davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

hair
Mrs Lees story is typical history
Of hair troubles. After everything else
fails Newbro's Herpicide brings re-
lief. II would be just as effective II
used first.
Newhro;s Herp:cide Kills the dam
druH germ and prevents falling hair.
1t stops itching OF the scalp almost
instantly. No matter what the claims
Of others. Herpicide is the only gen
uine original daadrun germ destroyer.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that Is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money win
be refunded.
Send 1Oc for sample bottle to The
Herpicide Co.. Dept. r.. Detroit. Mich.
Parsons-Souders Co, Special Agents.
advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05
Granted BY the Secretary of
State to Several
Concerns.

CHARLESTON, Oct 5.-The follow
ing charter has been granted by the
secretary OF state:
Weirtou steel Company. Of Weir
ton. ". va to manufacture steel,
etc. Authorized capital 100000 IN
coporators: Edmund ". Nudge, G..
NJ. Tharp, E. W. Pogue, s. L Rus
lander, y. W McGin, Elias Semstein
and \. B. Lovely, all of Pittsburg'
Pa
The Provident Oil and Gas Com
paay. Of Charleston. to drill for Oil
and gas in Union district Of Kama
wha county. Authorized capital,
SIS, 900. Incorporators: W. w
Wertz, J. B. Jones, P. n. Murphy,
Edward o. Cart and F. A. Smith. all
of charleton.
! The shinnston Orchard Company
OF shinnsten, to plant orchard and
operate cold storage in Harrison
county. Authorized capital, $685.
600. Incorporators: F. w. Sturm,
&c. P. HOOD. H. c. Hood. Ralph
sturm and P. D. Vest. all of Shinn-
Island Creek Coal Company, OF
Logan. to develop coal anu other
mineral lands in Logan district OF
Logan county. Authorized capital,
$50, 900 Incorporators: W. C. Nc
Can. 4. c. Mconnaughy, B. r.
ssimms, r. H. HamiI and F. W. Ger
chaw. all of Logan.
Clark Development Company, Of
Clark, w. va. to deal in real estate
erect houses, etc, in Mcdowell
county. Authorized capital. $780,
900. Incorporators: Aaron cat
zen, Morris Catzen. s. Sonnenbery'.
c. H. Wright and IIouis Schwartz, all
all of Northfork-
Arlington Court. of Charleston, to-
erect tenement houses in Charles
ton. Authorized capital. $4,000.
Incorporators: James NJ. LANG, A.
S. s. Alexander, Bradford Moves, J.
T. Sharp and Robert E. Mccabe, all
of Charleston
Indian Land Company of War
Eagle, Mingo county, to operate
coal mines. develop all kinds Of
mineral lands. manufacture lumber
etc. Authorized capital, 100000
Incorporators: James R. Gillian,
Jr., of Lynchburg, va; W. w
Hughes. of WEIGH; c. w. Campbell,
of Huntington; Guy White and
Wells Goodykoontz. of Williamson
Mccoy Coal Company, of Fair
mont. to deal in coal and mineral
rights. Authorized capital $1,000
Tneorporators: Ernest MCCOY,
Kathryn mccoy. Minnie MCCOY,
Sarah R. Mccoy and A. F. Peddi-
cord. all Of Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METH

II you suffer from bleeding. itch--
ing. blind or prctrudinS piles. SEND
me vour address. and viii tell you
how to cure yourself at hone by the
new absorption treatment: and viii
also send some OF this home treat
ment free for trial. with references
from your own LOCALITY. ffsFequested-
Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured. Send no money. but tell
Others OF this offer. Write today to
Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box p. Notre
Dame, Ind. ,..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05
pity Is EXPECTED.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Oct 5.-King
Ferdinand in speech today deliv-
cred at the opening OF parliament
said that he and his ministers relied
on the peoples representatives DONG
their duty a2d expected that war
agains; Turkey would be declared
but deputies the merely approved the
proclamation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05
Todny's Games

New York at Brooklyn
philadelphia at Boston
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

Philadelphia 4, Boston 3.
Washington 4, New York
Chicago Z, Detroit 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

Boston Il, FnlI40slpuLa, q.
Brooklyn 8, New York g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
other teams not scheduled
St,,I7Jn0 - Tho CIuI1s-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

II u. HEINZ

rVn : znrNa ENGINE
-. n. -. GOR BunhlnE
Y.EIz.IuatIo- and DoVOlopnont Q
coaI Properly, survey9- made Noee-
Computed. lEap8 and 49Dstng'l t-,o'e
BIuO EEllf1u.
ssru 7Jions fOS-I- oon.- 'l'.llol1e -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

Standing of tho CIubs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

standing 81 e CInbs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-05

=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
BRYAN Gets PLACE
Nebraskan to Be Secretary of
Wilson's Cabinet.
Work of Naming Advisers
Soon Completed.
HARMON GETS NO JOB
PrOgresSives Bar Him Because
of Campaign Contributions.
Men From Every Section to
Get Places.
HARMON GETS NO JOB

New York, Nov. 2O-The Sun
prints this morning a Washington dis
patch stating that it has been learned
on good authority that the portfolio
of state has been offered to w. J..
Bryan and that Bryan is to visit the
president-elect in Bermuda. The dis
patch further states that HOke Smith
has been suggested for attorney gen.
eral or secretary of the treasury;
Louis D. Brandeis for secretary OF
commerce and labor; Judge WeStcott,
of New Jersey, for either attorney
general or secretary of war; Josephus
Daniels for postmaster general and
Representative A. S. Burleson, Of
Texas, for secretary of agriculture.
1T is evident" continues the dis
patch, from information that reach
ed the Sun correspondent today from
prominent Democrats in Washington
who are close to the preSident-elect
that the work of building a cabinet
has proceeded much further than
many persons had supposed.
The cabinet office that is giving
President-eIect Wilson and his friends
most concern apparently is the secre-
taryship of the treasury. President
Wilson will probably not select this
member of his cabinet from New
York. He will try to secure man,
it is said, who will be free from sus-
picion of any obligation to great fin
ancial or commercial interests, and yet
one who will not alarm any legitimate
business interests.
THE general plan of forming the
new cabinet, it is understood, by the
Democratic leaders here, contemplates
one mem ber from New England, one
from New York and one from New
Jersey, possibly one from Pennsyl-
vania-and the name of Representa-
tive A. Palmer, is most frequently
mentioned in the latter connection
two or three from the south, of whom
Josephus Daniels and Representative
Burleson are believed reasonably GER
tain. In addition to Mr.. Bryan for
secretary of state, there is likely to
be one member from the Pacific coast
and one from the middle west Indiana
will hardly figure in the calculation
because the vice president comes from
that state.
FRIENDS of Governor Harmon of
Ohio. have been moving actively in his
behalf, but there is decided opposition
to him from the progressive Demo-
Gratis, which is based mainly on the
character of his campaign fund con-
tributiOns.
illinois or Missouri will probably
make one contribution in the new cab
met
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
KNOCK ON The LAW.
The Illinois Newspaper Association
Passes a Resolution.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The Illinois Daily
Newspaper association, in conventio n
here today. went on record in opposi-
ton to the recent federal regulations
regarding registration of newspaper
ownership, stockholders and circulation.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That this association views
with disa pproval the growing tendency
of the United States government toward
paternalism in matters pertaining TO
the press, and condemns the recent Ia w
requiring publicity in matters in no
wise concerning the general public
Thomas Rees, of Springfield, publisher
of the Illinois State Register, and chair
man of the organization, said
TT seems to me that the postoffice
is getting to be too much
of a machine of virtue, instead of a
machine of service"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
NEGROES ARE BOLD
Storm House of Dan Garden,
Police Sergeant.
Brick Hurled Through Win
dow, Soaring Women.

Evidently seeking revenge for the
punishment of the negro who shot
Sergeant Dan Garden in the arm and
was sent to the penitentiary, negroes
have long been annoying the family If
the police officer. The latest act was
the storming of the Garden home with
bricks and rocks Tuesday night One
of the bricks thrown crashed through
a window into a room filled with guests
who were being entertained by Mrs.
Garden. Luckily, no one was injured,
and the party was adjourned to an in
side room which was less exposed to
such an attack. The Gardens live at
233 Madison street.
And this is but a sample of the con-
stant warfare that the negroes have
waged against Sergeant Garden and his
family since the doughty Irfshman re-
fused to show any leniency to the dis
reputable characters who frequent that
part of Topeka known as "'The Bot
toms" Recently, one Of the sergeant's s
boys was shot by a small negro, who
used an air rife. The services of a
physician were required to remove the
shot. Threats have been made that
more persecution is to follow The chill
dren of the officer have been teered at
and made the subject of uncomplimen-
tary remarks on the part of negroes for
several months
Sergeant Garden has offered 8. reward
of $5 for information which will war
rant the conviction of the negroes who
bombarded the house last night. But If
will do no good. The negroes in the
bottom do not "Soueal''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
WOMEN TO MARCH
SuffragiStS to Form Section of
Inaugural Parade.
For First Time They VIII Be
Recognized.

washington, Nov. 20.-For the first
time in the history of the United States,
marching women will form a large sec
ton of the inaugural parade next
March. woodrow Wilson, on his way to
take the oath of office, will be accom-
panied by an amazonian body guard of
suffragettes. The state suffrage asso-
citation of the District of Columbia has
voted to request the inaugural commit
tee to give the suffragetteS place IN
the parade, and the women have re-
ceived priyate assurances from several
sources that their request Will pe
granted.
Ten thousand women, they estimate,
will answer the appeal, and the capital
city will be the objective point OF a
veritabIe army of suffra gists. Many OF
them will be women who actually cast
a vote for Woodrow Wilson for preS1-
dent in the states which have granted
suffrage The general call for volun-
teer marchers will be put before the ma
tional convention of suffragists, which
will begin in Philadelphia, Thursday.
Responses from women who have been
broached on the subject indicate that
the project is being received with much
enthusiasm.
I'VE expect that our section of the
parade will arouse more interest than
any other'' said Miss Emma Gillette,
have the advantage of complete nov
city as an inaugural feature. Women
are joining in the movement, irrespec-
tive of personal political preferences.
I'VE have become too powerful to be
ignored by politicians and we have no
idea that the inaugural committee or
the political advisers of the president
elect will fail to accede to our request
to march. We shall depend principally
for our strength on the suffragists of
the nearby states and from those states
which have granted equal suffrage.
Chicago is expected to send a large con-
tingent, and you may depend upon it
that the suffrage section will be
creditable part of the parade
The women have not yet voted to
adopt a distinctive costume for the oc-
casion, but many of them are advocat-
ing a special headgear, at least. In
any event, each woman will be expected
to don her most attractive finery and
put her best foot forward, literally as
well as figura lively. There may be a
mounted division in the women's section
of the parade, and pageantry, also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
MYSTERY IN DEATH,
A. e. Robinson Found Dead in Court
House Yard.

Clay Center, Kan, Nov. 2O.-A. E.
Robinson, an expert bricklayer, who
was employed on the new postoffice
building now under construction at
Clay Center, was found dead in the
court house square here.
The man was lying face downward
A handkerchief saturated with chIoro-
form was held tightly over the mans
mouth and nose. His face was badly
burned and the whole affair is a mys-
terry. He had been drinking heavily
the day before.
Mr.. Robinson leaves a wife at
Hutchinson. He belonged to the Ma
sonic lodge at Altoona.
The coroner has summoned a Jury
and an inquest will be held in an ef-
fort to determine exactly the cause
of his death and the circumstances
surrounding it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20

of Omaha. Publicity and Preservation Of
human life committee Sam F. Woolarf,
Wichita, chairman: w. W. Orebaugh and
J. Frank Snyder of wichita, E. G. Min
genback of MCPHERSON, and S. Cyprean
sen of Hutchinson. Municipal law and
ordinance committee, c. H. Searle, chair
man; w. D. Perry, Frank L. Britton, w.
s. Eberle and ]. B. Brinsmaid, all of To-
peka. Fire prevention and water supply
committee, G. w. Foraker chairman; D.
c. Zercher NJ w Van VaIkenburg ard
j. H. Dreher all of Kansas City, Mo.
The new members elected yesterday are:
E. c. Ningenback McPherson; o. z.
Rush, Kansas City; A. E. Pinkney, Kan
sas City; L. w. Wilson, Topeka; NJ. L.
Sears, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
men LOOK like deer.
Twelve Killed and Ten wounded in
Northern Woods.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 20.-A sum-
mary of hunting accidents in the
northern woods to date shows that the
total of fatalities and serious acci-
dents since September 1, breaks all
records.
A tabulation of Wisconsin accidents
to date shows that IL have been kill
ed and ten seriously injured, while in
Michigan the accidents have been
more frequent. In one county there
were four men killed by mistake for
deer in three days and there has hard
ly been a day since the opening of the
season without a fatal shooting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
FOR SHOWING QUEER.
Five Greeks Are Placed Under Arrest
in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Nov. 2O.-Five Greeks were
arrested here today by United States Sc
cret service agents on a charge of circu-
lating counterfeit money.
Two men now under arrest in St. Louis,
officials say, manufactured the money on
farm belonging to one of them near
Slower Mo- and sold it to the five Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
EXPECT COLD WEATHER
sunny Flora Says 1t VIII Be Freez-
ing in Morning.

Near-summer weather has been ex-
perienced in Topeka this afternoon.
However, drop in temperature is
scheduled for tonight. BY morning the
mercury is expected to be lowering
around the freezing point. Today the
temperatures average II degrees above
normal. The wind is blowing at the
southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
JEFFRIES is FREED.
Former Kansan Did Not SIay Woman
Jury Decides.

Claremore. Okla, Nov. oh o. JEFF
fries editor of the Nowata ADVERTISE
was acquittd today of the charge of mur-
dering Mrs. Irene Goheen, an advertisIrg 2
solicitor employed by him. The jury re-
turned the verdict of not guilty at 30 thls
morning after deliberatins since late yes
terday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
Gum Men ApneaI.

New York, Nov. 20.-Joseph A
Shay, attorney for Charles Becker
filed with District Attorney Whitman
today notice of appeal from the YER
dict of the jury which convicted his
client of procuring the murder of Her
man RosenthaI. The notice acts as a
stay of execution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Generally fair tonight and Thursday;
Cooler tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
By John T. McCutcheon.

copyright: 1912: By John T. McCutcheon.l ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20

CONTINUED on Page TwO.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20

st. Louis, Nov. 20.-Three persons
We're indicted in st. Louis in the gov
ernment's movement against alleged
criminal medical practices. Mrs.
Hulda Koch, proprietor of a mater
nifty home, was arrested today. 1t
was charged that the mails were mis-
used \ warrant was issued against
Gustave F. Jacobs, manager of drug
company, and deputy United States
marshals sought him early in the day.
Another indictment was returned
against a woman, who died before the
warrant could be served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-20
FIGHTING STOPS
BuIgarians Are Ordered to Hold
Their Positions
While the Negotiations for
Peace Are in Progress.
POLITICS IN C0NSTANTINOPLE
OVershadOwS the War in Public
Interest.
A Plot to Establish a Republic
Is Alleged.
POLITICS IN CONSTANTINOPLE

Sofia, Nov. 2O.-The Bulgarian
troops operating before the line of
Notifications defending Constantinople
at Tchatalja have received orders to
cease firing and merely to hold the
positions they have won as negotia-
tions have been begun for the con-
of Turkey.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
ALL COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED
But Partisan Carried Only One Wire
less Operator.

Washington, April 20.-Every person
on the Titanic might have been saved
lad negligent government compelled
proper radiotelegraph service. After
the collision, after it was certain that
the Titanic's life as ship was mat
ter of hours, after the passengers real
lied with the calm of despair that only
enc in three could seek refuge in the
boats, there was still time for the res
cue of every person on board by the
Partisan, then less than fifty miles
away.
But the Parisian's wireless operator
had gone to bed. One thousand five
hundred and ninety-fve persons died
because a steamship company would
not pay $40 month for a second wire
less operator and the United States
government would not make them do
it.
After three days consideration of
the disaster three departments of the
United States government unite in
voicing their indignation that a pre-
caution observed on every United
States war vessel is not considered
necessary for the protection of pas.
sengers on liners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
SYMPATHY IS WIDESPREAD
Messages Of Coincidence Coming From
All Over World.

London, April 1S.-While another
anxious day passed without further
news of the disaster to the Titanic
there is every evidence that sympathy
has been aroused almost throughout
the world. Several foreign govern
ments have sent the British govern
ment messages of coincidence for the
sufferers. The king expressed his sor-
row in a message to President Taft
and has sent donation of $2,625 to
the Mansion House fund The queen
has donated $1,310 and the queen
mother, Alexandra, $1,000 to the same
fund. ~...-
The shipping federation has donated
$10,500 to the mayor of Southampton's
fund Some public institutions are Of
fering to care for orphaned children of
the crew. Large firms are contribut-
ing literally to the various relief funds,
while leading theaters are preparing
special performances to aid in the re-
lief work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
SAW CAPTAIN SMITH
JUMP FROM BRIDGE
Mrs, WIdener Also Witnessed One
Officer Shoot Himself.

Philadelphia, April 20.-Describing
her experiences when the Titanic sank
Mrs. George D. Widener, whose hus-
band, wealthy financier OF this city,
and their son were drowned, said she
saw Captain Smith of the liner jump
from the bridge into the sea and that
a moment previous she saw another
officer turn a revolver upon himself
and send a bullet into his brain.
"Mr. Widener and | had retired to
our cabin for the night" she said,
when the shock of crashing into the
iceberg occurred We thought little
of it and did not leave our cabin. We
must have remained there an hour
before becoming fearful. g ..,
Then Mr.. Widener went to our son
Harry's room and brought MIN to our
cabin. A short time later Harry went
to the deck and hurried back and tol'
us we must go on deck. Mr.. Widener
and Harry few minutes later went
on deck and aided the officers who
then were having trouble with those
in the Storage That was the last |
saw of my husband or son.
81 went on deck and was put into
a lifeboat AS the boat pulled away
from the Titanic | saw one of the Off
GERS shoot himself in the head and a
few minutes later saw Captain Smith
jump from the bridge into the sea-"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
WOULD STICK TO HUSBAND
suffrasette Says She Would Not Take
to the Lifeboat.

Chicago, April 1S.-If you were ship
wrecked and you had an opportunity
to be saved, but to seize it you would
have to leave your husband, what
would you do?
If your children were with you
would you go and take them, or would
you send your husband, who is the
moneymaker, with them and stay be-
hind to die?
These questions constituted the chief
subject of conversations wherever
any group of women came together.
81 know what would do" observed
Mrs. John Bass, secretary of the
North Side Suffrage organization and
of the Cook County federation.
when l found the boat was in dan
ger would seek out the person on
the boat in whom / felt the most con-
fidence. 1t probably would be some
body whom had just met during the
voyage-maybe maid, or some kind
ly wholesome woman who, had in
spired me with confidence. | should
say to her, Take my child and get
into the boat in my place. Please take
the best care of my child that you
possibly cam then l would stay be-
hind with my husband"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-26
CALLS MAJOR BUTT
AN HONOR TO ARMY
Taft's Aide Praised by One Of
Women Survivors.

Washington April 20.-Mrs. Henry
B. Harris of Washington, in an inter-
view in the Washington Star, de-
scribed the heroism of Major Butt.
She said:
Archie Butt was a major to the
last. God never made a finer noble
man than he The sight of that man,
calm, gentle and yet firm as rock,
will never leave me-. The American
army is honored by him and the way
he showed some of the other men how
to behave when women and children
were suffering that awful mental fear
that came when they had to be huddled
in those boats. Major Butt was near
me and / know very nearly everything
he did
when the order came to take to
the boats he became as one in supreme
command You would have thought
he was at a White House reception,
so cool and calm was he. When the
time came he was man to be feared.
In one of the earlier boats fifty women,
1t seemed, were about to be lowered
when a man, suddenly panic stricken,
ran to the stern of it. .-,..r.@@
Major Butt shot one arm out, caught
him by the neck and jerked him back
ward like pillow. His head cracked
against a rail and he was stunned.
Sorry said Major Butt; Women
will be attended to first or I'll break
every damned bone in your body
How inspiring he was. | stayed
until the last and know what man
Archie Butt was. They put me in a
collapsible boat. was one Of three
women from the first cabin in the
thing. The rest were steerage peo-
pie"