davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

Some people would rather make an
effective disappearance than good
appearance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

Leeless Boy Is Swimmer.
Observation-Disclosures legIess Ty-
son Blower, aged fourteen, has be-
come an expert swimmer and wrestler.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
Disturbing.

Mora, is my husband homer"
yes, mum; he's in the library.
workin'"
Then wake him and tell him ]
want to see him. Satire
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

why do they call it Labor day."
inquired the mystifled foreigner.
ITS labor's day on" explained the
native.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

W. N. u, MILWAUKEE,, NO. as-1s12.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
Imnortant 10 Mothors

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
VERY ANNOYING
Violation Of Orders Of Board OF Con.
troll by Transfers Causes
Great Delay.

In spite OF the fact that McCoIloch
stree has been ordered closed by the
board O. control, teamsters continue
10 use the street in ito present state
and as a result the workmen employed
on h street are subjected TO great
annoyance rs they frequently have TO
stop their work 20 lot p team pass by
Then the City & Elm Grove cars are
heId mp as the teams have 20 use the
tracks TO get through and the cars
nave 10 wait unil the track is cleared.
no attention IS paid TO the signs that
have been posted n il Is up to the
board Of control IN use force n neces-
sary and arrest ell transfers caught
violating the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
AUTO RACING TO
BE STOPPED
DECLARES SHERIFF cLEMANs,
WHO POINTS OUT DANCERS.
Twenty Members Of Auto Club VIII
BE Sworn In ss Deputy
Sheriffs.

That the practice Of autoists racing
their cars over the Nation road at ex-
press speed. endnngering the lives Of
all pedestrians that travel the thor
oughfare. also their own lives, IL 10
be stopped at any cost is the state
ment OF Sheriff William Clemans. who
stated last evening that he would posi-
lively take a hand In IL ut once. as
he had many complaints this week,
and that he would see hat the prac-
tice was stopped. II he had TO put the
culprits behind the bars. He said
that he wished the support OF the Of
hcials or all the towns along the Ma
tional road IN order to break up the
practice.
Two deputies will be stationed
along the National road by him and
also 20 OF the members OF the Ohio
Valley Auto Club will be sworn in TO
also assist him. and he will take per-
sonal charge. Thursday while one
of the largo machines. Inward bound
with a load OF the orphans, was near.
Ing Triadelphia, Il vas met by three
machines racing at top speed, and
was compelled to go into the ditch
at b side OF the roadway in order
not to be crashed into by the racers.
Last evening a young lad was riding
a horse near the top Of the hill at
Echo Point. when a machine came
along. soaring the horse. The driver
OF the machine did not stop, but
came on at top speed, with the result;
that the horse dashed into Albert
Schenk's lawn and came near throw
ing the young lad OF.
Several people have also been halt
ed In Fulton this week by the Fulton
officials, one being pulled in. but II
was found he was a doctor going "a
the foundry on the Peninsula, and he
was released later. At the curve al
this side CT L~eatherwood II is very
dangerous, and the machines seem 20
try their speed at this place. Also al
Woodsdale they get up top speed be
fore reaching the Altenheim hill. and
II a machine should come out Of the
Bethany pike an accident would be
the result. The sheriff stated that al
Offenders would be dealt with alike
and II he had TO impose a fail sen,
tence the practice OF speeding must
be stopped.
The Bethany pike will also be
watched as many people going to the
wheeling Country club use this fol
a race track. and as there is also
many people travelling this road, Il is
very dangerous.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
New York Cotton Market.
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF STEALING ENGINE
Also Charged With Theft OF
Bateau and Ice Wagon to
Haul II Away.

That the "Three Sisters" and other
points of interest along the upper
Potomac are still in their respective
places Is only due to the inability OF
william PizzareIle and Joseph W.
Atwell, two residents OF Georgetown
to move them. according to testimony
of members of the Metropolitan police
force in the Police Court today where
the two men were charged with steal
ing a gasolene engine weighing sew
eral hundred pounds.
Not only did Pizzarelle and Atwood
according TO the police, repsSe me
heavy engine from a motorboat be-
longing to Stanley j. Milliken, q
| newspaperman, but they afterward
stole a bateau and rowed the mach,n-
cry to a point several miles down
the river, where they climaxed their
alleged thieverv with a feat commen-
surate with the other chapters OF
their escapade. They stole an ice
| wagon and taking the. places or horses
dragged the heavy vehicle ana the
cumbersome engine to vacant mouse Use
| Il was through the sagacity or 20
Iiceman Dudley of the Seventh pre-
cInct that the two alleged thieves
| were caught. Dudley, according te
testimonq, found the two boys work,
ing on the engine In the cellar o.
| Pizzarelles home The poliGe declar'
that the boys confessed. They were
both held in $500 bond each FOR th'
| action of the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Strength In, Stocks on Reported Imports of Gold
SHORTS RUSH WILDLY TO COVER,
AND LIVELY BULL MOVEMENT.
LARGE GAINS, FOLLOW.

under Can and another on top OF
WESTINGHOUSE. Net result. Az points
drop In westinghouse. ~ rise on Can.
The Hill shares showed really good
strength, being the most prominent OF
the old line group of rails. Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific both moved
up a point
Interborough was one OF the strong
specialties. on it's annual report show
ting a surplus after charges for the
year ending June 80 of s2,125, ,307, as
against a deficit OF sls2,so1 for the pre-
ceding year.
Reading came in for a good buying
movement, mainly on the covering OF
shorts, a rise Of a point to 167b being
made.
Steel common and Union Pacific each
moved up strongly and the, rest OF
the list either showed steadily. either
at Mondays close or slightly better.
London as usual, came higher.
The gossips have nothing new to give
out, reiterating their belief in ultimately
higher prices, their faith that the bears
can not dlslodge much stock with their
occasional raids. and that when money
is easier the bulls will assume command
and force the rise as warranted by
crops and better business.
The first Importation OF gold for the
season has been counted on to create a
more favorable sentiment. 1t made the
shorts less easy and sent them. aided
by other influences. to covering.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Battle of Antietem
Anniversary Today

Many a Washington veteran of the
civil war will shake his head today in
sorrowful Acknowledgement of the
rapid flight of time for this Is the fif-
tieth anniversary of the battle Of An
tietam in Maryland where the armies
of Mcclellan and Lee locked arms In
a death grip.
Six years before this the old Whig
party had gasped It's last gasp. Its
last convention began in Baltimore
September II, 1856. At the Japanese
legation today will be recalled as the
anniversary of battle famous in Nip
ponese annals, the battle Of the Yalu
river where the Chinese were defeated
with great loss. This was in 1894.
In more recent time, the day Is the
anniversary of the passage by the house
Of commons of the Irish land bill which
was three years ago. Just one year
ago Senator Thomas Carter of Montana,
died in this city. He was born in 1854
in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-After the first
half of the noon hour had passed the
bears we're given a great scare. Reports
of big gold imports coming sent them
into the various pits or to the posts to
cover. They went in droves. and the
whole market rallied under the impetus
Of their buying.
Union Pacific made a 2-point advance:
Reading. 2% points: steel. i%. Gains of
" to 1 point were general all through
the list, save In the specialties. and
even these recovered sharply on the
covering.
1t was one of the most sudden and
unexpected .movementc that Wall
Street has witnessed for many days.
The bears were confident of their po-
sition. They were Indifferent and then
started slowly to covering. The ad-
vancing prices told the story and
then the rush became general with
the effect noted.
There were two distinct specialties,
Can common and Westinghouse. the
former stood out as a specially strone
stock. the latter was under pressure
from the opening and yielded readily
The movement In both was speculative.
and there was no especial reason foi
the strength in one or the weakness III
the other. 1t was case OF one interest
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
on Probation
For Violating Law

Fighteen-year-o Claude w. Bailey
OF 1854 Four-and-a-half street south
west. was arraigned in the United
States branch of the Police Court today
on a charge of violating the law gov
erning the purchase of property on the
installment plan and the selling Thereon
before the goods are paid for.
Samuel T. Boss. of 303 Seventh street
northwest was the complaining witness
against Bailey and declared to Assist
ant District Attorney Given that the
young man he'd sold a watch before
he had finished paying for it. Judge
Aukum, on the recommendation of the
Assistant District Attorney, sentenced
Bailey to serve thirty days, and he was
derstanding that he will have to serve
the sentence in case he violates the
laws OF the District within the period
of one year.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE NEGLECTED.,
GAS STOCK EASIER
Evident Disposition to Bring
About Lower Prices on
Utilities.

There was an evident disposition on
the part of certain interests to weaken
the market for, local utility stocks
Some timid holders helped the matter
along on the theory that the strong
opposition stirred up against the utili-
ties plan might lead to investigation
etc.
Washington Gas was given little
whirl. More stock sold than at any
time for many days, and yet. there
wasn't much doing. The price eased
from s6k to S5& A reasonably low fig
ure for a high grade security pay'~~ 5a
per cent to 8 per cent at So
Railway common was neglected, one
sale at ~ The preferred brought 95h.
Lanston was a little stronger selling
at 80. Mercy firm at PEN.
In the bond list Traction 5s at Ill, and
Potomac Consolidated SIS 1924 furnished
all there was in the way Of sales.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
unsettled and Rainy"
Is Eastern Prediction

Cooler weather will overspread the
Middle West and the Southwest today
and tomorrow, according to the infalli-
BILE forecaster, but to the Atlantic
States, including those OF this section,
Is given little more than the scant con-
slderation of unsettled weather and
rains.'
After the slight disturbance which is
now advancing eastward from the Ohio
valley, another storm will brew in the
far West tomorrow and reach the sea-
board Friday or Saturday. After this
a spell of cool autumn weather. At
least, this Is the promise held out to
the Capital in the regular weekly proph-
ecy of Willis L. Moore.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Branch Agencies
NORTHWEST.

MN Ii w n01.
Asquith's Pharmacy, 1915 18th ST. N. w.
Astoria Pharmacy, Sd a. q n. w.
Bachrach. 9th d Eye sts. n. w.
Bradfeld. Sd & r SITS. n. w.
Butts Pharmacy. 4th 8; Mass. ave. y. w.
Carpenter 4 Dunlop 18th Girard Ss
Christani Pharmacy. 63s Pa, ave. n. W.
Concord Pharmacy. 1916 N. H. ave. N. W.
Duirey, 9th & \ sts \. W.
Duffey. I'D & Pa. ave. n. w.
Gaisberg. 1904 18th st. n. VI.
Gessford's 9Th U SITS. n. W.
Goldenberg's Dept Store. 7th K n. W.
Henry. ?2d * \ SITS. n. W.
Hines, n. J. ave. g. Q st: n. w.
Howard. howarS. r., r; d: hth III. & vt cts N W.
HCrnunss PHARMACY. 7tn & M SITS. N. ".
HutchinS. kenner Drug Co.
Hutton q Hilton, 22d & L SITS. N W.
S. Kann, Sons 6 Co. Dept. Store. sth st.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt. Pleasant & Irving
kss:' kS::'FEi In II b = ''s 4 v " w.
aa.tinTiys 5ln sfsS9i PssPmaey = .th aye y 81.
Maltby's Pharmacy. 1881 Calvert st. y. w.
Nicol's Pharmacy. 18th & Pa. ave. N. w.
o;Donneli. s04 F. st. n. w.
Pearson, Paul. 18th st. & Fla. ave. y. W.
Petzold, nth & Harvard SITS. n. w.
Qulgley's Pharmacy 2lst & SITS. y. W.
Reh's Pharmacy. 7th & E SIS. \. w,
Richardson's Pharmacy, 80 & Pa. ave NV.
s;hG.nI sSha;hi5'. n Gag; r, Il Z SITS; Is. n; vi
sfmPson smits j. E. s.th I'm wseonsn 4 ssn n avS: w.
Tayloc's Pharmacy. 9th & SITS. y. W.
yeitch R, Y, 10th Z SITS. y: ":
Yarnold. 2+o1 18th st. n. W.
Waters. NJ. Wisconsin ave. & o st. n. W.
Weller F. F.. 1884 NJ st.
sanford's Pharmacy. n. Y. ave. & n Cap.
park Road Pharmacy, !llth & Park rd.
Times Times suSst0n suSststion ii iiGs T st. St g. & W. W.
Times substation 4Sh II St n. w.
Union Station (ChristianI Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Blumers Pharmacy. N. Cap. & sts.
| Butler, 4th ST. & Stanton place n. L
George j. Geiger. 9th & B sts \. s.
Laddon's Pharmacy, 1900 Fla. ave y. L.
Kant, h9%S S,5rnSsa; Ti5Gsn; iith d,b F. Cap sts
| McChesney & Joachim, I'd & E SITS. n. +.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Y. ave
Powell, 4. E. Hh E Cap.
Tyree's Pharmacy. 18th g. sts n E.
Times substation. 63l H st. n. E.
SOUTHEAST.
| Rerkley. $50 LIST st. S. E.
| Burrows Pharmacy. 18th & Pa. ave. S. E
Enrich, nth & Pa. ave. S. E.
Falconer. ll12 18th st. S. E
! Hawkins, ith 81. & va. ave. s. e.
| Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th & E. Cap.
Eey & Co.. Pa. ave. & Sth st. s. z,
Roach Drug Co. Sth & G SITS. s. E.
Weller. Sth & Eye sis. s. E.
O'Donnell, Sd 81. & Pa. ave S. E.
PitZer 9Th & E Cap.
Times Substation. Sth & X SITS. S. E.
Times Substation. l43 B st. S. z.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 9TH & sts s. "
| W. c. Fuller. COL LIST S. W.
Harris, Sd sts s. w.
| Lynham's Pharmacy. 1913 ~ ST. 8. W.
Times Substation, 4l9 "A st. s. W.
BROOKLAND.
| Linton & Nelson. Brookland. D. c.
ANACoSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy. Nichols ave. & W st.
Times Substation, S07 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman. T. A. Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince ar
Royal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
BONDS.
Ten Squares to Be Taken
For New Capitol Grounds

Condemnation proceedings for the &C
quirement of ten squares for the en-
largement Of the Capitol grounds have
been begun in the District Supreme
Court through District Attorney Clar-
ence r. Wilson and Reeves T. Strick-
land special counsel for the Govern
ment The suit Is brought in pursuance
to the act Of Congress approved June %,
1910.
The ten squares to be condemned run
from the Union Station plaza to the
Senate Office building. and from Second
street to Arthur place and New Jersey
avenue on the west.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
New Cabinet Formed
In Haitian Republic

A dispatch was received here today
announcing the formation of a new
cabinet I'm Haiti The new cabinet is
composed of Minister Leger, foreign
AFFAIRS; Lespinasse. minister OF finance;
Gialbaud, minister OF public instruction;
Pradel. miuister of the interior: Boco,
minister OF public works, and LaToche,
minister OF war. The national congress
has adjourned.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Hepburn Improves.

Senator Hepburn of Idaho, who has
been confined to his apartments at
Stoneleigh Court since the adjournment
of Congress, because OF nervous
breakdown and heart trouble, is now
greatly improved. and will leave this
evening or tomorrow for Kennett' Pa"
where he owns a country estate He
win remain I'm Kennett a week or zen
days be fore going on 10 Idaho. Mrs
Hepburn will accompany him.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Army Aviator Gets
Leave of Absence

Leave OF absence for one month on
surgeons certificate of disability was
today granted to First Lieut.. Benja-
min D. Foulois. Seventh Infantry, one
of the pioneer army aviators. He will
begin his leave about October l, when
dismissed from the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital. this city, where he has
been confined for treatment for the last
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
Sales Today On
the Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, 50, 3,0O0d111.
Potomac Cons. SIS, $1,00Oql02b.
Washington Railway and Electric,
Washington Gas, sQSSAs. 2sassh. lo9
S6A, 25aS5&, 10qS5&.
Lanston, 10Q92.
After call
Mergenthaler, 1oG225A. 10d225%
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 6G95, 10a95.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 50@9o.
Lanston, 10q92, 10a92.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
French President Goes
To View Big War Game

TOURS, France, Sept. F.-President
Fallieres and Premier Poincaire left
here today to motor to the scene of the
biggest war game in Frances history.
Aeroplan"s will hgure largely = the
maneuvers. President Fallieres T'ill en-
tertsin Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia
Ia his tent.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES
GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE.

GOOD HEAIIIH FOR BALE.
RESTORING the BLOOD CIRCULATION
(my treatmcnt) is the GREATEST CURA-
TIVE SYSTEM ever discovered 1t matters
not what your ailment. II makes Men and
Women OF Physical and Nervous Wrecks
Booklet and consultation free. Hours 10 a.
M to p. m. Sundays II to l. Lady assist
ant PROF. II. N. d. PARKER, 1922 9Th st.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington times by
Hartman g. Co.. New York: @. B. Chip
man. manager local branch. Colorado Build
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
PERSONAL
TELEPHONE Mo-, :

TELEPHONE Mo-, 10.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER GOODS.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR QUICK WORK.
Ladies Skirts Steam Cleaned and
Pressed ..........50 so cents up
Gents Suits Steam Cleaned and
Pressed 81 }
Pants Pressed, 2 pairs. rs cents
Gloves Cleaned. 10 cents
CARL JAEGER, Tailor,
908 10Th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

STI ST n w, l10S-targe nicely furnislr
room for gentlemen, With excellent bo,ru
home cooking reasonable i
1924 nth ST. y. W.-Desirabe rooms parl,I
hoor; use of piano; good board. ..
EYE ST n. W. ll2l-Beautiful rooms, sin.
gle, en- suite; airy, we'll lighted; Gooi
boarding.
18th St y. w. SOl-Very desirable rooms.
large and small. Very good board.
GRANT II.aET " l-SrCoud honI
ron, ICON t0r oae o. .wo. genIienen PIE
IeTred- l..
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
HELP WANTED

100 LABoRERs nj Edgewood. Nd take
Rockville car; sleepins quarters. Apply
JAMES II. STARKEY. Il
The Washington times., 1912-09-17
SlTUATIONS--WANIGD Cd

BY YOUNG MAN. law graduate. posItt
in law office, can operate typewriter al
handle CORES spOndencc; wish tc get expert
enCc and prepare Gor District bar, sllar. II
object BOX 636, Times Office =
The Washington times., 1912-09-17

FOUND-Purse with small amount OF chang,
Apply ]. l.. GOODWIN, Times office. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-28
JACK M'CRIMMON
NARROWLY ESCAPES
WITH HIS LIFE
WELL KNOWN MINING MAN is
TARGET FOR POOR AIM OF
MANHATTAN ATTORNEY

According to the Manhattan Post
ack McCrimmon. the well known
mining man, had a narrow escape
With his life last week when C. O.
6urkert, an attorney, fired a sho,
n the direction of the former. For
unately the shot missed it's mark.
fhe account of the trouble as print
ID by the Manhattan Post:
{. o. Burkert last evening about
$50 fired shot at Jack McCrim-
mon, but the attorneys aim was bad
and missed the big mining superin-
tendent completely The men a
couple of hours before had an alter
cation. They met on Main street
and after few words which no one
heard, McCrimmon knocked Burkert
down. Burkert soon after armed
and when McCrimmon was
passing by his office opened the door
and fired shot in the latter's di-
rection. McCrimmon also was armed
and drawing an automatic stood
there for several minutes, Burkert
having quickly closed the door, and
shouted to Burkert to come out.
Friends soon induced McCrimmon to
90 to his home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-28
JOHN A. HOLMES
SUCCUMBS AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
PIONEER RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY PASSES AWAY AT
MINERS HOSPITAL

John A, Holmes. pioneer resident
OF Tonopah, passed away at the
Miners hospital early this morning
after lengthy illness. Death was
caused by pulmonary tuberculosis.
Holmes was aged 80 years and was
a native of Nevada, He is survived
by his father, Hugh Holmes, who re-
sides in Goldfield, two sisters and a
brother. The father arrived from
Goldfield this morning. The inter-
ment will be in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry, the date to be announced later.
The deceased had been i'll for
some time, Several months ago he
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at Reno, and on his return
to Tonopah he continued to all
About a month ago his condition be-
came critical and recently he was
taken to the hospital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-28
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ARE
BACK FROM CAMPAIGN TRIP TO
THE CURRENT CREEK SECTION

Returning to Tonopah last night
party of local republican candidates
consisting of N. K Franklin and Alex
Ferguson of Manhattan, and Billy
Sinclair, II. II. Atkinson, VIM. Ira.
bert and Bob Dalzell stated that
they had completed one of the most
successful and enjoyable trips of the
campaign. Leaving here on Satur.
day morning they stopped at all the
stations and ranches between here
and Currant Greek, where they ar
rived in time to partake of splen-
did supper served by Mr.. and Mrs
Horton, after which they met in
formally the people who could not
go on to Duckwater, and with whom
they spent two pleasant hours, get
ting well acquainted and leaving
with many votes in their pockets.
The party then proceeded to Duck
water for the dance that was to oc.
,ur and where people from Currant
~reek, LOCK ranch, Duckwater and
surrounding country congregated to
lance, hear speeches and eat The
members of the party were enthu-
siastically received as they spoke,
each assuring the people of their
loyalty to the county, and pledging
themselves to good government. And
then everyone danced until the early
hours, having been served about mid.
night with sumptuous supper fine
enough for any banquet board.
In fact the candidates were jubi-
ant when they reached home, both
over the prospects and the cordial
reatment they received, pronouncing
he people of the eastern part of
he county the salt of the earth
md the best of hosts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-28
LAST DEPRESSION CAUSED
BY cLEVELAND'S PROMISES

IBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-President
Taft made a public statement today
declaring the four years depression
which followed the second election
of Cleveland was due to promise
of tariff reform and the democratic
changes in the tariff which followed.
In conclusion he says: Except in
the south where a man of color is
not allowed to vote, and in Califor-
mia and Kansas where the white, as
we'll as colored republicans for the
present are disfranchised, the ballot
is free throughout, and that means
the large majority of citizens are
qualified to vote free and express
their wills at the polls"