davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-04
.OJAKERS ARE
FOR ROOSEVELT
Nusent Says Entire Northeast Sec
tIon Of Philadelphia is Lined
Up For the Col
oneI.
PAID HIM A VISIT
Governor AIdrIch Thinks It's About
Time for tho Former President
to Say Something
Definite.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1 /
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 3.-In a |
statement this afternoon John H. |
Nugent. president of the League Of
Republican Workers, who returned
here from New York where he met
Col. Roosevelt in the Outlook office,
declared the former president express
ed his hearty thanks for the news that
the city administration, headed by
Mayor Blamkenburg, has indorsed him
for the nomination.
Col Roosevelt listened attentively
to the reports | had to make of the
progress of the Roosevelt boom in
this city, said Nugent. He was
more than gratified, and delegated me
| to convey his sincere thanks to the
mayor and his cabinet.
BY the questions he asked me, it
was evident that he is in close touch
with the situation all over Pennsyl-
vania.
i He made no positive statement as
to his candidacy except to advise me
! at the conclusion of the interview to
4 keep up the good work in his behalf
and to keep in close touch with him
self and his close advisors. | do not
believe he will openly declare himself
a candidate for the nomination but
will allow sentiment to drift along I'm
til he has corralled enough delegates
to swing the convention his way
u In support of his contention tha
v Philadelphia will send a Roosevelt
/. delegation to the Chicago convention
5 Nugent this afternoon said that Ger
: mantown, West Philadelphia and tn,
entire northeast section of the cit!
! ars now lined up for Roosevelt
: Wants Him to Talk.
' LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 3.-.I believe
that the time has arrived for Roose
| welt to say something said Governor
Aldrich, of Nebraska, today 1T is
5 up to him to make a public announce
e ment one way or the other If he il
E willing to run for president the public
: should know it, otherwise the matter
i should be dropped and the progress
:. SlNeS get DeHlHd Lar olletle'
t Governor Aldrich stated that he be
S lieved that Roosevelt could have thu
Y nomination if he would consent t.
run. He declared, however, that h
had not sent telegram to Governo
Stubbs. of Kansas, to the effect tha
j, Nebraska would send solid delega
= ton to the republican convention TO
Roosevelt. He said that he had sen
$ telegram to Stubbs long time ag
but that it had not been worded in an
way so as to justify any such state
ment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-04
Mrs. Butler Dead.

PASSAIC, y. j., Feb. 3.-Mrs. Mary
j. Butler, mother of Nicholas Murray
Butler, president c. Columbia Uni
versity. died of nephritis at her home
today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-04
Revolution is Active.

MEXICO CITY, Feb Military
activities, such as we're familiar dur
ing the time of the Madero revolution.
prevailed here today. Reports from
the state of Moreles indicate that the
federal forces there are totally unable
to cope with the situation and that
Zapata revolutionists and bandits are
overrunning the entire state.
Zapa.a, at the head of several hun
dred men, has taken the towns OF
Coatepre and Truman. Fighting has
been in progress about Cuernavaca for
the past week and today Zapata de-
clared a state of seige. Cuatla and
Coyelca are also beseiged.
AS the revolutionists and rowing
bands of plunderers advance from one
town to another, wires are torn down
and stretches of railroad blown up.
Several troops trains started from
Mexico City during the week and were
compelled to turn back because the
tracks had been torn out. Passenger
! trains have not run south from the
capital for week and the entire dis
Although no official announcement
was forthcoming from there, it is ex-
pected Madero will order a campaign
1 against the revolutionist in which no
quarter will be shown The action OF
F the United States government in
ordering troops to again protect the
i border has obviously had its effect
! in Mexico City, as it is feared that II
the government at Washington should
deem it necessary to again mobilize
troops on the frontier, Intervention
would be only matter of days.
The insurrection, started in the
north of Juarez, has spread to Tor
reon Fighting is imminent at Nuevo
Laredo and half dozen other points
where Emilio vasquez Gomez has been
proclaimed provisional president.
1 Gobez is now in San Antonio, Texas,
and inasmueh as he has accepted the
leadership of the new revolution in
acknowledging the act of the revolving
: soldiers, who proclaimed him presf-
dent, Madero will attempt to extradite
him or ask that the United States
: government see that he Is prevented
from communicating in any way with
the field leaders. 1t is understood the
Mexican officials have already com,
municated with Washington, seeking
TO curb the activities OF Gomez
American ultimatum.
Ell PAso. Texas. Feb 81. Fear Of
:. intervention will, it is believed. result
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-04
THE WEATHER

Continued Cold. Warmer To
morrow. Local Temp 7 a.
m. zero; Z p. M. 4 below.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-04
.GREASER BANDITS
COURT TROUBLE
Fifty Americans Robbed and Held
Prisoners by the Gang Which
Is Terrorizlns all
Mexico.
PROMPT ACTION TAKEN
Word Has Been Sent From Washing
ton That American Life and
Property Must be
Protected.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTO.l. Feb 3.-The fifty
American citizens, robbed and now
held prisoners by Mexican bandits at
Ahumada, must be released forth
with. Formal demand to this effect
was transmitted by telegraph TO the
Mexican government, through Ambas-
sador Wilson tonight, following con-
ference at the state department.
If they are not at the border Mon
day, forcible measures may be resort
ed to. The war and state departments
are in complete accord and mean busi-
ness. Col. Steever, in command of the
troops on the border, has been given
wide discretionary power and can, II
necessary, cross the international
border to protect American interests.
No further fighting being reported
| in Juarez, the war department has
taken no additional steps regarding
the policing of the border. When
asked what the United States would
do If the Mexicans declined to obey
the formal order, transmitted today by
Col. Steever at Ell Paso, that 40 bul-
! let's must be fired across the river.
Gen Wood replied:
4 II think they will obey the order.
If they don't, we will have to take
some steps to compel obedience.
] American property and American
lives must be protected
t In addition to the fifty Americans
t who were passengers on train from
/, Juarez to Chihuahua, biIgands are ais,
: holding for ransom G. P. Robinson
e his wife and children. The family wa.
! captured near Cuernavaca and in an
swer to Ambassador Wilson's protest
to President Madero the latte. replied
that the Mexican government was un
) able to cope with the banditti
: The administration regards the sit
: uation as grave, owing to the wide
; spread character of the revolts and the
inability of the Madero administra-
5 tion to quell them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
HOG AND Doc
Regulating Laws are Wanted
by Health Officer Of
Salem City.


SALEM May 1o.-At a recent reg
ular meeting Of the council With ali
members present except Councilman
Ross, who was out of me city, per-
haps the most interesting action Of
the evening was the recommendation
of Health oHicsrlI s. Kennedy. who
appeared before the council ana rec
commended that nh persons keeping
hogs within the city limits be fe
quired to provide at least one-eightll
acre for each and every hog he
further recommended that all dogs
running at large during the summer
months be muzzled. Both recommen-
dations we're referred to the conn
mittee on ordinances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
FUNERAL
Clifford Hyer Will Be
Held at the Baptist
Church.

The funeral of Clifford Hyer, aged
10 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hyer, Of the Pimnickinnick mine adj
dition, who died Thursday afternoon
at 1880 O'Clock Of lock-iaw. will be
held in the First Baptist church Sat
urday morning at 10 O'clock. The
burial will follow IN the Elkyiew
cemetery.
While playing with several of his
p~laymates several days ago Master
Clifford tripped over a board and
injured his leg. At the time his par
ents did not think it serious, but
lock-jaw developed and death relieved
his ~sufferings yesterday afternoon.
EAST LIVERPOOL MAN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10

tons has been greater in that period
than the increase in the regular con-
tr%lbutions.
The report recommends that the
general conference carefully consider
the question of special gifts with a
view Of harmonizIne the donations
with the needs Of the different fields.
The question of separate contribu-
tons for foreign and home mission
fields is also presented to the confer
ence in the report and attention is
directed to the progress in foreign
missions in the last t~wenty-four years
showing an increase Of 492 mission
aries and 4,S91 native preachers.
The difficulties met by missionaries
by reason OF revolutions in two OF the
most important foreign fields, Next
co and CHINA, are touched on in the
report which finds cause for rejoicing
that the future in both fields is bright.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
D0IAN
Visits Town Of Wallace te
Build Political Fences
for Democrats.

WALLACE May IO.-Wllham R.
Arnett, rural mall carrier on route
No. j. was on the sick list Thursday
and could not serve his r5ute, The
extra service was performed by a
special substitute CARRIER Stanley
Allen.
John j. DOlan. OF ClarEs5urg, a
candidate for the nomination Of sher-
ID at the Democratic convention,
was in town Thursday shaking hands
with his many friends.
Isaac Hess, Of Wyatt, vas here
recently visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Nora Pigott, OF the Parrish addition.
John E. Ritter, Of Clarksburg, was
a business ylzitor here this week.
Miss PhiEs Plgott, of Big Elk, has
been here for a few days a guest Of
faster Hollis Kemper.
william Bennett, an Alliance niier-
chant, was in town Thursday look
ing after business interests.
Artie Dye, superintendent for the
Carnegie Gas Company, located at
Folsom, was here recently looking
after his c.osn2any's interests.
Ellis Marsh. Of Brown, was here.
rccSntiy.
Mrs. Della Watkins and William
Hall, of FaiTmont, recently. visited
Jefferson Robinson here.
R. v. Thompson Is moving his saw
mill from Big Rock Camp to his
farm near here. where he win saw a
snail tract Of timber.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
BIG lgGT0R BINS
Man With Sore Feet spends $4,000
on Them-a True story.

vouhed for by Levengocd and
Stricken, druggists. Of Latrobe. Pa.
Here Is one Of the greatest testi-
moniaIs 1 have ever heard.
George Umoltts from AtIantic No.
2, a coal plant near here bought
two packages Of EGO, and In about
three or four weeks he came n and
told me that he wanted to haves4t
advertised, and said I am wilIlnSsto
pay all charges, because Il want the
people to know how good &c Is ne
told me that for z years lie hadn't
stood on his feet, he spent 100000
for doctor bills, and he only used
one package of EGO, and can run
and jump aike a boy, He was ali
smiles about EGO" Wells & Hal.
maker co. sells EGO. a refined ONT
ment for sore aching weary feet tor
Csc a jar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10

years by the general committee 70
foreign missions of the Methods
Episcopal church aggregated S5,177.
259, according to the committee re-
port presented to the general confer
enc last night. TabnlatiOn OF the
contributions showed that the proper
tionate increase in special contribu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
DIES IN MANNNGroN

MANNlNGToN,e May 1O-whil
walking along the streets here, viii
E. Moore, aged 80, Of East Liver
pool, O., dropped dead Of heart dis
ease. A wife survives. he was at
one time chief OF police here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
HOO HOO
CONTINUED from page one.l

Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Cheese a la Waldo
Saline Crackers
dDemi Tasse
With Harry B. Curtin, Of this.
city, as POSTMASTER, the following
speech-making program will be car
rled out: 80
"The Relation of the Hoo Hoo to
the Lumber Business"-W. T. Car
roll. suprefde gurdon.
THE Future Hoo Hoo.
stfinger Borgess., shark Of the uni
verse.
Responses by cats and kittens.
Vaudeville.
Music by Cadenza orchetra.
Among the prominent visitors
here for the occasion are Alt. A.
Rudy, of Elkins; C. D. Howard, OF
Cowen; A. B. smith, of Uniontown,
Pa; j.. C. West, E. NJ, Bonner and
j. w. Romine, all of Pa%rkersburg;
G. w. stephen, of Wheeling; ]. l..
Alcock, of Baltimore, Nd; w. Lee
Jack and j.. C. Roane, Of weston;
and Frank Smith, Of Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
the Methodist Church in
One Year for Foreign
Missions.

MrNNEAPoLTs. MINI. May 10
Contributions received IN the last four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Relief Council OF the Royal Ar
canum held a district meeting and or
ganized a South Jersey Council In
vineland Tuesday night. A banquet
was served to visitors from Eliza
beth, Camdtn, Bridgeton, Pleasant
vile and Cape May.
A large number of members of the
Pennington Presbyterian church as
sembled Wednesday evening and lis
tened to a most interesting lecture
on ."Glimpses of the Holy Land"
by Rev. William Allen, pastor of the
Haddonfield church.
Te wrecked hydro-aeroplane IN
which Marshall Earl Reid, of Phila-
delphia, and Lieutenant Commander
H. G. Muslin, U. S. NJ, dropped into
Maurice River Cove, last Friday,
was moved from the oyster wharves
at Bialve to Philadelphia Wednesday.
The first Of the Lyceum course of
entertainment under the auspices Of
the Citizens Entertainment Commit
tee of Glassboro was rendered last
evening when the Raweis, a company
! of South Sea islanders, appeared be-
fore a large audience.
Under the new plan of holding
teachers institutes, that for Glou-
cester county will be held at Wood
| bury Saturday and will be addressed
by DR.. Elmer Bryan, president OF
| Colgate University; DR.. Albert Mere
dith, state high school inspector;
: George A. Mirick, Inspector OF ele-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
ALL OVER JERSEY

ne Hammondton electric light
company with which Council Is about
to enter into a further contract for
ave years is installing a new engine
Of 165-horse power.
The body Of Notify Ezlackin, of
Roebling, who drowned himself while
Ill, having been unclaimed by rela-
tives, has been buried in Odd Fell
lows cemetery, at Burlington.
Some of the largest sweet potatoes
on record are being dud around
Mullica Hill. Charles Lloyd and Ed
ward Burning have dug a number
that weighed over two pounds each.
The offer of the New Jersey
Camp Meeting Association to present
a tract of grown woodland to Pit
man for a public park has been re-
ferred by the Council to the Com
mittee on Public Property.
The Peerless Insulated Wire and
Cable Company, of New York city,
which recently purchased the large
brick building of the Union Boiler
Company In Pennington, has men en-
gagged erecting machinery.
Burlington county Christian En-
deavorsers held a meeting at Burling-
ton Wednesday evening to listen to
IN address by Karl Lehman, of Boa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

mentary schools, and Miss Cordelia
ton, on concentrated work of the or
ganization throughout the country.
Mcmillan, of the Monclair Normal
school.
Mullica Hill iremen cleared over
$50 from an oyster supper.
Several bushes of white lilacs are
in bloom in Pittsgrove, Salem
county.
Mrs. Sarah Scull has been elected
president of the National w. C. T. U.
Foresters of Riverside are plan
ming for a masquerade ball Monday
evening, October %.
Large quantities of pears are being
shipped to Hancock's Bridge Gamers
from points in Delaware.
No additional cases of typhoid fe-
yer have been reported in Clayton
and the malady is on the wane.
A small child Of George Johnson,
Of MilIville, was severely bitted by a
dog with which he was romping.
The Quinton M. E. church will
hold patriotic services next Sunday,
when the Junior Mechanics will at
tend.
Several young ome of Wood
bury gave their last leap year dance
at the County Club Wednesday even
ing.
The Beard Street NJ. E. church.
Burlington, has asked for the return
of its pastor, Rev. d. Thomas S.
Crock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

has sent a barrel of fruit, vegetables,
clothing and magazines to the
Friends Neighborhood Guild, Phila-
delphia.
While one pear tree in the yard OF
Frank Joseph, on Woodlawn avenue,
Collingsweod, is loaded with ripe
fruit, another tree nearby is Just
blooming.
A union rally service will be held
In the Blackwood Presbyterian
church tomorrow night, when there
will be an address by Rev. A. Fl.
Lucas, OF Woodbury..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

A number Of grangers have been
trying their hand at cement laying
and have made a big success with
the work around the grange hall,
Mickleton.
Hammonton is to have a session
of the Pennsylvania ChautauQua next
season, having already been pledged
The old Powell farm, near Wash
ington Park, a part Of the Thompson
estate, has been sold for $3.50 and
the sale has been confirmed by Ref-
cree OFT. 1,
The Harmers7il,e Sunday school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

insect bite on the hand. He was
compelled to go to q hospital.
Residents of Mullica Hill will ask
the freeholders to oil or do some
thing with the main street to lay the
dust, which Is u~nbearable at times.
Peter Married.. a prominent farm
er Of vineland, was thrown from his
carriage by a runaway horse n
sustained q broken arm Wednesday
Members Of Hope Fire Company.
Blackwell, laid a cement walk In
frnt OF the are house. and adjoining
property owners are following suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

The Westyille Red Men will send a
large delegation to the conclave OF
South Jersey tribes at Pitman, on
October 26.
DR.. G.. M. Crowell. OF Hammonton,
is in the German Hospital, Phladel-
phia, receiving treatment for an ui-
cerated foot.
A Woodbury. automobile dealer
states that he has received more or
ders for 1913 cars from farmers than
in the oest two years.
Joseph Zaae, of Redwood, IS VI
Ffering from LsooG poisoning due to an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-05

General Suns'S Drobung.
ImoD, Gbinn, 4. Stt. - General
Sung bat bic 0rpbung dusseitoben.
bic in 9uhon anfdifigen Jremben err
morben laHen 81 ippIen, tpenn bic
8eb0rben ibm ni1t 100000 9dels gez
ben. Sung befebligt 10000 bis 20,z
900 nle1ternbe 9ruppen. Bon Nans
ting aus iinb 5000 asqterunestrup=
ben i'm Qn5uge.
q T E 9enldubs meme 8 20 T.
pebo bootserit itDrer.
2iperpooI, A. Sft. = Die bier
Sorpebobpotaeritrrer, Die bier fir Qre
sentinien sebaut, aber tiirsltd bon Der
sriedii6en Resieruns angstauft ipurz
ben. iinb am sSreitag nit britiiden
Sefosungen na6 4then absesunsen.
8rlgurif 4e Reierpe % # il
aiere oerlaffsn ct.
petersburs.
ct. peterspurg 4. Oft. =
Die abrsiis bon bulgarii6sn Rei.rD.s
Sffisieren nad Der 5ront, CAB bier
am Greitas 4nlab gu elmer grOben
flafpiiden Demonitration am 8arIab
8dGnbof. 6err 8afdnatotp, Der Rsz
batteur bes Sfftaiellen 8oten. Der
pon ben flapifhen gereiusn fir ben
0ienit auserforen ipprben mar, hielt
in benz Wartefaal cine Reoe, in Der er
ertlGrte, baB RuBlanO ben 8ulsareH
olrt Did unb 0iinn eiiteben lpiiroe.
Gin ierbiI6er prieIter fegnete bic
abreiieuben Sffi3iere unb forberte iie
ou7. bic Siirten aus europa binausz
3uiperfsu unb bas Ereu8 tpis0er auf
Der Sopbienmofhee in 2onitantinopel
duf3upflan5en, Die uripriingIi9 eine
6riitli6e Rirhe ipar uno Don &pnz
itontin bem @roBen erbeut puroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-05

Gpnbpn, A. DIT. - Mm areit1g
berrfhte ein mebr boffnunesboIler
4On init 8esug auf Die 8altuntrifis,
benn bic Diplomatic. bic iih aleUfiibe
giebt ben 5rtsben aufre1t gu erbalten,
bar einise Jortfdritte in 6ieier Rihz
tuns gemaht. @leidseitig nit Der
Rahriht, baB bic Mdbte iih inter
einanber poaitdnbis geeinist unb bn
9alianitaaten ibre GorDerunsen mobi-
fiSirt bdtten, trafen aber audi tpeitere
Nahrihten iiber an ber 9renae fatt@
sefanDene Sample elm.
Die fib in bartnGdiaer Weiie- -sr@
baltenben Geriihte, baB Stdlien uno
bic Siirtet Grieben aefhloHen bdtteH,
ideint bic pier 8altanftaaten sttpas
erniihtert gu baben, unb iie tperben
jebt pieGeiht nidt 10 begierig fein,
nit Der 9iirtei an3ubdnbeln, nahbem
biefe burh einen Sriebensi6lub NIT
Stolisn ipieoer freie 6anb betommen
bat. Sn Derbinbung biermit ptrb
iebt bon Der bieiieen bulsariiden ge@
ianbtitaft ansetiinbist, bab Bulge
rien fir Maaebonien Qutpnomie une
ter Der aontroIIe Der MG6te Derlanst
hafe, Gbnlih pie bies NIT Greta Der
5aII lit. Die lrfpriineIihe 5orberung
beitanb in poIitdnbiger Nutonomie
fir idmmtlide propin3en in Der euz
rnpdifheu Iiirtei.
Muf Der unberen Seite tritt jebt bic
Eiirtei snersifher auf. na4Oem Der
Rrieg nit Stdlien elm gnbe erreidt
bat. Das sanse tiirtifhe Bolt lit
bon benz sr0bten patriotismus be-
fe.lt unb bereit, iein 1aterlanb gu
pertbeibigen unb Ole pforte ideint
baber entfhloien, ben eiptgen Strei@
tsreien nit ben Nahbaraaten Elm fiir
ale Weal NIT einem aries elm gnoe
gu MAIDEN.
Die tiirtiihe Resieruns fat aud
tpeitere friegeriide Sdrit.s anseorbS
me-, tpie bic giniteuung besgiienbahns
nerfebrs nit Serbien unb elmer peite=
rem Honsentriruns BON 5ruppeu an
Der @renae.
Die Mrmeen Der gaItanItaaten tpsr1
ben in3ipifhen Der @renae 5ugeihoben
unb es tpurbe am Na9mittas brihtet,
baB cine bulgariihe 5ruppenabtbei=
lung an einem punft norblin bon
9lbrianopel seIeben tporben iei, mo iie
in iebsm Mugenblid init einem She'll
Der tiirtiifxn Mrmee IN 4eriibruns
ionlmen tann.
paris, 4. DIT. - Die Grpar-
tune, baB Der Grieosn am 8altan
arfrsht erbalten iperoen tpiiroe. tpur@
be nm syreitas baburh peritdrtt, bab
Die Resieruns Oeiterreid llnsarns
fit5 bereit ertlGrt bat, lid, ireenb elmer
seneinf6aftlidsn 9fttion Der Mdhte
3ur Werbinberuns bon 5einblelisteis
ten an5ui9lieben.
Die StelIunsnabme Stiterreihs sllne
gorns in ber ariiis tpor bisber niht
ga,,3 tIar, sunb bic beutise bsitimmte
GriIGrung trGgt piel Oa5u Bel, bic
Goffnung 3u ftdrten, baB elm arieg
permi<ben tpsrben ipirb.
DER prenlitr Woineure Iaste ipdhs
renr bes Tdges in elmer Gibung BEG
Rnbinets feinen Hollegen, bab es fid
bet benz progrnmm Der M6hte in ers
fer Qsnie barum 9oRble, inenn m0s'
10 tiTe# 8ziss " bsthtHssta; jpsb