davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Demeaut1e oaEey 49, - &oasae4 con-
srase with the pseDaA n peemissa The
peopas that if tAsy voalA ~ to party
int encA Il weul1 7vut prlvilsgs out
Of the saddle u govsenmsnG II must
faini that PROMISE It must fulai. not
Z cart Of that promise but ail OF It
II Il fails to Aelivsr ascending 10 the
terms Of its contrast = ought to for
1sat, and it van forfeit the trust OF
the America people There = no Re-
publican brake upen Democratic pre-.
sress. The Democratic party has
fought . good aght Now let It Keep
faith with the American people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
cryrLr,aAN AND SCHOLAR

Tn the death OF Jouu w.
IN. University OF virginia. the s'@''
has lost . wise and noble se1.
v..t. All the splendid dignity o.
,...,,,< and all Of the loftiness OF
character and bearing that win rsver'
80. ana affection were Joined In MIN
En- mold q great man. In him tne
.teaAeast love Of truth never dwindieo
,rt. cold pedautry. nor could the
,e.chsrs labor cramp his spacious IN
tsa,ect. He taught n he studaed. WIN
r.ssn.ce ana gentle strength. gi'ins
an "A. heart to the task Of brinsins
-.eeness and light into the lives OF
men. No boy ever nat under John MAI
Let vho did not gain from that inter
.ou@,. endurang idesls Of courtesy ana
s~.aaaty. 0ensrs&iens OF students
..v through his vision the great N"s
Of ,a&ure illuminated and touohed 70
rea,,ty, and though they may have iof-
~o4aAn many lessons that he taught
th.., have not forgotten the inspiration
NJ "a. daily walk and conversation
Fsv men hsve moro sempletsiy s1ven
Ar,uaant talents - bsng service. Dur
inx ssghty fsn years he Avsd Tor Ms
sell.ws. He helped TO build the temple
az nodern science By his researches on
the atomic theory OF chemistry. FOE
this he received the high honor OF
beinx made q fellow OF the Royal So
.,.sr- a tribute rarely paid to any out
side of England. Though always d
subject Of the British crown, In 1861
he Soined tho Confederate Army. was
latsr placed in general charge OF inc
ordnance laboratories Of the Confeder-
~. states. and ut the end Of the war
"a. paroled - Meutsnant-colonel o.
artillsry. His services to the conieo-
eracy Is director OF explosives were
not the spectacular achievements q
satsae. but their arduous performance
made battle possible. His mind fousn'
for his faith, nat his body.
DR. Mallet was a member OF every
Great chemical society. His fame was
International. He was among tho nrst
to receive = N1Hue8lO vS
seryace. In his last years he preserved
"A. wsudsrful faculties fresh and I'M
broken. and tho perennial quality Of
truth kept him still young among
young men. He believed in growth ana
pr,sress and allied himself to tho new
adeals OF the University OF Virginia
His shirt WAS too broad and his sym
pathies too human for the worship OF
traditions that did not look to the
future.
csbell, Holmes. Minor. Gildersiee'e-
these are the golden names Of the ura-
ver.ity's teachers Now Mallet ID en-
rolled among his peers His was the
democracy and simplicity Of real great
ness. He welcomed trembling youth ~
an equal on his own high plane An
Gent institutions had given him de-
xrees. and philosophers named him
brother. but his finest titie was what
the ,ove Of hsa students had bestowed
rh.y called him Jack" Mallet scholar
and gentleman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

In ne Nov-mber tsSue 81 Every
Soay-s sA0ans appeap The Sons-her-
s,>sA sas wsdefy-aAvertssed sxp,ana-
esSu ~ ~. Thom.s W. fAvsco OF The
vUrH e sAe -.ys.en- In caus'ns and
pssasn.nins IN. present heh cost Of
uvfne. Briefly stated Mrs Iawson's
c,as.a ~ chat industrial and transpor-
,.s,ou corporasions have been evssoans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
GREAT D1IFAENS EXCEF TI0HAI
STAKE

In one o9peCt OF tu0 Cee0 ~
Britain has to look further In the set
Element Of the Balkan issue than any
of the other great nations. Her inter
ests are more far reaching and COM
prehensive than those Of any other
power. Aside from the necessity OF
q dominating position IN
the Mediterranean, a. that necessity
relates to her control Of Egypt ana
keeping open communication with ner
Oriental empire. via the suez Canal
n condition which might be seriously
menaced by any combination against
her, there Is the question what woulo
be the reflex effect upon her. SO asr
as her vast Mohammedan peoples are
concerned, In the event OF the Turks
being driven out OF Europef Or TO
put Il more to the point, in the event
Of her consenting to their being driven
out?
Great Britain has more Mohamme-
dan subjects under her sway than any
other Christian nation, and her support
Of Turkey In tho past IS exempiinea
particularly in the Crimean War and
In her compelling . revision OF the
treaty Of San stefano. has been po-
tential factor In rendering those sub
1ects eontsnted and In insuring their
loyalty. It has aided her as much II
not more than anything else IN ex-
tending her rule over the followers OF
tho Prophet. This has been especially
true a. to the Indian peninsula.
But It will be recalled that long ere
the Balkan war began-ere 1t could
be said that II seriously threatened. In
symptoms Of Mohammedan
unrest developed In India. in conse-
quence Of the Anglo-Russian treaty.
defining tho respective spheres Of In
fiuence Of the two powers In Persia
That convention. We are told. was In
terpreted. even by some of tho most
and Trustworthy OF 1ndo-
Mohammedan leaders of thought, to
be q conspiracy between Russia and
Great Britain to obliterate ultimately
the last Of the Independent Mohamme-
dan states, and was imparting ominous
impulse to . secret propaganda OF
general uprising Of the faithful.
Great Britain was charged with BE-
ing the all too willing tool OF Russia
In the conspiracy. ana undoubtedly tho
FREQ hand she has lately allowed her
ally, AZ indicated by Russian outrages
upon "Mohammedan shrines' IN an
cient Iran, would seem to give color
to that charge. The British govern
ments "passivity'' as respects reports
Of these outrases has been the subject
Of severe criticism from both its own
party and tho opposition. In view
Of these facts and considering that
r We except Afghanistan. Turkey,
since Persia's virtual partition. Is
about tho last Of the Independent Mo-
hammedan countries. It Is easy to un-
derstand tho momentous and excep-
tional stake Great Britain may have
In the nnal solution OF the Balkan
problem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08


A divides Republican party against .
united DemOcrasie party was too heavy
odds 20 be overcome. The returns are
sulhcs>usIy complete to indicate def
ussety that Governor Wilson has ut-
umpneA. THIS result will cause pro-
fouud regpss TO Repubiicsns Who ses
omsnous Dsssatilisies In ssch Q victory.
but u 10 the Inevitable result 81 the
Bull Moose secession That movement
on an reasonable calculations could
have - oeher couseQueaces thsa 20
establish The Democratic party IN ma
syoual po~er. Governor Wilson has
proved hmsslf eoeS candidate for his
party. lie hss character. dignity ana
many psssoaai Qualities which compel
respecs. He hes Rsee . good csm.
DasUm, ~ OgsAaO - TIE ssse-sesr.
IN ksuA, tst - hos shown hsDselx
&c rjb1y ssesssssa. sssssss - sesss -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Do Yes KnoW Thooo Meat Il
know . man who's always got
A quick and certain cure
For every III or ailment that
A mortal can enduo.
He always wants to try 1t out
Wiener his friends are sick.
But when he's feeling punk himself.
He calls doctor quick
know q man who knows just now
To nx your touring car.
He stands upon the curb and tells
You what q chump you are.
But when his lawnmowsr starts 90
squeak
He knows just where to drop
The Oil to make 1t run again.
And sends It to the shop.
know q man who tells you how
You should invest your dough;
How you should place your DanksoA
That it will thrive and grow.
But still this frenzied hnancaeS
Has never got q cent;
His wife takes in plain sewing %
That they can pay their rent.
Whenever encounter one
Who blows and blows and blows.
have my opinion on
How he really knows.
Tho conversational gazabo
Has got the head Of wood.
Tho quiet party is the one
Who's certain to make good.
CAUGHT On the Fly.
A well-known but broken down Do
troit newspaper man, who had been
Ut 1oxy or
friend the other day in the P0ntcner-
train Hotel and said:
s'What do you Think I have just
received the prize insult OF my IKE.
A paper down in Muncie, IND. oner- |
ed mo Q job"
do you call that an insultr
'Not the Job. but the salary. They
offered mo $12 . week."
''WeN," said the friend. twelve
week is better than nothing"
Twelve . week-thundefF e4-
claimed tho old scribe. Il can borrow
moro than that right here In Detroit
A Western Michigan travelling man
stopped at q little country hotel In
a Northern village for dinner. He
looked about for a napkin. but couldn't
find one. Finally he requested one
of the serving maid The girl stared
at him in blank amazement for a min !
ute. and then running to the Kitchen
yelled to her mother. who was the
chef of the establishment:
"Say. NAV, what do you think OF
the nerve Of this swell boob IN here
He wants a napkin and he's only goin' |
to be here for one meal
From the Hiekeyville Clarion.
hovA IL, q
drum of the Silver Cornet Band and
let all the wind out Hank Purdy has
been at work with bicycle pump |
all week trying to fill her up again |
Mr.. and Mrs. Professor Jimkey's new
baby was born with a full set OF
teeth. Professor says he don't know
whether the kid is going to grow up
to be a Bull Moose or an iron1awed
man In some circus or other.
Grandma Perkins sent down to the
city for a set Of false teeth, but they |
was too high in the instep and she
couldn't get her mouth shet with them
in. Jud Frink, our gentlemanly ana
congenial blacksmith. says 1t is a won
der some folks will never learn to
patronize home industry.
Old Uncle Abner Jones says he
wouldn't trade his corn for all the
weather bureaus this side Of Tophet
When his corn aches III IL surely gofn'
to rain, maybe. and when 1t don't ache
he don't know what Is goin' to hap
pen.
A good many old settlers that pass
away forget to settle for the Clarion
before doing 50. Squire Haskins, our
Justice Of the peace. has been settin'
on two cases ever since last fall the
aforesaid cases being to-wit: two
cases Of red herrin' at Hilliker's gro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Greed sid Geld.
Brave brain and bullion rule the world.
No matter what the people say:
Gold IS master Of the nations
And holds at last eternal sway
Wealth and power Join forever
And religion props their cause
To enact financial laws.
Peace ard war are but the playthfngs
OF great greed and golden power.
Building battleships for slaughter
Every year and day and hour.
So il goes through all the ages.
Men and nations brave and bold
Shine on brilliant. bloody pages.
In their wars for lan1 ana goI0:
JOHN 4. JOYCE.
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Roosevelt may have stolen the So
ciai.~t thunder. but from somewhere
the Socialists stole 100000 votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Among Others who want rain arc Tn.
hunters. Dry weather mczns q poor
sc-ns for the bird dog 20 follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

BY the tine sfayo's Bridge IS COM
pictec south Richmond VIII be rubbing
elbows with North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

ANSWERS


RoSsway WsosgeW.
Please send me the names and al
dresses Of the managers Of the differ.
cut railway systems in the Cnttsd
States. w. w TAnLoN
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Washington. p. G., can send you
booklet containing the Information
s.eAy % sbe u.she.
what Scotch customs are indicated
IN The Lady Of the Lake:
The hunting cf the stag with horse
and hound. canfo ]. verses f.:se. see.
oud sight, verses $3.50 Empsoy.
ment Of hsrpers. verses sss-ss.. ana
elsewhere. clan feuds. canto II. No.
sicc 81 sssheriae. ~ runners. with
she Aery cross. csnec III. Supersts-
S!on, canso w. verses s.s1S.3.So& -.
der ousraees. canto w. verses SSes-
ais. Athletic games. canto ". verses
a.ss<-3.sss.
Lists sent by Miss Chilcs. -. D.. c. G:
r. ard v. n Smcot contain n0thtn9 @
premium value. The three cotuo 49,
BY r. h. B. are sIl % value. WerSn,
according TO coadisiSa, vsossev W
Ger TIE Jee 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

When Roosevelt bolted from the Re-
publican convention he sought to es-
tabli.h q new party. He asked for
support from both the old parties. He
reasoned that the whole country was
just aching to follow his banner. and
that his following would be sufhcient
to sweep from ocean TO ocean and
from gulf to guilt. leaving both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties strew-
ing the highways with their maDgled
bodies OF a truth Roosevelt has
drawn from both parties. but. ~ was
to be expected. he drew more from
the Republican than the Democratic
He has beaten the Republican party.
but ne has established the Democratic
in full power. In SO doing he ana
his party arc soundly thrashed ana
they are lefs with hardly crutch
to support their tcstcrtng nmbs- the
situation DOES not otter much hope Tor
the conttuuance c..thc Roosevelt move
mene a. one Of ssrcu9th- We shall .sow
have for scur years a Democratic al
mtnissrssicn. For iss eievaScn TO
power Roosevelt is responsible Fcf
the i'll results Of any mistakes IL may
make he must also BE- charged with
responsibility. for 70 " through MIN
that the situation IL what 10 is-Phila-
deiphia InQslrer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
Re,.b,iea.s Helped wilss..

Theodore Roosevelt gave advance no
tice that in case OF the election OF ms
Democratic opponent he would claim
that the Progressives had selected
their man even though this was NOT
himself. He has the faculty Of claim
ing things. even though these things
be entirely. outside the range OF his
disposal What are the facts in the
case with regard to ths<sxzxaarkaoie
victory of the Democratic candidate!
The returns tell the tale. They disclose
the state Of mind Of the voters OF the
republic. They show that the Amers-
can citizens were fearful OF the revoiu-
tionary tenets espoused by the former
President and were determined that ne
should not have an opportunity OF
throwing the country into CONFUSION.
Therefore, thousands Of Republicans
voted for woodrow Wilson In order to
kill on the Bull Moose candidate. fne
question of loyalty to party pr hdehty
to the republic was placed before the
serious citizenship. and they chose tne
latter 1t was feared b. the Hepuoh-
cans throughout the land that the He-
publican party in divided condition
was under the shadow OF defeat, even
though admiration inspired iaitn IN
the power OF President Taft to do mucn
toward saving victory for his party.
The Republican voters could not Do
held to the standard. They deserted In
the cause Of what they felt vas the
higher patriotism of placing the coun-
try before the individual and before
parties. They voted for Wilson. not as
deliberate choice, but because OF
their adherence Of the radical ana
revolutionary tenets set forth BY the
man, who. having been President two
terms without securing the salvation
OF the country from the ills he played
up during the campaign. was then
bent upon securing contro, Of its des-
TIMES for another period of power
Baltimore American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
Virginia Press on Wilson

equal to the demands Of the occasion
II he did not arouse his audiences 70
enthusiasm. he secured their respecffui
atte ntion and manifestiy won their votes
With the exception Of some vaiuaoie
assistance from Mr.. Bryan. he was per-
mitted to carry on the campaign pfetsy
much By himself. He was not ehs
choice of the Democratic leaders, ana
they did not think II necessary TO labor
specially for his Isuocssss-Phiiaesa-
phia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

y, Is more than q rejoicing: Il IL the
beginning OF q new ers. The oSs-
been destroyed, the ideals Of selfish
ness In the e vernment for the inter.
csss have been replaced BY IDEALS OK
uuseifishness IN the government by
the people: the nation has turned
about after seeing . new ugnt-
Iynchburg Advance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Now Get StauntOu make arrahee.
ments for pulling off big one In csle-
hration OF Wilson's election. We
cuyht to have the biggest time we
have ever had in the history Of the
city, ana invite the whole country
around TO take part with us In the
jubilation. II viii be long time Pc
fore Staunton furnishes another
President to the country. or possibly
Virginia. for that matter. and We
must enjoy the sensation while We
may.
proposition and make the celebration
one worthy OF the State--Staunton
Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
The way 81 Duty.

Mr.. Wilson viii be conservaftve
President in the best sense OF the
word; the Democratic party In tnas
best sense will be . conservative party.
II would be blind, indeed. u It ola NOT
see that 1t Is only through . wise con-
servatism that II can retain the conn.,
dence of the country. The people have
Just voted overwhelmingly against rad.
now be q ruthless Tight for contr0s
between the wAxring factions OF the
Republican party. II will outlast the
next presidential election The most
ordinary foresight Of political evenes
brings the Demoeracy's path OF duty
into yiew-NeW York Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

For the farst time in many long
years the Index-Appeal can rejoice In
the election Of a Democrat TO the
presidency. For the first time In the
this paper has lived u
can congratulate the people OF VIZ
xtpja upon the election OF Virgtnsen
to the highest ONCE In the world.
The Mother Of Presidents 10 coming
into her own again:
Virginia should be eonGratulatea-
The country should be conGratuIateo.
In woodrow Wilson the United Stetes
will have a. Chief Magistrate - me
a type Of man - has sat In the "nsse
woodrow Wilson has been chocee
nv his countrymen to bear greater
burden OF responsibility than that rest
ing on the shoulders Of any other me1
from him, beginning the fourth day @
March. 1913. than win be expected
from any other mortal on eaTth.
n IN nm To Wilson. The Index-Ap.
neal does not doubt he Win MAKE
1ndex-AppeaL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
RICHESON CALM AS
EXECUTION APPROACHES

BOSTON, May 15.-Rev. Clarence v.
T. Richeson slept soundly last night,
lis first night in death cell No. 1. at
Charlestown prison, where he will ex-
plate his murder of Avil Linnell in
the electric chair next Monday. He
asose at 1880 this morning. apparently
in better state than when he was TAX
en- to the cell from which he will walk
out to his death. He dressed carefully
and asked for toast, steak and coffee
for breakfast He ate heartily and
read magazines and papers from which
he had clipped all stories referring to
his case.
Richeson, according to report made
10 Warden Bridges, OF Charlestown
prison by the official who served his
breakfast, apparently knows his doom
is sealed, but down in hi heart, up to
noon today was still single, shred OF
hope. Even before his breakfast was
served he asked the silent watcher
who had stood grimly at the door OF
his cell all night. at what hour the
governors council meets today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
SUGGESTS LUCK|NG
AS STRONG MAN
FOR NOMINATION
0. F. Barnes Thinks Detroiter Is
Right Man For Guber-
Material Job
FEW. BOOMS ARE STARTED
Roscommon Man Dodges When
He Himself Is Suggested To
Lead Party Ticket
From a Staff Correspondents.

EIOUt " 0t0fI OOIfCopObUCUss
BAY CITY, Mich. May 30. F.
Barnes. who resides near Roscommon
in Crawford county, and who Is here
I, as delegate TO the Democratic state
convention, has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor. But his at
titude seems not unlike the position
taken by the general run OF Democrats
who have been mentioned for the gov
ernorship.
There appear to be no active candi-
dacies and the general attitude Is one
OF waiting to see what chance OF sue
cess may loom upon the horizon later.
81 am not situated TO go into COM
paign," said Mr.. Barnes. My inter
ests in the northern Michigan country
are mostly new enterprises requiring
my constant attention. | have told my
friends that | would not be a candi-
date.
Personally | would like to see a
man like Alfred 1ucking. OF Detroit,
placed in nomination, a man OF high
standing In the Democracy, who also
is experienced In political matters and
has held public Office. realize that
we could not expect men like Con-
gressman Doremus or Congressman
Sweet 10 turn aside from a position of
reasonable certainty and permanency
10 go into gubernatorial campaign
as leader OF a more or less uncertain
cause"
Mr.. Barnes was at one time mayor
OF Lansing and back in 1888 ran 4
close race with Congressman Brewer
Tor representative from the sixth dis
trict. More recently he was a candi-
date for land commissioner on the
Democratic state ticket.
CHARLES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

HAMBURG. May 15.-Dressed in
an ordinary business suit, Frederick
Viii, King OF Denmark, dropped dead
while alone In the streets of Hamburg.
Tuesday night, and his body. un-
Identified, lay on a slab with several
other bodies In a harbor front hospital
morgue until found at 3 o'clock this
rrorning by anxious searchers for the
king.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
death OF the king and the authorities
appear to be endeavoring. to conceal
the hct that Frederick died on the
street,
The frat reports given out were
that the king had died suddenly in
MS hotel, the Hamburger Hof. early
todsy. Nothing could be learned or.
ficially as. to the cause OF the death
except the brief and unsatisfactory
statement that the king had a chill.
Later, 1t was added that he had ex-
perienced a slight fever and an irrita-
tion OF the lungs
King Frederick and his family
reached Hamburg. Monday, en- route
to Copenhagen, from Nice, where the
king ha0 been for his health. Fred
erick had been. stricken with pneu-
monia IN February and appeared to
be unable to regain his health in his
own country. He suffered relapse
there when apparently on the road to
recovery, and II was then decided that
he should go TO the Riviera.
In muc improved health the king
and his family reached here on their
way home The king was accompanied
by Princesses Thyra and Dagmar and
the Queen.
The royal suite at the Hamburger
Hof was occupied.
Despite the efforts OF the hotel OF.
fcials and the authorities to conceal
the facts, Ii Is known that last night
the king went out alone for a walk
He Is said to have informed the i'm
mediate members OF his family OF his
intention. and for some time his alb
sence caused no alarm. AS the hour
grew late, and the king. who had in
sisted on going unaccompanied failed
TO return, the queen and the prin
cesses became disturbed The hote
officials were quietly notified and a.
first employees OF the hotel were sen
out in search of the missing monarch
When he left the Hamburger Ho
he wore an ordinary sack suit ant
appeared merely as a man of moder
ate means out for stroll. For mar
of this description the hotel mer
searched. oneby one they reported
to the hotel that they had been un
successful in their quest and II wai
then at an early hour this morning
that the Hamburg police authorities
were notified
Several hours we're spent by the
Continued on page 1O).