Democratic presidential probabilities in the 1912 context
The article weighs prospects of Woodrow Wilson and Champ Clark as leading Democratic candidates. It notes Wilson’s rising popularity amid attacks, Clark’s strong public profile and House speakership, and mentions other figures like Bryan Marmion and Underwood in assessing nomination odds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithout
Woodrow Witton
Champ Clark
Mr. Wilson
Governor Wilson Portrayed as Open Democracy Advocate
Grand Rapids News describes Woodrow Wilson as a straightforward schoolmaster figure who reveals truths and speaks plainly to the people. The piece praises his open stance, refusal to indict rivals, and pledge to renew America by letting citizens shape their affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overnor Woodrow Wilson
Clark praised as the most important Democrat since Cleveland
An Alton Daily Times report quotes editor Mr Campbell of Missouri praising Speaker Champ Clark as the most influential Democrat since Cleveland. The piece notes Clark’s role in converting a minority into a majority in Congress and references his address at the last Democratic convention with predictions he made there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Alton Daily Times
Ilinois
Campbell
Miewouri
Clark
Cleveland
Congress
Wade
Democratic presidential stock rises with East and Midwest support
The piece notes wie come tre as a long standing Democratic figure who chaired the 1904 national convention and has campaigned across Chicago and Illinois for twenty years. It highlights endorsements in Kansas and Missouri and predicts a strong rise in his presidential prospects after securing Oklahoma’s delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois
Kansas
Missouri
Oklahoma
Nomination Drollery From German Town Echoes Roosevelt
The piece relays a witticism from a New York Herald item about a German town election. A single candidate repeatedly nominates himself and finally accepts after being asked thrice, likening Teddy Roosevelt to a reluctant but eager nominee. The tale underscores persistent calls from citizens and hints at political maneuvering.
The Child Problem Hinted for a Washington Study Bureau
A World-Herald excerpt argues for a national study of the child problem to guide new laws. It notes employers drawing workers' children from homes, schools feeding them, and entertainment and lodging changing domestic life. It urges modern conditions be researched for practical relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
World-Herald
Leap Year Echoes and Local Snippets From a Busy Day
A collage of humorous and social notes: jumps on leap year, political quips, a Cheyenne waiter insult, a Denver divorce suit after 36 years, and price whispers on autos and groceries. Includes remarks on Fort Russell water and a Beardstown move.
Hank Hankins on Taft War Homestead Watch and Peonage
In a rambling plan, Hank Hankins argues Warren proposed a 640 acre homestead with a 20 year appointment as a special agent to oversee homesteaders. He envisions long term salaries and tasks to monitor, enforce and police settlers while claiming shifts in power and livestock grazing disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Fuller
New York star Sarah Bernhardt to open long vaudeville tour
The entertainer will start a forty week vaudeville engagement in the United States next fall with a weekly salary of 7000 dollars totaling 280000 for the season. Other items report Miss Laura Lorenz aged 65 alleging her brother locked her in an attic to prevent a meeting with her former sweetheart Abraham Tillett. William F Dillon dies from an suffocating neck swelling caused by a tight collar. Diamonds remain costly as January value reaches 8119050 dollars. Theodore Roosevelt awarded a grand gold medal by the National Zoological Society of France for naturalist work. Johns Hopkins specialists explore a skin grafting substitute using chicken eye shells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sarah Bernhardt
Poughkeepsie
N. Y
Laura Lorenz
Abraham Tillett
Paris
National Zoological Society of France
Theodore Roosevelt
Ching Hwa Republic Forms After Manchu Dynasty
The ancient Manchu rule ends as abdication transfers power February 1 to a provisional president. Across China the masses seem passive amid upheaval, many agitators but a conservative populace is expected to support a modern republic with free institutions and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Republic
China
Securite
Deming Endorses Warren in Direct Primary Clash
Deming declares unwavering support for Warren in the direct primary. He emphasizes his price law job and commitment to the people, contrasting with others who sought to field Denorrado supporters. The exchange highlights intra party contention over candidate backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R Deming Aoke
Warren
Denorrado
Deming
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheyenne
Leader Publishing Company
Carey Aves
Telephone
Wyo
Mall
Leslie A. Milder
Ees
M.C. Wathon
A. W. Allen
Tribune
Carnegie
Bryan
Commoner
Wilson
Harvey
Watterson-Ryan
The
Republican
Woodrow Wilson
Warvey
Before the
People
Folk
United States
Marmion
Underwood
Primer Olays
Tie
Pudiones
America
Wilwon
Grand Rapide News
Miss Reans Mowat
Jim
Wittidam
New York Herald
Koutece
Man
Nomfnation
STATH
Muse
Senator Warren
Fort Russell
Akron
Hia
Beardstown
Love
Fifteenth Street
T. R
England
Denver
Taftan Warren
Speshal
Hank
Hankins
Norval Mass
William F. Dillon
Haltimore
Johbes Hopkins Hospital
Ching Hwa Republic
Ching Hwa
Manchu
Fusw
Wyroming
Carey Avenue
Mark X
Jupeon Harmon
Champ Olajuk
Joseph W. Folk
Gee
Mil
Stock Growers National Bank
Ally
Logan's Book and Curio Store
17Th and
Cook Bros.co
Eres Ay Nl
Cheyenne Transfer CO
Rock Springs