davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13
Metals,

New York.-Copper - Firm; stand.
ard spot, November. $17.25 bid; cleo
trolytic, s1775@17.S7h; lake, s17.75m
l7:S7s; casting, $1712h @17.25.
Tin firm; spot, $47.3O@47.4S; Sep.
te'nber, $47.37k647.4S;- October,
s47.2504S.5O.
Lead firm, $4.S5@5.OO.
Spelter firm, $725m7.5O.
Antimony quiet; Cookson's, $S.45.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs. graded No. 1 net, F.
o. B. Denver ...........20 @21
Eggs, graded No. 2 net, F.
o. B. Denver ...........15 @16
Eggs, case count, are bring
ing from ..............5.0 .5.0006.20
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13
METHODISTS MAKE
new ASSIGNMENTS
PASTORS NAMED Fo-R CHURCHES
IN VARIOUS DISTRICTS At
FIFTIETH ANNUAL CON-
FERENCE AT cAAoN
CITY.

Canon City, Colo.-FolIowing ia 4
complete list OF appoint ments made by
me fiftieth annual conference of the
Methodist Church:
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13
Mexican confe..e. % RobbIns Store.

Greeley-Frank Lopez, a Mexican,
aged thirty-five. confessed to Sheriff
McAfee. that he recently robbed the
Windsor hardware s,ore.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13

st. Louis.-Lead steady, $4.75. Spel,
ter strong, $725.
The Springfield herald., 1912-09-13
Sheep.

Good hogs ....,...........s.7S@s'oo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
26,Ieoe,I5 Voters in U. 5.

A recent dispatch from Washington,
says that . preliminary statement giving
for continental United States the distrbu-
ton OF male population twenty-one years
and over, according 10 color, nativity
and parentage, and in the case of foreign
born whites, q further distinction as 10
citizenship, as shown by the returns of
the thirteenth decennial census taken as
of April 18th, 1910, was issued by Di-
rector Durand, OF the Bureau OF the
Census Department of Commerce and
Labor.
The statistics were prepared under the
supervision OF William c. Hunt, Chief
Staustioian for population in the census
bureau. and are subject 10 revision.
In 1910 the number Of males Of voting
age in Continental United States was
IS o99. I5I, or % 4 per cent. OF the total
population, as compared with 2I.IS5, 2oo,
or as per cent. Of the total population
in 1900.
OF the foreigu-born white males of
voting age, 49, per cent iare nsturalized,
SO per cent. have taken out their first
papers. 81 per cent are alien and IL
per cent. unknown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
FROM GRANT TO ROOSEVELT.

There were 50 delegates in the Repub-
lican National Convention OF 1880, with
so votes necessary 10 nominate.
On the first ballot Grant had 5o4 votes
out OF the IS that were cast, leaving nm
within 4 OF the necessary majority
On the ,birty-Slxth ballot Grant had sos
votes out Of the IS that were cast, lezy-
ing him within ? necessary majority.
But lanes A. Garfield had 500 votes and
was nominated for President.
Illinois had - votes in the convention,
and p OF them went 10 Grant
PENNSYLVANIA had IS votes in The con-
yention, and = Of them went 10 Grant.
Missouri had 30 votes in the conyen-
ton. and % Of them went 10 Grant.
These are now Roosevelt States, and
Rooseyelt's managers point TO them as
final proof that ne will be nominated.
Grant had . majority OF the delegates
from al three Of them, and in addition ne
had 81 Of New York's 70 delegates. with
Roscoe Conkling. the manager Of the
Grant campaign. as their Chairman.
M. Roosevel,'s friends expect TO swing
the Southern delegates when the test OF
strength comes at Chicago. Grant had
almost all the Southern delegates thirty
TWO years ago Dls NI4S4. - a4Nt HO.A4i-
mated for President.
VIII the delegate VINO presents Mr.,
RooSeveli's name al Chicago make 4
more appealing speech than that OF Conk-
ling when he stepped to the front OF the
platform and began-
When asked what State ne halls from,
Our sole reply shall be:
He comes from AppomattoX
And its famous apple tree2
Conkling. with all his genius. with all
MS eloQuence. with all OF Grants trenen-
dous popularity and with sos delegates
behind him. could rot nominate Grant
for third term. Can Theodore Roose-
vel; do Tor himself what Roscoe Conkling
could not 90 for Ulysses 5. Grant
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

State of Missouri. and has been tor
twenty years q member Of me House O..
Representatives.
He IS now Speaker Of he House o.
Representatives. and As such 5 The most
impor,au. official under the government
OF the United States next 10 The Pres.-
den. Before he Was elected Speaker Of
the House. he had been for years The
floor leader OF his party. and from = DIS
organized and discouraged minority by
his ability tact and patriotism he has
made a triumphant, enthusiastic.
hopeful and useful majority OF the House.
Mr. Clark IS a man OF large eNper-
ienoe. srea, ability and Al eloquent
speaker He comes from The great
Middle West. which with MS splendid
record gives every promise Of his cleo
lion.
Oscar Underwood. Of the State Of Ala
banls. IS also a candidate for the nomi-
nation. although not on The primary
ticket IN this county or State. Because
we have named him last, We do not mean
that he IS the least by any means The
truth IS, We can say Of each one Of them
he IS frs among equals
Mr. Underwood Is The Chairman Of me
Ways and Means Committee of the
House OF Representatives, and IS of
the floor leader. succeeding Mr..
Clark. He has shown great ability and
manly courage IN this irving situation.
He has the charge and direction Of the
;ariE legislation during the last and the
present sessions OF the House OF Repre-
sen;srve>. and has made 10 mistakes,
but has had an eve single 10 the best
interests Of the people.
But besides these four that We have
mentioned. there are dark horses in the
Democratic woods us, as good as the
candidates who have announced them
selves for the Presidential race.
Never in the history Of politics mas
there been such a great body Of men
from which TO select President.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

threatened 10 prove disastrous 10 Pooh
Bah and his associates they bitterly :
:, SO MN for 7Gveaurs these particulars.
and he replied 'tz, he did il IL order &c
give an air Of yerSim.Ec-6- 20 Tie bad
narrative
In . Ike spirit Pooh Ban Roosevelt.
finding il convenient 10 make his former
Secretary ct War = sharer II The -eSpon-
s.lliry for the >uS0en sion OF the sun
against the Harvester Combine. con-
c'1Ge5 10 give his bald statement an air
of verisinlilI;uCe by irver.ng a lot Ct
details. Sucl - Mr.. Tal> C0rG-s. an
p-0val of The suspension. and with a very
convincing qualification -eg2rG.rs MS
memory, Mr.. Roosevelt : quite sure hat
il Ws> Nr, Tan himself WHO made me
motion that the SUIT be suspended. Nh
Tai. Was in the Philippines a. the time.
hu, SIR. Roosevelt, had 10 time 10 look
~ dates he needed = hot one. " 10
give ,ae Pres den, right of he bat
and 50 he invented the story of The Cab
Inc; conference. and he must have been
greatly delighted at his own fertility of
resource in creating that little detail
abou; the motion that Mr.. Tai: made.
Really. and truly. Nr. Roosevelt does
no, belong IN politics, he belongs in the
opera hou7e.
The President has since proved an
alioi.-EDIToK.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
NOT INSANE

We cannot agree with Colonel Waiter
Son .hs, Theodore Roosevelt : insane
tina, the man is maniac, who
knows not clearly what he says OF
does
M. Roosevelt Is Just as sane as g
prairie wolf in pursuit Of Jack rabbit
He i lust as sane IS hawk swOOping
down upon a flock OF chickens.
He : Just as sane as fox stalking &
quail
He is lust as sane as a swordhsh in .
school OF mackerel.
He is lust as sane as the savage club
bins his way 10 the goal OF his ambition
He is lust as sane as sny INSCRIPTIONS
denasogue who ever tired 10 capitalize
public unrest for his own personal sd-
vantage
When Colonel WauerSon insists that
Mr. Roosevelt must be insane he means
merely that Mr. Roosevelt's methods
are brutal, primitive and bsrbaric- But
this i not insanity. His conduct Is not
essentially different from that OF any
other hoodlum If he thought that he
could gain votes by il, he would no; hes
itate 10 slug Taft over the ropes, liter
allv as well as figurstively.
III. Roosevelt is not Ike the other
Americans who have held the Office Of
President. He respects only the power
OF the office. not lis dignity, traditions
or responsibilities He liked the lob and
is determined 10 regain it. There is only
one wav 10 regain it, and that IS 10 con-
vince a majority OF the American people
that he alone is honest. faithful and de-
voted 10 their welfare
Mi Roosevelt set about this work
with great cunning and energy. If can
diGate's ambition had smothered all
sense OF decency and fair play and honor
and manhood he could not proceed more
Shrewdlv than Mr. Roosevelt has done.
Mr. Roosevelt's method might be called
the ideal method OF the man who does
not care how he gets an office 50 long
as he gets il.
This Is not insanity. If il is. then Louis
Napoleon was insane. Then every
demagogue VINO has polluted public
ment was insane. Then every man who
has gained great power by treach-ry and
faiSehood and deceit and reckless smbi-
ton was insane. Mr.. ROosevelt'S con-
duct can not be excused on the plea that
he is mentally irresponsible.
His Campaign is no lest of his sanity,
but it Is destined to prove an extraor-
dinarv test OF the intelligence of The
American people and their capacity for
seli-goveTnmrnt. This country has
passed through only one great crisis
since the Republic was established, but
even the leaders of the Secession did not
undertake 10 establish d dictatorship in
place of a constitutional government
Mar York H0TiG
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
MORE GOOD WORK BY ROOSE-
WELT.

By the rcut Of The Taft forces in Illinois
and his sweeping victory in PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr., Roosevelt made rapid gains Al the
Presidents expense. Blu; barely half the
delegates 20 Inc Chicago Convention
have been chosen. and in Illinois and
PENNSYLVANIA the Roosevelt people have
worked harderS;. spent their money most
freely and have been most confident Of
success
Mr. Roosevelt viii not be nominated al
Chicago for third term. The ReDu0li-
can party will not seek 10 commit pOliti-
cal suicide in order 10 gratify his personal
ambition IS a candidate o deny Mr..
Taft the denomination that he seeks
would be no; only 10 repudiate the Ad-
miniStration but TO proclaim in the plain
eSi terms that the party while in power
had been false 70 Us trust and was unde-
serving Of public confidence.
But in smashing the LoTimer machine
in Illinois and the PeuroSe machine in
PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Roosevelt has render
ed = great service TO those States and TO
the country. The two United States Sen
ators. one from Chicago and one from
Philadelphia, stood for the worst kind of
politics. The best work Mr., Roosevelt
las zone ~ wears j. me Or King up OF
the power OF these two bosses.
IfMr. Roosevelt had been content as a
Progressive 10 make the fight for princi-
pies, and mad no, Striven 10 capture for
himself the nomination Tor President Al
Chicago. be would have been in much
stronger position.
He might have accomplished in other
States results similar TO those actually at
tanned in Illinois and PENNSYLVANIA and
helped free the voters OF his parry bv the
destruction OF boss rule Il would have
been better Tor him and his and the peo-
pie Of the State if he had been satisfied TO
make campaign for workmen'S com
pensauon. C'r~c' ID other r.
forms. need the
desire 70 re- e. His
thIri-te -3- e-a 10
politicians an O. "a 7a.y md
Woodruff OF Brooklyn. and assured them
the encoura cement and support Of many
Republicans really in sympathy with
sore Of his icess / vas not for the re-
r>-s-r- q power that the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
ROOSEv Ell = EFUTED AGAIN

ossible 10 attach any import
ALL, NY s;stemen; that Mr. Roose-
vel, may make, saws the Philadelphia
Rfr3yd Sne7' n a'itorallv.
Tl,, : all of his lie been
e lar, 10 every man
/. with him. has broken all
the number Of peverSiCns OF
tue truth which have been proved against
him.
in regard TO the suspension OF the
prosecution OF the Harvester Trust three
members of the Roosevelt Cabinet con-
trsdici him. regarding the consideration
in a cabinet meeting Of Herbert Knox
Smiths report. and In reply 10 his state
ment that Mr., TAFT approved OF that &C
ton the President IS able 10 show thai
=; the time the -eport was in the PreSi-
dents hand le vas in the Philippines.
In the operate of The Mikado, il
will be remembered that Pooh Bah not
only certified 70 80 csec .io- w~ich had
not occu->d. hu ne $50 81 is-d all
Of the lS details O. the manner
in VIZ prit had met his doom
When ..s exposure Of the lmpostg-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

IT is certainly di>graoeful the way that
ex-PreSideui Roosevelt goes through the
country quoting the words OF Abraham
Lincoln, uttered under entirely different
circumstances and notin the least apple
able 10 the present conditions, and pro-
Tossing to be reincarnadon OF the great
Emancipator. Il would be impossible
10 conceive Of any man tempermenially
more unlike Mr.. Lincoln than Mr.
Roosevelt is, or condition OF public
affairs less ike that with which Mr.. Lin
coin had to do than the present. Robert
Todd Lincoln has made a very warm
protest against the use that the ex-Pres'-
dent IS making OF his fathers name.
Mr.. Roosevelt's attempt TO array himself
in the Lincoln costume convictS MIN Of
impostuFe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

majority of the Republicans voted At the
primaries. but asainS; the return OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt 10 the White House. Ii
was he. and he alone. who forced that
issue upon them.
New York went backward where Ilit
nois and Pennsylvania went forward.
With due credit for the overthrow Of Lor-
inner and PenGose. Mr.. Roosevelt must
accept his full share of the blame for re-
storing Barnes to power. He made his
personal desire for 4 third term a bigger
issue than Progressive principles. and q,
the polls the voters Of his party dealt
with the issue as he made it.-New York
World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
NEW AoVERTtsEHENT
EXBCUTRIX NOTICE.

EXBCUTRIX NOTICE
Notice i herebv given that the subscriber
has obtsined from the Orphans Court for
Frederick County. Maryland. letters Tesla
meniaTy upon the estate Of
CHA2lEs H -EER.
late Of Frederick Con nd. deceased,
All persons having & the said
estate srs hereby warnai t- exhI- Z the same
W IN the proper vonclsGs rheuA5f. duly au-
thentcsted TO the subscriber G. = e5ors
NoUemher =. 1879.
they may otherwise o law be excluG Il fror-
AL benefits or said estate All persons
deo1ed to said estate are requested 10 ma
immediate payment.
GRACIF NAY TUCKER.
MAY LIST, 1912 lex~sr TX
John Francis Smii gent. may ST..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

Messrs. George R. Dennis, Aaron r.
AndeTS. and Fabian Posey, the newly
appointed Police Magistrates for Fred
eTick CITY. have qualified before the
Clerk OF the Court, and viii assume their
new duties on Monday next May 9th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
Asks For Divorce.

Edna Belt has fed an application for
a divorce from her husband Alonzo
James Belt They were married on De-
cember 23rd. 1898. Adultery IS charged.
She asks for S22o, being the amount Of
money she advanced upon property
which is held by Belt. Mrs Belt is rep
resented by Urner and Urner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
!. IS FRANKLY I AN NOT N
.vOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
Z
SIP.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03

lsE PRIMARY ELECTION AND
,HHE DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
/. DATES FOR PRESIDENT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
las. II. Baughman {. Francis Baughman
G.. HI. BAUGHMAN N son.

The price of THE CITIZEN is Sl.0o the
or. strictly in advance This price has
evailed since August 3rd, 1894.
/, Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all a
litical newspaper, and the recognized
gan of the Democratic party in Frederick
nunty. it also aims to give all the i'm
rtant local news and selected miScellan-
rs reading matter Of interest to all
embers Of the family,
Communications on interesting subjects
always desirable and especially local
VS. fiom the county.
sign name in full for confidence and
lite only on one side of paper. sample
pies gladly sent to any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-03
OFFICIAL BALLOT

beer
onswhuh ebeens Bd vii hi y Fuc
and
DEMOCRATIC TCKET-Coor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
BY ERNEST N. SMITH
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.
News originating on the day the
steamer sailed.)

Senator Works claims that the new
Progressive party cannot use as a
rarity slogan Thou shalt not steal,
end then go out and try to wrest the
control away from the regular parties,
and be consistent"
MedilI Mccormick, Chicago million
aire and Roosevelt henchman is being
sued for SIS, four year old bill con-
tracted with a Southern California
stableman.
The chief of police and district at
torney of San Francisco are at outs
ever the question of who should raid
the poolrooms ard late dance halls.
Hetty Green has been baptized as
an Episcopalian.
John d. Rockefeller has given the
pastor of his Cleveland church an
automobile with which TO pay his pas
toral visits.
Two young school girls and the
mother of two small children were
drowned at summer resort in the
Santa Cruz mountains recently while
swimming. Miss Gladys hawkelt.
Miss Lillian Mcdonald and Mrs. MAJ
f. Cripps were tie ones VINO lost
their lives.
The War Department is planning q
scenic electric line to run through the
Preside at San Francisco.
The Senate voted the widow of Adj
n:iral Schley $3.50 a month. The
House cut it in half. The Senate re-
fused to concur and the bill has gone
to conference.
The first foreign nation to send
representation to select a site at the
worlds fair is Japan. Her emissaries
arrive within a week.
An arbitration committee, headed
BY Oscar Strauss, is meeting in New
York to adjust the differences between
$4,000 railroad engineers and some
Eastern roads. The engineers voted
liz March to strike unless wages were
raised.
Over $4,000 men are employed
cleaning up Denver after the disas-
trous cloudburst and flood of few
days ago.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, suffragette
leader is strong for the Monroe Doc
trine, but in an address warns the
American people that it is in danger.
Some 500 laborers working on the
s. p railroad above Reno have been
using the city reservoir as bathing
pool for some weeks past.
Senators Root and Burton claim
that Great Britains protest against
free canal tolls for American ships is
a just one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

A little 22-year old girl of Spokane
who fell twenty feet from second
story window was saved from death
by, the doll which she held in her
arms.
Denver was flooded by cloudburst
Nearly $2,00O000 worth of damage
was done. Few lives were lost. All
the railroads were out of commission
exhibition fight before the eyes of his
family and fiancee.
The officers of the Panama Pacific
Exposition have had to bring suit
against some of the subscribers to the
exposition fund to get them to pay
the amounts hey originally promised
to give.
A woman attempted to. commit sui
eide in San Francisco after becoming
historical because of Harry Thaw's
inability to gain his release from the
insane asylum.
A fast mail train on the Burlington
crashed into the rear of stalled
transcontinental train near Chicago
and killed sixteen and injured many
more. The mail train ran by many
signals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

ton. She had begun to cough good
deal and seemed melancholy by spells.
She tried two doctors but got little help.
''I cannot find words to express my
gratefulness for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
my daughter. She feels and looks like
another girl since taking it, and shall
always feel that / owe you great debt.
You can use this letter for the bene-
fit of others if you wish, as ! shall al
ways recommend your medicines for fe-
male troubles. Mrs. C. Cole, Fitch
vile, Ohio.
Hundreds Of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished have been re-
ceived by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful OF
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging down sensations, fainting spells
or Indigestion, should Immediately seea'
restoration to health by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
Originating outside the United States

(Urlglnatlng OUTSIDE the Unlteu StateSJ
King George, having lost the Derby,
recently captured three prizes in a
homing pigeon race.
A new game called "Cooncan" is
said to have displaced bridge in Lon.
don clubs and social gatherings.
Housewives note-The cutlery and
kitchen outfit of the Shah of Persia
is said to represent an outlay of $685.
100000.
A suffragette was found near the
residence of Lewis Harcourt, Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, carry.
ing inf1ammable articles. She was
arrested as a firebug suspect.
Canadian railroads are planning to
make $500 loans to attract farmers
from the United States to settle in
Canada This is expected to mater.
tally increase the already strong tide
of immigration.
1t is reported that women and child
rem were burned alive by the Thib-
etans in the recent capture of Litang
in the province of Shanghai.
1t is reported that the Mexican
rebel chiefs are in plot to drive out
Orozco 1t is said that they will
rally around Gomez and force the
present rebel leader to an exile in Cal.
ifornia.
1t is reported that five ministers of
the new Chinese cabinet have resign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
WESTERN NEWS.
Originating West of the Mississippi
River,)

Originating West of the Mississippi
River,)
A split has occurred in the Roose-
yelt Progressive party in Nevada,
and in that state there may be- third
wing to the Third Party.
Financial arrangements have been
completed by athletic organizations
on the Coast which will enable the
Australian Rugby team to visit the
coast this fall
Mickey Mcintyre, rugged Cara
dian welterweight, fought Battling
Nelson twelve rounds to draw at
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
w. A. Massey has been sworn in as
Senator from Nevada to succeed the
late Senator Nixon.
Under the initiative ard referendum
law, a bill will be presented to Colo
raGo voters providing for regular casa
payments by the state to widowed CT
needy mothers who are trying tO suis
port children.
A small railroad through the oil sec
tions of California, owned Jointly By
the S. p. and Santa Fe, was found to
be paying dividends of $50 percent
curing the past two years. The light
cf way costing $4,000 was capitalized
at s470,0O0. The Railroad Commission
cut rates 10 to so percent.
Flags on all state and city building
in Denver were at half mast In honor
of Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, the noted
clUbwoman who died while attending
the convention in San Francisco.
While building rack in the cellar
of hotel in Nevada City, the work
men struck ledge in which Was dis
covered several colors of gold.
Because he was unable to rid his
property of gophers, a ranchman o.
Anderson, gave up dynamiting their
holes and dynamited himself instead.
Mrs. Elsie D. Stanford was granted
a divorce from her husband William
II. Sanford, New York merchant and
Clubman. Mrs Sanford was formerly
Miss Fargo of the express company
family.
Victor Smith, Jr. Freshman at
Stanford, and an amateur aviator, was
dashed to the ground at Palo Alto and
killed. He dropped at the en- of an