davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

dumps Dough" day. when the dis
ttiet leaders get their allotments OF
cash to cnthuse the workers. Is near
and there are no signs that IL will be
legal holiday In Manhattan. Instead
OF cash the workers believe they VIII
get confetti.
Nothing is SO facilitating to Tam
many hall as hack OF money. As a
consequence you hear very little poll
tiles In New York. A few hasbeens
In clubs discuss the situation. A few
banners announce that there In a
whitman business mems club on
that the Wilson college mems league
is for Glynn and Gerard" But there IL
no politics on either side Of the
bridge. The candidates are upstate
working their lungs dry. but even
there the atmosphere Is dun and splr-
itless.
No scandal In Campaign.
Where was there campaign In
New York without scandal? This
one promises to break the record.
Candidates charge upon each other
only in maneuvers. No blood has
Teen drawn. II something does not
happen TO impress the New Yorker,
sensitive only to perverted sensation.
he may not vote at all.
This is the one element in the cam
paign that is favorable to Tammany.
Its regular vote Of 100000 and odd
will go to the polls in any event. The
republicans must meet this phalanx
with one created out of the campaign
itself and at the present time, this
does not seem possible
The upstate is still republican but
the democrats now control sixteen
counties where they formerly relied
on three Thus II happens that while
Tammany majorities have dwindled
In the city ami Il is now no trick at
all to beat II with good mayoralty
candidate like Mitchell. the increasing
democratic upstate vote keeps the
state doubtful
National Element In Campaign.
The national element Is projected
into the campaign by the personality
of a president am former president.
The democrats are making practically
no campaign except To point TO the
greatness of the administration. The
are making none except
to raise the wrath of Roosevelt. Tho
president is trying TO beat Mr.. Whit
man, who IS his own kind OF man,
for governor with Mr.. Glynn, who Is
not his kind of "A man. in order that
he may control the state I'm 1916. The
are resolved on only one
thing and that Is TO break the power
of Roosevelt in his own state In order
TO be free from his domination whom
the presidential campaign rolls round.
For these extrinsie reasons the state
may be despoiled Of its choice for the
administration of its own affairs.
The business of New York state is
second only to that OF the nations.
1t raises and spends 1000, 900 an
nually But when II comes to select
ing the men who will raise and spend
1t, its only choice is whether II VIII
take governor, an engineer or
acceptable to groups
who are playing national politics. 1t
Is not all cakes and ale for the tax
payer, this living in a pivotal state
On the contrary, 1t is distinctly bad
for a local administration Happy
that state whose annals are not edited
In Washington
Wilson Needs Striking Victory.
The president is strong in New
York. but not so strong as In the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

Honolulu. 4. w.. Nov. Lit WAS as
ccrmincd today that the Japanese
cruiser which joined the cruiser liizcn
of the Same nationality here yesterday
was the Asama. The Iiixen has been
keeping watch off this port for the
German gunboat delor, which IL un-
dergoing repairs here. The Aramn "
patrolling the sen about twenty-cight
miles of the entrance OF the harhof.
wanted--cican, cotton RAGS at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
WIN Lose Democratic Members.

The president may save Glynn and
gain a senator but the fates are
against him so far MS the house rs
concerned The democrats will lose
at least ten members Of the New
York delegation and they viii be the
upstate men who have given him
faithful and ungrudging support. The
men who go back to Washington Will
be the patronage chascfs who are the
bane Of the White House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02
WHY is 1T
ainsration and Tariff for Revenue Only we have wide
closed factories and millions Of men begging for work

EXTRACT TARIFF SPEECH ny JUDGE GEO H. cHAiG)
How american Iaborcr?
During the the Dingiey high tariff law the Nose
made
OF labor Of principal cities
eight They found that tie
Iorcr better food wore better
clothes children
for the savings
possible for his British
brother engaged In similar trades
which duties
departments Of agriculture
Of to after
careful investigation covering period OF six months the
commission only
owing advance the American aorer
placed lines and high seventy
n abo, tiio.eo British aborers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

regular rcpuhiiyans have NOT All for
given Whitman his knuckilnr to the
colonel who. is no longer republic
can.
Mayor Mitchell has also dlsappoint.
ed Whitman. After making a deal re-
garding city legislation Mitchell. whose
position Is that OF an independent.
came out for Glsnn but fepudiated
the remainder Of the democratic
ticket. The obvious effect Of Mayor
MItchels position Is to strengthen
Tammany Hall and 10 discourage the
opponents Of this machine. People
who are in politics wonder how ne
can oppose Il in the city and favor il
in the state. But Mitchell. for the
present. is phenomenally popular and
what he does il right Tie has hurt
Whitman.
Roosevelt Has Los, Control.
The pathetic portion Of the cam
palRn Is the distance Colonel Roose.
welt has fallen In the politics of his
state His party is practically broken
up. Defeated in his effort to COM
bine the progressive and republican
vote ON Harvey y. Human for gov
ernor. he declared regular party
nomination for the progressive head.
He selected senator Davenport. sui
zer also wanted the progressive nom
nation and made such play Tor Il
that the colonel was Obliged to take
the field In full force to prevent this
poor creature from capturing his
party. This was hulnllatlng enough.
hut the worst IL that Suiser pulled
some documents. alleged promises on
the part of Colonel Roosevelt. to keep
hands Off and let Sulzcr win " he
could. Then the former president.
since named lion hunter
was compelled to nominate Blll sui
ger for the Ananias club. This has
made more trouble All the respect
able members have protested that u
BIN sulzer Is going TO be admitted 10
the Ananas club, they want to get
out It is no longer a club for gentle
men.
uIli 49,. Democratic Members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

Another thing that clogs Whitman
Is his eagerness to get the indorse-
metn Of Colonel Roosevelt. last year
for mayor and this year for COVER
nor. He did not get either Roosevelt
joekeyed him In both races but the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

tExTIiACT FROM TARIFF SPEECH BY JUDGE GEO. H. cRhG
suppose buys suit OF clothes the cloth
has the farm upon winch
wool clipped;
the who shear the sheep the men VINO
furnish the
building which the cloth Is
the who the proprietor OF the factory
who makes profit all of these mem she mas the
ships which the United States and the
sailors who the Ships american gold that
then
tEXTRACT FROM TARIFF SPEECH JUDGE GEO. H. CRAIG)
tariff nothing produced
abroad things that
labor all Of
cr,tns consumed by buy abroad
have unemployed iaorer feeding
Is
may be hungry md begging for bread"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-02

Both commissions united In giving credit to the protective ta
enjoyed By the American worinuoa
Notwithstanding all of these official a,owings who
Notwithstanding the fact that these forcs
experts american labor appicst and the best lnid und
Wilson administration insisted
putting American aborcr competition with the chcal
with thinanan paid les than
and the Jap who Is paid Of from, ten % ~
thirty working Of eleven hours cae
"fans Democratic eeono"
that the Republican cconontai rgh
permanent this nation
policies Republican party. upon
industries
independence competition
nd clothed aborcrs d Europe Asin"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
eagles
10 Refer Question OF A Home
To A State Vote

Springfield, o., June 1S-Delegates
to the tenth annual convention of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ohio state
aerie. at their meeting in this city to-
day elected officers and discussed
several pending propositions.
Advocates of the state home propo-
sition met with diappointment at the
session of the state convention today
when it was decided to submit the
proposition to a referendum vote.
This will mean delay of at least one
year. The plan will have to be con-
sidered separately by each lodge in
the state and will then go before the
state convention next year.
The proposition of having visiting
nurse will also be submitted to refer
endum, which means that the ques-
tion will go over one year before con-
crete action is taken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
For Proposed Paving On
The COShOCtOn Road
Owing Fact That The Estimate
Was Too High
And knOx Co, May Not Get
The Improvement This Year

There we're no bidders for the pro-.
posed paving of the Coshocton road
in Knox county for a mile and am
eighth from the corporation line east,
Bids were to have been received
up until noon Tuesday of this week
by the state highway commission, but
there was not a single bid for tho
work in Knox county. Many bids
were received for the paving OF roads
In other counties and the contract
was let by the department
1t ia claimed by the contractors
that the estimate for the proposed paw
ing in Knox county was entirely too
low and for that reason contractors
did not desire to bid and lose money.
The proposed Improvement in Knox
county will probably be readvertisea
at the same figures, something over
$4,000, and IL there are no bidders
the second time the estimate win
probably be raised and the improve
ment advertised for the third time
With all this delay it ia not likely
that Knox county will get the much
needed improvement this summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
PROGRAM
For "CGntGrbufg Day" Which
Occurs On June 20
Everything In Readiness For
The Occasion
(Centerburg Gazette)

Next Saturday is "Centerburg Day
This is an event that has been anx-
iously awaited by thousands Of people
Many visitors as well as former resi-
dents are expected here on this day.
The Business Mems association, un-
der whose auspices this day is being
held, is sparlng neither time nor ex-
pense to make this event long to be
remembered.
Besides the $500 in prizes to be
distributed on this day free enter
tainment has been provided for all
and all who spend the day In our
little city will be royalty entertained.
Everything that has been advertised
will positively take place. Come to
Centerburg Saturday, June 20-you
will be welcome.
Forenoon
8 o'clock-Greased pole. Prize
$500 bill which will be placed on top
of same.
8 o'clock-Band concert b. the
famous Fourth Regiment Band of Co
lumbus.
1880 o'clock-High wire perform.
ance by Prof. Leo Earl.
Free Picture show at Tucker Bros.
theatre from a. m. until noon.
Afternoon
l oclock-Band Concert.
2 o'clock-Address by Gov. James
NJ. Cox.
3 o'clock-Awarding of prizes in
charge of the following committee:
j. d. Vail of Sparta, G. E. Denman
of Fredericktown, j. w. Gleason of
Olive Green, Harry Graves of Gro
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Jones BROS.
SENTENCED.
Earnest Is Sent To The Ohio
Penitentiary
And Earl Gets A RefOrmatOFy
Sentence
Both Men Entered Plea OF
Guilty To Robbery
In Franklin County Court
This Morning
Arthur StfOm Also Sentenced
To The Pen

Columbus, Ohio, June 1e-Ernest
Jones, the robber captured at Mt. Yer
non and Earl Jones, captured at Chi
caso junction, were arraigned In COM
mon pleas court shortly before noon
today and each pleaded guilty to a
charge Of robbery.
Ernest Jones was sentenced to the
Ohio penitentiary.
Earl Jones was sentenced to the
Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield.
Arthur strom, who was with the
Jones brothers, when they pulled off
the robbery at Taylor Station, Frank
lin county, and who was shot by a
member of a posse in making get
away, also pleaded guilty to charge
of robbery and was sentenced to the
Ohio penitentiary.
The indictment against the three
men was returned by the Franklin
county grand jury on Tuesday and it
was intimated that the three men
would plead guilty when arraigned in
common pleas court on Thursday,
The two Jones brothers, after their
removal from the Knox county Jail
last Saturday. made complete con-
fession of their crime in the Franklin
county jail, admitting the Taylor Sta
tion robbery and the robbery Of the
e e. Mcclure general store at Cen
terburg, Knox county.
The three men will enter upon their
sentences on Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
PRAYERS
Failed To Bring A Man Back
To Life

New York, June 18-Mrs. Harriet
Burch, after spending nearly the en-
tire night watching and praying be-
side the body of her husband, Mark H.
Burch, today admitted that he has
passed into a transition from which
he will not return"
Mrs. Burch had the body placed on
a couch at her home, Euclid Hall, i'm
mediately after she had it brought
from New Haven, where he died at the
Yale-Harvard baseball game. She re-
fused to listen to the counsel of her
sisters or to accept the decision of
New Haven doctors, which was that
Mr.. Burch had died of heart disease.
Mrs. Burch summoned Mrs. A. B.
Huber, a faith practitioner, but their
prayers were futile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19

ton and w. l.. BottenaeId Of r. d.,
Centerburg.
4 o'clock-Baloon ascension and
parachute leap by e. s. Nagle.
4 o'clock-Band concert.
5 o'clock-Exhibition by the Cen
terburg fire department.
$3.50 p. m.-High wire performances
with special electric light display by
Prof. Leo Earl, the wizard Of the high
wire.
Merchants will give coupons and
issue voting tickets until 1880 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The voting boxes
will then be taken in charge by the
committee preparatory to awarding
of prizes.
The time of the Governors address
is subject to change 1t not being
definitely known the exact hour Of his
arrival.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
&c MMITTEE
Named To Have Charge Of
The Chdutauqua

The committee composed of mem
bers of the Citizens association to
have charge of the Chautauqua during
the 1914 season has been. appointed
by President w. A. Ackerman. The
committee will have charge of the
sale of tickets anu will also have
charge of the funds derived from the
sale. It is composed of Messrs. L. A.
Stream, r. Fl. Kinney, A. A. Dowds,
G. N. Lorey, S. M. Woolson, r. G.
Ringwalt, P. G. Zemer, G. H. Winans,
w. M. Coup, p. l.. Wilkins, w. A.
Ackerman, M. J. Fish, F. e. Kirby,
Rev. l.. w. Mulhane and Rev. Ira j.
Houston.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19

Mr.. George A. Cheyney of the Penn
sylvania railroad will leave this eve
ming for Chicago where he will join
party of ticket agents of various
railroads and will leave for trip of
two weeks to points in the west,
visiting the Yellowstone National
Park. Salt Lake City, Denver and
other places. The members of the
party go as the guests of the Union
Pacific railroad.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Officers
Elected At EpWOrth League
Convention At DanViIIe
Delaware To Get The District
Meeting In 1915

Danville, Ohio, June 18-The annual
convention of delegates from various
points In the Mansfield district Of the
Epworth League came to a close here
Wednesday evening after two days
session. Seventy-five delegates were
present Numerous matters of business
important to the league were transac-
ted. The convention next year will be
held at Delaware some time during
June.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. ]. s..
Mills, one of the original twenty-sev-
en- founders of the Epworth League,
was present at the meeting and gave
an excellent and very interesting ad-
dress. He gave thorough sketch Of
the history of the league from its
founding to the present time. His
presence and the talk that he gave
was one of the features of the conven-
tion which has been one of the most
successful ever held in the district.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing year:
President-Rev. L. e. Rush of Della
ware.
First Vice President-W. H. Will
let's of Cardington.
Second Vice President-Miss Stella
Fish of Gambler.
Third Vice President-Miss Marie
Brunk of Mansfield.
Fourth Vice President Miss Faye
Motz of Danville.
Secretary-Miss Marguerite Allen
OF Mt. Vernon.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. s. Anderson OF
Shelby.
Junior League Superintendent
Miss Mae Gorsuch of Mt. Vernon.
| Tulfon EYtinUa to on IN ytu0 uooa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
ILLINOIS SPANISH
tlaa % WAR VETERANS

East st. Louis, ILL.,, June 18-More
than 1000 delegates and visitors were
present here today when the eleventh
annual encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans, department Of
Illinois, got under way. The encamp-
ment will continue three days. Inter-
spersing the daily business sessions
will be numerous features of enter
tainment provided for the visitors
by Nelson Miles Camp No. SO of this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
AYERS
Receives $36.S9 For Injuries
At The Cooper Works

The State Industrial Commission
Wednesday granted an award to
Richard Ayers, of 204 West Vine
street, Mt. Vernon of $36.89 for an
injury recently sustained by him
while in the employ of The G. C G..
Cooper Co. at Mt. Vernon. The
award of the commission was granted
under the provisions of the Ohio
Workmen's Compensation Law
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
COM M ENcEM ENT
AT CLARK UNIVERSITY

Worcester, Mass, June 1S-Many
distinguished visitors participated in
the commencement exercises at Clark
University today. The address to the
graduating class was delivered by DR.
Romulo s. Naon, the Argentine min
lister at Washington, who selected for
his topic, "The Moral Sense of the
People as a Condition of Success in
Democracy"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
: I. i \ + 4 !. + I. i. + + I.
: BIRTHS I.

+ !. 4. + !. i. X 1. /. + i. = +
A son was born Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fry of East
High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
The Stout will

The Stout Will
The last will and testament of So
phia A. Stout, late of Jefferson town
ship. has been filed in probate. Py
the terms of the will she gives to her
husband, Joseph F. Stout all her real
estate. provided that he furnish house
hold goods for the following children
should they become married: Mamie
Stout, John Stout and Bertha r. Stout,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19

Margaret Anglin is to present re-
yivals Of Greek classics in the Greek
Theatre Of the University of Cali
fornia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19

Upon the death of the husband the es-
tate is to be divided equally among
the following children: Bessie M.
Motz, Carrie d. McIntire, Mamie
Stout, John Stout and Bertha Stout.
The husband is named as the execut-
or. The will was signed April 9, 1914,
in the presence of Alice j. Workman
and A. ]. Workman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Guardian Appointed

Guardian Appointed
Lowell M. Newell has be appointed
guardian Of Lulu Newell, giving bond
in the sum of $3.50 with William New
ell and ]. G. Loveridge as sureties.
Lowell M. Newell has also been ap-
pointed guardian Of Ernest Pipes,
giving bond in the same sum az above
and with the same sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
Answer is Filed

In the case of Barton w. Blair, ad-
cjnistrator of John e. Russell VS.. w.
G. Russell and the American Surety
Company of New York, an answer
has been filed in the court Of common
pleas of Knox county by the America.
Surety Company in which it admits
that it executed bond to w. c. Rus
sell in the sum of $4,000 as executor
of ]. e. Russell, but denies all the
other allegations in the petition for
want of knowledge. Daniel H. Sewers
of Columbus is the attorney for the
defendant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19

Julian Eltinge is enjoying vaca.
tion j- Europe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19

Deed Filed
J. M. Woolison, sheriff, to J. E.
Woodbridge, 60 acres in Jefferson,
$3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19

BANNER WANT ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-19
ASSIGNMENT
OF CASES.
In Common Pleas For The
Week Of June 29
Is Made By Judge Jewell On
Wednesday
/. An Answer Is Filed BY A
Surety Company
The Last Will OF Sophia A.
Stout Is Filed
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Judge Jewell ON Wednesday after
noon made the following assignment
Of chancery cases in the court of COM
mon pleas for the week commencing
June 30:
Monday, June 29th
Georeg 1. Sapp VS.. George Mass, ct
al
Jennie Hissong vs.. Carl Taylor.
Leroy G. Silbaugh, receiver vs.. The
Camp Glass Co. Jury Case).
Jas. r. Blubaugh VS.. Trustees OF
Union Twp.
Charles Ewers VS.. Eva Cook, ct al.
Mary Vasbinder VS.. Charles Vas
binder.
William M. Koons VS.. George Rush.
Tuesday, June 30th
-. F. Higgins VS.. f. B. zeig.
Albert 1. Wolfe VS.. Chas. H. Grant,
ct al.
Thos. j. Scarborough VS.. Lawrence
jenkins.
Rebecca Pelton vs.. Richard Pelton.
Samuel Conkle VS.. Philip Conkle.
Wednesday, July list
Millie McGlade VS.. Joseph McGlade.
In re guardianship of Ada Black
burn, etc.
Glee R. Bricker VS.. Chas. r. Bricker.
Ida Weaver VS.. John e. Stonebrook,
treasurer.
Clara Baldwin VS.. John e. Stone
brook, treasurer.
Thursday, July End
Columbus Ewalt VS.. Benjamin
Ames.
Charles Conkle vs.. Bessie Belle
Conkle.
Robert M. Greer, trustee VS.. Geo. b.
Swan, ct al.
Friday, July 3rd
Guy l.. Ewers vs.. Fred A. Hosack.
Stephen Ackerman VS.. Lucy Acker-
man, ct al.
Common Pleas Court
The following matters were dis
posed of in the court Of common
pleas Wednesday by Judge Jewell:
Robertson VS.. Squires-Service by
publication ordered.
Cost VS.. Markos-Motion for new
trial overruled. Judgment for the
plaintiff for $2.08.
Lucas VS.. Culver-Motion for new
trial overruled. Judgment on verdict.
Hutsberger vs.. Adams-Case con.
tinued at the cost of the plaintiff.
CAN'T vs.. Greer-Dismissed at plain
tiff's cost.
Court was adjourned until Monday,
June 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-08-05
WAR WILL HURT COTTON
FARMER.

Great concern is being felt in fnan-
cial circles here in the'United States,
over the effects of the continental
war in Europe, and temporarily
there is every reason to fear. The
decline in the price of old cotton will
hurt those mills that have a large
supply of cotton on hand and those
that have a large stock of cloth on
hand, but those mills that have run
the hand to mouth policy will not be
hurt.
On the other hand, war with Grip
pie the manufacturing industry IN all
European countries and will necessi-
tate the operation of American man.
ufacturers on double time; and food
stuffs will oar higher and higher.
AS we see it the producer Of raw
cotton is about the OILY man who is
likely to suffer as a result of the war.
TO stop English cotton mills will aid