davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31

Enc Offices of Judge George L., CARTS
Ia IAN. at which twenty-five or tBirU
* members of tho Bar association were
Rnoent. The action of the governor
rs t~a discussed and decision reached
81 y bring pressure TO bear upon Mayor
Richardson 10 refuse the appoint
III Uant. tive members OF the bar called
Il hpCh the mayor after the meeting
and discussed the matter with him.
JUST what passed octN cen the may
II "a and the attorneys Is not KNOWN
Dxcert in q general way, ~ all those
8 1t the conference refused last nign.
y TO talk about the matter. IL - kAo~ u
from statements by Those present ana
by Mayor Richardson, however. that
4 he was requested 10 decline. II Il
understood that he was told that his
callers believed he shorld refuse the
appointment under the circumstances.
tine circumstances mentioned by
81 Mayor Richardson In his statement Ia
The press evidently refers IL the re
k4asal 81 I,e-xeFAeF- Mann tt4-t Tee htsttf+ts
i by the recorrlBe ndations OF the Bar
ASSOCIATION and bis action in naming
4 Afayor Richardson before the Bar Az
ISOLATION had time 20 meet ard F~s-
pnl7usnd candidate
Another means 0t inducing Mayor
e Licaaf asou to decline the appoint
4 n7TrTt wigs at tafrtsf3satt4Yf2 ~ petition
49, ~. 49, - h.sr ..x,arsf,-..iy .frrrss
s ~ - - .n,.is h. faard wn9
80 ,,ss.,5 f,f. .nattifr, q Is Inc
ssss.1,tt.r never reached Aavar Etrh-
krGson
Nav EHeo, orinnsn's Soesessor.
=. - s>,.t,..,.,,, t:ti.,+Y.s... Mau.
49,. ~, --..l,...-is.s4 had its
" ..',..,,ss o,....s AK, e.ss. tt.s
- 50 ....,...,..isE-,. t., Judge Dame.
-. 49,. considered reslsulng.
-. r'.4pr ,3ts-..ss.aa. Before any as
. No. could he taken IL tae lsr asso-
sam .,f<eruar Nsau addressed 10
= > ~arn7ftug icssG5a.4 q. 1se effect THAI
Will be ys.e.8s ne.lr any lgaanmsud3e-
.ior tie bsg nIgat }aase ard would
ciye If a.. csgl~..4eta sion. b. ala "et-
3 fe.l bcarc SO ati&e Hs II Ia3 would
be guided ~ vtaer considerations as
vel. The 8~sossatsea reeomnen4ea
william A. Mo4eGre. "a tae law h'h
Cf Monctire. Sni.tG & cord II VAS
! said al the !.m ;has Governor Mann
thought q rfoa1o.e thar the oar @sso-
citation wo,ad recommend dohn j.
. Minor for TIE place ara ae a'A NOV
WISE g naaa Mt al 3..as, ..
II IS considered ~ s'-.,''e ''-"'
se1ens q t.ta-%5< ~ --.- 9.3 49,.
terGa3 81 s~e%-"E is i-i8'~s
is4eAs.-ri-S-Ass L. ---sizL- tsi"S -
the t4as"t ~ .-'' ~.
point -4F. -'y''. ~ - LIT =
s5hli.th - - ,.,s,artss,,. Gov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31

buy protection from the py'ice, today
agreed 10 the petition Of Gfceen alder
men and called a special meeting Of
she board looking into the police and
gambling situation.
Arrests Expected Hourly.
Meanwhile the arrest Of the actual
0ssAsslns is expected hourly All are
without money. except what is fur
ftshed them by their pals. They were
NOT paid any large amount OF money
far their crime They were inspired
to murder entirely. It Is said, by the
fears Of wHat Becker could DO To
them If they failed to obey orders.
William j. Burns and his detectives
are understood to be ready 10 turn
over startling evidence to District At
torney whitman as the fruit or more
than a weeks investigation IT the
police department,
big Jack" Zelig, gang leader who
according TO Jack Rose, asse mbied
Rosenth4Ps assassins, IS ready to give
himself up, according TO his counsel
Charles WahIe. who declared today
! hr would produce the Eaug8ter a,
I soon ~ the district attorney gives tbs
word.
Jack" Sullivan. who spent the
! night preceding the murder ridire
J about town With Lieutenant Becker
and IS now held on a charge OF corn
ul3eltN promised today to make Some
revelations that will oyerahadow anf
statements made by Rose. Webber o.
N4lian His counsel, Hartford r. Mar
shall, said:
sullivan VIII Confess.
sullivan has promised me 10 tel
the entire truth His revelations xii
involve many persons What 1;os'
and Wcbber aud WALTON have said d
mtd compared To what sullivan vii
tet"
James NJ sullivan, counsel for Jacl
Rose and who caused the gambler {
make . clean breast Of his part j
the killing If Bosenthal. added thi
significant statement ~ the rapjc
developments whictr have rocked III
police department rs its foundation
4 thtnk that MI. Whitman ough
10 Indicate what he expects 10 az
complIsh with the material he has
bust I am free 10 say that more thaI
one gentleman in the police depart
ment, iu high places Is eNtremel
uneasy
TT t1rrarur brown today that Whcl
Mrs Wcbber wife Of '1}r3gey" Web
ter hauded Max y. steiner larg
"a tiineI--aaia Ia have been 10000
sue had his agreement to do all Il
his power to pergua7e her nusbHn
TO confess. She took this action,
iH ULdorSi God, after satisfying herse'
ny employees IN his gambling house
tNat he WIS Implicated in the murde
q, D7&entha1
n also became known today tha
Some Of the most Important evidenc
s-ssf, = 81 4trT.. Ftg4r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
Removal Sale /
=. +. fBAIG's tHT sToHF,
Brapd aud .fssr$rsop

Goods bedow cost must be solo
GpporfpEtty seldom offered for high
CLASS &lrrofs Pictures pud Art novel;
ties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31

buy protection from the ps'ice, today
agreed 10 the petition of Hfteen alder
mon and called a special meeting Of
the board looking into the police and
"a biting situation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31
Need of Statesmen.
Due 10 Neglcct

Mr.. Montague earnestly urged the
need Of greater interest in politics,
He pointed ont the f9ct that Albany.
On d parity with Richmond Is re
CARDS population, east over 10000
votes. while Richmonda vote was less
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-31

time the MAJORITY term to which Mr.
Richardson WAS elected last spring
will expire.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08

This means an early change in the
economic policy of the government in
reference to the tariff. If this change
can be made without halting pros
perity sincerely hope it may be.
'0The vote for Mr.. Roosevelt, the
third party candidate, and for Mr..
Debs, the socialist candidate, is a
warning that their propaganda in favor
of fundamental changes in our consti-
tutional representative government
has formidable support.
while the experiment of change
in the tariff is being carried out by
the democratic administration it be.
lhooves republicans to gather again to
the party standard and pledge anew
their faith in their party's principles
and to organize again to defend the
constitutional government handed
down to us by our fathers"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Pleasant Valley returns too late TO
are as follows:
S. f. Parks. Democrat "a.
VIM. Simms. Republican, Al.
Willard II. Voyles, Democrat, "A.
l.. p. Smart, Democrat, "a.
p. U. Newman. Republican, AZ. s.
]. V. Roberts. Democrat, 75.
Edward Thurman, Republican, Il.
w. L. Trott, Democrat, 70.
]. f. Murphy. Republican Al.
Tom w. Smith, Democrat, II.
George Tyner, Republican, 4S.
Virgil A. Kinnison, Democrat, I3.
Nat G. Hunt, Republican, Al.
George Ashby, Democrat Y.
S. A. Cobb, Republican, AZ.
r. J. Mcbride, Democrat, 90.
Herbert w Hicks, Republican, 40.
Lee r. Mitchell, Democrat, II.
Ernest Banzet, Republican, 40.
II. B. Gore, Democrat, So.
]. M. Simms, Democrat, 81.
G. w. Dixon, Republican, A.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10 ELECTION AFTERTHoUGHTs. o
10 OooOOoOOOOoOOOOO 5000

We have Just passed through a
presidential campaign in which public
questions, really appalling in number
and Importance have been persistently
and necessarily discussed. The tariff
and the trusts have perhaps taken first
place among the great issues discuss.
ed, but the election undoubtedly hing
ed upon the fact that the republican
party stands discredited before the
American people, and President Taft
has been vigorously repudiated.
The people have spoken in no un
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
ooooooooooo Q Q
WILSON THANKS HIS SUP
PORTERS.

o Princeton, N. j., Nov 81
Q Responding to telegram from
o the democratic national chair
o man asserting Governor Wilson
o unquestionably was elected,
o the democratic candidate sent
o a dispatch to Mr. McCombs as
o follows:
o Il deeply appreciate your
Q telegram and wish to extend to
Oyou and the members of the cam
Q paign committee my warm
o congratulations on the part you
o have played in the organiza-
Q tion and conduct of a campaign
0 fought out upon essential is
o sues.
o A great cause has triumphed.
0 Every democrat, every true
o progressive of whatever alli-
o ance must now lend his full
Oforce and enthusiasm to the full
o fIlment of the peoples hope,
0 the establishment of the peo-
o pies rights, so that justice and
Q progress may go hand in
Q hand"
Q This was Governor Wilson's
o first utterance of a public char
o acter following his acceptance
o of the reports that he had been
Collected.
0 DR.. Wilson received the fol-
o lowing telegram from Governor
o Marshall today:
o Il salute you, my chieftain,
Q in all love and loyalty"
o Governor Wilson replied:
o "Warmest thanks for your
Q generous telegram. Your part
0 in the campaign was a source
o of great strength and stimula-
o ton. Now for the deep pleas
0 ure of close association in a
D great work of national SER
o vice.
oooooooooooooo oo'
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
Maxes County Democratic.

Sheriff George Mayes, and his
deputy, Jim Sanders came up from
Pryor this morning and says the en-
tire democratic ticket in Mayes were
elected by the biggest majority ever
known in Mayes county. The big
fight there was on the county judge
and sheriff who were both elected by
large maiorities.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
"a snlendld Victory"

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.-W. J. Bryan
tonight sent the following telegram to
Governor Wilson:
aI most heartily congratulate you
and the country upon your election.
Your splendid victory has borne fruit.
/ am sure your administration Will
prove a blessing to the nation and a
source of strength to our party
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08

democrats got the treasurer, district
clerk, county clerk. county superin-
tendent and register of deeds while
the republicans took three county COM
missioners, elected j. S. Mabon for
representative by 21O majority and all
the rest of the county officers. Dayen-
port carried the county by about 80
or CO.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08

Woodrow Wilson will go into office
with the tremndous backing of prac.
tically the whole people of this great
nation, and his administration means
much to the stability and permanence
of popular government.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08

The following from Bluejacket came
down this morning to hear the cleo
tion returns: John Jenkins, Abe
Tiley, j. M. White. Byron Cash w. II.
Doors, j. NJ Simms and others.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
Democrats Sweep the Countrywide Amer
lean People Rise Up in Their Might and
Smite the Republicans Hip and
Thigh.

certain tones, and the reform long
delayed and Compromised must now
be fulfilled.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
Ottawa County Split.

L. d. Einsel is here from Miami and
says the honors in Ottowa county
were about evenly divided. The
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
{ (Signedl
arHEoDoRE ROOSEVELT.

About the time he issued this state
ment Colonel Roosevelt sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Governor wilson:
eThe American people by a great
plurality have conferred upon you the
highest Office in their gift. con
gratulate you thereon.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
READY conqratuIates Woodrow.

oyster Bay,-Nov. 5.-Shortly before
midnight, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
tonight made the following statement:
>eThe American people by great
nlurality have decided in favor OF Mr..
Wilson and the democratic party
Like all good citizens, | accept the
result with entire good humor and con
tentment AS for the progressive
cause can only repeat what | have
so many times said: The fate OF the
leader is Of little consequence, but the
cause itself must in the end triumph
for it's triumph is essential to the vel
heing Of the American people.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
TAFT Takes Alarm at Strong Reform
ers' Vote.

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-President Taft
at II o'clock tonight conceded the
election of Governor Wilson. He is
sued the following statement from his
brothers home here:
"The returns insure the election OF
Governor Wilson to the presidency.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-08
HOW THE ELECTORS STAND

These returns are sufficiently complete
TO make the results practically certain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-10
WILSON'S OLD BELIEFS.

New York Globe: Back in 1894, long
before he became afflicted with
personal political ambition; Woodrow
Wilson wrote essays, published in the
Atlantic Monthly, that his enemies do
not apparently care to quote from. For
example, there is one on Walter Bage-
hot, in which the following passage
occurs:
Moreover, there is deeper lack in
Bagehot. He has no sympathy with the
voiceless body of the people, with the
"mass Of unknown men, He conceives
the work Of government to be work
which is possible only to the instructed
and served with devotion, but he would
not like to see them attempt to serve
themselves. He has not the stout fibre
and the unquestioning faith in the
right and capacity Of inorganic MAORI
ties which make the democrat. He has
none of the heroic boldness necessary
for faith in wholesale political attl-
tude and capacity. He takes democ
racy in detail in his thought, and to
take it in detail makes it look very
awkward indeed.
Woodrow Wilson is accused Of be-
ing "federalist. It is charged that
his present sympathy with democratic
ideas is a pretense. He is accused of
the meanness of changing his convic-
ton in the hope Of getting office.
It is doubtful whether American
political history. full as it is Of reck-
less SANDER, furnishes an instance of
character assassination more rontempt-
ible than that of which Woodrow
Wilson has been the victim.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-10
COME AND.GONE

Mrs. Shattuck. departed for her home
at Glendive, Mont, Tuesday, after a
visit with Mrs. J. G. Patience. :
Ralph Sherman made a business visit
to International Falls and Duluth
Tuesday.
Walter Ford, who was visiting in the
Twin cities, returned Monday.
G. F.. Kircher made business trip to
the Twin cities the first part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Warren and daugh-
ter, Irma, returned Tuesday from a
visit in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Lucy Warner went to White
Bear Monday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends there and at
Stacey.
A. H. Vernon, who was on a bust
ness visit in st. Paul, returned Tues
day. /,
S. Trebby made a business trip to
McGregor Wednesday.
T. c.. Gordon has returned from a
business trip to Minneapolis. "a ;
H. E. White went to Minneapolis
Tuesday for visit with friends. ::
Henry w. Dominick, who was visit
ing with his sons, Al. and Leo, return
ed to his home at Hopkins Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Charter and son, Arthur,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are, visiting
here with c. w. Thomas and family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-10
11R.sBRYAN's WISE ADMoN1T1oNs

MR. sBRYAN's WISE ADMoN1T1oNs
Indianapolis News: So We say that
Mr.. Bryan did well to speak as he did
last night. And it is especially fitting
that the words were spoken in Indiana.
The next president Of. the United
States, whether he be e republican or
a democrat, must be his own master,
must owe no debt to anyone that he
cannot pay without sacrificing the pub
lice welfare or limiting his own in
dependence. A victory that brought
with it the election of a mortgaged
man would not be worth winning. Such
is the burden of Mr.. Bryan's speech
last night. It is true that the progress
has suffered solely because Of one
mans inordinate ambition. But the
progressive spirit is alive in the hearts
Of the American people.
We are to learn whether the demo.
cratic party can stand prosperity. Per-
haps Mr.. Bryan is oversanguine, though
of course, the democratic outlook is
good. But success is by no means as
sured. Many better prospects than that
which the democratic party now faces
have been runined by foolish action.
Tt was against such action that Mr..
Bryan warned the party in his speech
last night. It is for the democrats of
Indiana to say whether that warning
shall be needed. They would do well to
look to their oganization which is
dominated by those eminent business
politicians, Thomas Taggart and Craw.
ford Fairbanks. sss Il nd sg5ss.+
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-10
COUNT / I ] ]! COW \ vflNIl0N
oFDE16o0RATS TO BE HELD AT
I1TTLE FALLS MAY % Of "
EEsS FIOIAI. CALL, .z.hl

& u democratic delegate convention for
the county Of Morrison, state of Min
nesota, will be held on W ednesday,
May 20, 1912 at l CLOCK in the after
noon Of said day, for the purpose Of
selecting fourteen delegates to the
Democratic State Convention, to be
held in the city Of Duluth, Thursday,
June 6, 1912, for the purpose Of choos-
ing twenty-four delegates and twenty
four alternates to the National Demo-
cratic convention to be held at Balti-
more, Maryland, June Is, 1912, to
nominate candidates for president and
vice president Of the United States.
Also for the purpose of designating q
resident of said county who shall DO
RECOMMENDED to the state convention
for. election as q member Of the state
central committee, and transact such
other business. as may. properly come
before the said convention.
The basis Of representation to tho
county convention shall be one dele.
gate for each IS votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Governor John A.
johnson at the general election Of
1908 and one delegate at large from
each precinct.
In accordance with the above appor-
tionment the several, precincts. will be
entitled to the following number e Of
delegates: -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-10
ROOSEVELT MEN IN CONTROL
Have Their Own Way In Pennsylvania
Convention.

Have Their Own Way In Pennsylvania
Convention.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 2.-The Rspub-
lican state convention, under tho lead
srship of former State Senator Will
lam Finn Of Pittsburg. wrssted con-
troll Of the party machinery from Uait-
ed States Senator Boies Penrose, who
has led the regular organization in the
state since tho death of Matthew stan
ley Quay; named twelve alternates, in.
structed to vote for Theodore Roose-
welt for the Republican presidential
nomination; nominated all the pro-
eressive candidates picked In caucus
by the Roosevelt delegates; named
new state chairman, to succeed for
mer Speaker Henry F. Walton and
adopted new set of rules for the gov
erning of the party in the state. In
fact, the Roosevelt faction made
clean sweep.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-10
Secures Sixteen More Votes. In
National Convention. :: = =.
CHAMP CLARK ALSO winner
Secures seventy.two Of tho Hundred
and Twenty-nine Delegates to ~
" State Convention.

Baltimore, Nay 7.-Maryland's six
teen votes in the national convention
will be cast for Theodore Roosevelt
and Speaker Champ CLARK. unless the
lew election districts stu to be heard
from change the suit. rs it appears
Of the states first presidential pri-
maries. Although the election was
close and Colonel Roosevelt, on tho
face Of the returns. had but one more
than the number Of votes necessary
to control the state convention, the
latest count did not materially change
tho result !. =. -.':: 49,.
The primaries divided tho delegates
b the state convention az follows:
Republicaps--:-:Roosevelt, Sc; Taft, 63.
:Democrats-Clark, IT,: Wilson, ~;
Harmon. 4; In doubt, 3. 49,:
Majority necessary to control tho
convention, E65.: :: =. >.r:::>: !. -.
Tho state delegates are bound to
choose delegation to the national
convention favorable to tho. presiden-
tiar candidates for whom the people
expressed. their preference, =:
The Taft leaders claim that the i've
Taft delegates chosen in Baltimore
city, although obliged by their instruc-
tons to vote for Roosevelt, may give
tho Taft sympathizers control Of the
state convention and enable them to
elect delegates to tho national con-
vention who would be ready to aban-
don Roosevelt az soon az released
from the obligation imposed BY the
law. i, s''""
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-10
n. q
PROFIT IN CORN TESTING
A Case Where Ten Cows Paid Better
L Than Forty-Five. 81

:: A striking example Of the advantage;
ACQUIRING to the dairyman from the
careful testing Of his cows is afforded
in q recently published synopsis, of haS
work of single Contrasting Associa.
ton. The profit on one herd Of forty
five cows, for the limited period Of the
test, was $l22.21. The profit on the
best ten cows included in the same
herd was $151.82. It is therefore
seen that not only did the owner feed
and care for thirty-fve poor cows,
with no return whatever, but he ac-
tually spent upon them $29.61 of the
money earned by the ten good cows
he kept only: the ten. Il
It is to save the dairyman from such
needless misapplication Of his ener-,
gies, and to make sure, that every cow
in his herd shall contribute her pro-
portionate amount to his gross earn
ings, that Contrasting Associations.
have been called into existence. There
are now probably 100 such associa-
lions in the United States. Each
member usually pays 81 per cow per
year for the services Of the expert
employed to do the testing. TO some,
this may seem high figure, especially
as the dairyman is expected to: board
and lodge the expert for the day given,
once month, to- the work. But that
the outlay justifes itself is seen from
results. IL
|. The proper selection Of. the herd, on
the sole basis of the production Of
milk and butter-fat, is the foundation
of successful dairying* Before the
revelations Of the scales and the Bah.
cock test, all judgments based on
form, breed or pedigree must be re-
legated to .innocuous desuetude. Only
by the production Of milk in q suffi-
cient amount and Of sufficient richness
can cow Justify her right to remain
i'm the dairy herd. And the Testing
Association is the most convenient and
inexpensive instrumentality for bring
Ing her, at proper intervals. before ! .
tribunal which shall decide whether
she's.shall there remain or be fitted for
The: ishambles.-C. r. Barns, Extension
I}iv: MINI. Col. Of Agriculture. i