davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10
Georgia Ben Hill County.

Georgia Ben Hill County.
appeared the undersigned officer authorized
law to administer oaths Pan who being duly de-
and saws on oath that he candidate Representative
Ben County General Assembly of the State OF Georgia
the prmery held in the county August 2 1912
said office he incurred the following expenses
the following purposes to witt
Printing advertisement and announcement $50 70
Transportation Railroad fare hire ETC. 800
Postage and letters l80O
Stenographc work loOO
Incldentals lOOO
Entrance fee low
Total l4lIo
Sworn subscribed the 9th day Sept 1912
w T. Pauk
Drew w Paulk,
N P. Elk. Off. j. P.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10

INSTRUMENTATION horseshoe
and four leaf clover breach, horse
shoe S with pearls, and in center
of clover is small diamond. Finder
will be rewarded if breach is re-
turned to Mrs. G. B. Brown at
Lee Grant Hotel. 64-tf.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-10

Bored, dug or cleaned. Apply
to Charlie Cook care of
67-8t. l. Goldenberg & Co
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20

"In one day this week received
communications from two candi-
dates for the legislature, both on
the republican ticket. One of
these gentlemen informed me if |
was not Taft man he would not
vote for me. The other said he
was a Roosevelt man and if ! was
not for Roosevelt he could not
support me. ! did not answer
either one of these letters but !
answer them now openly and
publicly.
These men seem to be hunting
for an intellectual slave. They
seem anxious to bestow their fav-
ora and their votes upon some per-
sonal menial of some particular in
dividual. They do not ask me
whether / am a republican or a
third party man. They do not
ask me whether believe in this
policy or that, They do not say,
Your record as a senator has not
been to the credit of your state
and therefore / must oppose you.
They do not say, You are unfit to
be a senator, therefore / shall cam
paign against you One of them
in fact was very complimentary
about my work in the senate. But
they do say, Unless you declare
your allegiance to one or the other
of these men you must go down
to defeat | reject their standards,
/ reject their rules, | repudiate
their test before the people of this
state openly and publicly. If you
ask me if | am a republican | an
swer, Yes, as / understand Repub-
lican doctrines I am. If you ask
me if | am a third party man | an
s~er, No, | have not Joined the
third party. | am progressive
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20
Oregon Short Line Trains.

Q. S. l. trains pass Meridian for
Boise at 4:25 a. m. 1857 a. m, and
sop. m, 705 p. m. and 1892
p. m. from Salt Lake,
0. S. L, trains pass Meridian for
Nampa at 800 a. m, to connect
with No. IL and l8 east and west
bound on main line; 7.26 a. m.
pony for Huntington; 7.55 a. m. to
Salt Lake; AIS p. m. pony for
Huntington; 5.28 p. m. to connect
with No. 5 and E east and west
bound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20

Running up and down stairs,
sweeping and bending over max.
ing beds will not make a woman
healthy or beautiful. She must
get out of doors, walk a mile or
two every day and take Chamber
lain's Tablets to improve her di-
gestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20
Senator BOfdn'S Meridian Address
United States Senator William E. Borah Makes Grand
KEYNOTE Speech Here and Outlines His Position

Senator w F. Borah made magnificent address, the Of
campaign in Meridian last Saturday night This custom
OF making the first speech
throughout the state being his initial
from Washington There his
attitude especially to the national
Idahs leading citizen Saturday night realize that the peoples
pon has neither trimmed his sails will
his exact position on all important questions
Probably 800 people crowded church Saturday
night being necessary change the church of the
on account OF the crowd About 100 Boise
majority OF the state and county candidates. Campaign
Secretary G. Davis and Hon Addison
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20

but L want to fight inside the old
party. But inside or outside |
propose to urge the progressive
measures for which with others
have stood.
when you ask me if I am a
Taft man you compel me to take
Mr.. Taft's view Of what Constitutes
RepuIblicanism. Every man who
asks that question knows that if l
should answer It in the affirmative
| would be liar, that | would be
lying for the purpose Of getting
votes, that would be repudiating
my recorl of six years in the SEN
ate and miserably stultifying my
self before the people of the state.
| opposed Mr.. Faft's policy of re-
ciprocity and | oppose it now.
AGAINST TAFT MEASURES.
! think it was un-republican, unjust
and unfair and inquitously dis
criminatory to put the farmer of
this country upon a free trade
basis for sale and a protected basis
for purchase. And in view of the
fact that Mr.. Laurier is preparing
to resubmit that question to Can
ada | consider it live and import
ant question to every farmer in this
state. | was opposed to the CON-
merce court and am opposed to
it now. In my opinion, special
courts located in Washington far
from the people dealing with
special and powerful interests will
in the end become a scandal-it
has already become a scandal I
was opposed to the civil govern
ment bill for Alaska think it
was scheme whether intended SO
or not which would have enabled
YT.-t..,..J - II, .1t n
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20
An articIe that las real merit

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular
That such is the case with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
attested by many dealers. Here is
one of them, FL. w. Hendrickson,
Ohio Falls, Ind, writes, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best
for coughs. colds and Group. and is
my best seller" For sale by all
druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20

gress w F. Downey John F. Baird
Hunt and DR. s. M c. Reynolds had charge of arrange
DIR Reynolds introducing the speaker re-
the esteem iI which Senator held y the
people, and the honor which Meridian shared permitted
hear him. After solo by MrsE Hunt
to speak His remarks frequently interrupted by prolonged
cheers and evident that his opinions
tire audience especially the Meridian people, After acknowledging
the cordial welcome he said:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-09-20

Continued on Fourth Pagel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-09
Senator Dixon is to Have Gen.
eraI Oversight of Contest But
Big Financier is to Head I'M
portant Executive Committee
BUREAUS FOR MANY
DIFFERENT CITIES
Intimated That New York, Chi
cago, Boston, Atlanta San
Francisco and Other Points
May be CenterS Of Activity.

NY Morninr journal Special Leased Wire.
Chicago Aug S.-colonel Roosevelt
and Governor Johnson. of California
nominees of the progressive party for
president and vice president left for
| their homes today after seeing tn,
progressive national committee take
first steps for opening the campaign.
senator Dixon, of Montana, chair
man of the national committee, said
he would remain IN Chicago several
days to perfect plans for the cam
paign.
Plans SO far adopted embrace a
scheme for five or more division bu-
reaus in different parts OF the coun-
try. each to be conducted by n vice
chairman. The proposition was placed
before the committee by George W.
Perkins. of New York. Originally.
Mr.. Perkins motion named New York
Chicago. Boston. Atlanta and San
Francisco as the locations for the di-
vision bureaus This was elmna ted,
however, ana the matter was left to
Tho executive committee. which Chair
man Dixon was authorized to appoint.
Senator Dixon named George w.
PerltinS as chairman of this executive
committee Mr.. Perkins Will appoint
a treasurer and other officers for the
executive committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-09
National Palace of Black Re-
public Blown Up and Ruler of
Country, General LeConte,
Meets Death,
TANCREDO AUGUSTA
IS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Large Amount Of Gunpowder
and Great Quantities of Am
muniton Stored in Building
Blows It to Fragments.

1isy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Port au Prince, Ilayti. Aug. S.--Th,
national palace was blown up by a
powder explosion and burned to the
ground today and the president OF
the Republic of Hayti, General Gin
'cinnatus Leconte, perlshed
Many palace attendants were killed
and ii is estimated the casualty list
will number 400 persons, killed or
injured.
Members Of the presidents family
who We're awakened by the terrific
shock found themselves almost sur
rounded by flames. but managed to
make their way to safety
The first explosion was followed by
others when the fire reached the eel
lars OF the palace, where a great
quantity of ammunition was stored.
So great was the force of the cxplo-
siOns that a number OF small cannon
fragments of iron ana shells were
thrown great distances in all dircc-
tiUns.
For a time q panic prevailed and
the military authorities immediately
took charge of the situation. The eX-
plosions occurred shortly after 3
0 clock in the morning and within an
hour. when the fire. which was con
fined to the palace, was eXtinguishcd.
the structure was a mass of ruins
from which it Will be impossible to
recover the body of the president.
At q Joint meeting of the chamber
and senate this afternoon General
Tancredo Augusta, senator and ey-
Of public works, was named
as president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-09
CANADA RAIL ROAD
MIGHT CONTROL
PANAMA TRADE
Senate Discusses Probable
Monopoly Of Commerce by
Foreign Steamships Owned
by Railway Companies,

tBy Morning JournDt Special Leased Wire.
Washington. Aug. S.--Ihe extent 20
which the Canadian Pacific railroad
might control traffic through the pan
anna canal gave the senate occasion
for much debate when the lnti-rail-
road section of the canal hil was
reached late today Little objection
developed to the proposed plan TO
prohibit railroad owned ships from
engaging In American coastwisc trade
through The canal. The plan adopted
by the senat" committees. however. at
tempting to restrict the operation Of
foreign owned ships caused wide diff
ference OF opinion.
senator simmons proposed to strike
out all reference to the foreign rail
road owned ships. Senator Bristow
urged adequate control of American
coastwise traffic. so that the trans
continental roads could not control
rates in the canal. bat n. did not he
licve the Canadian Pacific ships
would prove menace If they were
rcrr7it'ed 10 engage IN American
coastwise trade they would be sub
Jecf to American laws
With the evening session tonight 1t
was believed a final vote would be
had on the bill tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-09
AMERICAN GUARD
PKItSiIRN - ORDER

Managua, Nie.. Aug. S.-Sincc the
arrival of the guard for the Amcrl-
can legation at Managua, the situation
has remained peaceful and the APP
prehension of foreign residents mas
been relieved. The guard has made II
favorable impression through tue
military way it has carried out us
duties. The detachment is under
command of Lieutenant J. \. Camp
bell. Jr. The government is concen-
tratng forces south of Granada, at
Managua and north OF Leon ren'Ia'
Mena has displayed little acilNltS' \
committee OF nVc came To MahaSu"
Yesterday bearing q propose from
General Mena that President blaz re-
sign. that General Chamorra' the Nc
aragnan COMMUNICATIVE -chiei, anu
himself. withdraw their candidacles
and that the assembly elect new
president from a list Of tfc Neh ., .s,as
and Zelayistas named by himself rms
offer was declined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-09

BY Morning journal special Leased Wire.
Gorinto, Me. Aug. S.--Latcst ad-
vices on The situation in Nicaragua
Indicate Il desire for peace on the part
Of the rebels under the former war
minister. General Luis Mena The
American minister at Nlanagua has
given a feeling or security to Ameri-
can and foreign residents.
II Is said that General Mena, after
being dcposcd from the war ministry,
promised there would be no outbrea X
if he were permitted to leave the cap
ital. He disregarded this promise and
the revolution followed. His son, the
cOmmandant at Granada, seized the
fortress there with consdera BILE arms
and munitions and this has become
the focus Of the rebellion.
An attack was made on Ryas by
way of Nicaragua lake, the rcvolu-
tonists having control Of two steam
crs This attack was rcpuscd by
General Masis, commanding the gov
crnment forces. who prevented tho
capture of the seaport Of san Juan del
Sur by the Mena adhcrents.
The main body OF the rebels is
within close range Of Managua. Con-
siderable railway rolling stock is IN
the hands Of the insurgents.
Railway and tclcgraphic communi-
cation with Corinto nave been re-
stored
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-09
Small Engagement Reported to
General Orozco Between
VanguardS at Point 60 Miles
North of Chihuahua.
CAPTIVE LIBERALS
ESCAPE FROM ENEMY
Believed That Madero's Army
is Not in Striking Distance
of Either Juarez or CasaS
GrandeS District,

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Juarcz, Mex. Aug. S.-Nanguards
of the federal and rebel armies met
Yesterday at Encinillas on the Mex
ican Central railway. sixty miles
north of the city of Chihuahua. Ac-
cording to official reports received to-
night ut rebel headquarters here the
fcderals were driven back after brisk
fighting during the late morning and
afternoon The rebel report says that
two fcderals were killed and two
rebels wounded.
1t is said in the report of the battle
made to General Oro-co, that twenty
men from the federal ranks escaped
and joined the rebels, carrying with
them their arms and equipment.
These men, it is said, were taken
prisoners from the rebel ranks dur
ing the battle of Bachimba some
weeks ago, and since have been COM
PEELED to fight with the federal army
The meeting Of these prisoner sol
dicrs with their former companions is
depicted touchingly in the lengthy re-
port which was received here over the
Central railway wires from Gallego, to
which point it was brought by courier.
The rebels were commanded by Gene
raj Caraveo and numbered about 300.
They were sent south along the Cen
tral to watch for the approach of the
third federal army which is moving
slowly north repairing the railway on
its way. This engagement is taken by
rebel leaders here to prove that the
federal force moving from tho state
capital is not within striking distance
of either Juarcz or the Casas Grandcs
district, where the federals and rebels
are Spafring Tor advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-09
New Jersey Governor Betakes
Himself to New York and Art
ist's Studio for Portrait for
Political Uses.
CONGRATULATIONS ON
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Candidate Insists That 0mis-
sions Of Certain Platform
PIanks from Keynote Does
Not Mean Opposition to Them

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
I New York, Aug. S.-Govcrnor
Woodrow Wilson sat for three hours
in studio while an artist drew a
charcoal portrait of him which Will be
used for campaign purposes.
! Tonight he went to a theater, ae-
lcompanied by his youngest brother.
Joseph II. Wilson, a newspaper man
of Nashville, Tenn. This was The gov
ernors way Of resting from the busy
day of handshakine ard speechmak-
ing yesterday, when he was notified of
his nomination.
The governor met newspaper CORE
spondents tonight ut a hotel and Was
asked concerning those planks in the
Baltimore platform which he did not
mention in his speech Of acceptance.
Omissions do not mean opposition, :"
explained the governor. The things
omitted did not happen to come into
my theme.N
With respect to the navy. the gov
ernor Indicated that a discussion Of
the subject at the present time might
he construed as an assumption on his
part "of the privilege Of directing the
house of representatives.
He intimated that he would take up
in his future speeches the navy ques-
ton as we'll as other issues not touch
ed upon yesterday
Telcsrams laudlng Governor Will
sons speech Of acceptance were given
out at national headquarters today
from many prominent democrats. in
GLIDING W. j. BRYAN, Speaker Clark.
Governor Marshall. Senator Kern. of
Indiana Louis Il. Brandcis Of Bos-
ton; senator Hose Smith. OF Georgia !,
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, Norman
+. Mack. Governor Dix. of New
York. Mayor Harrison. of Chicago;
Governor O'Ncal OF Alabama, and T.
W. Hurst Of Illinois.
The show which the governor at
tended was a comedy of Scu.ch life.
AS the curtain fell at the close OF the
play II was quickly raised again and
the leading lady appeared al the foot
lights with a bouquet which she toss
ed to Mr.. Wilson, who sat near. say
ing.
"A bouquet Of flowers from a Rom
ME Wee Lassie to the next president
Of the United States"
The governor got up and bowed
and as the crowd recognized him a
demonstration followed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-09
ROOSEVELT FEELS GOOD
OVER CONVENTION

| Toledo, o.. Aug. S.--The showing
made by the first national convention
| OF the progressive party, Colonel
Roosevelt said tonight on his way to
oyster Bay, was one that would give
the country a new impression OF the
strength of the movement and lend
impetus al the outset to the cam
| paiRn.
| was great week. said the
colonel ut was 4 great convention" +"
When the movement to form new
! party was started. he continued many
men who had led the fight against
HIM in the republican convention said
no progressive convention would De
held. or If one was held II would he
Ia failure, ~ this time, he thought,
they probably had changed their
minds and realized that they had
made a mistake IN what they had
done ~ the republican convention
Even the leaders IN The new party.
he said, were surprised at the size
and character Of the convention.
In the new party. Colonel Roosevelt
said. he would have opportunities
which he could not have had in the
republican organization. He referred
TO the progressive platform as con
tanning panks which he desired but
could not have had IN the republican
platform had he been the nominee 81
that party.
colonel Roosevelt said he had rca
parts Of Woodrow Wilson's speech OF
yesterday, but he declined to com
ment upon It.
Before leaving Chicago the colonel
discussed the Mississippi waterway
project with q delegation from Mis-.
sour. He promised TO deliver an ad- |
dress IN ST Louis early in September. |
Woman suffrage was insured voting ,
strength on the progressive party ma |
tional committee when four wumen |
were officially elected monbcrs Of /
he committees They were Miss Jane |
Nddams, settlement worker Of chi /
ago Miss Frances kellar, chief ot |
he immigtation inspection bureau.
New York, Mrs. Charles d. BlancN. |
If san Francisco, woman suffrage J.
worker ana delegate to the republican q
md the progressive national cunNtu-
ions. Miss Jean Gordon Of New on
cans
Women delegates who participated
u the convention held "a caucus ana
"lccted the four women to servo on J..
he national committee Of The new
lartN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-09
PROSECUTION TRIES
IMPEACHMENT Of
WITNESSES
Defense for Darrow Turns
Tables and Shows F, V,
Owens Has Bad Reputation
for Lack of VeraCity.
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.

| IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
| Los Angeles. Aug. S-Nine wit
! nesses, five of them street car CON
| ductors, wore ON the stand today in
the bribery trial of Clarence S. Dar-
row to mpcach the testimony of
two Of the important defense Wit
nesscs. Except for scathing cross
examination of +. v. owens by Al
torney Rogers, The day Was devoid OF
interest
owens, who was a member Of the
city fire commission when laWlcN
was on the same board testified that
lIawley's general reputation FOR truth
and vcracitN was bad. Rogers at
tempted to show thai owens ana
Hawley had political difference
while city officials and that owens
had been charged with grating in
connection with the proposed Install
ing OF a proposed fire alarm system.
The witness Indignantly denied that
charges had ever been made against
him and for time lawyer and vii
ness engaged in i heated alteration.
liawleN who Is now resident of
san Francisco, had testified that he
was the man who hard tclcphoncd TO
Mr. Darrow on the mornins of Bert.
II. I'ranklin's arrest. reqncsti.ir him
to meet HaWley at socialist ID
quarters. In this manner the defence
accounted Tor the presence of DarroW
at the scene Of f'ranlSIin's arrest.
The street car conductors were
called to testify concerning he usual
time at which Frank Il. Wolfe arfiv-
ed in Los Angeles from his home In
II suburb Wolfe had testified that he
came TO the city on the s;,lnc ear
with DarrOw on the morning Of the
Franklin arrest and that Franklin did
not visit tho offices. of the Mcnamara
defense at the time he assorted the
alleged bribe money had been given
him by Darrow. ON cross examination
none nf the conductors could rcmem- |
her whether Wolfe rode with him on
the day in question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-09
STUBBs PROBABLY
WINS CONTEST
FOR SENATE
Curtis Has Popular Plurality
But Opponent Appears to
Have Carried Majority Of
Legislative Districts,

t"S ""rnine Journal Special Leased Wire
topeka. KAN, Aug. S-Although n
1hlted states Senator Charles Curtis
nus. upon thr face of returns late to-
'Sht popular majority of between
iour and five thousand votes. ne
p'opapiy has lost In his fight for re-
nomination for his seat in the senate.
Governor w. p. Stubbs. his oppo-
ne"'' according to tonight's returns.
rs ninety legislative districts out Il
''' In the state. and as senators are
Nominated under the Kansas Law hN
. plurality of legislative districts
'u'os seems To have won the rcpull-
"' an senatorial nomination.
tseturns have been received fr,r1
~ legislative districts. and Of this
'"'lner curtis has seventy-three In
'''iiN districts. however. the .nnrr.n
= 80 small i; may be overturnet on
az official count
Hr democratic eiihernatorisl
a. n'in:''i"n was still in doubt tonigha.
IN J. T. Billiard and George H.
eios.s eiousS' the leading candidates.