davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19
PINE KNOB.

Health of community il good
We are having some very cold
weather at present, and fine sleigh
ing.
We are sorry to report that Mrs
Joshua Beaseman, who has been III
for about three months, is not i'm
proving very rapidly.
There have been a good many par
ties around here the last few weeks.
Among the folks giving them were u
G.. Duvall, George Arnold, and Geo
Boom.
Farmers have been busy filling
their ice houses.
George Beasmean cut Ice about IL
inches thick On Friday.
Miss Eta Lee Duvall, OF PARIS
Ridge, has been visiting her parents
OF this place for sometime but will
soon return.
Mrs. VIM. Boone, who has been
sick, il improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold and
daughter, Mildred, spent day with
their daughter, at Reisterstown, last
week
Byard Arnold, of Gambler, spent
last Sunday with his parents.
John Freyman, the clerk at ]. E.
Beasmean's store, purchased very
fine sleigh.
Irving Ruby and brother have a
fine chicken farm.
Mrs. Thomas Jones and grand
daughter, Madeline Ruby, left for New
York last week for two weeks Wis
it,
Miss Louise Amoss, of Howard
county, il spending some time with
her cousin, Louise Jones.
Miss Elsie Koontz and friend have
returned home after spending week
with Miss Edith Myers.
Miss Beulah Duvall, of this place,
will leave next week for an extend
ed trip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19
BENNERSVILLE.

Miss Bessie G. Miller, of Beaver
Dam, who was visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, has re-
turned to the home Of her uncle, N
O. Troxell.
Miss Effie Cushing and sister, Mrs
Coda Reese, OF Dennings, spent Wed
nesday with MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Young, $r-
Daniel Kaufman and wife, of Refs
terstOWn, spent Monday with the
formers uncle, John Henry Benner
Miss Irene Fitze il spending q
few days with John Frock and fam
lily.
David r. Miller spent Sunday after.
noon with his grandmother, Mrs
Sarah Warehime, Of near Westmin-
ster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19
IS & -
40 Head of Iowa Horses

Ard Mares Oh Monday January, 20,
1912, at my stables Littlestown, Pa,
also 81 head Of Mules broke and unbrokel
Some year old Mules which will weigh
1850 piece; some Mares with fold. Any
person desiring such stock will do well
to come and see them before purchasing
elsewhere. Will pay the highest cash
market price for fat Horses and Mules
suitable for the Southern market
II. A. SPALDING,
Jan 1927 Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear par.
ents David Lippy, who died January IA. 1902. 10
years ago. and Lavenia z. Lippy. who died January
81, 1902. 10 years ago.
Oh parents thy gentle voices are gone
Thy warm true hearts are still;
And on thy pale and peaceful faces,
IT, resting Deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast.
have kissed thy loving brow,
And in my aching heart know
have NO parents now.
Had he asked me well know,
I should say, o spare the blow;
Yes with streaming tears should say,
Lord loved them. let them stay.
Nobly at there post they fell.
Our parents dear SO kind and true,
Beloved by all there friends 80 well,
And kind to all they knew.
By there daughter, Emma A. Lippy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19

MOST disease comes from germs.
AVA Kill the germs and you kill disease.
Conkey's N,x-i-cide mixes with water
and kills tn germs. Tor Poultrymen,
Stockmen and Housek eepers. Guar
anteed by Milton "a Sullivan, 20 West
Main Street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19
HOODS MILL,

We are havig fine sleighing, coast
ing and skating, but the weather has
been too cold for the people to en-
JOY it
Mrs. wv. TIL Hammond was in Bal
timore Wednesday.
Miss Ella Hood, who had been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. T.. t.. Clary, or
Mt Airy, has returned home.
T.. y. Hammond spent Sunday with
friends in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19

FULL AGAIN; LIDO you want your
Coal bins full again; Give VII little
notice ahead, and some bright day
we win drop firm another supply Of
bright, shiny carbon. Smith Az Reif-
snideF for Coal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19

SENTHUSIASM Is THE GREAT
HILL CLIMBER" 1912 is going to
be the banner year for business
every sign points that way. 1T has
certainly been a Happy New Year i'm
the Coal business for Smith & Reif-
snider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19
a GNUAL ELECTION.

Office Westminster Cemetery Co.,
Westminster, Nd, January Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given to the Lot
holders of the Westminster Cemetery
Company, that the annual election for
President and a Board of Six Man
ayers of said Company, to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held at the
First National Bank of Westminster,
on TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY
6, 1912, between the hours of and
o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday School 9.15 a. m; Preach
ing 1890 a. m; Sermon to boys and
girls. Junior League 2.30 p. m;
Preaching 7.30 p. m., subject: "The
Gospel: q warning and an invita-
ton" Gospel song service SIS to
$50 o'clock. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday 7.3O p. ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19
SYKESvILLE MARKETS.
BY The SykesvilIe Lumber. Coal & Grain Co.,
Wade Fl. D. Warield. President.
January if 1912

ffTAKE IT FROM U.s. your 90
thracite Coal WE mean. WE can take
care OF your needs nO matter what
the weather is, for we carry n biz
stock, dry and under cover. Smith
Az Reifsnider for Coal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19

THE FUEL AND THE MONEY
SOON PARTED, we know that 1t has
been a strenuous time and 1t has TAX
en- about twice the fuel, but let us
be grateful that there's more where
it came from. Smith & Reifsnider
can supply your fuel needs prompt
H.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19
i'm MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of my deal
friend. Mrs. George Poore (nee Bradley wht
departed this life two years ago. January IL, 1910
Again 1 hope to meet you Cora,
When the day of life has fed;
And in Heaven with joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tears are shed.
By her girl friend, Gladys M. Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19

II. S.-Notice il also given that the
stated meeting OF the present Board
will b. held at o'clock n. 60, OH
the same day ID which tine q full
report or the operations OF the com
pany for the past year will ~ given
to the lotholders.
JOHN j. REESE,
jan 19-3t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19

Time has changed since sentiment
sung-"TiS love that makes the world
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19

20 round" Now 1t j. money.
W-RIL-I-As
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-19
list OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
~ remaining in the Postofice, West
minister. Md, January IS, 1912,

Carroll Mr.. James H. Reneman, Miss Ella
Garlic Thomas B Shaw, Miss Mamie
calf Rev Alex Wolfe MIR Daniel
Hatfield. Mrs FAME Walden mr. john
Hall. Miss Eva
Persons calling for The matter in above
list will please Jay il was advertised
H. P. GORSUCH,
ian 10 Postmaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
ROOSEVELT 10 BEGIN
FIRST CAMPAIGN TOUR.

oyster Bay, \. y, July l6.-
Colonel Roosevelt probably will leave
Monday or Tuesday next for his cam
paign in the middle west. lie said to-
night that senator Dixon was making
arrangements for the trip. and he did
not know definitely when he would
start 1T is probable. however. that
he VIII speak in Dcs Moincs before
the state convention Of the new party
on Wednesday, After making several
other speeches IN Iowa he will so to
Kansas, and then go to Michigan pre-
vious to the primaries and take part
in the campaign IN those three states.
Colonel Roosevelt said he resigned
three weeks ago from the Republican
club Of New York. of which he had
long been 4 member.
\ dispatch from Washington saying
he would declare for the indcpcn-
dcnce Of the Philippines, and attack
President Taft ana General Clarence
Edwards on the ground that when he
was president they deceived him In
regard 10 the Philippines policy, ne
said. was absolutely untrue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
PROGRESSIVES CALI.
ILLINOIS CONVENTION

Chicago, July l6. supporters OF
Colonel Roosevelt in Illinois today is
sued a call for a state convention to
be held in Chicago. August 3. to elect
delegates to the third party national
convention IN Chicago, August 3. The
delegates to the state convention are
10 be selected at mass meetings by
wards or counties on July 81. The
call does not provide specifically for
u fun state ticket
A resolution was adopted calling on
Governor peencn and other candi-
oates for state offices to indicate
whether they would support Colonel
Roosevelt or President ratt A com
mitlee is to wait on Governor Deneen.
Ju!y 23, and give his answer to the
public.
A vote to amend the can to provide
for a state ticket was lost / to IA.
the vote being by congressional dis
tricts.
The meeting, over which Medill Nc
Ccfnick presided. aud which lasted
throughout the day was held behind
closed doors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
AF R|CAN B bUF Al 0
KILLS FAMOUS
B|RDMAN
Hubert Latham, Pioneer in Avi-
alton Field, Meets Death
While Hunting in French
Congo Country,

Paris, July 16.-lIubert Latham,
the famous Anglo American airman.
one Of the pioneers Of heavicr-than-
air ayiators, was killed Jy wild buff
falo yesterday during a hunt in the
French Congo.
The governor general of French
equatorial Africa. Marshal Henri
Mcrlin. in telegraphing the news to
tho minister Of the colonies, says La
than was out with natives in the for
est when he shot and wounded buf-
falo, which Immediately charged and
gorcd ana trampled him To death.
Lathams death occurred in the
CHAR river district near the Eahres
Salamat. practically in the center Of
the French Sudan in the direction Of
Lake Chad. The date of the fatality
was June :.
The news of I-atham's death has
caused sorrow throughout France
where he was a sort OF national hero.
beca use Of his brilliant contributions
to French successes in aviation dur
ing its early and most difficult stages.
The newspapers here pay tribute TO
him AS valorous young sportsman.
who dedicated his education and for
tune TO the adva ncement Of his coun
try's cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
Commissioner of Corporations
Quits Taft for Third Party
and viii Become Active inI
Organization,
CLOSE FRIEND OF
FORMER PRESIDENT
Claimed Action Was Taken
Largely Because of PubIica-
ton of the Harvester Trust
Letters.


Washington. July 16.-Ierbert
Knox Smith today resigned as com
missioner of corporations to join the
forces OF Theodore Roosevelt and the
new third party. He Will be sue
eeeded in all probability, by Luther
Conant, Jr., of Brooklyn. n. Y, the
present deputy commissioner. who is
described as a distinctly administra-
tion exponent. The change will be-
come effective on the close of busi
ness. Thursday. July 18th.
Mr.. Smith will proceed to New
New York for a conference with Mr..
Roosevelt on Friday. when his polit
ical plans will be mapped out.
lie probably Will take an active
part in the campaign discussing cor
porations with particular reference to
the Sherman anti trust law. He ad
mittod today that he advised the for
mor president of his contemplated
action and tentatively discussed his
future with Mr.. Roosevelt at oyster
Bay last week.
Mr. Smith declined to discuss his
official relations with President Tart.
although he added his silence WAS not
necessarily to be interpreted as mean
ing he had been restricted through a
disagreement OF ideas.
A close personal friend Of Mr..
isooee, cit, Mr.. 5nilth wds "A member
of "thc tennis cabinet during the
previous administra tion. His friends
assert that the commissioner was dis
pleased over the publication during
the pre-convention campaign OF the
Harvester correspond
encc, in which Mr.. Smiths letter to
President Roosevelt against the prose-
eution of the corporation under the
sherman antitrust law, at that time,
figured prominently.
In his letter or resignation Mr..
smith frankly advised President Taft
# his intention to join the new party.
Mr.. Conant, the probable new COM
missioner, was born in Acton Mass.
hifty-nine years ago. He was con
lected with the New YORK Journal Of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin
or years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
BISHOP CARROLL
DEN0UNCES SOCIALISTS

Chicago. July IA sermon de-
nouncing socialism by Bishop John II.
Carroll of Helena. Montana. was the
feature of the opening of the annual
convention of the Ancient order Of
Hibernians here today.
Socialism is the greatest danger
confronting this country" said Bishop
Carroll Every Irish soul should
burn with Indignation at the propo-
sitions that this doctrine sets forth
for acceptance. Socialism would de-
prive him Of everything that any real
Irishman holds dear and would bring
him back to conditions that existed
in ireland a century ago"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
MRS. MORROW SAYS
SHE D|DN' 7 KILL
HUSBAND
Chicago Woman on Trial for
Murder Declares He Drank
Too Much But That She
Loved Him,

IBy Morning journal SDccsaI LEASED Wire
Chicago. July 1G.-~Mrs. Rene H.
Morrow. charged with the murder %
her husband. Charles H. Morrow, an
inventor today took the witness stand
In her own behalf. She appeared ner-
vous and began her story IN faltcr-
ing voice.
Mrs. Morrow said the first she knew
of her husbands death was on the
morning of December eSth, when his
their home.
my husband attempted to commit
suicide three times" said Mrs. Nor
row.
Mrs. Morrow identified a revolver
as her husbands. She admitted hav-
ing had dispute with her husband
the night ne was shot
~ was Tired ana he swore at me
that night" said Mrs. Morrow. lie.
had been drinking and was quarrci-
some.
Nearly every argument continued
Mrs Morrow. we had was over his
when | left my husband
that night | went TO my room md
he went to his. Later | read my bible
for while. ! heard a voice outside /
calling, but / did not go out. | went
to the Kitchen and turned out light
! had left burning ana then went to
Mrs. Woods room, where | remained
for an hour and "A half.
Il heard no shots while | was
there"
t.l .tt. 81.
Morrow. your husband Z" asked At
orGcy Erhsten.
NO" replied Mrs. Morrow. loved
ny husband and there was nothing
nsurmountablo that ever came be-
ween us" she said dramatically at the
lose OF her direct examination.
She was cross examined AT length
" Assistant States Attorney North
~ who expects to conclude with the
Witness tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
Father and Sister Of Nathan
Swartz Tell Grand Jury He
Confessed Horrible Deed and
Fled to Hiding.
ADVISED BY PARENT
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Gruesome Details Given at In
vestigation by Relative Of
Accused Man, Arrest is Ex-
peCted Soon.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased W,-e.l
New York, July 16.-Terrfying de-
tails of the murder of Julia Connors,
the twelve-year old girl found in the
Bronx last week, were told to the
grand jury today.
Two relatives of Nathan Swartz his
father and his sister, Mrs. Frances
Alexander testified that he admitted
to them that he murdered the child.
Al the conclusion OF the hearing an
indictment charging murder in the
first degree was voted against the
youth
Swartz has been missing since short
~ after the murder.
The elder Swartz said he advised
his son upon hearing the story of the
crime to commit suicide
one Of the most revolting features
OF Mrs. AlcXanders narrative was
her assertion that the child was
jammed in box after being stabbed
more than forty times by Swartz, and
that she remained alive in the box
throughout night
Mrs. Alexander's repetition of the
story that she said her brother had
told her. was detailed and explicit
in its revelations of horror. Accord
ing to Assistant District Attorney Mott
she told the jury that her brother said
he had met julia Connors on Satur
day night and asked her to take Il
pair of opera glasses TO his home,
which is just across the hall from the
vacant flat where the murder was
committed
The young man said he followed
the girl and at the top Of the stairs
pushed her into the vacant flat and
attempted to assault her
The child screamed, according to
the story of Mrs. Alexander and Ma
than plunged his pocket knife into
her body until she finally fell. Then
he plunged the knife into her breast
near the heart and Julia remained
still
Then Nathan went to his own home,
procured the box in which the body
WAS found. He placed the still living
child in this box after cutting off her
hair, put the box on the dumb waiter
and let it slide to the cellar where
he hid it.
Early the next morning, SUNDAY, he
took the girl, still alive, into tho los
where she was found later
Mrs Alexander said she threw the
youth out Of her house when she
heard the tale. lie then went to his
fathers place of business. where he
told the same story, according to the |
father
It was stated today that the police
know whore Swartz is ana that as
soon as the indictment is filed, he
will be arrested
Despite this officials tonight issued
a second circular, calling for the ar
rest Of Swartz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
DENVER CARES FOR
SUFFERER FROM
BIC FLOOD
About 500 Are Rendered
Homeless and a Free Supply
Store is Opened for Their
Necessities Houses Provided

tby norrinE journal hpccfat Icnse6 Wire.
Denver July 16.-The cloudburst
and flood in Cherry creek Sunday
night have passed into history, leav-
ing a great heap of debris, deposits
of sand and mud in buildings and
along the boulevards. the ruins of
wrecked homes and with the still
hardly credited small fatalities of two
dead The list Of injured sweled
during the night to eight, most of
them trivial
The mayors relief committee, or
ganized thoroughly for continued
work last night, began at O'Clock
today the final combng out Of the
wreckagc for other possible victims.
The five hundred refugees from
the flood district are destitute Of
everything but the clothing they wore
viii be cared for by the city
OF the million dollars flood loss
placed upon personal property by
Mayor Arnold in his revised estimate
last night, more than half falls upon
the stocks in the wholesale and ware
house district
Mayor Arnold and the relief com
mittee which he appointed yesterday
for the purpose of meeting the needs
cf flood sufferers have called a mass
meeting of Denver citizens in the
Auditorium sunday afternoon at
which subscriptions will be taken for
the relief fund
Plans now under consideration by
the mayor and city engineers to
change the channel Of Cherry creek
VIII also be discussed in public at
that time. Hourly reports OF the dis
coVery of bodies are telephoned to
the city but in every instance SO far
each has proved Incorrect.
1t is now generally believed that
the death list will not exceed the first
iiguras Of two.
The Associated Charities which will
have charge of the distribution of the
relief fund now beng raised for the
refugees will rent houses for the ac-
of the homeless. About
500 persons will be cared for in this
manner until the wrecked homes are
rebuilt.
small department store at which
everything Will be free to the refugees Z
Will be opened tomorrow. Many do /
nations of clothing ana other neces- /
iitics have been received. The cham
,cr Of commerce tonight reported Of
icially money subscriptions of almost
5000. \ local telegraph official to-
light said that all records were bro
zen yesterday and today for the mum
'er of personal messages received
lere. Relatives and friends in all
parts of the country wired TO Denver
esidcnts to learn if they were safe.
only those living within the Cherry
reek basin and the south Platte ba-
in below the juncture of the two We're
Endangered 10y the flood. The latter
esidence sections in all parts of the
ity were damaged merely by the
le.vy rain. the overlooking Of sewers
nj the like.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
ALFONSO SAVES
GENERALS LIFE

PamplOna spain, July lb-king Al
fonso prevented today what may have
been a fatal accident. As hc was
leaving the cathedral after "A ceremony g.
= generals horse boltcd. throwing the
rioer and dragging him along the
ground While spectators hcsitated.
the king with great presence of mind
sprang from his carriage. caught the
horse and extricated the fallen gen
cral flc was roundly chcered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
It IS Understood that a CabaI
Has Been Formed Against
General Orozco by Other
Chiefs,
SUCCESSOR LIKELY
TO BE A LO0TER
Campo When Ordered to De-
stroy Mexican and North
western Railroad Was Put
Under Arrest,
IBy Morning journal special Lsnsed Wire. ]

IBy Morning journal special Lsnsed Wire.l
Juarez, Mexico, July 16.-Gcneral
Antonio Rojas, the man who figured
prominently in the mutiny at the
origin of the present revolution here,
now wants to be commander in chiei
of the rebels. He is reported to have
sent messenger to General Pascual
Orozco. Jr.. demanding that unless
the Orozco family gives up some of
the funds they have accumulated
during the insurrection he and his
men will no longer recognize orozco.
Rojas has nearly 1000 men at Ma
dera, about 270 miles southwest of
here on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad. Two days ago General
Orozco ordered the railroad torn up,
north Of MADEIRA. General Rojas inn
imprisoned General Campo,
who had been detailed to the work of
destruction by General orozco. The
rebel chief later rescinded the order
for cutting railroad communication
but the quarrel is believed to be brew
ing further. Just what the align
ment of the chiefs against Orozco is,
has not been made clear. General
is in Juarez in conference
daily with General Orozco. All the
other chiefs are in the vicinity Of
MADEIRA with Rojas.
Should Roias become the rcpel
chief, residents fear a continuous sea
son of loot and pillage. lie is charged
with robbing Juarez banks of their
funds when the mutiny occurred ana
is looked upon as one Of the most
money thirsty of the rebels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Convened at II a. m.
Passed Senator Tillmans resolution
for the Terror warship.
Senator Ashurst spoke on his bill
to strengthen rights of desert land
settlers
August Belmont testified before the
campaign funds investigating com
mittee that he contributed s250,000 to
the 1904 democratic campaign.
An attempt to pass a resolution for
the purchase of Monticello was
blocked by Senator Hepburn.
The agricultural committee author
lied a favorable report ON bill to
create Il horticultural commission.
Adjourned at 5,l2 p. m, until IL
Wednesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
THIRTEENTH VICTIM
OF WRECK IDENTIFIED

Chicago. July 16.-Thc thirteenth
victim Of the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy railroad wreck at western
Springs. was identified tonight as Mrs.
Lydia BrubAker. - years old, of Al
toona, Pa.
The Identification was made by
Joseph BrubalScr. of Altoona. her son,
who took the body home FOR burial.
He said his mother had been visiting
friends IN Colorado aud was returning
home alone when the accident oc-
cured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-17
FILMS PLAN WOULD
WIN ROOSINEIT VOTES

Philadelphia. July ls.-E. \. Van
Nalkeuburg. editor Of the North
and supporter of Colonel
Roosevelt issued statement cN-
planning the attitude OF Senator Flinn
and other supporters OF the colonel
here. IN desiring to have the same