davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
WILSON At HOME
!. MUCH REFRESHED
AFTER LONG TRIP
Governor Has Conference
on Train With West
ern Leader.

PRINCETON. N. j., Dec. so.-Presi.
,dent.elect Woodrow Wilson was in sx.
ccllent spirits today. after q r!ghts
good rest following the long ride from
Staunton, Va. his birthplace. On the
trip to Washington Governor Wilson
talked politics with those about him.
jerry J. Sullivan. one OF the Demo.
cratic leaders In Iowa. Joined the gov.
crnor at the National Capital. and they
were together most Of the time on the
trip from Washington to Princeton
Junction. Mr.. Sullivan continued ON to
New York.
Mr.. Sullivan explained that tho oh.
1ect OF his call was to learn Mr.. Will
sons position on the tariff and the
trust questions.
I'VE are interested In the West in the
destruction Of those trusts that mean
death to competition" he said. "Mr.
Wilson did not comment, except to say
that ne stood nrmly behind his utter
questions."
When asked to elaborate his re-.
marks at Staunton about early Philip
pine Independence. the President -eiect
question in detail at this time, as he
plans.
Explains Utterances.
With respect to his utterance that
many men likely to be associated with
the Government would have to be
mastered" in order shat they might
become the instruments Of mercy and
OF Justice" the governor explained
that he had no specific person in mind.
Il was Just taking It for granted" he
said. with . smile. "that there would
be men who would not see the point
Of view Of the Administration"
Mr. Wilson indicated in his speeches
at Staunton that he would endeavor to
convince not only those In the party
who did not see the point Of View, but
tion should be squared with the sim
pie morals Of individual action"
Sinned In ignorance.
MANY an honest man." he said, In his
last speech. many . man who mad
been unimpeachable in his Individual
conduct. has nevertheless engaged in
transactions sometimes in this country
which did not square with the prin-
ciples to which he held himself indi.
vidually-partly out OF ignorance,
partly out OF haste, partly out Of the
short space Of time. I do not feel that
you can draw an indictment against
any part Of our business community,
They have largely sinned in Ignorance
and In thoughtless haste. But we have
got to square the biggest things with
the simplest standards OF morality and
obligation" :,
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
CHECK ROBBERY
OF 100000 BY
BOLOGANGO -FOUR
Police Certain They Have
Band of Safecrackers
Under Arrest.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O--Satisned that
they have In custody one Of tho boldest
bands OF safe robbers ever picked up
here the police were today congratulate
Ing themselves that In the arrests they
had forestalled a robbery that would
have been remarkable for the amount
Of booty. The robbers. seven In num-
Der. the police allcGe had planned a
New Year celebration that included
blowing the strong box Of Patrick Pen-
nachia's italian Bank. at Morris ave-
nue. and 1<eth street. which II was said
today usually holds upwards Of &o00. 900
In cash and negotiable securities.
Woman q witness.
The chief witnesses against tho men
will be Nettie Briggs. . twenty.year.old
girl. who says that she came here from
Wilkesbarre. and Mrs. Josephine Pauls.
alas Sacks. In whose apartment at
poets we're .rrested. Ths % srIsss ri s.' wOm. cSs.
an. insisting. she had no knowledge Of
any Of the burglaries charged against
the prisoners. has, II 10 Understood,
women have confessed.
Seek Further Charges.
All Of the men under arrest are held
In the custody OF the police who will
try to get further charges against them
although there are now eight specific
robberies alleged.
The men are George Gilien, Henry
Ross, Antonio Caggisno. Louis Cappas-
and lngvaaid Cornciluson. None IL over
twenty-five years old. Ross, the lead.
er, the police alleged. was a pupil Of
Herman. Schuits. alias Ibrahim Hamit,
inVAntnRu Al IN
err method Of ripping safes open, and
z burglar with q mile long record,
gchult1 10 now serving thirty years in
Sing Sing.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Mastiff Attacks Boy;
Wounds May Be Fatal

NEW YORK. Dec. ao-Chsrles A.
wsckerle, eleven years old. Ia In q o..
!ious condition In st. Mary's Hospital
BY 4 mastiff belonging to his father.
John W. Weckerie. The lad was bitten
several times on the right arm. right
lcG. and also In the lower part OF the
to play with the he dog, % ana NJ Il at Attacked se
him. The father. who was In the dining
rsom, heard his cries and rescued him.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Reports Robbery
Of Cigar Store

Charles Rupertus complained to the
police Of the Tenth precinct today that
his cigar store At 2aOs Fourteenth street
northwest, was entered during the night
and N.6 stolen from the cash dra wer
The thief also took an old revolver ana
two packages Of cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Secret Service Man
Must Face Charge

CINCINNATI, Dec. 30-Public safety
Director Dennis Cash has preferred
charges against Dan Callahan. former
star detective Of the city here. a. the
result OF Callahan failing to report for
duty following his appointment as .
Federal Secret Service agent with head.
quarters at indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Terminal Policeman
Dies In Ambulance

W. T. Conneil. . member Of the Ter.
minal police force. was stricken with
heart disease while walking along the
east railroad wall at virginia avenue.
between Half street and South CAPITOL
street southeast last night, and died in
an ambulance on the way to Providence
Hospital. He was fifty years old.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30
Married Man Shoots Girl,
Then Kills Himself

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. 3O.-Antonio
Vorsck. twenty-threc. shot and fatally
wounded Annie Buksar. sixteen. then
shot himself through the heart.
Vorsck, who has Q young wife, became
infatuated with Miss Buksar. The Rirl.
learning. that Vorsck was married, re-.
pulsed him.
The Washington times., 1912-12-30

Swift 4 Company's sales OF Fresh Beef
In Warrington. ID. c., for the week end
ing Saturday. Dec. q. averaged l0,i7
cents per pOund.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
CONSTIPATION IS A
n IS A
MENACE IN SUMMER
Regularity of Bowels Very
Important to Health at
This Time.

AT no time should people more close
ly watch the condition of their bowels
than during hot weather Summer con
ditions contribute in various WAYS TO
cause constipation. but whatever the
cause the trouble should be quickly
corrected, constipation. IL neglected.
leads directly to serious. and often ia
tai disease
Some people find that certain fruits
have laxative effect. but this can not be
depended upon; a mild laxative tonic
that will act gently and positively.
without gripping or shock to the system.
is far preferable The compound of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
known as Or, Caldwelrs Svrup Pepsin
is highly recommended rs being easy
and natural in action pleasant to the
taste, and certain in its effect A dose
of Syrup Pepsn at night viii restore
normal action in the morning CARVING
off the heaviness and bloat Salts. pur-
eative waters and Cathartics should be
avoided, as they upset the entire svs-
tenn and AFFORD at best but Temporary
relief BY cleansing the bowels and
removing the foreign matter that irri-
tates and inflames the tissues. a sroon-
rul of syrup PepSin win quickly check
the summer dlarrhoea that is so weak
enlnS. DR.. CaldWelrs Syrup Pepsip is
sold by druggists for fifty cents a bot
tie, the larger family size, costing one
dollar \ free trial bottle can be oh
tanned. postpaid, by writing to Or W
Il Caldwell. 400 Washington st. Mon
ticello, Illinois
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

FRANK HAWKINS. .... President
JOS. A. McCORD. Vice President
JOHN w. GRANT Vice President
THOMAS c. ERWIN Cashier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
BIG CROWDS SEE THE
ELECTRIC HOTEL" AT
THE POPULAR BONITA

If you want to see good clean. up
to-cate musical comedy with plenty ~
pretty chorus girls crack-a- jack com
ediaus and catchy music visit The
Bonita ~ Peachtree Street any after
noon on evening this week
The King Murray musical
mcomeoN company who present the
*hoW, have proven themselves to be
sfhe most popular entertainers that have
ever played popular priced house in
Atlanta
The chorus alone is well worth the
price of admission which is 10 cents
for adults ana cents foI children 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

What have you done, have you done ANYTHING
to insure to your child successful future?
One of the GREATEST lessons you can teach him
is to enable him to realize the value of money Start
bank account here in his name and teach him to save
his pennies nckels and dimes incucate in HIM the in
valuable habit of thrift; it will give him elfrespect and
make others respect him 1t will enable him. when he
enters the business world to be position to take adj
vantage of good business and investment opportunities
This early training of the child be too strongly
urged
S10O will start a Savings Account We pay lib
era interest balances in this department and will give
the child handsome handy bank for home savings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
D. {. sHUMAKER,

D. {. SHUMAkER,
Principal Business Department, Author;
Crichton- Shumaker "Busness Practice"
Course, has taught BUSINESS in Atlanta
fer more than Twenty Years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
THIRD National Bank

r. w. BYERS. Assistant Cashier
A. M. BERGSTROM. Asst Cashier
w. 3. SUMMERS Asst. Cashier
A. J. HANSELL.....A Asst. Cashier
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31
Has Made Good.

When one of the boys of our town or
county goes away and makes good" in
another section of the country he always
gets boost in the local papers, there
fore, it must not be forgotten that
aome Of Tazewell's daughters also make
good. 1t is, taken as matter of course,
when they follow the usual vocation of
women as homemakers, wives and
mothers that the Tazewell girls are the
best on earth; but these are not the only
places they can fill scceptably when in
clinetion leads them into other lines of
usefulness.
One of Tazewell's fair daughters who
has made good in her chosen profession
of teaching is Miss Marjorie HARRISON,
who for the past few years has held the
chair of Languages in the Miss Dana
School in Morristown, N. j., but who is
this year filling the chair of Science in
the Womsn's College, Frederick, Md.
Reports from there indicate that Miss
Marjorie is filing her highly RESPONSE
bic position in most acceptable man
Qer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31
BIuefield to Have Big Aviation Meet,
Three Days Oct. 31st, Nov. 1st, 2nV

The Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
chants of Bluefield have made arrange
ments to bring aviator, Oscar Brindley
there for three days. Mr.. Brindley is
one of the worlds greatest flyers, and
holds several records to his credit. Up
until few weeks ago aviator Brindley
held the worlds altitude record, during
his fights here he will try to get this
record back. All of the sensational fly
ing known to aviation, such as cross
country flying. altitude climbing, vol
planning and the wonderful glides, dips,
and the sensational spiral glide will be
performed BY the bird man.
The merchants, of BluefeId are max
ing great preparations, and it is expect
ed that thousands of people will take
advantage of this opportunity to come
into the city.
The first flight will take place about
three o'clock, and the second one will be
short time after, this will give all out
OF town people ample time to reach
Bluefield, witness the flights, and return
home again.
Advertisement.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31
Death of George P. Hall.

This community and the entire county
were inexpressably shocked on last Sun
day morning to hear of the sudden
death of Mr.. George P. Hall at his home
in North Tazewell. While it was gen.
orally known that he had heart trouble
his health of late had been better, and
only Saturday afternoon on the street
here he stated that he was feeling bet
ter than usual. The end came so sud-
denly that we can scarcely realize that
brawny, big-hearted George Hall will
be with us no more.
Mr.. Hall was one of the most success
full business men of the county. Start
ing in small way in a woodworking
plant at North Tazewell when the Clinch
Valley road was opened, by good man.
sgement and sound judgment he moved
steadily upward until at his death he
was president of the Geo. P. Hall & Co
lumber and planning mills; the Tazewell
Street Railway and fourth owner of the
large department store of John D.
Peery & Co., at Gary, and largely in
terested In number of lumber and coal
companies in West Virginia.
The funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon from the family resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. S. o. Hall,
of the Presbyterian church, and inter-
ment was in the Peery burial grounds
just back of the Hall home. A large
concourse of friends were present to
pay last tribute to their departed
friend.
Mr.. Hall is survived be his wife, who
was Miss Lena Peery, and one daugh-
ter, Miss Katie.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31

The people, therefore, must decide on
which man they wish to represent them.
Slemp has clear record. He is q
hard worker, intelligent, able, amiable,
and has done more for his district than
any of his democratic predecessors.
The people of the Ninth should stand
by him.
There is paid out in the various mining
pay-rolls of the Southwest over $780,
10000 per month. If this is kept up it
means Sc, 900, 10000 per annum to the
laboring men of this great section,
Voter, are you willing to take a
chance on changing such a wonderful
condition of prosperity.
Slemp has shown himself friend of
the laboring man, the business man and
to every class of people.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31
ROOSEVELT LEADER
DON'T BELIEVE IT.
State Senator CatTOn Is Positive Dixon Never
Wrote Letter Attributed to Hin, and De-
CIaTes Waller 6Taaam Candidate
Of No Political Party.

Upon Oeing shown the Beverly-Dixon
letters in the newspapers while in Big
Stone Gap on Monday. Senator John H.
Catron, of Scott county, one of the fore
most Roosevelt supporters in the Ninth
district, said:
81 cannot believe Senator Dixon has
ever written such letter as is credited
to him. l talked with Senator Dixon
myself at Chicago, in the Roosevelt
headquarters, and he told me that both
he and Colonel Roosevelt fully appreci-
ated the position Mr.. Slemp was IN at
that time, and the circumstances that
brought it about, and were not blaming
him for supporting the President there.
Also, that both of them had the warm
est personal feelings for Congressman
Slemp, and appreciated him as a per-
fectly straight, square, conscientious
man, and had the best wishes for him
and for his success.
81 believe, under the agreement
at the mass meetings prior to
the Bristol convention, that we should
have one convention and one candidate,
and all support that candidate, we are
all In duty and honor bound to support
Mr.. Slemp. The Roosevelt men were
in the majority at the convention, and
Mr.. Slemp is our candidate.
'Mr. Graham is not the candidate of
any party. He is no nominee, ard is
not entitled to the support of any one.
If Senator Dixon die write that /, tier
to Beverly, he was n sled by Beverly or
someone else, and would quickly correct
the error If there was time left to do
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31
Saved By His Wife.

She's a wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is in
danger, but Mrs. r. j. Flint, of Brain
tree, Vt, is of that kind. "She insisted
on my using DR.. Kings New Discovery, 4"
writes Mr.. Flint, ''for dreadful cough,
when was so weak my friends all
thought had only short time to live,
and it completely cured me-" A quick
cure for coughs and colds, it's the most
safe and reliable for many throat and
lung troubles-grip, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, quinsy. tonsilitis, hem
orrages. A trial will convince you.
so cents and $1.0O. Guaranteed by all
dealers.
Advertisement
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31

county press for publication, and it will
appear in the Republican at an early
date. Miss Evans is principal of the
Cedar Bluff High School, and has made
an enviable reputation as an educa tor
since taking charge.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: President, Miss Lottie M
Evans; vice-presidents, Clear Fork, j.
A. Livesay; Jeffersonville, Evelyn St.
Clair; Maiden Spring, Miss Margaret
Williams; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Lula M. Jones.
Delegates chosen to the meeting Of
the State Association were: Hjg b
school, Miss l.. NJ. Evans; grammar.
Miss Lou Coulling; rural schools, Miss
Norma Wright.
The association adjourned at noon on
Saturday to give those who wished an
opportunity to hear Hon. Harry ST.
George Tucker speak.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31

submit the new constitution to the peo-
pie for ratification or rejection meant
what it said.
And how does the Roanoke Times
seek to respond to our exposure of its
hypocritical pretenses about cleansing
the politics of the Ninth? By an edito-
rial, Take Its job" which is so OBJ
scure in meaning, so devoid Of intelli-
gent thought, so typical of mental de-
raugement or depravity, that it must
have shocked its intelligent readers
when they undertook to solve it's mean
ing. There is no effort on the part of
the Times to disprove our charges. 1t
tries to hide its confusion by advising
the Lynchburg News to take from the
Tazewell Republican its lob as official
organ of the Ananias Club for the ter
ritory south of New York and east of
Chicago"
Possibly we may have won our way
into this job by offering the Roanoke
Times and the Lynchburg News as
witnesses to prove charges that are self
evidently true.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31
Pounding Mill ItsmS.

Pounding Mill. Oct. 10Th.
A. ]. Mcclure, of North Tazewell,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. John Stinson, of Drill, spent
Sunday night here with her sister, MS.
Elizabeth Osborne.
Mrs. H. w. Christian and daughter,
Miss Cora, were shopping in Tazewell
Friday and Saturday
Mrs. W. B. Steele and daughter, Miss
iva, spent Sunday with Mrs. j. Marion
Mcclure at Cedar Bluff.
c. H. Steele and sons, Edgar and
Fred. and VIM. Brown, all of Paint
Lick, were here on yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure, of Pounding
Mill Branch, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Petts, at this place today.
VIM. Robinett, who recently moved
his family from this place to Coaldale,
W. Va. is spending few days here.
James Neel visited his two sisters and
brother, who are attending school at
Cedar Bluff, on last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Osborne and daughter,
Mrs. Alex Riley, and two children have
returned from a weeks visit t. rela-
tives in West Virginia.
Zack Shamblin has moved his family
from War, w. Va, back to this place,
and are occupying the Rebekah Davis
property near the east bridge.
Misses Bessie Brown, Efie and Mar
garet Williams, Maggie Bruster, Gar
nett Phaar and Miss Dawson attended
the teachers meeting at Tazewell on
last Friday and Saturday.
We failed to note last week that the
Rev. Isaac Wright, of Bluefield, preach
ed here on the third Sunday last. He
will fill the pulpit at the Christian
church here during the ensuing year.
Hugh Witt was here Saturday and
on his way to and from Tiptop, where
he bad been to look over his farm. He
will not move his family there, he says,
but will continue to live at Paint Lick.
Andy Collins is moving his family to
TaZewell because there are no houses
here for rent. The house in which he
has been living will be torn away to
make room for the Norfolk and West
ern switch leading to the stone quarry
at this place.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31
To The WOTkingmen Of The Ninth.

Bascom Slemp while in Congress vot
ed for the eight working hour day, ap-
proved by the National Labor Organi-
cations.
Bascom Slemp voted for limiting the
use of the writ Of Injunction demanded
by the National Labor Organizations.
Bascom Slenp voted for a trial by
jury in case Of contempt of court de-
manded by Labor Organizations.
Bascom Slemp will vote for workmen's
compensation and liability Law demand.
ed by the National Labor Organizations,
as well as approved by leading railroads
of the country.
Bascom Slemp has sent mine rescue
cars to all the mines in Southwest Vir.
ginia to assist In preventing accidents
and saving the lives of miners.
General Ayers voted to disfranchise
the white voters of the Southwest.
General Ayers voted to proclaim the
present Constitution with it's iniquitous
poll tax and other features.
Who then is the friend Of the labor
ing man, Slemp or Ayers?
Slemp stands for policy that means
high wages.
Ayers stands for bringing in foreign
goods and therefore, low wages.
Voter, which do you prefer7
Ayers has shown himself an enemy oi
the poor people.
There will be no money or whiskey
used by either side in this election
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31

Sixteen years ago Thomas Lee Moore
was most ardent follower of William
Jennings Bryan. Four years ago he
was a shouting disciple of William
Howard Taft and warm supporter of
Bascom Slemp. A little over two years
ago he failed of reappointment as
United States Attorney for the western
district of Virginia, a Tazewell man,
Barnes Gillespie, being appointed to the
position Moore had held for four years.
For this Moore got sore at Bascom
Slemp. For months thereafter then
he kept the road hot between Roanoke
and Washington seeking an appoint
ment from President Taft as special
attorney for the Department of Justice.
He didn't get that, so he got sore again.
Now, judging him by his past record, is
it not reasonable to suppose that had he
been reappointed United States District
Attorney he would be shouting for Bas-
com Slemp, or, that had he been ap-
pointed special attorney for the Gov
eminent, would he not now be a jealous
supporter of William Howard Taft? Is
this the kind of man the Roosevelt men
Of the Ninth district want to guide
them?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31
Advertisement.

Rev. S. B. Vaught, the new preacher
sent to this charge, was here recently
looking over the field. He is well and
favorably known to many of his con-
gregation here, and will receive royal
welcome. His charge before coming
here 'as Financial Agent of Emory and
Henri College, in which he did most ex-
celleIt work for the school. Mr.. Vaught
is abnut fifty years old, has a wifi, q
daug ater. who Is eighteen years of sc.
and son, Who is eight. He preas had
his first sermon on Sunday, October 20.
The Virginian takes pleasure in weIcom-
ing, him and his most estimable family
to tae city.-Abingdon Virginian.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Board of
Supervisors of Tazewell county at the
Clerks Office at Tazewell, Va, up until
noon of
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL.
for the construction and Improvement
of two sections of road in Maiden Sprino
lMagisterial District, described as fol,
lows:
Section l. From a point near Rich
lands, up Big Creek, towards the head
Of said creek, to be graded and drained
to the width of 16 feet, until the amount
Of $1,000 has been spent in such i'm
provements.
Section 2. Beginning at the Jeffer-
sonville- Maiden Spring district line in
Poor Valley and following the meapder-
ings of said valley to the line between
the counties of Tazewell and Smyth. to
be graded and improved to the width of
l6 feet, and until the amount of S3. OOC
has been expended On said improve
ments.
By order OF the Board of Supervisors,
A copy-Teste:
c. w. GREEVER, Clerk
Tazewell, Va, Oct. 81, 1912.
Advertisement.