davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
Grnyce scott Plays nrilIInnny.

During the present season OF De
Witt Ncwing's stock company, as well
~ in other happy years, Grave. Scott
with the single exception or her mem
orabic performance last season as
she bn an never lW thin ok eySn ns Sr
liant an illustration OF the art OF act
Ing as she offered IT the Bijou last
Flower" And the mere fact that she
las been Mt her best In two roles as
widely apart as that OF the little Lon
Tudor In Charles MAJORS romance liz
the strongest possible proof OF her
striking ability.
she was in turn mndcap, girl and
haa E princess and a swheediins sis,
ter. and at every moment. whether clad
In pamnicred. stinencd skirts or quantity
CARRIED In doublet. hose and thigh boots,
She was the flery. quick witted. quick.
Major drcw---a performance go con
vincing that the prosaic thought OF
leading woman, In stock left tho mind
appeared in its stead.
But, as fine az Miss Scotts perform
nnce was. the illusion could not have
been sustained in an atmosphere less
realistic than that which the company.
under Mr; Berthelets un,iring and
create. Several individual perform
ances were very good, but 1t was the
whole erect wrought Dy the stage III =
rector with his actors and his scenic
artist as his tools that enabled Miss
Scott TO make the Princess Mary liv
ing girl, in spite of occasional slips and
stumbles by other members Of the cast
TO present Il five-act costume play.
laid in tho time OF Henry the Eighth,
by stock company constantly en-
gagged In playing and rehearsing. and
present IT as seriously and commend
ably as Mr.. Berthelet has done. Is in
deed very much OF an, achievement.
And, in passing, to set these five acts
with Il change for every act, so that
the performance lasted less than three
hours speaks highly for tho efficiency
OF the stage crew. commonly known
as the boys back"
4 crowded paper prevents what
would otherwise be a lengthy review
of n remarkable performance, and per-
mits only the mention Of the excellent
work done by Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. An
ders. Mr.. Longmire and Mr.. Newing.
and ii he will pardon the liberty--a
reference to Mr.. Ncwing's Volinine-
/ like legs.
on the whole. when Knighthood
Was In Flower" shows the company
at Its very best, and is well worth
secing-at any price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
Adopt the Torrens s1.,cm

IF all the members OF the General
Assembly fully understood and realized
what an aid TO the growth and de-
Nclopfncnt OF tho state Il system of
land title registration would be tho
Torrens bill would no placed at the
head OF the calendar and rushed
through post haste.
II every man who owns farm in
Virginia knew what the benefits 10
him would be il the Torrens system
was put into practice. the members OF
the legislature would get no rest until
they had one and all promised To vote
loE such Systcm.--West Point News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
WiIsnn md urx.n

Mt. bryan has behaved well as n
member of president Wilson's Cabinet
lie has not pushed himself or sought to
take credit for the work of the ad :
never lost an opportunity to speak we'll
OF tie President. and we arc privately
Informed that he and Mr. Wilson have
sane man believes that Mr.. BRYAN ~
running the Wilson administration So
Tar from ii, Mr. Bryan has suffered bv
was II bigger man, politically. before
he entered tho Cabinet than he ever
Will be again.-Newport News Times
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
Convicted OF Theft In Cell.

Lawrence Richardson, colored. wa,
sentenced TO sixty days In jail by Jus.
ticc Maurice yesterday in Police Court.
Part IL. on the charge OF stealing s1.16
from Tom Esana. "a blind negro. while
ho WAS asleep In Il cell at tho Third
Police Station. Richardson was ar
rested on Sunday with two other ne
grocs for shooting crap. They con.
tinucd their game In the cell. Richard
son losing his money. He picked
Egan's pocket, IL Is said, and wan re-
arrested Oh complaint OF the blind no
gro when he awokc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
Views of the
Virginia Editors
An Honor Wen Deserved.

In appointing Aubrey G.. Weaver, OF
Front Royal, TO be the chairman of
the Finance Committee of the House
OF Delegates, Speaker Cox has not only
conferred ll-deserved honor upon
Mr.. Weaver. but he has selected a man
eminently qualified TO discharge the
duties that dcvolvc upon him, with
credit both TO himself and tho State
Winchester Timcs-Star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20

We predict That in the event Mr.. I'm
oerwoou goes TO the Senate, Mr. Glass
VIII succeed him as chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee. We FUR
,her predict that in the next admins
trauon MIR. GLASS Will either be Vice
President or Secretary OF the Treas
ury.--:astcrn Shore Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
Help the Old Boys.

our legislature, which is now in
session, ought to provide some means
ferings of the afflicted and HELPLESS
Confederate soldiers There are sew
eral in this section who are too weak
the small pension they get is not
enough to pay OF their doctors bills
These suffering men should be cared
Tor during the short time they have
10 I'VE at their respective homes
McCklenburG Times Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
ENTERS RACE FOR LANTERN
Captain Canada Hopes to Capture Prize
for Mont POPULAR Conductor.

Captain Joseph 7. CanndA, OF 8U1
Bainbridge Street, one of the Oldest and
best-known conductors on tho Southern
Railway, yesterday entered the race for
the silver lantern offered by The Times
Dispatch for the most popular CON
ductor running out OF Richmond. He
solicitation of his many friends. who
believe no has n good chance Of taking
tho prize.
Captain Canada has teen in the en-
ploy of the Southern for thirty ono
consecutive years. the last twenty-five
of which he has served rs II conductor.
He is popularity known TO hundreds OF
travellers and to his Southside friends
as "Captain Joe"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
GIRL HIT BY AUTO
Little blanche Williams, of Spring Hill,
BADLY Hurt In Accident

daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. S. IL. vii.
iiams. was badly hurt yesterday morn
Ing at II o,clock;. when run down by
an automobile while crossing Cowardin
Avenue at Porter Street Both Of her
wrists wero sprained, and sho was So
Verely bruised on tho face
The edge OF the machine struck her.
knocking her down and to ono side.
She was treated by DIR. IT. G.. Jones and
carried to her hoyc. at Nineteenth and
Stoncwall Street. Spring Hill.
In the excitement which followed the
accident. tho name OF the autoist was
not obtained There are several eye
lieve they will locate the car The man
stopped his machine md went TO the
aid OF the girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
Uncle sam md nature.

Congress has given Newport News
a deep channel to tho sea. but the
channel il not wide enough for prac-
tlcal purposes. Congress should be
broad enough TO give us Il broad chan
mel. We do not have occasion to ask
Tor any improvements to our harbor
Nature has made that adequate to all
or. Meeds:-NeMport News Dress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
Rnthcr Pnnr I,nx-

College professors in the West arc
Salu to be planning Il movement for
higher salaries. but the presunption
Is iairiS safe that tho teacher in public
schools out there will continue. as in
virginia TO work for rcmuncrations
averaging less than tho pay OF n hod-
carrier. -Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
o=-NEWS OF-=,o
SOUTH RICHMOND
lNDICT ALLEGED ROBBERS
True Dill Against Cox, satchHeId nnd
blunt for Alleged Holdun -

:. A true bill was found by the grand
IL, against Horbort Cox, Taylor Satch.
field md w. II. Blunt, young South
Howard Atkins. n deaf-mute. The cnse
wa, WAS set for trial by Judge Wells on
Indictments wero also returned
against four negroes, as follows: vii
liam NJ Coleman and Joseph Jones.
charged with cutting J. Il. Webb; SAM
Jones, alleged to have set fro TO tho
stables OF w. Il. Davis; Henry Boone.
Scharged with cutting another negro ilt
be heard on February IL
The civil docket was the largest ever
set By Judge Wells. There arc 100
cases set for trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
Tn Recommcnd MT. nenxlex

Tho pulpit committee OF Stockton
Street Baptist Church will recommend
Rev. ". .. Beazley. OF Hampden- Sid :
ncy, az pastor OF the church. at tho
weekly prayer service Tomorrow night.
He was given warm welcome on Sun
day, and II Is believed that he will DO
extended n call. The church has been
without pastor since the resignation
months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
nnrn Entcr Home.

Several marauders. believed to have
been boys, entered tho home of John
night Nothing was stolen except some
eatnbles. evidences OF which were found
in scattered crumbs on tho floor. Mr..
believed that the boys took advantage
OF hts absence to play miechievous
prank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
HURT IN COLLISION
Oscar Hastings Caught When ca
Doubleh Up I'm S0uthern Ynrds.

Doubles Up I'm Southern Yards.
In fiat car collision early yesterday
morning in the South Richmond yards
of the Southern Railway. Oscar Has
tings, twenty-ono years old. OF Porter
Street, was severely Injured. He is
Hastings was shifting train In the
yards. when string of empty box cars
collision was unavoidable. The fiat car
on which Hastings was standing dou-
bled up. and ho WAS caught between the
two sections.
He was removed by fellow-workmen
and treated by DR.. Henson. one OF the
company's physicians. He was later
Hastingss home is In South Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
boy Missing.

The police OF the Third Station arc
searching for young Clyde Caudlo. Of
20s East Eleventh Street. OF whom
nothing has been heard since no left
his home on Saturday night. Ills com
panions said that he told them no was
going to Ohio. His mother did not
know no had gone until she failed to
ind him in his room on Sunday morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
Waterman Summoned to Court.

County officer Flynn yesterday served
a warrant on Antonio Angels. watch
man ut the Forest fIlll quarries. charR-
Ing him with abusing and threatening
to shoot John Barbec. colorcd. Barbee
explained TO Squire Cheatham that An
CELLS started after him with shotgun
because he beat off his dog, which
jumped Mt him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
Another Case of SMALLPOX,

Lynchburg, Va. January 19.--The health
department found another case OF smallpox
to-day. the victim being a white man who
lives Buchanan street He was hurried
to the hospital and the family was vacci-
mated There are now seven cases in tho
city, all OF whom. but two. are white per-
sons. The whole of the city are being vac
cinated more generally than ever before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
ron pE1~rEn COUNTY GovEnNMpNr.

and conimcndable determination I,
improve the government Of our ooun
ties and thereby TO add directly to thu
comfort OF our rurnl population.
Surely II IS timo! Since tho begin
ming Of the present Interest in countr,
life there has been enough and t.
spare of flnc-spun theory and empty
cIoqucnco Worthy mon have motoret
into the country. have shcd tears IL
their pathetic appeals for better con
ditions of living. and have motoreG
dists. como OF whom never saw farm
| except from nh express train window
! have told the people how TO raise Bur
/ ley and alfalfa, and have preached the
gospel OF an agricultural redemption
| far beyond our attainment But for
| patient and long-sufTering, we suspect
they would have scnt theso theorists
packing.
Now we arc coming to sec that 20
build good roads. money is necessary;
that 20 have decent schools. taxes must
lnnd, & must DO improved, and that
70 have efficient government, wiso laws
must he enacted by the honest repre-
sentntives OF sclf-rcspccting voters.
rs indicative OF. this new spirit. We
are glad to observe that Mr. Land, OF
Not:owny, IS preparing bill by
which the boards of supervisors Of the
counties VIII be given powers OF local
Legislation. Under this plan, instead
OF having to procure the consent OF
tho Assembly to tho enactment OF n
dog, a road or bridge law. the county
board will pass the necessary ordi-
nances.
In considering this plan. tho first
thought that rises is--how did q con-
trary system ever como into being? BY
what process OF reasoning did tho
people OF Virginia give to the General
Assembly tho power TO pass on ques.
lions that are essentially -local-Ques-
lions with which by no process OF
reasoning could or should the As
sernbly DO familiar?
In every other government tho To-
cality has far greater rights of legis-
lation than in America? Even the
medieval town OF old England. whose
existence depended upon a chartor re-
vokcd Mt tho wh,m OF King. had
moro freedom Of action IN matters
purely local than has a Virginia coun
u to-day.
In a 1,o, ,rN1
champions OF local government. have
thus centralized the lawmaking power
IT, OF course, tho general feeling that
ot no r,,o ,ho ., &c - 80
,,,, ,,.o ,, g.,
f,,-s R,,. roro t,a FOUL, ITO. .,,,
~ ,,.... ra mo, ,,.t., ~. 1854
ua :. ~ .oro,oa oo-t,,r,, t,.
a,.,a, sso,,,,.
,Ju, ,,, .
,.
-,
,.
,,,..,. l,..
., ~
,,,' -,
..,, a.. a. .,,,
~, ,.san,,, w. o,,,a no,
,,.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Observation-Disclosures"
BiJou-Grnyce Scott Company In
..Whcn Knighthood Was In Flower
Inntinee md night.
Lyric-kcith Vaudeville, mndncc
and night.
ColoninI-VaudeviIie and pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20

John d. has JUST spent s7.il ia penny
gifts TO III children or a Cleveland
Sunday echool IGe-told them to>invost
{; snG watch I: grow" but the mum
Der o: his gifts suggests how they
nay be siAked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20

crayons and white paper and gave OK
ample after example OF the witness
and ingenuity by which nc has man
aged TO put the gold In Goldberg"
Foolish Questions" I'm the Guy." and
"Boohs Abroad" were illustrated with
utmost rapidly by this talented. hu-
morously satirical artist, whose "stuif'
is quite as amusing TO read as II Is to
look at since the lines that accompany
the Illustrations arc even funnicr than
the cartoons themselves.
Tha; fine actor. Tim Murphy, is un-
fortunately poorly supported in his
two scene sketch. "Old Innocence" but
his individual performance is OF so high
an order az 10 carry the skit over tho
footligh:s and into tho heart of tho
house.
Joe Jcnny's National Comedy Four
also delayed the performance yesterday,
because the audience couldn't get
enough OF the singing and absurdity OF
this famous quartet OF the varieties
circus equestrian act OF high
class, presented by Bradna & Derrick.
closed the vaudeville bill with The
sort OF riding for which the average
man retains n small-boy liking. even
though II be unacconpanicd by rcd
lemonade and peanuts. u. C.
Colonial ReopenS WITH Good NH.
Celebrating It's return to Its own
home. tho Colonial OFFERS "A bill this
week that should pack the theatre with
fun-lovcrs.
irene and Walter Henney havo ii
quick and amusing song, dance and
piano act which opens tho bill with q
whirl, while Carlyle and Stevens II man
and Il woman. who work in black face,
keep the whirl up with their crossnre
comedy
a farce that Is as foolish rs any FARGO
could possibly be. and consequently as
laughabie. is offered by. Marshall and
Eggleston., and quartet comedy and
music bubbling with fun are provided
by the Capital City Four The vaudc-
willie portion OF the performance closes
with the Emile Sisters In trapcze
act which is good enough TO open big
time" bills. and excellent motion pie
lures keep the audience seated through.
out the last reel 7. NJ.
"Nncaria."
a wondrous love story, vein or dc
liEhtful humor. dash of war. ro-
nance and tho strains OF martial mu-
sic beautiful scenery. electrical effects.
and talented artists arc blended in
Charles Marshall Jellc1'3 dramatiza-
ton OF Augusta j. Evans's story. MA
caria." which IL TO be seen at the
Academy tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20

The physical director OF tic West
Size pranch Of the Sew York y. NJ. G
q has cautioned Ills pupils to chew
their food oarefully;f they want to get
. heaven. The man VINO can chow
boarhing house beefs;cak dcrerves to
get TO heaven anyway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20

II really doesn't matter very much
'Nout Hans Schmidt. Just so 10 docs
nst become q second Vary Thaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-20

transformation or mo law
80 '''' as. % consent
go we "ouio urge upon
INC 'i''''oi t"i'eo OF great
80" one WI worse may
no quos''o" - "i'ose'her
- ''s''e'l' one Every nsht-thinltins
a,'D,,ae 80, 's''s 10 protect
,''''9'' ''s''',S' All hhsdeed7' and
'''"s NO. p'',f'y' support tho enact
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15
The FUTURE or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY



..s 49,. n.,,o
Wy -.
WIN p' 80
"r''"a' '''' ''''''7 ''''' ,.., a.,
WV F,,,, ,r,.,. ban,d tn
'"''' ~" q" ','''''.'''' ..',,'..,,..,,,
,'''' IL" '''s ~ ',' ,,I,i'., an ,,ogo
wy P'''t.'' .','.,..,.i
l,..,, ',.i,,. - ,,. .i.,
,'',' ~ .'',r' 49, ''''''n ',"', n'r, ,,,ht a,d
,'Iu'' ''', ".'' ,,, ~, that
J.'"'' "''. ",' ''''.' ~, a.,
~. M. al,
'''' '' P'p"''' ''.','''' .ti.' MAN,
'''' p"Ip"S'' "' ,'''
".I'' ,''.,, ,,,,.. '..,,d ,,l,..
u ,'N' ''"," '''"'' '''' 500, ,,.ii',rii7nt,
nr',,,,,. nf ho ,ou,t,,. and thus
,,..l,ri.ii. l.,.erroeg
,.,..i..... ...l .,n-
~ '". u, '''"' ',''''.' a,s, ara
U",u"l nom ''' ,', Az.
ll"''' N '' '' .....'.,',,,,. .t
I'"~'' ,l N'7 i"' ''' .,rr,.,,,.
'n' p"!N 'n' SUNNI xxx,
"'' d" ,''' n.'. ~.
l' N"''' III ,"' ',U'' Dn',
I"'ii''.H '"''''"''' ''
Let ms now consider now Jar l''
voters who cast lh'I No'cs i'' w.
h""syN'il ar" I'N'S u" l,,. ,'',,'''' a., hts
nm ]" '"' P'ut 500 ,. - nh.
l"'"I' '''''' 'g,'-.,,i,. H.,
,"''''aS 'l'' ''i,''' i,,i,,.,,,s
hrN' ''''' nun ''''''"', tt,,
"'," - S'"' ','','',', ,',,, Tv,o dis-
VIII IoH"I" ''!'' ~ 49, - -
'uH''"t'"' WV "''t' ,,i,,,,o
OF S"'i'N' WIZ .....l ~,
J." SuPlo'' "''' ,.''''' 49,, ,It,ar Nv
NHole PloBI 's7''' l',t 80 ~,
NI!'HlnS /" '',' P'''N'N' -. an,
SuPp"'' WIS 'F ,, - "a,
% '"C p'iIg 30 ,,o,, ,ronago,,da
'"7'''''
But what ol lhe repuoll' urs NV
voted Tor MT. b"oSeF"l' III I''-
inc especlaI elphl'les w." w
republican candidate OF ~ 'il"'
grew out OF TINS ADMINISTRATOR ca"
hardly be revived against u"E 4"'"''
republican candidate uKeS 10 pV M
sen. Then, TOO the 'haIse VI i''N'
tcc In the proceedings q tue C"H' 81"
uun or l9l2 cannot aN an 10 h'oP ''
publleans from cahdlua'o c"oa'i
under a new system OF represents
ton likely to be adopted.
Again. Mr.. Roosevelt as the man OF
destiny. viii not after his defeat IN
1912. have the same prestige In ms
future candidates. that retained lor
him In the last election many Oh ms
supporters IN former 'a'hP"lb As. 81
thcSe reasons IepuD''' ','', ,,, v,bo
LoI -N' d1,trIr,oe ~.
"lo hot eilo'''' ,i'' II, I'm ,|r,b,,1,
cease 10 "' iepuD''.' a,,ai, IN
III l"'"'o ~, -, rrro
lalPc nui'''elS ~ ,"' Wv i1s,i,. ~,
iepupHcaH pa, I" - Wv o',7 oti,i
'fthch'u l"co'lE % " -, -, d"t ~
car o'EIuu"a''"r ~ 49,. 80 ,,ort,,
l"cal pCiucs' 'ous" -,
OF lhe country ~ ~ ....1,,1,tio,, ,"g
s!Ne pur'N HdS IV'' 80
ana substance 'i''s -
craliY' AS V-le 'i"''i.'l'' IL. 49,,
electi"hs occur rom uuig ~ IN ,',e
No'crs WIZ h"'"I""S Wv ,'i'ti,,-,
Dy 'hc o.u ue''lo' ,','I ~. ,.,l,,.., o,,d
mes ana many u 'i'9 ~, ai5
l'h-CuH' I''iSH'"'" -,
lepupHcah a'"S N"U IL
ANes VIII Shp i"'o ~ tba,.
ihc'' li''eeo' III iI''''l 1''t,,,,,+,' 80, -
are now S''@l,i5 0baD, tl,,,, si,a1,r
40 So ,,,.,',r,,ssi,.e
great 'sn' IuNaBe ~ VIC - ,a,a
vote ana TINS Nn'"
crs have ayo"ediy made thelf party
Vows an issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

the representative system was al
fault
The defect wa not in the character
Of the representative system as gov
crnmentaI machinery. This very kind
Of government under the proper I'M
pulses of the people, has proved en-
urcly cfficacious to accomplish the
needed reforms All that was neces-
sary to make representative govern
men what It ought TO be was TO rouse
the people To proper activity; and
the ucw forms of government pro-
posed or, rather, the old forms, for
Continued on page 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15


I'm tbo last election. under condl-
.,......,,. ~. ,.....,.l. aha
,...
'p'nIl,au ''hl'o"'s .--',u ~.
aud q halt million Nu,,-. 'l mus.
WHO would nave '"i''. H'i'' ''''
lhoN Thought ms victory lu'slD le'
Colonel Harvey, whose polucal Juaf-
uruI has nton frequently Niuul'ai'u
D. the event. thinks there wcr" per-
Wus @ million more who voted TOT
Mr Wilson, tbs democratic candidate
iu order tn mako certain MI ltousc-
NDI's cDi .ut
There rs mo doubt that many other
republican voters dtd not vote at AN,
because they had no hope Of rppub-
ursu succcps and. AS between the
.fbcI. candidates. tnrv did NOT caro
nr know how to vote. In somt states,
,l.o.. notably I'm California and south
Igkota through tur machinery of
election. Il WAS made impossible for
rDpublfcau voters. numbering al least
t..o huudrcd.thousl TO vote the re-
publican national ticket
Am examination Of the statistics Of
The Inst election and of the last cen
sus win show as Mr.. Noyos, Of the
Washington star. has demonstrated
that there were probably about sclen
million persons entitled TO vote who
0.G not GO 90 the polls at all This
was an unusual nrOpOrtion Of siay-at-
home voters Under these circum-
stances it ls not too rosy a view Of
a 30
t. say that there were on election day
five million voters who. in spite Of the
progressive dissension, would have
been glad to see the republican can
didatc elected, and may be counted
,f as stiIl having pJlitical convictions
OF the orthodox republican kind with
hu tendency toward so-called progress
s.t, offili9tlou
The Roosevelt Following.
.,,,- ,.o,, ,,,os ahout one
n,-,..'.,,1 o,or rour millions
-, ,,, ,,,ory of h,s sun
-, ~ destiny He had
-. - ,,ni,,,.rr,intod nollticaI
,r,,a 5ra,,atlc faatures of
N'''"' t,t',iro ~ ol,,ost the
'"e ., ,,,,,,io,, ottroctod many
'''''7 a,,. 20 s,.,,,,,,tb,, and
w. ,iati', o,t,icisn, ~ hin, at a
=, ,'i,,h, otborvise have
'",' "",I' ,,.n,,a offeot
"'u ,''.s'''',', '.,,,,l,,, aondidoto dtd not
ne i'','O'', -, az aa yoto.getter
lloIo " ~ bod haen sub
J." ''''' -, ori.icis,, md
o.. ,,a,,J,, fo,,r ,,aars
'"l' "''"N' ....t,.,., ord
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-15

1 ..-.-,
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The republican part. ihW IHr 'l"
ou opportunity ior usefulness i1 lhr
/ |I'opIu ~ thls country THAT newer hla
/ It'n 'Are'ded, even In lh. crisis 0'
Thee c'l war ur ln tho ir'" silver
.umuai'u uf 1890.
It ma. take LONGER tmU 90 decade
/ .n work Dul tnU real |ssuu Iu nu G..
.I.0 300 chat u SHAT n. ...u and 600
. r,r4toud 0I uII m.u. n.uua tNr pres
lent situation H IuUu.. with much
. irr. .lc,ury
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I '.l,rr.J with I.In. r.. rruu..,... .f
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special m.r.st. tU, friend .f tho
p|..dt corporations Hud on, hHIu,.U
.u, On. eau .p Uf fnr people, Tu .nWan
B. maar loo pest. urt. .. tnr mIf'#
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