davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
START BOOM FOR INCOMES
Hamburg Citizens Suggest Him for
 Presidency Four Years Hence.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 mburg.-Hamburg celebrated in a most hilarious and vociferous fash. ion in honor of William Frank Nc. Coombs, the Hamburg boy who first suggested Woodrow Wilson for presi, dent, and then successfully managed his campaign. A big gun was fired as a signal and instantly all the steam whistles, church bells and guns in town broke loose. Even some of the housewives of the town joined in with their dinner bells. The country peo. pie for miles around heard it and many of them saddled up and came to town to see what was the matter. The crowd which had gathered on the streets, went to the courthouse, where the band played and speeches were made by men who knew Mr. Me Coombs in his boyhood. One of the speakers proposed that since under the provisions of the Democratic plat. form MT. Wilson can serve for one term only, movement be started to elect McCoombs president four years from now. The suggestion was receiv, ed with great enthusiasm. Other speakers told of his work in the pub, lie schools here and of the obstacles that he had to overcome on account ot his being crippled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
CLARK OPENS STATE FAIR
Speaker Receives Ovation at Hot
 Springs on Opening Day.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hot Springs.-The seventh annual state fair was opened amid scenes of gorgeous panoramic action and color by Gov.-elect Joseph T. Robinson.
 Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the national House of Representative was the guest of honor, but he regard ed his visit as small payment for the loyalty Arkansas has shown for him in the campaign for the presidential nomination. Champ Clark wanted the people of Arkansas to realize his grate- ful appreciation, and there was no mistaking the statesman's sincerity when, after being introduced by Gov ernor-elect Robinson, he addressed the thousands who had damned them selves into wildly cheering mass of humanity, packing the great grand stand and overflowing on the race track.
 When the automobile in which Speaker Clark was riding reached the grounds those inside and out started cheering. No man ever received a greater ovation. Then the great con course of people cheered Governor elect Robinson. Both men stood up in the car. barred their heads and ac- knoweledged the reception
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
TAFT PLANS FOR
 PARTY'S FUTURE
Proposes Formation of National Re- publican Club to Hold Organi-
 zation Together.

Western N,wsnauer Union News Service.
 Washington, D.. C.-Defeated, but far from discouraged, President Taft already has formed plans for holding together and strengthening the Repub lican party. The plans are indefinite and still vague, but he declared to friends that the party will continue to exist; that it will be as active as in the past, and that there is no reason to believe that its chances of future success were not excellent.
 So far as the presidents plan is con cerned, he hopes to see organized "a National Republican Club, entirely apart from the Republican National Committee, which shall cherish the principles of the party and be a source of political activity not only during election years, but at all times. The president spoke of the Republican Club of New York, the Hamilton Club of Chicago and other organizations similar in character and expressed a belief that through these clubs, in- terest and loyalty could be kept alive.
 To suggestion that he might be the Republican party's nominee in 1916, the president replied with a smile, but made no comment. He laughed and repeated his intention of returning to Cincinnati and the prac. tice of Jaw
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
DEMOCRATS ASSURED
 OF SENATE CONTROL
Will Have Majority of at Least Two and Possibly More in
 Upper House.

Washington.-The positive announce ment of the success of Harry Lane, the Democratic candidate for the sen- ate in Oregon, assures Democratic control of the upper house of con- gress and places both branches of the national legislature and the presi- dency in their hands, for the first time in IS years. The addition of Oregon to the Democratic list gives that party 49 senators, or a majority of two.
 In addition to the election of success sors to Democratic senators now sit ting, the Democrats will displace Re publican senators from Oregon, New Jersey, Kansas, Colorado, Montana, Delaware and Nevada, and will fill the vacancy in Colorado with a man of their choosing.
 The contests in Illinois, where two senators are to be chosen. and in Tennessee and Michigan remain to be decided. The Democrats make posi- tive claims concerning some of the states, but whatever the result in any CT all of them, Democratic control of the senate is assured, and the Demo- crats will be able to shape legisla- ton if harmony prevails among them
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
ROOSEVELT TOTAL NINETY
DEMOCRATS GAIN CONTROL OF SENATE AND TIGHTEN
 HOLD ON HOUSE.
ILLINOIS GOES TO WILSON
Final Count Takes State Away From Colonel but Minnesota Switches
 to Bull Moose Column.

Chicago. - Complete returns from the national election have served only to make more sweeping the Democrat s7 7ic~ victory, which carried Woodrow Wilson into the presidential chair by one of the greatest pluralities ever given a presidential candidate in the electoral college.
 Besides electing their candidates for president and vice president, the Democrats frightened their hold upon the lower house of congress and Wrest- ed the control of the United States senate from the Republicans. This will place the Democrats in complete control of the governmental machin- cry for the next two years at least.
 The Democratic landslide also car ried Democratic candidates for gov ernor and other state offices through to victory in states which have been solidly Republican for years. In a number of states, however, the Re- publican state tickets were success ful, although Wilson and Marshall electors were given a plurality. This was largely in states where the Pro- gressive party did not put state tickets in the field.
 The Democrats will have more than 2S0 members of the next House of Representatives, out of the total mem bership Of 42S The Progwessives will have at least 12 members of the house.
 The vote in the Senate will be close but the Democrats will have a bare working majority.
 Among the Republican members of the house defeated for reelection were former Speaker Joseph c. Cannon of Illinois, and Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati, son-in-law of Col Roose- welt and close friend of President Taft.
 Late returns made several changes in the lineup of states, adding con siderably to the total of Wilson's vote in the electoral college and reducing slightly the vote of Roosevelt and Taft. Wilson got Illinois and Kansas, which had previously been given to Roosevelt while the Bull Moose lead CT got Minnesota and California, which early returns had given to Wilson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
THREE INJURED MAY DIE
FREIGHT ENGINE CRASHES INTO REAR OF EXCURSION TRAIN
 AFTER MIDNIGHT.
FiAGMAN HAD LEFT POST
Louisiana Railroad Commission and Interstate Commerce Court to Probe
 Cause of Disaster.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 New Orleans.-Fourteen lives were sniffed out and 90 passengers injured when a. through freight crashed into the rear of a north-bound excursion train on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad near Montz, La.
 The appalling disaster is charged by the railroad officials to negligence of a flagman when the two trains crashed together.
 Of the dead, four are white women. one white infant four negro women and five negro men.
 Forty-one of the injured are white and 49 negroes. It is expected that all of these, except possibly three, will recover.
 The remarkable feature of the wreck was that the loss of life was confin- ed almost entirely to the last and fourth from the last coaches of the excursion train. The second from the rear coach escaped injury almost completely. The excursion train was made up of ten coaches, with negroes occupying all but the two rear coaches.
 The rear coach was demolished, and the third and fourth coaches were telescoped. All three, together with the freight engine, were burned
 Pathetic stories of the ghastly hor- TOT were brought to New Orleans by survivors, many of whom barely es- capped death. The confusion and ex- citement incident to the distressing scenes of death and suffering was in- creased by the cries and excIamations of the hundreds of negroes, who ran about in a panic-stricken condition
 A few of the negroes were self-pos- sessed and lent their earnest aid to the heroic efforts of white passen- gers to save from the flames those pinioned beneath the wreckage, but most of them ran wildly about, shirell- ing, shouting and praying.
 Mrs. Thomas McGinniss, wife of New Orleans plummer, was killed and her husband and two small babies are in local hospital.
 Of the injured, 46 were brought to New Orleans for medical treatment and A were taken to Baton Rouge or to their homes.
 The Louisiana Railroad Commission telegraphed to the Interstate Com merce Commission to join in an in- Yestigation of the wreck.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
TAFT THIRD IN
 ARKANSAS VOTE Unofficial Returns Give Roose- welt Second Place in
 This State WILSON LEAD OVER 10000 Democratic Candidate Carried Every County, Including Republican
 Strongholds.
LEAD OVER 10000
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Unofficia returns from the national election show that Will sons plurality in Arkansas will be considerably greater than that of Bryan over Taft four years ago, al though the total vote boiled by the Democratic ticket will probably fall considerably below that of four years ago. Democratic leaders ascribe the falling of in their vote to the apathy due to the lack of any close contests in the state.
 Wilson's plurality will be greater than Bryan's owing to the splitting of the Republican vote between Roose- welt and Taft. The Republican and Progressive candidates ran very close in the state and it will not be known which has the largest vote until the official returns are all in and the vote tabulated. This probably will be some time as some of the counties are always slow in sending in the reurns to the secretary of states of. flee. It Is believed. however, that Roosevelt's vote will exceed that re- ceiyed by Taft. One estimate places Wilson's vote in the state at about 75,000, Roosevelt's at 2S,000 and Taft's at 26,000. The Socialists made some gains and it is estimated that Debs polled about 1000 votes, while Chain, prohibition candidate, prob ably boiled about 5000
 These figures would give Wilson q plurality of 47,000 over Roosevelt and a majority of approximately 1000 over all the other presidential candi. dates.
 The returns indicate that Wilson carried every one of the 75 counties in the state, Including Searcy and Newton counties which have been Re. publican strongholds. The division of the vote in these counties between Taft and Roosevelt aided in throwing them to Wilson.
 Roosevelt led Tatt in all the larger counties, including Pulaski, Garland Philips, Sebastian and Washington but the extent of the Progressive vote in the smaller counties, particularly in the country districts, will not be known until the official returns are filed in the secretary of states office
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
Poindexter Quits G. o. P.

Spokane, Wash. Y The Republican party can no longer count on Senator Miles PoindeXter. q ran for congress and the senate as a Progressive Re. publican," said Senator Poindexter q suppose now I shall leave off the last word. It is my intention to start the next session of congress as member of the Progressive party. I declined to caucus with the Republicans when they were strong and fail to see why I should do so when they are weak"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
BOOM FOR kAVANAUGH

Atkins.-W. F. Turner. editor of the Atkins Chronicle, believes that Judge w. M. Kavanaugh of Little Rock, Democratic national commit teeman from Arkansas, is deserving of place in President Wilson's cabinet as reward for his labors on behalf of the presidential nominee and the Democratic party and has launched boom for the judge
 Mir. Atkins, in his paper, suggests that Judge Kavanaugh would make a good man for the position of post master general and urges his selec- tion for that place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
Ambassador Bryan Resigns.

Washin gton.-Cherles Page Bryan United States ambassador to Japan, rendered his resignation to President Taft, who reluctantly accepted it. MT. Bryan gave ill health, brought on by a carriage accident in Japan, as the reason Of his resignation. He is now at his home ill Elmhurst, H., receiv' ing medical treatment. General change in the personnel of the ambassadors of the United States was expected as a sequence to the recent election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
Socialist Mayor in Canton.

Youngstown, O.-Judge W. P. Bar. mum of the court of common pleas handed down a decision declaring that Harry S. Schilling, Socialist, is elect ed mayor of Canton. Schilling won by the slender margin of two votes, over Arthur R. Trumbull, Democrat. Should Trumbull appeal 10 the circuit court. which seems probable. it will operate as stay of execution of the courts order. Trumbull will then retain the office until the case is decided.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
Nebraska gave Wilson a plurality of

Nebraska gave Wilson plurality of about 40,000 and Moorehead, Demo- cratic candidate for governor, was elected. The Republicans secured the other state offices and claim control of the legislature.
 Massachusetts went for Wilson by about 17,000 over Taft, with Roosevelt running close behind Taft.
 New Mexico gave Wilson a plurality of about 13,000 and Nevada gave the Democratic nominee plurality Of about 2,000. Debs, the Socialist can didate. ran ahead of Taft in Nevada
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
T. R. Second in North caroIin.

Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 12.-Wilson's plurality in North Carlonint will be about 60,000, with Roosevelt polling about twice as many votes as Taft. Locke Craig, Democrat, has been elect ed governor and Senator Simmons has been elected to the United States sen ate by about 10000 majority.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
ELECTION BULLETINS

Wilson carried Missouri by about 135,0 ,000 over Taft with Roosevelt third. Major, Democratic candidate for gov ernor, had a lead of little more than 100000 over Mckinley, the Republi- can candidate.
 Wilson had plurality of about 10,- 0o0 over Roosevelt in North Dakota, with Taft running third.
 Vermont and Utah, each with four electoral votes. were the only states carried by President Taft.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
T. R'S PLURALITY REDUCED.
Wilson Makes Gain of 446 Votes il
 California Recount.

San Francisco.-o Official returns as received by the Associated Press from five counties in the state reduced Colonel Roosevelt's lead from BIS, as shown by the latest previous unoffi- cial returns, to 560. These figures showed net gain for Colonel Roose- welt of SS and net gain fer Wilson of 446.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Late returns gave Idaho to Wilson instead of to Taft, who was thought to have carried the state. This reduced Taft's vote in the electoral college to eight. Wilson will have total of 433 electoral votes while Roosevelt will have 90.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
LONGWORTH MEETS DEFEAT
Stanley Bowde, Democrat, Wins First
 Ohio District by 85 Votes.

Cincinnati, O.-Congressman Nicho- las Longworth was defeated for re- election by Stanley Bowdle, Democrat, by S5 votes, according to the unofficial canvass of the vote in the First Ohio District.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
HOOPER WINS BY 1000.
Returns Indicate the Reelection of Republican Governor in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 12-Returns from Tennessee are still incomplete but indicate t@at Governor Hooper the Republican incumbent has been reelected over former Governor Ben tan MeMillin by ebost 7,00e plurality.
 It is believed that the legislature will be controlled by Independen, Democrats and Republicans on joint ballot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Wilson carried West Virginia by about 94,000 plurality over Roosevelt, but Dr. T. Hatfield, Republican nomi- nee for governor, has been elected and the legislature will be Republican by 1S on joint ballot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Kansas finally went for Wilson by substantial plurality after being prac- tically conceded to Roosevelt on the early returns. The Socialist vote in this state was more than 30,000, an increase of 12,000 over four years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15
TEN HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.

Three Seriously Injured in Crash on
 Kansas City-Memphis Railroad
 Fort Smith--Ten persons were in- iured, three seriously, when mixed train No. on the Kansas City and Memphis road. en route from Rogers to Siloam Springs was derailed near Healing Springs. The wreck is said to have been caused by a brake beam pulling out from a box car. A steel rail was pushed through the floor cf the passenger coach.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

South Dakota was carried by Roose velt by about 5000 plurality.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-11-15

Wilson's plurality over Taft in Ken lucky reached about 100000, with Roosevelt running third
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
TIE HsEETTIiiE NATIONAL 8ATE,
GREENVILLE.OBIO.

Has the largest Capital surplus and
Responsibility OF any Bank I'm Darke
County. Is regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
Capital OF the Bank,is 100000
shareholders Liability is 100000
surplus OF Bank Is 10000
Total Responsibilities $3.50. 900
All OF which IL q guarantee OF absO-
lutte protection to its depOsitOrs.
We invite your business. which
shall have our best attention.
Money In shape of drafts lissued
available all over the world.
June lyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
OUR CLUBBING LIST,

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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05

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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-05
LEGAL.
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26
The csc Girl
Her Daily Lie. Amusenenfs Work and Ambitions
nv Mock TOva
By Mock Iowa
Copyright 1912 by The Press Publhns Co. THE New York World
No. I2-NON an Suffrage in Japan.

interests are always represented by
their husbands or brothers IN whom
they have absolute confidence. And It
IL the belief Of the japanese women that
II Is a very fortunate thing for them
that they need not trouble themselves
with political AFFAIRS.
1t 10 the opinion of evsrv Japanese
woman that even II some OF the most
infuent ladies' In Toxic should start
tho woman suffrage movement with the
assistance OF the woman suffrage So
cieties OF all other countries. the move
ment would fail to interest any Japan
ESQ woman who has no grievance
against men and IL satisfied with her
position as a mother or wife.
Recently a wife OF a japanese dlplo-
mat wrote an article In "a Japanese
magazine treating the subject OF woman
suffrage. She says that II Is a mos,
difficult thing for japanese woman
to understand why the foreign women
could not have all tho rights they want
and assist the national and municipal
government In tho interest VI humanity
and DO guides to men-without tho hell
Of a vote. She says she cannot un'
derstand why the foreign women choose
the vote. which they regard US the
worst weapon IN a woman's hand. while
there are many good weapons which
women could use AGAINST any man oil
against any body OF mon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26
A Wanderers Prayer.
- THOU to whom mans heart Is

~ THOU to whom mans heart Is
known,
Grant mo my morning oris)n.
Grant me the Toyer's path-to see
The dawn arise. the daylight fee.
In the far wastes OF sand and sun.
Grant mo with venturous heart 10 run:
on the old highway. whore In pain
And ecstasy man strives ama!n.
Conquers his fellows. or. too weak,
Finds tho great rest that wanderers
seek!
Grant me the Joy OF wind and brine,
The rest OF food tho taste OF wine.
The fighters strength. the scho,ns
STRIFE.
The high, tumultuous lists Of life
May ne'er lag, nor haplcsJ fall.
Nor weary at the battle call,
But when the even brings snrcease,
Grant me the happy moorland peace,
That In my hearts depth ever lie
That ancient land OF heath and SKY.
Where the old rhymes and stories fan
In kindly. soothing pastoral
There In the hills grave silence lies,
And death himself wears friendly gs.se
There be my lot. my twilight stage,
Dear city Of my pilgrimage
.~JshA Bashsa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26

81 v0rsIs or rhECIDINo cHArrERs.

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