davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-31

E. D. Olmstead, representing Phil
ip Werlein, Ltd, is now located at
the Meyer Hotel. Phone II; P. O.
Box, 1923.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-31

The Capital City Oil Mill will prob
ably run this season.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-31

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26

chusetts; A r. Garford, Ohio; David
Browning, Kentucky; Everard Bieber
Jr., Utah: Walter Thompson. Yer
mont; Judge Oscar r. Rundley, Ala
bama; Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Colorado;
Andrew Rain, Minnesota; Judge Stew
ems. Iowa; Judge Lowder, North Da-
kota; William Allen White, Kansas;
John c. Greenway Arizona ex-Gov
John Franklin Fort, New Jersey;
Frank Frantz Of Oklahoma, Walter
Clyde Jones Of Illinois, Lorenzo Dow
of Washington. Pearl Wight of Louis
lana, Col. E. G. Darlington of Mary
land.
Realizes Gravity of Task.
1t was made clear before the meet
ing that Colonel Roosevelt realizes the
gravity of the task he and the men
with him are undertaking
The new party which the colonel
cOntemplates will be the progressive
party. His announced purpose is that
it shall combine all men of all sections
who are in sympathy with the move
ment which has made such a splendid
march across the country It will
take no account, in the coloneIs view,
Of past political affiliations It will ap-
peal to Republicans; to Democrats;
Independent voters and others
The colonel says its war cry will be
'the rule Of the people," and it will
seek support on this basis only.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
SOCIETY WOMEN TO MARCH
Suffragettes Will Wear "One Dollar
White Gowns in Their Parade
at Baltimore.

Washington, June 24.-As an exam
pie of simplicity, Miss Elsie Hill,
daughter of Representative E. B. Hill
of Connecticut, and president of the
College Equal Suffrage League, and
the other Washington society women
who will march in the Baltimore suf-
frage parade during the Democratic
conventions, will wear one dollar white
gowns, and Miss Hill is planning to
lead her division bareheaded.
Among the notables who are ex-
pected to march in the procession are
Mrs. La Toilette, wife of Senator La
Toilette; Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock,
daughter of Senator Gilbert Hitchcock
OF Nebraska; Mrs Ellen Spencer
Mussey, Miss Janet Richards, a noted
lecturer, and Miss Mabel Foster,
daughter of former Representative
Foster of Vermont.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26

King drag would be effective. 1t
was then thoroughly and carefully
dragged to MAKE a smooth, hard. we'll
rounded highway. The dragging
was repeated as often as six or seven
times where needed before the dav of
the run, each farmer, as far as pos
sible, being expected to care for that
part of the road in conjunction with
his own farm.
When the road was crowned and
smoothed off with the spIit-log drags.
the local automobile men went out in
their cars and removed all large
stones imbeded in the road, carefully
filing up the holes with solid each,
and built up all approaches TO bridges
and culverts so that there would be no
bumps Then, the day before the
tourists arrived, two automobiles
went out in different directions from
each village with boys to remove all
pebbles, glass and movable material
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
RAIL MEN VOTE TO STRIKE
Twenty-Five Thousand Pennsylvania
Roads Employees May Quit Unless
Grievances Are Adjusted.

Philadelphia, June 24-Returns of
the strike vote taken by the employees
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
on it's lines east of Pittsburg were re-
ceived in this city. According to state
ments made by officers of the train
mems organization, the official count
shows that more than 95 per cent. of
the $4,000 employees on these lines will
authorize strike this week unless the
Pennsylvania railroad satisfactorily
adjusts a number of grievances which
have been submitted to General Man
ager S. c. Long by representative of
the men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
Results of Sundays Games.

THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, 0; Bloomington, l.
Springfield, g. Danville. l.
Davenport, 2; Peoria, 1.
Dubuque, z; Q&incy, f.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
KeWanee, 2; Burlington, first camel:
KeWanee, 1; Burlington 2 Second game).
Galesburg, 4; Monmouth, (first game) :
Galesburg, 4; Monmouth, 5 Second camel.
Hannibal, q Muscatine l.
Keokuk, 2; Ottumwa, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati. II; PittsbNg, 1.
NO other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 1; Cleveland, 2
Detroit z; ST. Louis, 6.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, z; Columbus, first game)
indianapolis, 6: Columbus, Second
game)
Milwaukee. 8; st. Paul, first game);
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul, (second game).
Minneapolis, u; Kansas City, 0frst
game); Minneapolis, 8: Kansas City, 0
Second game).
Toledo, 6; Louisville, (first game):
Toledo, 4; Louisville, 1 Second game).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. Joe, 3; Des Moines, 0.
Topeka, 3; Lincoln, o.
Sioux City, 5; Omaha, first game);
Sioux City, 4; Omaha. Second game).
Wichita, 5; Denver, 2 (first game);
Wichita, ?; Denver. Second game).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend, @; Canton 6.
Fort Wayne, s. Youngstown, 0.
Terre Haute, 2; Erie, s.
Grand Rapids, O; Wheeling T.
Springfield, 8; GAINESVILLE, 2.
Dayton, 3; Akron, 2.
SCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Green Bay, 2; Madison, l.
Wausau, 2; Rockford, l.
Oshkosh, 2; Racine, 1.
Aurora, 2; Appleton. 1 first game)i
Aurora, 2; Appleton, . Second game).
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26

IF any kind from. the road. That
night heavy rain occurred, and IN
the morning the entire road was
dragged for the last time, this being
presumably the completion of the
WORK. But there was one more
finishing touch TO be accomplished.
tIr Bowling loaded his seven pas
senger automobile and covered the
entire route at the rate of forty five
miles an hour to assure himself that
there was nothing left undone. In
the fifty five miles of road way, be
found one faulty spot-a hump =
and he Immediately got out and fixed
It. And SO the undertaking he had
started one week before was finally
perfected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
BILL WOULD FORCE PRIMARIES
Rowland of Ohio Father of Measure
Which Is Offered in the
House.

Washington, June 24.-Uniform pres
idential primaries throughout the coun-
try for all candidates are provided for
in bill introduced in the house by
Representative Rowland of Ohio.
The bill would establish a national
board Of five members to have general
charge Of all primaries of all parties
throughout the country. It would
create a state board of three members
70 have charge of the state primaries.
The voters would vote directly for
the candidate Of their party for presi-
dent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
STRIKERS RESORT TO BOMBS
One Man Killed and Thirty Injured by
Explosions in Portuguese
Street Car Riot,

Lisbon, Portugal, June 24-Serious
disorders broke out in the streets Of
the capital when three bombs were
thrown in Dom Pedro square by strik-
ing street car employees. One person
was killed and thirty others were in
iured by the explosion.
The demonstration by the rioters
was joined by large section of the
populace. The cavalry was called out
and charged the crowd with drawn
saburs. There were manv arrec+c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
WILSON APPROVES
FIGHT ON PARKER
Governor Replies to Bryan's Ap'
peal for Support.
BATTLE LIKELY REACH FLOOR
Mack Declares Democratic Convention
Will Support Action of Committee
In Selecting New Yorker as
Temporary Chairman.

Baltimore, Md, June 24.-Prospects
that the Democratic national conven-
ton would be organized without a
fight apparently ended with the issu-
ance of statements by Governor Will
son of New Jersey sustaining William
J. Bryan's contention for 'conven-
ton Of progressives" and by Chairman
Mack of the national committee that
the committee would make Alton B.
Parker temporary chairman of the
convention.
Message to Bryan.
The statement by Wilson was in the
form of message to Bryan replying
to the appeal which was sent by the
latter to all the presidential candi-
dates asking for support against the
choice Of Parker for temporary chair
man. The Wilson message follows:
you are right. Before hearing of
your message l clearly stated my posi-
ton in answer to a question from a
Baltimore paper. The Baltimore con-
vention is to be convention of pro-
gressives-Of men who are progressive
in principle and by conviction 1t must,
if it is not to be put in a wrong light
before the country, express it's convic-
tiOns in its organization and in it's
choice Of the men who are to speak
for it.
"You are to be a member of the con-
vention and are entirely within your
rights in doing everything within your
power to bring that result about. No
one will doubt where my sympathies
lie and you will, | ekn sure, find my
friends in the convention acting upon
clear conviction and always in the
interest Of the peoples cause. I am
happy in the confidence that they
need no suggestion from me-"
Would Never Let Up.
Chairman Mack's statement came
| alter Vice-Chairman Hall of Nebraska
regarded as Bryan's personal represel
tative here, insisted that Bryan would
never let up his fight against Parker.
Mr.. Mack's statement said:
Il am satisfied that nothing will pre-
vent Mr. Parker's name from being
IA O0CACCO " luS COuN0u NOC OILY
will the national committee ratify the
action of the arrangement committee
by substantial majority, but the con-
vention will support the action of the
party organization in naming Mr.. Par
kerr"
Deny There Will Be Bolt.
Senator O'Gorman of New York and
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, said there would be no
row over the selection of temporary
chairman. Mr.. Murphy insisted that
Parker would be chosen and that Mr..
Bryan would meet defeat before the
convention opened, at the session of
the national committee, which will
pass upon the action of the subcom-
mittee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
Final Test.

A man ought to live in such way
that it won't take brass band to get
out a crowd to his funeral.--Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26
COMMUNITY SPIRIT IN
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
,cOntinued from First Page.>

Good roads have so long been the sub
ject of pe:simistic utterance that it is
surprising what can bB accomplished
in short time by the applica ion of
little well directed energy and
skill. The actual work of grading
up the road to proper crown is the
simplest Of operations, but the trouble
with all kinds of road WORK has been
that the work too often stops here.
As matter Of fact, this is but the
beginning of road improvement, as it
is in the after care, continued when
needed month after month and year
after year. that a servica bic highway
is maintained. The necessity for
this maintenance work may not come
often and may require only a few
hours time, but it must never be
forgotten. Particularly after every
rain, the entire road surface must be
dragged, rounding up the crown and
filing in the ruts and hollows; and if
each farmer will take charge of that
part of the ROAD lying beside his
own farm, the whole highway will
be Kept in good condition at a
minimum of time to all.
DrNrx1TrTE COTrNrrx1sc, C,oDn nAnc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26

Mothers Responsibility First.
Before the state, before her hus-
band, mother is responsible for her
children's MISUNDERSTANDING.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-06-26

Empire build
er, and unqueS-
tionably one OF
the f or e m o s {
business men of
t h e cou n t T Y,
started life upon
a farm, where
he early learned
that work and
economy w e r e
necessary to sue
cess. When he
w a S 1 6, L i S
father died, and
he was thrown
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
STOCK MARKET FEARS
MONEY TRUST PROBE
German Demand for Ameri-
can Cash at 5I2 on 80
Days Also Felt

NEW YORK June 1.-THE money
trust inquiry aud further urgent calls
upon American reserves. were a few
OF the items which bore upon today's
stock market. A renewal OF the Ger.
man demand for American cash wa.
interesting because Of the side light
IL threw upon the recent reduction m
the discount rate by the Reichsbank
Berlin bid . IL for thirty day money
and. the rate proving attractive. SeN.
eral loansswers made
The stock movement here was
small in volume. and largely PROBES
siOnal. Judging from efforts 10 excite
interest in issues of unknown merit.
The undertoue. however, was more
steady. especially in the leading rdl.
read issues Guggenheim EXplOrd-
tion shares. which were admitted 10
the exchange today, proved more a..
tive than many old-time fyorites, al
an advance OF three points.
\ money transfer Of a,c mil
lion. its ultimate destination being
Japan was a notable feature Of the
money market Bonds were steady
Total sales. par value. Sl.5GS,0Cu
Governments unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
DISAGREE
ON CUBAN BATTLE
Havana Hears of Great Vic
tory But Santiago Says
Only SkirmiSh

HAVANA. June l3-General Mon
teagudo reports the column under
Colonel Vahenre defeated the force
of Generals Estenoz and ivonet at
Jaranueca killing many rebels The
Havana evening papers announce this
as a great government victory. stat
ing the rohels were routed and lost
many hundreds, The latest despatch
from Santiago SAYS the reports of
the engagement are exaggerated. thar
ave negroes we're Eiiied and the gov
eminent loss was one wounded Else
where in the Island quiet continues
except for the rumored appearance of
a small band near Havana The
Cuban papers claim that word re
ceiyed from Colonel Fesrara now in
Washington, is that The United States
intends to withdraw its warsEips
rom Cuban waters Reports from
Orieu,e sav the American ships are
stu transporting marines to the
threatened points.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
SUPPLIES CUT OFF

CHIHUAHUA. June l3-By De.
stIoying four small bridges on the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient rail
road between ChihW- hua and Falomir.
northeast OF here, Colonel Ortega,
commanding the vanguard Of troops
under General San Jinez. who are
conyerging on this city from Ojinaga.
has prevented the arrival of large
supply OF wheat Giuseppe Garibaldi
grs ndsOn Of the Italian liberator, is
said 10 have crossed from the United
States and taken command OF q
thousand men This force is mov.
ing into the twons which were held
By the rebels. west OF here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
|. RS FRIENDS HOLD
A BIG JOLL|H|CAT|ON
Confined from page onel

Many still believe that another man
will win the conventions crown.
There is said TO be strong sentiment
in Washington for third candidate.
Senator Cummips has been sug.
gested as having the qualifications
necessary to insure the success OF the
republican party and its orderly ad-
ministration OF affairs. The foregoing
is the substance of a statement made
by senator KENYON OF Iowa who ar.
rived today from Washington after a
hnrried conference ,g;th Cn!E:iIlii mus.
At the Taft headquarters great ac-
tivity followed the announcement Of
the adjournment OF the committee
after the Missouri decision The Mis-
souri, resulc was communicated i'm.
mediatelv TO the White House and all
the Taft advisers were called in. Pen.
rose said the committee had ad.
iourned simply 10 allow time for
preparation OF the various contests.
Former Lieutenant Governor Wood
run of New York arrived today and
conferred with the Taft leaders He
said he felt confident that Taft would
be nominated on the first ballot
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
CLARK MAY
WIN ON THE
FIRST BALLOT
Estimates Give Him More
Than a Majority of
The Delegates to
Baltimore
HAS FOLLOWING
ALI. OVER COUNTRY
Record of Congress Under
His Leadership Is the
Reason for His
Strength

WASHINGTON ID. c.. June "a
With the pre-ccnyeujioh campaign for
the democratic presidential nOnlina-
tiou practically at an emo. democratic
leaders in Washington are beginning
10 figure on the probable number Of
ballots at Baltimore II is generally
believed that there will be more than
one ballCt, hut there are those among
the leaders in congress who declare
that Speaker Clark will be chosen on
the first ballot This will depend. OF
course. upon the uninstructad vote
Ii New York casts her ninety votes
FOR The speaker. which now appears
10 be more than reasonably probable
there is little dolbt that Mr. Clark
will be nominated on the initial bal
lot There is q growing belief, based
upon expressions of preference made
by members OF the New York delega
tiou. who declare that their choice
IS Clark MANY Pennsylvania dele
gates also have announced their
preference for the speaker
Indicative Of the feeling among del
egates who are Classed as uninslruct-
ed is letter from Hon. John Kin
paue saws in writing to another
Michigan democrat, among other
things
From Massachusetts 10 California
il has been the same story. viz the
weakness Of Wilson and the strength
OF Champ Clark with the people
Champ Clark was the leader Of the
minority in the house OF represent
atives in 1910, which endorsed Speak
or Cannon and laid the foundation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14

democratic house then elected as its
speaker the choice being made by
common consent and long before lhe
house assembled for organization
This choice was made because the
democrats OF the country belieN ed
him 20 be the ablcst and truest lead
er. fully realizing that the national
success IN The election Of 1912 de
pended upon the work of the demo
cratic house. He has united the par
" in congress and in constructive
progressive and reform legislation has
beaten the record of any other con
gross in history
! am with you for victory"
Senator Fred r Dubois. director Of
the Clark campaign. who has fis
ured carefully and closely on the
strength Of the various candidates
makes the confident claim that
Speaker Clark will have decidedly
more than a ma oritv on the first
ballot His estimate OF the Clark
strength exceeds $50 votes MANY OF
the speakers friends say he viii have
900 votes to start with, and. citing
the history OF democratic conven-
lions. which Diseases that never nut
once has a candidate having a ma
iority OF votes on any ballot FAILED
Of nomination. they declare with the
utmost confidence that Clark is sure
to be chosen
Will Control Committees.
The control OF the Baltimore con,
yentiou will be completely in the
hands OF Clark adherents The speak.
er mas carried more than a majority
of states. which will give him a ma
iorily representation on all commit
tees. and assure Rim control Of tenn
porary and permanent organizations,
That there will be many thousands
OF Clark shouteTs at Baltimore Is
made apparent bv numerous letters
and kilograms received at national
hcadquart ers from Clark clubs. The
Pacific coast will send upwards OF
, 600 Clark men. "A special train
10 be run in sections will leave san
Francisco June 18th. II VIII carry
the DELEGATIONS from California and
Hawaii, and AZ Salt Lake and Denver,
The DELEGATIONS from Washington,
Oregon. Idaho Utah, Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona will join the
special When this train reaches
Baltimore on June "a, there will be
nor4 than 100 delegates aboard. and
many thousands OF Clark supporters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
SECRET hAGEL
NOT At HEARINGS

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nagel. rcpublj-
can national committeeman IRON
Missouri when asked tonight why De-
did not occupy seat on the commit
tee during the hearing Of the Nilsson
ri contest said. Il have not taken
part in any OF the contests because
! do rot think It would be well TO-
me, member Of the presidents ca5i
net, TO participate in the contest
The national committee mas decided
all contests in a fair nj nner. and .
feel sure republicans everywhere az
prove Of their action. Naeel said
he left Chicago to attend 10 personal
business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
CLASHES EXPECTED SOON.

CHIHUAHUA, June 12-Encouut-
erS between scouting parties and
even the yanSuards OF the two
armies are expected within forty
eight hours The proximity OF the
federal outpO5ts. now az la Cruz.
hfty-rwo miles south OF Bachimba.
and an order given BY General Oroz-
co to Generals Del Toro and Bojas
TO move forward makes clashes al
most a certainty. 4 general order
that correspondents must stay in the
rear vas amended 10 apply 10 only
.wo or three suspected spies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
TO DECIDE CASE OF
CHICAGOS STEREOTYPERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3.-By q
vote OF tweuty-three to five the ex
cCutive committee OF the information
al stereotypers and electrotypcrs
convention here decided today 10 SUBJ
nit the case Of the Chicago local
which was read ont of the union by
President FreeI TO general vote.
which will be taken tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
HUGHES POSITIVELY NOT
n CANDInhT

NEW YORK June 1$.-To friends
sho spoke tc him about the reports
in which he has been mentioned as
possible compromise candidate for
the presidency, Justice Charles T.
Hughes Of the United States supreme
court said he was completely out OF
politics and would not permit the use
OF lis name under any circumstances
he gave his friends to clearly under
stand they must regard this as final
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
DELEGATES TRAVEL IN SPECIAL.

NEW YORK. June ia special
train De Luxe, heralded as the finest
train ever pulled out OF New
York. will leave tomorrow noon for
Chicago with the delegates and al.
ternates 10 the republican convcn.
ton aboard. The special will consist
OF nine all steel cars two being din
ing cars, one being a buffet and six
drawing room cars.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
WOMAN AIDS PRISONERS

CHICAGO. June 13-Mrs. Della
lawrence. seamstress aided FIVE
prisoners TO escape today from the
guard hons, n Fort Sheridan whr re-
they were being held awaiting trans
portatiOu tomorrow to Fl Lcaycn-
worth She rented an automobile
and drove near the guard house at
n appointed time When the pris-
Oua~s say the machine coming they
broke Town the door. eluded The
guard and lcapcd into the machine
which sHcd away. After several hours
the woman was arrested. She and
one OF the soldiers were left of the
larty after the machine left Evans
ION
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
UNWILLING AT CORNELL

ITHACA. \. Y. June 13.-ln con
nection With the commencement week
exercises at Cornell university there
was unveiled today a life-size bust OF
former Governor Alonzo y. Cornell
a gift to the university from the
widow OF the governor. Governor Cor
nell was the first charter trustee OF
Cornell university and the eldest son
OF Ezra Cornell, the founder Of the
university
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
REBEL DEFEAT REPORTED.

WASHINGTON. June l3-An un-
confirmed rumor has reached the
state department that the Mexican
rebels have ct wirh another defeat
ana rsrreated. In anticipation of the
early collapse Of the Instruction and
me danger of attempts By rebels 10
ind refuge across the border the ef-
forts OF American soldiers 20 main
tain ar effective patrol viii be re
doubled
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-14
TRANSPORT READY FOR
AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM

NEW YORK. June Workmcn
today completed the task nl trans
forming the steamer Finland into %
transport for the American team
bound for the Olympic games ~
Stockholm. Every possible means
has been provided 10 give the ath
letes daily exercise. The Finland
sails tomorrow