfiazi. - PDlni MAJ
On. "a. b sisilnz FviaJtSs h~re
Mn = \. H.partesaCa has hrr'
aI,s,I II tyoEausasF7 g. ~. Hincss o
trr bro iss-r. Georse Ibratis
MFu L8n Prise. e ls-i-a'r' % 2
rs sss.u called hcrss ~ =" LlHcss -
ler faihsr. Georgr = atfs
Mrs. \ . Clay'on rcss-ncii -. 2
isy f-,us q " irs'r Viris > FuiEnl Ini
u. T. &. AFU,aarpus snd ". 7
smIth rstuFuara Saturday ss~m hn"i
Ing rxp-astica IN BESNt''a snan
They hruuEht horar r0ur BIG razu''
zach neu,b-r Of The paiif Ehscs
DIR and . AID ,ufkrx.
John Rsrhisou to-ued ai5sssn'i'
ThsnEsElvisr Al tyr spar q y.
" Calz~Fl,
MIS- Bctra triraaTd h-.r r'fnra
.rum a > i-ii sta hcr 1nnts - Aou'ad-
tlis
ar and Ms Fr-i FrFdy -
Aaurhtcrs. - SCt1ual-la. sf'cai sun1''
u.th NJ aas MI . a. Cay "a "a
irrsg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
GxAmlnAFSoN
IaIas PcVomsa 80 IN o91lD1 -
Gn-lbaf n on1 -. 1914 elaFND
Sl, ~. We.

TsEeuuniaitous tnr tn po1letnl1 -
Arila forruinn aud oFR b0aDas IN. -
honl un1rF ~ diTertt0l ~ ~. 80
Rndng. Chtef q DguuTtueni - -
- CilFhstuER - ~ Asegu1y 80.
q abs W,1slo ltuael. SlurTubuF y 49,
-. 1919. heEiuutlE Ssoo 3. ~ - --'Lh
elyA
NJ I.alug ui1l - uGgi-le1 ~ N
Mi Inauectorp kan y Aehngu. eL1.s
y. al'Ts1is. L. ~ Haughan an y =
llllolaF.
Th'a ul1 - tls llGl eAoUinllt1l- -
- 80 h thlu .tnae- uHtA Ash o.
KAu1. y GciluIglg.
uins lulUFcunT ~ lllrlstrl-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

WtIllsl. faCI;--T r. uUWulnR. IT,. =
faFuler. uns iuHtnusly killei. GhiiF
uoFtinE y z binns gnarry On his f1ih-
rs pFnueFfy q Ciiusoa. . few miias
huu West tibaFy. Ulen he ms Aug'
ID in ~ n7nilache Of Stone and eaFth.
We had bern disEiuE en- utuae ard tlP
OicrhanEilE Fueas 1T - uneEpccipti.
D. iaDumBus tatAer ard hTOihEg~
rShed 20 ~ ncrHe and u reqltEgd
.eveFal u5mptes 10 recover the body 81
BE- uufor unata man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
ERsE TDtAT SoRE. TIGHT CHEST.
aU8TERoLE DOES ~;

Rth MrSTE:ROi . on your es-ss
hrlssIv. md ~ Afl ~ sTazssi ~ -
bi.-sred r-iHi yol al fs~i ri=h
sga- o. PrxcgsS paenlu1nia-
NI sTEROl-E j. = elesa. waste oin'
Ilsrus uua.is Vsa oil q wustar1- SIR
~ sub d en- NJ plaster RersHN1r.
Ia-Srsr THAI uuutuga PlaEtaf aad 20
ilreIe dnlu no. 3,tiHaGr
ThcuAgnds sEo usr uUSTlzssapA.F
uFu i-H uaai relief !. gfHr' fron sloF-
Thrrss. FlFuur Sits. Tonsiiitiu- CF-up
sFsa N~ck. Anfhula- N~gralsia- Hraa
- -. CsaRaitiun. I'ieartsy. Eh~GIaa
fl~un. Inmhsxp. Painu md Achsu -
rh,- El.eh o. ioiuta- SpFains. Ser Aus
rls-. Brnis-a. liIhlniua, FiSsi'sll Yer
r-,S Cola. 80 uFrFcIls rulunNatal
Tsrrnrb and uuG1sB frsnAiN rgcnD
u,~un NTSTEROL-Is a - Hui..fsi1''
frr she ~ o. Hss mustard B'.a-'sef
Isrns hnspituls 49, is-
~ yplr .drllu1I . ena -
AIRS So g itai rizy
io- - - ~
acrwp' ~ tuAurisuie Y rs arrE
rias Cauapt fsrpiy psu. SD -
-ssr y. sas NH-tur1ie Cor nav. ClrFf-
luua GA D. and ~ ell EsEh ycu > iar-
ru-saEu gfrrsa
- lars- upHd - iu'ss.pt- - nv sr-H'
80 vnfiaIsfttnr fTr suuEn-, fuloa s'e
IN uuFee sgd - s@pleui b.
llyra Gzsly. sait Lahr Cisy. Csah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03

cARLEToN SISTERS 4 GUecesA
ne rupullr CaTirtDl Sisters aan-
-iv1seA that fheg an che IFQur u,1E-
- tbnl they ueEP u luF1ar gRNts
- - q yore dsiiahtsd thetF auai-
80 ~ ths Gruuj insi niSis- -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-03
ToIks On TOOn
DeDaIopmernt

estes q ArttsssS O-Dsstliy p'spaFod ~
P.r,-r SaachbtSGs LsO Rsd1ta8 oStoFo = EoS"
1y.l nsuu-lna Look ~ ~" even ~ - ~ "sa ''N
IN - lnasrsuls5 GDpsai - yer e'' Prtaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16
CHALONER'S DEED or TRUST.

r.h, ,,a.ro,r.o r,bolor,r,a ana 80 4.,,.. -
,,, .,ta..-o.,.r.. - ,.,to,, ...,a .-,.,..
,.,,a.... 49, ,,.,..ou,,.i... ,,...,.t. ...,
>or.,, raro,.,,, o,r..,n an, j., .a.o.o,t ,,,,o,
e,.n, ,,,a.. no, ,or ,.r,.. .t,ro ,.,a, ,.-..,,
,t.. 4.,o,,4,. ..,tt, u..no... 49,. ,4. ..r.,.
H.. ,t,,. t,,....i,,. ,tr,ao,s % ..,,..,,.... -,
,e,,, o.,i,,. t-,+.,a.. =, ~ a.ta+. ~ c.a,.
homo ....,,,ma, n.,,.,...z int.
AGO.. .,,., ,.+, D.. 49,.
..,.t,t,, ~, t...t... i..... ,.uu... . -,
WI. .,.,...i,,.... ,,,-,-,.io ...,..,,.
,oac,,,a,z ma. -. .,,.,t ..,... IN, ,..,i, -.
-, f,,.,,.. ,t.,,...t,n .,,.,.,..,-..
res,oc+ir, its oro,f.t,oa "a. o,,,o,,,.o,,
,,t,.o.,t,.. ,,,.,.,o,, ,,..t.,. -.,..
r,,z "a, h,,rda, ~, tr,,e, ,,,,...,,. .,,..-,.
t,,o tbe,,sal,os Ms e,,.,l,:a,, ,,,t ,,,, ~,
o., sgb. - ,h.. eoh.
,.t, dread. h,yo oy,,,,, ,:,. ....1., ,.+.....
i,s ,ba+ no GUMS
-rhe~o &c ,,,r+air,, -, i..oof... - ~ ~.
,.,or. t,,a,tions rto ao..,, il, .,r,,,,,,. .,.au,
f., nrote,, bts oar ,o,orosto ,hro,,a,o,,+ 80
form 30 MO natu.o, l;,o ,,a "a. orr,..a
,,,,,a4 IL, 3. GRO =, ,.,.,..,, ,,o,,,oa ,,..., ,
co,ai4e~o,to, that of .ha,oetira ,.ou.h,. o,.,,.
,saaa, contribution, .t atart,,o. a., ..,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16
= COLONEL ASToR's DOLLAR

Mrs Af'o4'a'' 'r'eS Ne" OF" ''''s'S
woman n"s pi""e map p''' ''' "o'0''e@
~ e"H'i iDu"hk 70 me tH'i"o' ''' - '"' "''"
VINO a'ea on ''e ''''"' o"lIaF '"N '"e '"S'
esDt P"id by Colonel 'ohn Jacob AS'oF
inc "e'' - question Sfe"'S - nav ''e' '''
winnings ""'eh NFT' f"f'eS e0pP'u o' 'o''i'e'
AF'of 'h gam" OF OFiqfe """h was s." p'oh
ress JuS' oe''tf ''e S'F'' '''Se' "''"
we sen i"le'@ Oh N'ai' '' '"' S"''e sue
- seeNs TO pace " as '"e S'''eN COT
Stone 81 ihemo' al 10 men NO u''"o"S' '''Fo
'|etusel'eS "ftPes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16

bx the report OF The Interstate Commerce Com
NJ jsslon OF lis three-year investigation OF the
thirteen large carrying companies e OF the
utmost Importance 10 people generally
Whether the consumer buys his goods di-
rectiy from the producer and thus If charged
directly with the express tolls or whether he
purchases from the retailer and IS indirectly
charged with them, the reductions and regu-
lssions prescribed cannot hut tend IN many
Instances 10 reduce the cost OF iiyine
The gist OF the detasion. which provides for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16
FULL, FAIR, CLEAN AND ACCURATE NEWS

form OF unprintable abuse OF the men who
brought forward the evidence before the in
vestigating committee He becomes ridiculous
when. referring to the duellng law OF the
State, he ntimates that he will not be bound
by 1t. and offers a reward to any one who VIII
secure attorney Felders presence In South
Carolina In HIS presence.
For men with red blood there still exists the
natural remedy for CHARGES brought against
their honor No law written, or that
could ever be thought Of. has operated or can
operate to prevent individual resentment Of
personal insult. But the OF Governor
or other public official with respect to charges
against his official conduct. or impugning his
motives ms a trustee OF the peoples power. is
different from and beyond that of the private
citizen personally attacked. Such man must
needs consider the charges as rejecting. IN
part at least. well upon the people who gave
him the trust, as upon himself. The State that
she as well as the Governor himself when
crookedness and dishonesty is charged, 1t Is
the duty of the Governor TO court inyestiga-
ton instead of threatening to shoot it to
death,
The South Carolina tradition of race Of
hot-boods quick on the trigger dies hard. but
we think II Is dying Blease. in relying on
epithet and threat OF bloody murder is bark
ing back TO n WORKOUT condition. The last
prominent killer 10 escape punishment was,
We believe, the late Jim Tilman His murder
O. the South Carolina editor and his subse-
quent acquittal raised such a storm of protest
throughout the country as did much to bring
South Carolina to her senses The election OF
Bease a faint imitation OF the old aristo-
cratic hre-eater showed the embers OF the old
feeling to be still alive, but the time has passed
when they can be famed into flame
We express no positive opinion on the Blease
charges, until better evidence than that OF a
detective who says that he heard something
over dctagraph is adduced At the same
time Il is certainly true that Bleases outbreak
is the best testimony yet furnished tending to
curroborate the detectives statement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16

Ex-Governor Montague win speak
on Chimborazo park tomorrow evening
under the auspices OF the East End
Citizens association. There will be
music on the park this evening, the
first or a series 70 he given This sum
mer
Mrs George X. Roper and daughter.
Katie, are spending some time in
Washington. and Falls Church, Va,
Carroll W NILS. OF Chimborazo
boulevard, has returned from a weeks
visit to Norfolk and ocean View.
Mr.. T. s. Mitchell, wife and son,
Edward. of Twenty-third and Clay
streets, have returned home from
Clayville. Va. and have gone TO Buck
roe Beach for a stay of two weeks.
Miss Madeline kiatz has returned
home from a trip to New York. New
Hampshire and Boston.
Mrs Kate Wilson and little son, of
Washington, spent last week as guests
of Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Woody.
of North Thirty second street.
Mrs. Harvey Spangler. OF Char
lottesville. is a guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Bailey Pond, OF East Marshall
street.
Miss Nirgie Harris. OF 702 Chin
borazo boulevard, left Saturday to
visit friends in Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16

ment OF the Republican party OF this union gave
TO him an overwhelming majority of Its legal
votes. Yet because he stood by that unQues-
toned majority he is dubbed ns example or
instructed power, and unworthy ambition
Nevertheless when that great body OF Pro-
gressNe Republicans nominated Teddy he only
conditonally accepted that great honor and
said Walt until you think calmly and return
here after period of time. then II you, and
others who are not here, but will be. confer this
honor upon me / will accept, and bear you ban
ner TO victory, II possible but IL you find
another to lead, and bear your flag more accep-
tably To you, l Will with all that within me is,
aid, work, and assist In his victory" Now for
q prediction, Roosevelt will win ease candi-
date in the field will obtain any tnajorty and
the election will DO thrown into the house OF
representatives.
WILLIAM LANCASTER
Farmvlle, Va. July 14th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16
Heavy Rain Storm,

BUENA VISTA, VA. July l5.--Ths
heaviest rainstorm in twenty years
visited this city last night and for
over three hours ii rained in torrents.
with flashes of lightning and thunder.
The storm started about 7sU
o'clock and caught many people at
church, who We're compelled 70 re-
main there until the storm was over.
The day had been very hot, the tenn
perature having reached 10e in the
shade.
After the storm large portion OF
the central part of the city was un.
der water, especially in the bnsness
section. Several stores were flooded
and a lot of stock ruined by water
This morning sidewalks and store
floors are mass Of sticky mud. but
are being rapidly cleaned up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16
PEOPLES FORUM
Adds Insult to la Follette's Inquiry.

"
Sr,--'La Toilette renewa mis- war
Colonel" And under his picture in your last
Saturdays paper issue or the 18th compares
BrEans attitude Mt Baltimore with r r. at
Chicago This Is n comparison Of two great
men, Bryan's repeated nomination by the great
Democratic party IS q compliment. and honor
almost equivalent to election as president
and his fight at Baltimore renews his popularity.
aud strength. but he could not have made that
fight, or any thing comparable tn II, had no
been an aspirant for the honor himself; and
the comment that Bryan 4 towering figure
OF moral power, and patriotic devotion 10 civic
righteousness. while Roosevelt was IA most
striking example of mlsdirected power and
worthy ambition" a statement egregiously,
and enormously made by sore-head, and
whose personal ambition and selfish
ness controlled him to prevent his
State from adding Its quota OF votes to Roose-
Veits strength and TO the enhancement of the
Progressive cause, which the people OF his great
state desired, and advocated The conditions
surrounding the colonel were so different from
those Of Bryan that they should be stated and
not allowed 10 pass nnnoticed, though made
by sorehead, Where pay comes In or is show
ne liherality and desire of the Fore head and
the defeated candidate for the good and well
fare or the ProgTessvesg Roosevelt was a
pronounced candidate. and the Progressive ele.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16
Cure Broken Mack.

STAU NTON. VA. July l5.-Thomas
J. Crum. the Augusta county farmer
who about two months ago broke his
neck, has been practically discharged
asa cured
About a month ago he was able to
leave the hospital ane go home, but
plaster casts have been kept on his
neck. being changed frequently, giving
him more freedom OF action each time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16
Tt,MPTS BELIEF IN GUILT.

Governor Cole l. Blease goes far toward
instifyng ne general impression which he has
made on the country. when his reply to specific
,harges OF graft and corruption comes in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16
Captain Lamb to Speak.

Captain John Lamb will address tho
voters OF Church Hill tonight at an
open air meeting on the large vacant
lot. at Eighteenth and Grace str .ets.
The address will be given under the
auspices OF the East End Progress ,a
Democratic club. The meeting will
begin at SIS O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16

Fielder and Blease seem anxious for each
others gore, hut each insists on hghting In
State where the other viii not agree TO come
Why not get up popular subscription and in
troduce France or Germany to real case of
Kilkenny cats, or South Cardinals ROSTERS?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-16

Police Justice Crutchfeld, in dscharging a
nowsy arrested under orders Of the Mayor for
crying papers IN loud tone on Sunday morn
ing may have taken judicial notice OF what
the papers would say about him if he con
victed him.