davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
RUSH TO SEA GRIT
TO GREET WILSON
Thousands Pay Respects TO
Democratic Candidate
for Presidency
MESSAGES LOAD WIRES
His Opponents in Race for Nomi-
nation Assure Him Hearty
Support.

Sea Girt, y. j., july e.-F.ve thousand
or SO Original Woodrow wilson mem
and thousands Of others of various
politics pa!d their respects ~ person to
the nominee this afternoon and to-
night The Freehold Democrats club.
800 strong, led by Charles j. Parker
whose father. Zoe, Parker. was twice
Governor OF the state. won the sace
for :lsst honors III greeting the Cover
nor In competition with i Democratic
club a, Manasquan.
BY the time thsy reached the Gov
ernor's cottage they had accumulated
nearly 1000 followers and i brass band.
4 am profoundly stirred" SAID Gov
ernor Wilson, stepping from me porch
TO the walk and sinking hands with
every one. Il am no, prepared to maze
a spsech. gentlemen can only say
thank you
John Fort. former Governor Of New
Jersey. and now a Roosevelt supporter.
called to pay his compliments.
( The Central Railroad OF New Jersey
and the PENNSYLVANIA each ran q spe-
cial train to sea Grit TO convey Gov
ernor Wilson TO Baltimore If he wished
TO go there. or anywhere else for that
matter, the conductors said.
The trains were still standing at the
station with steam popping from the
locomotives safety valves at late
hour
Governor Wilson said he was not
going to Baltimore
For time Tonight congratulatory
kilograms poured in at tho rate of 900
an hour. William j. BRYAN did not a.
trust his congrat ulai!ons 10 the wire.
but called up on the telephone lie
told the Governor he was happy. satls-
fed. and wished him the victory he pre-
d!oted would come in Novcmacr
This message came from Champ
Clark;
Just leaving FOR Wnshington
eoasra tulate you upon your hard
enrned victory. sna VIII do all can
10 elect YOU"
Other messages Hr congrstulation
came from 1udson Harmon Rcpresen-
tative derwood Governor Marshall.
OF Indiana pr Harvcy w Wiley and
Mayor Carter Harrison. az Chicago.
Governor Mann. OF Virginia. "Vir-
gina congratulatcs herself over being
the mother Of another President. ana
the country because 1T VIII have "a chief
"''' e "-'1 anus 10Y highest Ideals
for eovernment'
The on sinai Woodrow wilson Club
wired from Princeton "a rcnl ninth
'hninS finish You can't lose"
GoNornor Dix OF New York. YOU
nave won q nne race. ANA will win
me presidency CONGRATULATIONS ana
assurances Of hearty support
..,, Sonsressman Henry George Jr:
hands ""'
Mayor Gaynor through his secre-
,sry Congratulations YOU viii be
elected President by the biggest vote
ever given a Democrat"
some OF the greai sheaf of MESSAGES
we're IN lighter vein. one from
Jersey city man Recommended. a friend
<or appointment as "nliul.ter ~ ~
rand Another from Baltimore re,d.
Ws Killed the houn' dawg ana the
Dull moose at..3s3O.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
Governor Mann's
Tribute to Wilson

Juig :. 1912.
az have Just been informed TINT
Woodrow Wilson has been selected
An thc ncmncrntic nominee for
President of the United States, and
rejoice that another NirEIulnn,
ntrong I'm mind, patriotic In pur
Tosr. high and mobile ia all OF HIS
idenls. has been selected to carry
she hummer of Democrncy. as l he
licVe. 20 triumph and victory In so
Vcmbcr next. believe hc T. man
upon whom the whole country can
unite; that his name Will crcHtc en-
fhusinsm wherever Il H. mentioned.
and his speeches VIII demonstrate
the strength o. h;> mind, the purity
of his heart, and the wisdom of his
nomination.
tSiEncd)
"NvST. HODGES MANN"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03

Columbus OHIO, July after he-
ing informed thut Governor Wooarow
wilson. OF New Jersey. had been nom
mated foF tho presldency Governor
Judson Harmon sen. the successf mi
eandiaate Telegram courra,uiating
nm. Whea askcd what; he thought
OK we selection OF Governor Wilson.
Governor Harmon said
&c not care TO say Anything about
now You can say am pleased
With the support accorded me b., NV
boys"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
ALLEGED GAMBLE RS
Eight White Men Arrested for Shoot
ing Crnp in Enirn:oEnt.

Eight white men were arrested ye,-
terday by Mounted officer Ryan In
Fairmount on the charge of shoot
ine crap in tho street AZ the First
Police Station they gave their names
as James McCauley John Bowos, Fred
Bowes. William Tanser. F.oyd Brack-
ett Frank Robertson. VIC Levy and
Lawrence Meade.
George Mintcr was arrested on a
charge of defrauding Mrs Laura
johnson Of 81. He furnished bail for
his appearance In Police Court
Florence White coiorcd. was held
a the Second Station on a charge of
cutting Edward White with q razor.
The assault took place Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03

states In American bottoms from coun-
tries which have no merchant marine
than on other imports.
Before the committee on resolutions.
Mr. Jones was given twelve minutes
to explain mis- ship subsidy scheme
after which Chairman Kern expressed
his regret that further time could not
be allowed.
The Virginians arc fairly we'll
pleased with the declaration or the
platform for an adequate navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
sntisfactory 10 Mnr.hnil

indianapolis, Ina July 2-Governo,
Inomas X Marshall OF Indiana. dis
T1.e'a ION teiegraphed TO Governor
Ito the Length Of my abllity and in
1iuenee propose TO work Tor your
I never asked any delegate to the
democratic convention 10 vote for no
sala the Governor "and ! did not ex
pect the nomination Tor president ey-
eept az remoie possnMty rho
eminently satisfactory TO ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
M'FARL.AND Is SENTENCED
Goes to jail for One Ycnr and AIus.
Puy q LII Ccntn EInc.

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 2-ConvicteG cl
having performed AN operation upon
his former secretary, pretty Elsie Coz.
the Rev J. r. Mcfarland a United
Presbyterian IN n.1ter. was sentenced
today by Judge Haymaker to pay GA
cents fine and the costs Of the prose
cuuon and serve one year In the coun-
~ jail.
Rev. Mcfarland was taken to iail
late to-day. and entered the walled en-
closure carrying n Bible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
CAUGHT IN. BELT
Boys Leg Broken and Ee Ia Other.
Wise Hurt In lumber VIII.

Arthur Tucker fifteen years old, OF
11l9 North Twenty-seventh Street,
was badly hurt yesterday afternoon
about 1890 o'clock. when no was
caught In a moving belt while at
worit al the mill OF the Lea Lumber
Company. 1928 East Main Street.
When he was examined by DR.. II. A.
Bullock, ambulance surgeon of the
city Hospital, it Wis found that aside
from bruises and slight cuts he hnd
sustained n broken leg. Inc fracture
was set and he was removed to his
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
Governor WILSON. hIs wife nnd their daughters.

gratulatory message to him. The
message read:
I'VE congratulate you and the coun-
try upon Your nomination. We are
confident Of your overwhelming vic
tory"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-03
No Quorum.

The Council Committee on Market
failed OF n quorum last night. and
bids which had been received weSe
not opened for certain improvements
III lakewood and ether cemeteries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 80, 1912.

The increase of over thirty-four and
half millions in the October output of
large cigars as officially reported is
likely to cheer up the tone and activity
in our leaf market. 1t is by far the
largest increase reported for any month
of the current year and confirms the
accuracy of the reports of the corre-
spondents of the United States Tobacco
Journal in the different trade centers
which gave glowing accounts during
the entire month Of October of the
trade activities throughout the entire
country. The business during the week
in our local leaf market was above the
normal. Trading was steady and profit
able Manufacturers seem to have
found time in their strenuous activity
of rushing out orders to make hurry
calls to the leaf district in order to re-
plenish their fast vanishing stock which
would indicate that factories are not
altogether stocked up to their full
capacity with their necessary raw ma
terial. The search for proper binder
leaf continues without bringing forth
the desired result For Sumatra there
was also quite a lively demand. But
the chief activity at the present time
is in Havana leaf. That type is selling
fast because of it's real merits and
manufacturers. seem to have come to
the conclusion that they cannot err in
making large investments of the new
Havana crop even for future needs as
it is always precarious to speculate on
the outcome of new crop as long as
as the present one fulflls the bill. =
Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS. Dec. 6. 10

EDGERToN, Wis, Dec. 6, 1912.
There is but little change to note as
regards the buying movement. Just
about enough business is being done to
hold prices steady both as regards the
better and stemming ends of the crop,
and apparently no special effort is be-
ing made to increase the holdings of
the larger operators. The following
are sample sales:
Arthur Herrick, Ia at 10&3c.
Bert Palmer, Ga at 9&3c.
j. Gunderson, 5a at 10&3c.
A season of casing weather came
during the week which made conditions
favorable for removing the hanging
crop from the shed and many growers
improved the opportunity.
Interest in old stock was revived this
week by the purchase of about l,000cs
of II, mostly B stock, from local pack
ers at Stoughton, Deerfield and Edger-
ton, made for the account of the Ros-
enwald firm of New York, through M.
HI. Bekkedal, the state representative.
A good healthy demand prevails for all
binder stock.
The shipments out of storage reach
nearly 600 cases from this market to
all points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. 25, 1912.
The season in the warehouses is pro-
crossing smoothly. Only part Of the
packing establishments have opened
aud not enough of the new crop has
been sorted to get line on the new
crop as whole. A large part of the
crop has been taken down and is ready
for delivery.
There are those who believe that the
New England crop will prove profitable
to purchasers at midsummer prices
even though the percentage of wrap
of the binder shortage, much as it has
been elaborated upon, it is declared, is
not fully realized in the trade. 1t will
require more than one bumper Wiscon-
sin crop to restore normal conditions,
and until normal conditions again pre-
vail New England seconds will be in
pretty constant demand at high prices
for binder purposes.
Another point must be borne in mind.
In ordinary years there is large
amount of New England tobacco cased
and held by the growers themselves for
higher prices. When the binder situa-
tion began to dawn on the trade as a
whole year ago prices Stlffened In
New England with the result that
growers who were holding out for
higher prices parted with their tobacco.
Prices continued to advance and when
the warehouse season closed last spring
hardly grower in the Valley had his
tobacco cased to hold for better prices.
Moreover, as the demand for binders
became more insistent the warehouses
were drained of stock as they had not
been in the present generation. The
number of cases of tobacco in New
England warehouses at present is un-
doubtedly the smallest in the present
generation. There is no old binder to-
bacco in growers hands and manufac-
turers must be supplied from the new
crop at the earliest moment The one
best guess seems to be that the price
of New England tobacco is likely to
remain high at least until another crop
is harvested.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 27, 1912.
The past week has been one of un-
usual interest in the local tobacco mar
ket, because it has witnessed heavy
buying of the new crop and some move
ment of the 1911 packing. 1t is esti-
mated that one-third of the crop has
already changed hands, and the heavi-
est buyers are the Eisenlohrs and the
United Cigar Manufacturers Co. Prices
have ranged all the way from eight and
three to twelve and three cents, most
of that taken going at nine or ten cents.
The highest prices have been paid by
local packers, instead of outside firms
as is usual.
The buying now in progress is being
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

The Reporter is privileged to present
herewith statistics regarding the 1912
acreage of Wisconsin tobacco gathered
from an Independent source and checked
against the figures of the state and ma
tional government, so we are confident
they are the most reliable statistics
yet made public. They show prob
able yield of about 125,00O cases for
the 1912 crop:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06

It will be observed that Dane and
Rock counties produce nearly two-thirds
of the total tobacco grown in the state.
Dane county, of course, leads them all
and is distributed as follows with the
four townships of Dunkirk, Christiana,
Pleasant Springs and Albion having the
largest acreage:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06

The acreage in Rock county has been
declining for some years past, and still
the towns of Porter, Fulton, Rock and
Center are cultivating good portion
Of %bo
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06

WudL Will U0 InOSC MOLICGdUlo III THESE
figures is the steady increase in acre
age of some of the northern counties,
notably Monroe, Jackson, Chippewa,
Dunn and Barron.
The first report of the leaf tobacco
stocks held in factories and storehouses
on October 1st has been given out by
the revenue department The summary
shows there were II, Isl, 148 pounds of
Wisconsin of all descriptions on hand.
This is more than one full crop of any
recent years growth in the state, and
In fact nearly one and half times as
much leaf as is usually grown in the
state. But these figures are not SO
significant for it is we'll known that to-
bacco is not ready for the manufac-
turers, especially cigar leaf, until it
has been carried over a year. In other
words, a full crop must be constantly
on hand in reserve, while some of the
larger manufacturing concerns aim to
keep more than one years supply in
advance of their immediate needs, for
ageing helps materially in the quality of
the leaf. The figures can only be rela-
lively interesting.
Taking the entire tobacco growing
section of the country into considera-
ton, the November Crop Reporter
gives the following summary: Yield
per acre, this year-803.4 pounds; 1911
-S93.7 pounds; ten year average
1852 pounds Production: 1872
859, 437, 900 pounds; 1911-905, 109, 900
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
nces Advertising on This Page Give Votes The Hers 5000 Contest
BIG RANCHES ARE MANAGED BY WOMEN.

an area ten by eleven miles. The ranch
is stocked with high-grade white faces.
Il have the same faith in Texas stock
Mrs. Huling says, "and I expect te con-
tinpe to develop my ranch to one Of the
best in Texas, with the highest grade OF
stock
Mrs Huling has added to the land al
ready owned, until she now owns all of
the school land in her pasture. with the
exception of a few sections, and a part
of this she has bought and homesteaded
since her husbands death.
She takes particular care with the
water supply for her pastures. The Della
ware Creek. which is fed by springs,
waters the central portion. The outlying
sections are watered by wells, some OF
which are not 100 feet deep.
Women I'm Roundup.
When the round-ups are held Mrs. HUI
ing is out with her pony surveying the
herd as II is driven. And when the brand
ing is going on she is there to help in
any way she can.
Sometimes Mrs. Huling helps hold the
swaying herd and 1t is not infrequently
that she is seen pursuing an unruly ami
NAL, and she always brings It back.
When a herd is to be delivered, Mrs.
Huling is present to watch the final
turnover and see the cattle counted
out. She is assisted in the mana cement
OF her ranch by Ed Young. her brother.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Others who own Texas ranches include
Mrs. w. NJ. Albrecht. of Weser. Tex,
who owns 200 head Of cattle on her
ranch in Victoria and Geliad Counties;
Mrs. J. w. Canon. of Sheffield. with a
ranch in Pecos County: Mrs. d. Dunn,
of Byers. Tex: Mrs. Mary Halliman, of
Victoria, Tex; Mrs. r. w. E. Hirst, of
Fort Stockton: Mrs. III. NJ King. of
Corpus Christi: Mrs. Perry Lefors, of
Miami, Tex: Mrs. Raymond Martin, of
Laredo: Mrs. Alice Peeler. of Campbell
ton; Mrs w. Z. Rayner, of Stamford:
Mrs. Amalia Riley, OF Eckert: Mrs. E.
+. Sinner. of San Antonio. and Mrs.
c. Z. Treadwell. of Fort McKavett.
Mrs. Huling is one of the most practical
ranch women in Texas. She. gives her
ranch her personal attention. She was
married TO Mr.. Huling. an El Paso ranch
man. In 1903, and has two daughters, Eva
Belle Huling and Elizabeth Dane Huling.
Mr.. Huling died in 1910 and LEFT her in
possession of the ranch in Culberson
County.
Knows All Details.
She is thoroughly conversant with the
ranch and its needs and knows every
foot of her immense pasture. With her
saddle and pony she spends many hours
n day in the open. She looks after the
watering place, the fences and any other
necessary Improvements.
Mrs. Huling's ranch is located sixty-fve
miles northwest of Toyan and comprises
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
They Ride the Ranges and Direct
the Round-ups on the
Plains.

Fort Worth. Tex.-All OF the at
tendants at the meeting OF the Cattle
Raisers' Association here recently were
not cattiemen. There We're some cattle
women. who have prominent part in
the industry of the Southwest. There
are those not men who mount their
ponies and ride over their sections. in
srect their herds. and watch the round
up" They watch every detail of the
ranches. Theirs is a life for the most
part ''in the saddle" and they are as
efficient as the men when 1t comes to
riding a horse and helping in the
roundup.
There are fifteen women in Texas
members Of the Cattle Raisers' Asso-
ciation. who own big ranches in the
State.
Mrs. NJ. B. Huling tnee eileen Young.
of Lampasas, Tex, who owns los Sec
tons in Culberson County, rides her
pony over her ranch and knows every
foot OF it.
Mrs Cornelia Adair of Palo Dura,
Tex, who resides in New York and Lon
don, owns 1000 head of cattle in her
immense ranch in Armstrong, Donley.
Hall, and Briscoe Counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03

But bold man isn't necessarily
brave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03

Taxicab and Touring Cars.
25 cents to any part of city. Phone
Main IL. Day and night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03
STATEMENT OF MIR.
ANDREW SCHENK
Manager OF the Whitney Hotel, Ann
Arbor Michigan

~ Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 10, 1912.
The "Dolloraway" pavement was
to my knowledge, first put down here
during the summer of 1910, and
have observed it very carefully-es-
pecially the block laid in front of
the court house-and in my opinion Is
a very unsatisfactory pavement, as
after the first winter the pavement
needed continuous repair work-es-
pecially the bituminous wearing sur
face which required almost continu-
GUS work to keep it in useable condi-
tion. In warm weather the bitumi-
nous top would get soft and waSeas-
lily tracked into the houses and was
very Objectionable on this account.
There was laid about six years ago
in this city pavement composed OF
a mixture of crushed stone and as
phalt which, / believe, was called obi
tulithic." This pavement has proven
highly satisfactory and has needed no
repairs up to this time.
(Paid advertising)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03
PERSONAL
MENTION

DIR. Fred A. Lieuallen of Pilot Rock
spent last night in the city.
William Caldwell returned this
morning from trip to Portland.
Colonel Will Moore was an outgo-
ing passenger on No. 1 this morning.
Tom Boylen. we'll known stockman
went to Pilot Rock on the morning
train.
George Reosa of Pilot Rock, was
among the visitors in the city last
evening.
Richard Everett came in from his
home at Pilot Rock yesterday after
noon and spent the night here.
Fred Lucas was down from his
home at Weston last evening and
spent the night here.
President Linden of the Dolarway
Pavement company, left today for
Portland via Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer 1. Watts Of
Athena came in this morning on the
local from Walla Walla.
Attorney James p. Neal of Freewa-
ter came down this morning on the
local for the transaction of legal bus
mess.
II. F. Bendix, formerly connected
with the Eilers' Piano House in this
city, came over from his headquar-
ters in Walla Walla this morning
Don Pruitt arrived this morning
from Klickitat county, Washington,
where he has been for several weeks
and will leave this evening for Baker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03
NEW LIBRARY IS
UNDER DISCUSSION
HALEY PROPERTY URGED
AS IDEAL BUILDING SITE
Friends of Institution Have Already
Started Agitation for New Home to
Relieve Crowded Condition-Other
Towns Busy.

With the city now owner of the
HALEY property at the north end o.
the Main street bridge and directly
across Main street from the Christian
chuch, there is much speculation re-
garding the possible use the lot may
be put to and a not to be mistaken
movement has already been started
by friends of the public library to
urge the construction of a handsome
library building there.
In discussing the proposed move
ment, parties interested in it point
out the ideal location which would
afford an excellent view of the struc-
ture from any point on Main street.
Also the crowded quarters at present
used, in the city hall, will be used as
material for furthering interest in the
matter.
1t is probable that the matter will
be brought to the attention of the Ii
brary board and later the city au-
thorities.
Many new public Libraries are being
started in the state of oregon. La
Grande has voted a tax of $1,000 a
year and will open a new library on
May 13.
There are new library associations
at Myrtle Point, Brownsville, Joseph,
Heppner and Cornelius.
The following libraries, previously
supported by associations, were givei,
tax support beginning with January,
1912: Ontario, Woodburn, Springfield
and Independence and Wasco county
voted to establish the county library
system with the public library at The
Dalles, as a center.
klamath county is also to have the
county system and has applied to Mr..
Carnegie for county library build
ing. Mr.. Carnegie has offered money
for a building. to McMinnvile. The
new building at Medford has recently
been opened. Carnegie buildings are
planned or being built in Salem, Ash
land, Newberg, Dalles, Union, Albany
and Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03
LIBRARY NOTES.
90 A>>>> 900

The following list of new books ill
be ready for circulation from the
Civic Club rental collection at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon:
Bochdolt, Hard Rock Man; Bower,
Lonesome Land; Curtis, Woman from
Wolverton; Daviess, Road to Provi-
dence; Dillon. Miss Livington's Com
panion: Erskine-The Mountain Girl;
Gronfell, Down North on the Labra-
dor; Hornung, Fathers of Men: Jep-
son, Pollyooly: Kirby, The Golden
Dog; Lloyd, The Invaders; Open
helm, Peter Ruff and the Double
Four; Sedgwick, Tante; Sienkiowics,
In Desert and Wilderness; Ward,
Richard Moynell Webster, Girl in the
other Seat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03
Charity or BOuQuets.

Cambridge.-Should Wellesley Col
lege girls refrain from buying flowers
and turn over the money they would
spend in that manner to help feed
the starving thousands in China?
The fair maids at that institution
are considering this question very Sc
riously as the result OF an editorial in
the college paper. The editorial, in
part, follows:
"The writer chooses to be mercen-