davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

baldwin received " votes on the
first ballot aud II on the ncxt threc
after which his supporters deserted
him
Marshall received % votes on every
ballot until the eleventh when he Lost
one lie received no votes after the
cuty-scycnth
Kern and Bryan each received one
vote on each ballot. until the four.
tUouth. when each received two
kcrnH' high mark was In the soven.
tccnth ballot. when he received ~
Bryan received on the nineteenth.
Gnyuor one ON the eighth. and ninth
James one on the eighth ana thtec
on the twentieth and twenty.hnh.
while Sulzer received two votes or
the first and second ballot
Fosa received a. votes on the twen.
ty.secund ballot and % on the twen.
ty-dXth. On the twenty. he re
cciycd IS, and on the forty.second, g
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED.
First Woman TO Cross English Chan.
uei Fsns into pay From Hoiurt
: OF 1000 Feet.

Boston. Mnss-Miss Harriet quinn
by OF New York. the first woman 10
win an ayIator's license IN America
and the first woman. to cross tho
English channel In an acroplanc. was
Instantly killed with her passenger
W, a. willard, manager OF the Boston
aviation meet at Atlantic Tuesday
night, when her Blorlot monopllne
fell into Dorchester bay from height
OF 1000 feet
The accident hapcpncd when Miss
Quimby and willard were returning
from u trip over Boston hnrhor 90
Boston light, a distance OF twenty
miles In all The flight was made IN
twenty minutes,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
DEMOCRATS IN DEAD OCK

ION was demanded by the Wilson
'orces he withdrew &c. Another no.
Tempt was made 10 adjourn after the
.oriy-iirst ballot and again 81 failed.
champ CLARK came over TO baltimore
during the evening and was que 10
OF the home OF Mayor Preston near
invention hall lir returned 10
washington shortly soiore midnight
Convention hall was almost stormed
Monday night by thousands OF persons
aho we're refused admission after
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
Money for Maneuvers.

Washington. -1'ho house has adopt
ed "A resolution upproprintu| 1880.
600 to provide for the participating ot
The regular army In the cngampment
and mancuyers OF the organized mi
litla OF the several statos.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
Veteran Railroad Man Dead.

Pasadena, Cal-C. W. smith. for
merry connected with many OF tho
largest railroad systems OF the east
ANA latierly vice.prc- idcnt OF the
santa Fe, died at his residence here
Monday Of acute stomach trouble
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Omaha, Neb.-T independent Tcl
'phon' company's plant mntomatlcl
'n Omaha was sold 40 receivers
sale Monday for S995,O0O. The Ne.
oraska Telephone company BelD
was the purchaser
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Many Started for Home on Sunday.
baltimore Six days az convention.
ing has just about exhausted the ho,i.
day spirit OF the occasion. and Sun.
DAY a general exodus of conycu on
visitors, roo'rrs marching clubs aad
oven DELEGATES took place
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
Flour Rate Reduced.

Washlngton.-Thc Interstate con.
morcc commission has practically III.
rccted "A reduction OF freight rates on
flour from Minneapolis ana othcf
points In the northwest 10 the Atla7
tic sUlholrd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
papke Beats MOreau.

Pnrls.-Bmy Papke, the Illinois
lighter Saturday night won an easy
victory from tho Frouchman Marcel
Noreau. In tho fifteenth round PuUkc
.wice noored Moreau with left and
-LnhI Mnnka
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Boston. The third annual u1..on
ayIafiou meet opened Saturday ..
slntaQuin with a varied program and
competitions participated To- by some
fifteen avlators.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Santa Cruz Cal when q. C. Fer.
ruson. driver iu q troJuug race here.
ioll dead from his sulky In the
stretch, Dot Mckinney his mare Nm.
IHhed FIRST In the race. circlod tho
track and trottcd 10 her stable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
1arIn Board Dissolved.

Washington. Tho tariff board went
out of existence Saturday, because
congress had refused further money
Tor It's work. The board was formed
IN October 1903.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Kansas city -Tbroo persons we're
killed, four Injured. ono possibly "a.
tally, near here. when an automobile
of @ Y Siropo. a retired merchant
gollided with a train.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

bristol, r. Tho tauIeship
Louisiana went aground I'm Norrnrnr.
se't bay Monday. II was thought that
the ship would float at high water
Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
BIG AUTO GOES
OVER SEA WALL
WHOLE FAMILY Is BURIED BE
MEATH WATER WHEN DRIVER
LOSES CONTROL.

ID NORFOLK. VA. June S.-whiie
riding around the driveway next to
the ca wall Of the Naval hospital late
this Afternoon, accompanied by his wife
and three children. II. l.. Trymer. one
Of the most prominent citizens Of
Portsmouth. lost control of his sig
touring car, 1t leaped the Iurb:ne~.
dashed across the great sea wall ard
piun%e0 into Elizabeth river Tie
rta"h'ne turned turtle, pinniny rat
occupants of the ear beneath /; in
four feet of water.
Sailors, engaged in a ball game en
the campus. went to the rescue OF the
endangered family. Privates Mua "
and Lawrence, performing heroic
work In rescuing the Trymers. The
adults escaped with only minor in
iurie The ttve-year old boy is In the
Naval hospital in a precaurious con-
dition. having been resuscftated only
after hard work by the naval sur
geons, The younger girl Is also aid
To be seriously injured. The baby es-
capped. remarkable to say. with oniy
slight bruises. Private Lawrence 10 t
a one hundred and fifty dollar dia-
nona ring while rescuinR one of The
children. The big machine Is prac-
tically a wreck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Roosevelt Hurry
Call Issued to
Head Off Roller
Talk of Bot Sill Maintain
-
ing Prominent Part in
Convention Gossip

CHICAGO. ILL. June S.--A Roose-
Welt hurry conference was called here
tGday. George w. Perkins, Nai tier
Brown. Stale chairman. of Cnioi viii
lam Flynn. OF Pennsylvania; Cover
nor StuhEs, OF kansas, and Governor
liadley, OF Missouri, are some of nose
t. whom cards were issued.
Talk Of q belt Is stu maintaining
prominent part in the convention
gossip,
hafS men Yesterday began quiet
canvass To fad cut how nia ny aalc-
gates the cotonsi would take witA him
III case M tc1, The haIl,
TAFT men are confident bolt viii
occur. They vans to keep majority
scum and they are sast a tr.tie fright
ened about u Stampede.
y squad Of plain clothes officers lp-
feared at the Coliseum today. - guard
the national comAiiteA rooms They
were asked for vlien Cuionc. New
heard rumor that 'Bilf' Film. at
the orders of the colonel himself. .laa
come prepared To start a popular
demonstration. According to TIE story
that reached New the demonstration
WAS tn be like "a mob seem. in q
theater."
The committee members were an
cry at the threat of '.intinnidation,"
Hints that the Illinois delegation
was not enthusiastic In It's support I'll
Roosevelt, and that while they would
follow instructions and vote for him.
they would non back him in his fignts
Were heard today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
SWANSON PLEADS
FOR BATTtESH|PS
yAtfJ. ARES SUPREMACY Ut
JAPAN IL DUE 10 SUPERIOR
TTX on Hi3R NAVY.

ASHINGToN. June S.---A Demo
erat, Claude A. swanson. OF Viz
gina. opened the battle fer big
ana effective navy in the ecnaie TO-
day. Pleading TOR two batJlcships ife
quoted the platform of the Demo
cratic party. which demands a navy
Sufficient 10 defend the coasts of the
country and project American citizens
wherever their rights may he in
eopardy."
that we saouif have Well mapped
out program" said senator swanson.
Its policy shouli be hxtd and adj
kered to. 1t should M be one year
IL lowed and ano.ner year ahanacn-
ed Ii should nor bs tbs sreiect Of
lrrtisan politics. 1t should oS a
broad. national policy anchored in
the patriotism 81 .aar people.
IF We build 40 hat1lesli.ps fc,' Sow
eIai years, our .aaVs uill soop become
Inferior to that q. japan. This would
be n great meaaec to as.
The stupen'tous s4perstrGcture o.
Russian power and Eili'ny strength
all crumbled at the triumph vi M
miral Toeo's feet
Japan has maintained her inde-
pendence and her wishes are respect
ed only because of her naval and
military power.
The time has not arrived for this
nation to abandon her policy of year
~ increasing the naval power. The
necessity for an adequate navy Is
greater today than ever before in our
history.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Wall Street Journal Asserts
That Monied Interests
Have Accepted I. r.
HIS REGIME WILL
MEAN PROSPERITY
Big Z usitfess Believes the
Rough Rider VIII Per
nit IN Increase III
Freight Tariffs

NEW YORK. June s,-Tho
evening edition OF the Wall street
journal generally regarded as an ae-
curafe authority on the inner work
ings Of the controlling group of f.
nanciers Ia New YORK, to-day pub
!ished the statement that the biz
.1f-1Ffrf- frrtitfr-rrr~ =t1tttt~-ri+- tffTr
ed to the support Of Colonel Roose-
welt in the fight for the Republican
presidential nomination
Under the heading, Evidence Gf
Wall streets Swinging Towards
Roosevelt" tho publication gives
elaborate details Of what 1t declare
TO be an actual tact. IS reference
to a bank not far off Broadway, in
the New York financial district" is
supposed 10 mean the Hanover Ma
tionai bank. which is controlled bY
j Pierpont Morgan. The description
Of ~ dark eyed little hanker . Won
derfully capable II Of whom the
country srae hear5 l5ttte," secxfs
TO lit the deacrip Of George Nj.
Reynolds, president OF the Gunner
cIal Bank of Chicago. Il will be re-
called that last February Mir. Rey-
.CCYtFuuad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
CUBAN PLANS ARE
FINALLY COMPLETE
LIMITED STATES TROOPS WILL.
ONLY GUARD TOWNS AND
PROTECT PROPERTY,

WASHINGTON. June S.-The plan
fo~ Il military combination In Cuba is
now complete, II Is not the purpose
of the war department. to send its
troops ON to the firing line. They will
merely occupy the towns and guard
pronerty. The Cuban military forces
will thus he relieved of all garrison
duty. free 70 take field and suppress
the rebellion. If the island establish-
ment finds itself unable to effect such
a result the United States army will
then take hold with an iron hand.
Four army transports now lying at
Hampton Roads loaded with provi-
sa-~@ and coal today. Two of them
will sail from New York and two from
Savannah.
Six hundred and fifty United States
Marines are now on Cuban sell ae-
eording to advlces received at the navy
department today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Deny Seaboard
Deal Is Control
by Rockefellers

NEW WORK, June s. Emphatic
denial was made today at the Office
of the Seaboard Air lime railway of
the report that the passing of control
OF the railway TO S. Davies Warfield
and his associates meant that Rookie
teller interests We're behind this deal
and combination with the Western
Maryland and the New York Central
would follow The fact that Mr..
Warfield has by far the largest lndi-
vidual interest in this purchase of Sea-
board stock was learned at the Sea-
heard office, With the stock he previ-
niisly- owned this makes him one NJ
the largest individual holders of the
stock of the railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09


Don't get acquainted with the word
failure" Keep your own counsel
and make every minute count from
now until the finish of The Virgin"
ians great contest. Courageous
ssaaitlaa- and Jealous grin will carry;
you through winner-your friends
Will not permit you TO lose II you
deserve to win "A prize
Don't Give Up.
No matter how far behind you ara
the race Is not half over and you can
catch the leaders yet Have you
asked your friends To help you II
not, do so at once. Do not hesitate
to ask for votes and subscriptions. It
well worth while Get busy and
pun your score up among the lead
teeth and say: Il win win one of
the beautiful prizes in The Nirginian
contest" This is the type of can
dldate The Nirg, mia Will be pleased
to entertain and the kind that will
get there. Remember, the world ad-
mires courage nerve, grit ambition
and zeal our contestants have
proven to The Nirginlan they possess
these admirable qualities,
The Nirginian is interested In YOU
ard wants to see you win whatever
sum you have set your heart npon,
Work hard, Believe you are going
to win, push the battle and you Will.
Vote Exhibit.
The following list nf candidates and
their standings are only those who
deposited ballots in the ballot box
on or before +. NJ on Saturday
Ballots deposited since that time VIII
appear on Thursday when the regular
list of candidates and their standings
will again appear.
New Subscribers.
For the benefit of the many can
didates who have inquired in the past
few days concerning new subscribers,
the campaign manager Wishes TO state
that a new subscriber is one who Is
not taking The Firginian on May 10,
1912. An old subscriber Is one who
IS having The Virgipian regularly de-
livered at his house on that date
Don't talk~-hustie. Don't tell every
hodv how many votes you have H.
reserve. Don't cast coupons that have
expired, as they VIII not be counted.
Vote Change.
The votes issued on two and three
years su descriptions as follows. daily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

DELEGATES SEAT ED

CHICAGO, ILL, June S.-~Score;
Tart. n: Roosevelt. 0. Innings played.
two. Batting average. Tafl steam
roller. Loco: Roosevelt big sticks, ,o0o.
Fielding average-ditto.
THIS. in the imperfect but passing
encrting vernacular that Roosevelt
likes. is the ner result of his two
days encounter with the famous
steam roller. otherwise known as the
Republican national committee.
Summarized as political doings, the
results Of another six hours sitting OF
the national committee work
Six Taft delegates from Arkansas
the Fourth, Fifth and Seventh districts
were seated. ON the seatiug Of those
for rhe Fifth district rhe only real III
vision OF the dav occurred. and then
q. Lrifth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

sBERRATIoN. IT HOLDS

PARIS. June s-The Paris atidi IN
lis latest Issue. announces ara lie
nounees the f3et that Mrs. 4rz An
oergon. wife Of the American MIN s.
ter 10 Belgium. and noted In AInefr Il
NJ the rimc of her wedding as 'th"
SI7. Geo. COO bride Is about To try the
lniaue exr eriment Of thrustine poor
working girls into SURROUNDINGS ot
luxury and whisking them out again
10 see what they may do The artcle
In The paper is as follows:
-"There Is II this moment IN IN"
world a woman with tendency %
commit real crime. ana because ih.S
,soIn.u occupies "a hieh social posi-
zion IL mo reason why such abcrra~
tons should be allowed to pass With
out protest ,.t ,,,
Mrs. l.arz Anderson, maiu-'nli-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
COMMONWEALTH TO PLAY
WESTMOREIAAND. JUNE 18TH

The great annual baseball Same he
tween the Commonwealth and West
moreand clubs will be played in Lee
park, Tue day. June 18th. Admission
vii be by card, Richardson and Boone
have volunteered TO pitch for the
Commonwealth team, and Branch
Lloyd and Hin have been enlisted 10
catch The batteries for the. West
moreland team VIII he Grant and Car
dozo, catchers, and Hotchkiss and
Brvau n{tcnerS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
KEEP YOUR OWN COUNSEL
AND BE ALWAYS AT WORK
The Great Nreinian Contest Is Getting Under Way But
There Is Plenty of lime to Enter-Nou Must Make
Every Minute Count Until the Finish

and Sunday. Two years new sub
scribels, 1900: old, $500; three
years, new. $4,000: old, $500 daily
by carrier. two years. new. 1000; old
$4,000, three years, new. 1900; old
$500: daily by mail, two years, new.
9 500; old, 4, 75o; three years, new.
5000; old, $500; sunday only, two
years. new. $500; old, 2.25e; three
years. new, 1900: old, $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
sunday-schoi Excursion.

Monumental and All Saint : Sunday
schools will run a joint excursion to
Virginia Beach on June 18th. The
trip will he. made over the Norfolk
and Western railway without making
any change OF cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

On Wednesday. June 18th, the
last ten vote coupon will appear.
After that date the ballot VIII
he good for only one vote. - get
all YOU can before that date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

CONTINUED on Fifth page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
VIRGINIA IS TO
SELL UNCLE SAM
ABANDONED SOIL
Titles to 100000 Acres Are
Being Investigated by
Government
TO BE USED FOR
FOREST PRESERVES
Agent of United States in
Richmond Returns From
our Covering All
OF State

That the United States Ia investi-
eating the titles to about two hun
bred thousand acres OF heretofore
considered wo. thiess lands on var
gina watersheds, with their purchase
In view at a cost Of more than mil
hon dollars, was disclosed yesterday
upon -r-tttfr A. S. Il. 4a4+-s1t=--
sistant to the solicitor Of the govern
ment department OF agriculture. wno
has for several weeks been on an ir-
spection trip of Virginia. accompan-
ted by surveyors and title examiners
Title examiner were busy yester-
day In the Office Of Colonel John W.
Rfcha rdson, register of the land othce
OF Virginia. looking UP old grants
Meanwhile the government IL open
Ia offers from other land owners of
The watersheds.
The p! Ice that will be paid by the
government for these lands ia Nir-
ginia /. from SIS 10 81 per acre
The zoo, 900 acres now under con-
sheraton without doubt VIII re taken
over By fhe government just as soon
as all legal questions thereto are ar
ranged. Where there is question or
the legality of the title the tnlteo
States government will condemn me
lands and pay the money into me
hands of Virginia State courts 10 De
turned ever te the owners thereof
Thus far there has been no difler-
ences between the land owners and
the government az TO the price. Inc
land involved are those Com whicn
the r1lber has t7f-
considered practice .ly worthless the
bulk of these land, are owned ny
lumber companies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

CONTINUED on ruth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Confined or Fifsh page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Examtne the list ON
paGes 4 and 5 To-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

tContinnea Fl Fifth nage.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Continued on Firth pake.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

Iatt, who has merited by able. Iaith-
tul and distinguished service the usu-
al need OF Republican presidents. an
other term in the White House, Roose-
welt parades up and down, here and
the-s and everywhere, protesting any
pr!nciple or lack Of principle, from an
arcl.y to oligarchy, that he thiaks may
win votes and throwing to the winds
alike consistency. decency and that
reverence which every american
should feel and express for the insti.
tutions of our country.
That the aspirant for a third term
will sink into richly merited Oblivion
there can be no doubt whatever. He
might have maintained in private life
the honor. I'll. dignity and the nfu-
ence belonging 10 his position as an
EXPIRE sdent. lie has sacrificed lhnm
all to a Catilinian ambition. and the
calm and deliberate judgment Of The
american people will put the stamp OF
condemnation alike on his insatiaOte
appetite for power and his mscr"pu.
lous GeInagogy.
Even the bourbons who are egging
him on and rejoicing in the hope Of
profit from his treachery have only
contempt for his motives and his
course. They are delighted to see him
attempt to destroy the party which
abolished slavery. overthrow secession,
built up American industry and main
tanned the financial integrity of the
nation. But they have no stomach for
the malice and the treachery that are
behind his desperate adventure. When
Aaron Burr was self exiled to Europe
after the killing of Hamilton and the
senitreason of his Mexican expedi-
ton an Englishman desiring to visit
the United States asked him for let /
ters Of Introduction. Il nave no
friends in America" answered the
former idol and once popular vice pres
ident with an expression os abject |
loneliness that his visitor could never |
forget. And so it will be with the per
Detual candidate when his followers
recover from the brief madness that
now possesses them and realize alike
lis monstrous egotism and their own
lberration.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
A PERTINENT QUESTION
Which the Third Termec Did Not Care
to Answer.

A man attending a third term meet
ing at Denver asked the third termer
the very pertinent question. Would
not the Republican party have
been all right if it had nominoated
you?"
The third termer did not reply. He
simply looked angry and went on dol
Ing out political, economic and social
lstIc chop suey garnished with the
usual sauce Of epithets. 1t was, we re-
peat. a very pertinent question The
Republican party and Republican prin-
ciples were good enough for the third
termer until he found that the party
was not willing TO give him a third
term Then he broke loose. and be-
gan gathering in every issue and al
legged issue he could grab TO make up
his cray quilt platform. lie has
sought. with the savage rage of a
Malay running amuck, TO destroy
everybody and everything Obstructing
his mad onrush toward a goal he will
never reach His ingratitude to the
party which honored him immeasurably
beyond his deserts will have fitting re-
ward in the historic fate of those. who
have sought to rule or ruin"
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
oh,, : C-o~- d 90
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
WILSON'S CHEF spELLsIN0kR.
The Self Degradation Of a Former Re
publican President.

hE S|Nt S~a' -
publican President.
II at the time of the defeat Of Bur
Royne any one had foretold that Beno-
dict Arnold four years later would lead
a force of British and Tories to the
massacre OF his countrymen at Fort
Gfiswold, the prediction would have
been met with the greatest resentment
and indignation.
If FIR years ago any one had pre-
dicted That a man twice honored by
the Republican party with the highest
Offico on earth-the presidency Of the
United States-would turn ON that
party and seek to rend 1t because not
given a third term, and would Go mis-
best Indirectly to elect the choice and
the representative of the southern
bourbon democracy, that prediction
would have seemed fully as incredible
as the former.
The third term cardiddte is the pflll-
cipal spellbinder for Woodrow Wilson.
LIts knows in his heart and soal that
the only success possible for him
should he succeed would be to defeat
Taft and elect Wilson. Every vote fer
Roosevelt is indirectly a vote for the
Democratic nominee, whose support
ers at Baltimore made an open appeal
fer his nomination on the geound that
he was native of Virginia, an ex-Con-
federhte state, and not, like his rival,
Champ Clark, a native Of llncoln's
state tf Kentucky.
Filled with anger against President