davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
lPretense by AdaainistEat
 of Intended Election Frauds

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-An official estimate that 60,000 negroes have been transported recently from the south into Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and other states. was made by the department of justice in a statement declaring that a number of the negroes have fraudu lently registered, and that other cleo ton frauds disclosed include padding of registration lists reaching into thou sands of false names in one city alone.
 The communication issued with the sanction of Attorney General Gregory gives warning that conspiracies to in timdate voters will be promptly pros ecuted It is the departments first official announcement that actual cases have been developed by its in vestigators.
 Among other provisions of law says the statement, section l9 of the penal code makes it an offense against the United States for two or more per sons to conspire to intimidate any citi- zen in the free eXerG:se or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to hIm by the constitution and laws or the United States or to punish him for having exercised such right and the courts have held that one of the rights so secured is the right to vote for fed q fairly counted and the resul Incorrectly returned Conspiracies to mtimidate voters in the free exercise of the right to vote for federal officers are viola - tions of federal law. Such con spiracy needs not be consummated and even an overt act is not essential nor is intimidation confined to acts Of phy- sical violence. The development Of such conditions will result in prompt prosecutions.
 United States district attorneys and i investigators have been instructed to be fair and non partisan in lnvestlga tons and prosecutions.
 Information received by the depart ment of justice shows that within the last three months approximately 6O.V0o negroes have been transported from certain southern states to northern and western states. mainly to middle west ern states particularly Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Investigation has devel- uped the fact that a number of these negroes have registered in violation oi the laws Of the states 10 which they have gone and have expressed the in- teution of voting in those states.
 Some information has been deVel- oped indicating plans in different states to violate the federal statute W4lu ltltItiltt tp N4tNt4N+4 -'' ways. such as registration of non nat uralized citizens; false registration by padding the registration lists with fic- titlous names with the intention ol having persons falsely represent them selves Co be the persons whose names appear on the list and to vote under those names what are commonly knoWT as 'repeaters. false counts and re- turns by election boards; entering or the poll books as having voted hcu- tlous person or persons who have iail' ed to vote. intimidation in various fo1ms. including that by employers o their employees through threats whlci tend to coerce the will of the employes
 Facts in the possession Of the de partment show in one city the padding
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
MET A RACE HORSE KING
[Rerubllcan A. p. Leaseo Wlre1

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 3.-A man giving the name of Charles Carroll Of Abilene, Kans stated to the poll -c today that while in Denver he met q man who introduced h'r, fo a ". horse king" and he lost $2 900 betting on race. Carroll told the police D.. Was furnished with a ticket to Suo kane where he was to meet his frien1 who introduced him to the race hor~e king and they were to wager 'h $500 that Carroll still has in bank. and win back the money he lost in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

worthy in the American character. and also because he has sought to lead many men and women. who are neither weak nor unworthy but who have been misled by shadow dance with words. He has kent the eyes of the people dazzled so they know not what is real and what Is false. In the face of the world he has covered this nations face with shame as with a garment
 "I hardly know whether to feel the most burning indignation at those speeches of his wherein he expresses lofty sentiment which his deeds belie or al those other speeches wherein he displays a frank cyncism of belief in. and appeal to. what Is basest in the human heart. In recent speech at Long Branch. he said. as reported in the daily press that you cannot wor- ship God on an empty stomach and you cannot be a patriot when you are starving.
 No more sordid untruth ever was uttered. Such sentence could be ut tered only by n president who cares nothing for the nations soul and who believes that the nation itself puts it's belly above it's soul. call the atten- ton of these apostles of the full belly of these men who jeer at the nations
 
 Wilson and his secretary of war and secretary of the navy to what Wash ineton said Of his own soldiers in a letter to congress-"
 | Colonel Roosevelt then read the | statement from Washingtons letter on | the armys suffering as. without suf- | ficient clothes or blankets or shoes | the men marched with bleeding feet | through snow, submitting without a | murmur.
 This is what Washington said H l commented Colonel Roosevelt Does MT. Wilson think that these men ot | Valley Forge were not patriots be- cause they were starving? MT. Baker and MT. Daniels have done evil to this country only because they stood where their master. Mir Wilson, placed them call your attention to their state | ments not only because they are fou | statements on everything that Is good in human nature, and on every Ameri. can worth calling an American, bu because they show the Character of Mir Wilson"
 Colonel Roosevelt earlier in his ad
 dress said that the appeal had beer
 made for Wilson that i've should no
 change horses in crossing a stream
 On this he commented as follows: 9Th, l worth of such an appeal is obviou. when the horse. whenever he comes tt
 stream, first pretends he is going {,
 jump it, then refuses to enter it. an,
 when he has reached the middle al
 ternately moves feebly forward an, occasionally lies down. We had jus
 entered the greatest crisis in our his
 tory when we 'swapped horses by ex changing Buchanan for Lincoln, an, If We had not made the exchange W,
 would not have crossed the stream a all. The failure now to change MI Wilson for MT. Hughes could be al
 most as damaging"
 After asserting that Washington an Lincoln stood for a full union of tn people and for the full employment O the national strength to meet all need, Colonel Roosevelt said that this coun try now should. in facing problems ne,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
PosTMAsTERSHIP AS ALlMoNY
rRerubncan A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel
 DENVER. Nov. Possession of a small grocery store in which Is located a suh-sratiun of the Denver postoffice, was awarded Mrs Emma Sullivan as ahmony today ty Judge Charles C. Butler in district court Mortimer sullivan. the husband appeared ic court and sad he would turn over the property Co his wife and go to d ranch he owns near here. The post office substa,ion paws $2ro a year. Whether or rot the commission as rostmi stress will te transferred tl Mrs Sullivan has not been deter mined.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

projected or pending developments will apparently require a somewhat longer time to become available.
 Tt is not intended in this statement to make any prediction about the fu- ture course of news print paper prices. but merely to indicate some important facts to those interested in the buying and selling of paper in order that they may act more advisedly in making new contracts. Moreover. the facts shown here are confined to matters of sta tistical character and do not cover other phases of the situation including various trade activities of the news print paper manufacturers, jobbers and newspaper publishers These questions will he a subject of further considera tion by the commission and some of them will he covered by the public hearings which as already stated. the commission intends to hold in the near Ca
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
Crane Linen Stationery

We have just received a beautiful assortment of high class stationery ill orna- mental boxes, some contain ing 24 sheets, 24 cards, and IS envelopes, some with = sheets and 72 envelopes. others with IS envelopes and f0 sheets, very acceptable as a gift, 75c to $1.75.
 Jewelry Dept.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

the shadows of Boyd and Adair and their troopers. who lay in the Mexican desert, black blood crusted around their mouths and their dim eyes looking up ward because President Wilson sent them to do a task and had then shame fully abandoned them to foes who knew no mercy Those are the shadows proper for Shadow Lawn: the shadows of deeds never done; the shadows of lofty words that were followed by no action. the shadows of the tortured dead "
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04

of registration lists with fictitious names to an extent which, in the light of accurate information already ob- tained indicates that the number of such false names probably reaches into the thousands"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-04
New Shipment of Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles

What is more desirable gift than a set of this beautiful ivory. A wondrous assortment of mir rors hairbrllshes, combs, hair receivers military brushes, powder boxes, cream jars, perfume bot ties, soap boxes, and every kind of manicure neces sites
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
THEY OPEN COFFIN AsD sTHII
CORPS. 10 SEA F0a LOOT
Sad % Have Been Hurried With The
Bedy-Nlla Sensation II Ion.
leshnrk-

Hunting for the grave robbers Who
dug u the dead body Of IRIS. Virginia
Calhoun, aged and wealthy. In he al
honn family cemetery at Hosleshurg.
". "A, ! Deputy Sheriff Stout :
blood hounds. The dead BODY OF The
woman was found nearly nude. things
had been cut from her fingers. The
clothing had been removed. Il Ia aid,
because rumor had Il thai q sum OF
money had been aeereted IN the
/ clothing when Mr.. Calhoun Ras bur
/ LED two weeks ago.
| Two school boYs found the dIsln.
TERED body Is they were walking
! through the cemetery on their way q
school. Fresh dirt thrown np from
the side of The grave attracted The
boys attention. When they looked IN
Side Of the grave they saw the partly
Ideeomposed body Of he woman n :
easkeI that had had the I'D torn on.
Mud ant water surrounded the casket,
and the body lay nude and exposed to
/ the rainy weather.
Siekened b the CHASTITY sight thu
boys ran TO their homes and notified
their presents. who IN turn notified
the officers Of RawIesbnrg, = eyste.
matte search was started.
Il was reported that neIghbora
enemies of the Calhoun family. had
disinterred the body ~ an act of spite
work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
WHY PRINCE ALBEIT MINIS
Patented Process IL Responsible fos
:. IL international Popularity.

II international Popularity.
Smokers 80 much appreciate ihe
flavor and GOODNESS and aroma o.
Prince Albert pipe and eIgaretts
tobacco that they often marvel thai
this one brand could be 30 differ
ent from al others.
The answer 10 this question 4
10 be found on the reverse side o.
every Prince Albert package. whars
you will read: Process Patented
July goth, 1907 That tslls tn
whole story. Prince Albert Is made
b. patented process that cuts oui
the bite and pareh, which makes the
tobacco 20 mighty agreeable and
satisfying 10 men OF every taste oi
every civilized nation on The globe.
Smokers should realize that this
patented process cost three years
continuous york and study and :
fortune In money 10 perfect But
the result has proven II be worth
all that was expended upon IL. be.
cause II has set free men Hho be
ileyed they never could enjoy n pipe
OF a makIn's cigarette
Prince Albert makes Il possible for
every man 70 smoke : pipe or to roll
his own cigarettes. And. no matter
how tender the tongue. Prince Albert
cannot bite or narch That Is cul
ont ~ the patented process. leaving
for the smoker only the JOYS OF the
fragrant tobacco
II Is a fact that sinee Prince Albert
arrived iuzt about sIx years ago
II has made three men smoke pipes
where only one smoked a pipe be.
fore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
FRIDAY AFrERNO ON. FEB. Is. 1916
20 YEAR FARM LOANS HELP
PIONEERS.

Formerly all that was necessary
was to find the man with grit enough
to undertake the life Of the pioneer
says Farm and Fireside. the national
farm paper published In Springfield
Ohio" Now land company not only
has to find pioneer but has &c
Ananee him." And the new system
has proved a boon to many a poor
man Is q semi-annnal payment OF
sz3.26 In twenty years pays all the
principal and interest on thousand
dollar loan.
The land-mortgage association
plan has worked out satisfactorily In
Wisconsin. It does not partake OF
philanthropy. II Ii based on the most
primal OF all business factors-self-
interest.
Hence we have the land-mortgage
association which in all It's essentials
is an adjunct TO the land company.
No city bank or investor will loan
money directly To an unknown pion=
eer working In the wilderness hun
dreds of miles from the city. Never
thsless. that which cannot be done
directly Ii accomplished indirectly
through the organization of the land
mortgage association. which issues
bonds to half the value Of the land
and sells the bonds to the city banks
and the city banks resell them 70
their customers. The city man does
not know the pioneer. but every
banker and every investor knows :
bond. Nearly a quarter Of . million
dollars worth OF these bonds have
been taken up In one bank In NIL
waukes.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
DuBLlC SALE
L Of
Bank Stocks and Bonds.

The undersigned vill sell IT Public
Sale in ne Banking Room Of tn First
National Bank OF Westminster, ID, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18th. 1915,
Il o'clock, :. N. the following Bank
Stocks md Eonda
. Shares Of the Capital Stock of the
Union National Bank of Westminster,
I'd. Per Value rs Per Share.
30 Shares Of the Capital Stock 81 Ths
First National Bank OF Westminster,
I'd. PR Value 800 Per Share.
Three per cent. Bonds 500 each of
The Cit Of Westminster. Dus 1873,
1920. 1913 Interest january and JuIy.
so Carroll County. Mzryland. School
Bond. no. =. 8 per cent. Due i92o.
Interest April and October.
500 Salem Ledge. No 50. !. o. D. ?.
! per cent. Gold Mortgage Bond. Ne.
u, Due 1881. Interest lay and Nov.
Terms Cazh.
GEORGE L. GEHR.
FRANK II. cAssELI.,
Executors o. Margaret Bale. deceased.
Vim. :. Wilson. Auct feb zs-5l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
MARYLAND Farm CROPS.

Is It possible. under scientific agri-
culture. To make two ears OF corn or
two blades Of grass TO grow where
only one grew before" In Maryland
State Agent Affords summary Of
the reports OF the county farm demon
slrator's work In twelve counties for
1915 shows that the corn yield aver.
age Of 27.3j bushels an acre of 1910
vas raised on the demonstration acres
to 47.9l bushels. Had the improved
methods used In the demonstration
work been applied to the whole acre
age in corn In 1915 the yield for the
State would have increased 1892.
565.7z bushels.
The average wheat yield VAS raised
nearly eight bushels on demonstration
aeres. Alfalfa and timothy yields we're
largely increased by farmers who fol
lowed methods advised By the Federal
and State Departments OF AgrlcuI-
ture. Tobacco yields rose from under
700 to LIDO pounds per acre.
The crops Of farm demonstrators o.
last year VIII be increased this year
and II Il likely that each of the
t.enty-three counties will be provid.
ed with this practical and valuable
aid to its farmers. Next falls Mary.
land Week" show In Baltimore will
be looked forward to with eager In.
terest b. the city, where business
men and consumers are realizing the
vast agricultural resources lying =
its doOre.--Baltimore News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
WHITE SLAVE Ill OVER EXPOS.
URE.
Foreign band Held Her slase-Giri
Is not Normal, Mind or Body.


New York, Feb. Ain no home In
all New York. perhaps would one
think It more improbable that an IN
nocent victim to white slavery might
be found that IN that of the slight,
blond Marie Klein. eighteen years old.
the daughter Of tha Rev. Dr.. Charles
A. Klein, pastor OF the Bethany He
formed church. She Is subnormal.
Last night Marie was IN the City
Hospital on BIackwelIs Island, sick
in body and spirit from the indig-
mites which she says she had suffer-
ed 1T the hands OF Vincenzo Eeapoli-
tano, known also - Jimmy Naples.
and from the ordeal o. telling Of Der
enforced shame in court In the morn
Ing. IN the living rooms above the
church her father and mother we're
FRUSTRATED after hearing their daugh-
tiers story The congregation Of the
little church Is plunged in sorrow by
the revelations.
NeapolItano. pngiliat Of restricted
Bronz renown. was held in $4,000 ball
for examination, charged with White
Slavery. The complaint vas Marie.
In nelghborhosd that Seapolitano
Is said to have told MarIe's mother
was 100 tough" for the girl TO pass
through unescorted, the tiny German
church, with Its small living rooms
overhead. nestIes IN between dark red
tenements. Its small yard Is the
playground for the children OF the
block. its almost painless front and
Its combined air Of homo and church
make one think Of a demnant Of .
village about which an east side
street has grown.
Marie was organist OF the church.
knew all the children In the block
and lived a steady, cheerful life In
the small rooms above. to which she
took Seapolitano some weeks ago to
introduce him to her parents When
she left this home the lazt time. ac-
cording 10 her story. she took 300
In jewelry and S3a in cash. With her
was Seanolitano. and before her =
life OF shame.
Meeting Seapolftano on journeys 10
and from . night school she became
infatuated. making HIS subsequent In
timidation Of her easy.
We used 10 see them together. :.
said : girl friend to reporter. hut
we never suspected she would 20
away with him. He was moi very
attractive person. but she WAS She
used 10 take him home. md ! don't
think her father and mother really
had anything against him n any
time. Nov they are sick. M there
and the rooms are dark.
More than : month AFTER leaving
home Marie vas found On January
20. In house On Fordham Road.
Bronx. She told the police that
Neapolitano posing first - her pro-
teetor. had compelled her To receive
visits from other men: hid disposed
of her TO another man. who had taken
her 10 the Bronx from Williams
bridge. and Who had then deserted her
when cruelties 10 which she had been
subjected made her III.
Her parents stayed throughout the
arrangement o. NeapoiltAno, and then.
barely able To speak 70 questions. re
turned home IN brokenheaTted deIec-
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
CONSCIENCE HURTS b sDRYr
DEBareH Il. sUnREsDERS
m sew FORK as Fugitive From Way
Up In Lewiston, mime.

The free flow of whiskey in Lewis
Ton, Ne.--a city dry for many years
lis proclaimed by Albert d. Wood
ward OF Somerworth. n. H. to have
made him fugitive from Justice.
lie walked into the Detective Bur
eau at foliee Headquarters of New
York. and said 10 Lieut. Fogarty:
Ny conscience Is bothering ne
and | want to give up I'm an cleo
trieIan. | worked for Bracket, Shaw
( Iunt, of somerworth. was sent
10 Lewiston to make collections and
took IN $40. fell IN with bad
company After drinking IN several
PLACES | found myself robbed OF $3.50
| feared to face my employers. SO |
came to New York My conscience
has troubled me. ever since and I
want to pay for my crime
woodward was locked up and word
was Sent to the SomerYille police.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25

4 Will be q criminal offense for
anyone not lawyer 10 draw ! con-
tract Of sale, : mortgage. lease or
other legal paper having to DO with
the ownership OF real estate. unless
such person docs It IN Carroll. Wor-
ceaIer Or Garrett counties. II the bill
introduced In The House BY Delegate
Bryant should become a law. Just
why the drawing Of deed should be
innocent n some counties and be .
crime m others l. not disclosed in
the bill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
ExEcuToRs' SALE
- OF
VALUABLE FARM AND LIVE
STOCK AND FARMING
IMPLEMENTS.

By virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court Of Carroll County and
under the provisions OF the last VII
and Testament o. Lewis Green. ST.,
the undersigned Executors of said
Lewis Green. ST.. will sell 1t public
sale On the home farm Of the said
testator IN Hampstead District, on the
public county road leading from West
minister TO Hampstead, and about one
mile west OF Tannery Station on the
Western MARYLAND Railroad. the fol-
lowing described personal property
On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25

Corporations argued that there are
no dye-stuffs In this country. but We
notice they have managed to work up
: strike among the dye-workers In
Philadelphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-25
SATURDAY, HARCH IS. 1918,

At o'clock q. m, sharp. to wit:
Roam mare. 5 years old: Roan
horse. 10 years old: Bay horse. 7
years old: Bay horse. 10 years old
Bay horse. . years old; Bay mare, 7
years old: COW, carrying second Golf:
COW. carrying third calf: heifer year
old; Holstein bull, aervIceabIe; Dur
ham bull. 5 sets lead harness, sets
bTeeehbands. blind brides. 8 collars.
wagon saddle. : sets pIow harness.
cart harness. 6-horse line. 4-horse
line. 2 sets check lines, , pillow lines.
buggy lines. shaft carrier. set buggy
harness. } pair harness. I head haI-
teFs. riding saddle. riding brides.
wagon ship. Sci double harness. set
spring wagon harness. sets check
lines. 2 brides. brood SOW. boar hog.
l shoat pigs. gasoline engine. grain
separator. Farquhar: z-horse broad
tread wagons. l-horse wagon and bed.
dump cart. 2 wagons. beds md side
bonrds: hay carriages. 4=Iorae: 2
mowers. new: ehopping mill, scien-
tic: corn shelter. 2 hay forks, ropes
md puIleya. 7 ladders. furrou
nlovs. Oliver nd Wizard: ? riding
.8ff.H H8oHzs Nsfs4tI# > zHu=HI HIQNZs
corn nlowH. corn coTerers, potato
niow. sets sled runners. clover seed
sower. LOT Of sundrIe~. Land roller.
fence wire. } spring tooth ifarrovz.
dise harrow. ? log chains. ; speadera.
rough locks. ; double trees. jaeE
zeres. ? shoseIs. mattoek and pick.
Eun. Yokes. snndrIes. Iron crow
bars and post iIKgers, 5-horzs double
trees. trinle ireez. standard aud
other chains. NTH chain and spreader.
jockey sticks. pair butl chains.
binder truck. strap lack. horse pewer.
: scoop sboTals. ) bushels clover seed.
: half hushsl measures. peek meaa-
urea. stone hammers. RhesihzTroz,
bob sled. horse rake. cider ursHH. nay
fsddsF. spring wagon. harness boxes,
zIstgh. : grain cradles. basket sleigh.
about - bushels nf oats. } wagon
holsters. single trees. stick wagon,
grain dIIfl, Superior: nan carriers.
sets wagon hounds. buggy poIsa.
g y acres of growing wheat. fs0 bar
Feis corn Ia crib. tons timothy NJ
N barn. IONS mixed hay in barn.
80 bundles corn fodder. FORKS. rake.
nushsl basket. bucket. shoyeIz. s
asN&88N AAis1s Y EVN eHAAUAz NgHIufnZ
NIB. sets ~ nets. platform scales.
IRON Yiss. corn barrel. anvil and wise
combined. strings sleigh bells. lot -
carpenter toois. cross en- saws. 3
nair treailez. broad axe. snn1rfez.
Grind stone. 2 bale o. woven wire.
HoE coop, circular sood sa., q
scythss. iron Kettles aud stands.
stove. tables. crooks. cans. desk.
sausage grinder md stufTer. sundriea.
: meat tubs and stfFrer. horse power.
90 pounds If smoked meat. LOT If
Izrrsd fruit. Sazh Tub. 20 hushels 81
potatoes. 2 cam lard. about 100
pounds: aundrIsa. ehuFn. eheck-ros
corn planter. mack Hawk make. din
nsr beiI. riding corn uIovz. 2 truck
wheels, ; self binders. Champion and
Mccormick speeding cart. md many
other articles too numerous 20 men
lion.
Terms Of saIe:--AI sums 81 =,
cash orr =. credit 81 S. months.
IN notez beariaT Interest from day 81
ale. viii approved security.
ISAAC :. GREEN,
LEWIS GREEN, JH..
Executors u Lewis Green. sr.
Charles o. Clemson. Attorney.