davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

Argus. Make checks payable 10 that
fund. Send in your subscription at
once-no matter if it be 81. 800 or
sISOo.
q you a progressive?
ySpp want a president of the Unit
,sates who will be obligated to no
| E3hterest than that OF the people
VIII place the welfare of the
- before that OF the ex-
night gu q. YOU should freely con-
vas { yoitsshare toward the SUCCESS
day roofrowssWlson-who is depend
you and not upon your enemies
hh11ee the cause he represents
which your cause.
TgtPe Editor OF The Argus: AS a
believer in the progressive ideals
OF government represented in the can
didaSy OF Woodrow Wilson for presi-
dent OF the United States. and to the
end that he may take the Office free
handed. untrammeled and obligated to
none but the people OF the country, :
wish to contribute through you. TO be
forwarded TO Governor Wilson. the
sum OF s................ toward the
expenses OF his campaign
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Address .............. .........
All funds received by The Argus will
be promptly forwarded 10 the Wilson
and Marshall headquarters. together
with a list OF the contributors who
will receive direct from the head
quarters certificates OF acknowledge
uent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
EARLY COLONIAL HOUSES.
Some Had Inner Stone Walls to Rssist
the Indian Raiders.

In America the early colonists bad
little use for the mason's art. except In
the construction Of the huge chimney
stacks which In any dwelling Of CON
siderable size and any pretensions TO
comfort formed a very considerable
part Of the structure. The great kitch.
en- fireplace and oven. with smaller
hssrthE in from two 70 four rooms On
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10
Keeps Your Stow
always Ready for Company
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

On your parior stove. Kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get n san from your hardware or stove dealer.
~ y0u 90 not fms 10 trf'r than any other stove
.. .-H NnI have TrsT used tstuFs, your dealer -
authorized fr refugf your money but We feel
sure NHu VIII EEr-c With tIo f+HhyaEsi o. Cftss
Up-tCHGafe women who are now ustrg Black
sIs Stove I.'l>a AMI who say 90 Is the t1sf
q w f..flf f.rF sl1.f."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-10

Argus. Make checks payable 10 that
fund. Send in your subscription at
once-no matter if it he 81. 800 or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-21
GIFT Nttti.t.RS

Inc finishing touch for winter dress is nice. dis
'''At scarf Exquisite quality OF fabrics and ultra
Patterns 2re mere. 81 90 and up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-21

Come 10 The Big Store First
And vou will have less Christ
mas shopping worries. And
make yourself a Christmas
present of the difference be
tween our prices and what
you would pay elsewhere.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-21
Practical Gifts
That Are Appreciated


tee=taf te-#9H dress The VERY smptest effects,
5a= se= ese 4tendjlgs are evidenced IN cur e<dtbh
s.ssts 81 - 10 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-21
FELT SHIPPERS

gray b0ee and black, most pleasing gift the
Ratf - - and ..... 49,. $50
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
NOT GIVING TURKS
 ANY TIME TO REST
BULGARlANS ARE PUSHING THE FIGHT BEFORE TURKEY
 REcuPERATES.
Conditions of Peace ProtocaI Are Not Acceptable As First Presented
 War is Still Being Waged.

Lcndon, Nov 7.-4Bulgaria is giving The broken Turkish army ne time to recupafate and are fol owing up ths defeated Turks with energy. Flying columns are pushing along the seasoast toward the Tchataija lines and it is believed the man at. tack win be delivered tomorrow. Fur key appears to have lost hope ol
 stemming the advance, and the cou.l Is ready to pass Asia.
 Apparently however. the Bulgarian Soyernment has no designs cn Tur
 key and will be ready to club, proyit ed Turkey agrees to surrender Adrid. aop,e and some other positions In the western theatre of war and give a guarantee to bring no more reinforce. ments from Asia.
 The porte shows no disposition as yet to theat for peace direct with the lies and until the big Tchatalia bat tle has been fought, the diplomatic situation is not likely to be changed
 What will happen then, it is impos- sible to foresee, the only thng certain being the European concert which is not too harmonious will be faced by the most difficult and thorny task 0 setting the rival claims of the man. aspirants for Turkish territory.
 Albinia forms the crux of the sItil ation. It is stated that any attempt by Servia 10 encroach on Albania will be regarded by Austria as a casts be'li On the other hand, Servia de clares that a port on the AdTiatic is a matter of life and death fer her and she fails 10 see why her presence there should be detrimental to the in terests of any other power.
 Further Seryia argues that she would only be regaining possession of what belonged to her before the downfall of the 5ervian empire when Adriatic seaports were fleurishing Seryian towns. Nothing is known ol Roumania's position in the new dea
 1he British minister at Buchares had a three hour conference with the Russian minister today on the saf Ject- The fall of Monastir Is not con firmed but is considered not improba ble. The Greeks arc crossing ths Varda river and the fall of Salonlka is reported imminent.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
Astounded at Reverses.

Constantinople, Nov. 7.-The Fur Aish government appears at present 10 be able to control the loca, situa ton. The patrols in the street have been strengthened by the arrival nl q large number of military police rom the cities of Ismid and B.usa lbort - miles from the capital.
 More troops hayes been sent t guard the approaches to Constantine ple So as to impede the ingress ol lugitiyes. Notwithstanding these measures and the arrival of foreiel war vessels. the public is still unse tied, astonished and dumbfounded !, the repeated Turkish reverses.
 II Is now recognized on all side, that the end has come The threa of the Turks to abandon Constantine ple entiely which was made by tn, Ottoman foreign minister yesterday is believed to have been intended ts stimulate the action of The powers 1T the matter Of intervention betweet the belligerents.
 The Turkish headquarters staff ha: decided to take up it's position iInme. dfately behind the town of Tchatalii and await there the coming fight Witt the Bulgarian troops,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
APPOINTED MEN
 ON EXPLOSIONS
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY IS BEING DEVELOPED IN TRIAL ON
 AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Twenty-Five Explosions, Including that at Los Angeles, Were Carried,
 According to Charges.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. G.-Specific accusations made by the government in the dynamite conspiracy trial to- day that in the spring of 1910, Frank
 M. Ryan, president of the iron work CTS union. and members Of the un- ions executive board entered on a campaign systematically to blow ua
 the property of certain Iron and steel contractors and that in furtherance of the plan. Ryan wrote from New York appointing men 10 nave charge of the different explosions.
 Twenty-Five explosions that year inl cluding those at Los Angeles. were
 alleged by the government to have been carried on with the knowledge
 of most of the executive officials of
 the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. District Attorney Charles W. Miller read 9 letter dated April 19, 1910 ill which Ryan was purported to have directed J. J MeNamara to instruct officials at Pttsburg, Buffalo, Koch ester, New York. Wooster. Mass. i; Jersey City, Detroit. Cincinnati, Pe- oria. H.; Davenport, Ia and Mt Yer non. H.. ito take care of jobs in
 those districts
 Another letter was quoted as snow ing McNamara wrote informing them of the plan recently laid down by the board, and urging secrecy. Explos- ions later occurred in or near all those cities.
 The Ryan letter was quoted as say ing in part "in regard to the McClin- ticklMarshall jos, let Henry W. Leg leitnef attend to the jobc, n Tie Pitts burg district. Let T. J. Butler attend to the jobs at Buffalo and Rohcester; Hocka will arrange for the Chicago Detroit and Cincinnati jobs. P. ]. Morrin can attend to Mt Vernon" Two ex )losions on a hotel in Salt Lake City the same year were pre-. ceded bv an extensive correspondence between McNamara and J. E. Nnnsey, the business agent at Salt Ls1Ss City. and Eugene IA. Clancey, San Francisco an executive board member, the gov arnment charged. Referring to a con. iractor, Munsey, according to letter, wrote few days after one explosion, We Iones on the hummer" and add ed q enclose a telegram that was stolen from the American Bridge Go, | by one of the brothers in this city. [ had him doing a little work for the local hospital"
 Clancy was alleged to have stop ped off in Salt Lake City to investi- gate conditions there.
 Edward Smythe, secretary of local union at Peoria, was charged through the reading of letters wsh having asked McNamara for s100 to get two men out of jail who assaulted non rnion workmen in Peoria. Clippings from a Peoria newspaper were en- ,lcsed giving an interview in which Smythe denied the union had any fhing to do with the assault. Across | the letter was written a ret ommenda- ton by Herbert s. Hockin that the money be adranced the Peoria union. A letter was produced signed by Me Namara saving the money was en'
 closed and Smythe to be careful hereafter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
HOOPER WINNER
 IN TENNESSEE
DEFEATS BENTON M'MlLLAN, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE,
 FOR GOVERNORsHlP.
indications Are that the Legislature Will Elect Independent Senator
 Instead of Ham Patterson.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 6.-Returns are still incomplete but the indica, ton that in the gubernatoraI contest Hooper has won by majority of 5000 over McMiilan. democrat. At McMil Ian headquarters the election of Hoop. sr is not conceded and the claim is made that the democratic nominee will have a small majority when tht official count is made.
 1t is believed that the legislature will be controlled by independent re- publicans on joint ballot. At ratetr- son headquarters it is claimed fna he legislature on jont ballot will De favorable to the ex-governor for United States senator.
 That the majority of Wilson is large is conceded, but no attempt is made to give even approximate fig, ures.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
JOE CANNON ousTED.
Loses His Seat in Congress by Some
 thing Over 600 Votes.

Washington. Nov 6.-Falrly definite returns from state legislatiss election returns tonight seemed to show tha democratic hosts moving on toward control of the senate, although that was not established as certainty.
 The returns from Colorado added two more neuators to the certainties in the democratic column and thcso from Nevada and Montana seemed 10 favor two more These added 10 the 43 holding over, already elected, or assured of election brought the democratic forces up to 47
 Later returns did not diminish he heavy democratic majority in the house of representatives but they did play see-saw with Uncle Joe Can non and finally left him defeated by . majority of 600. Gillette. of Massa- chusetts. probably will succeed 10 Cnas non's position as seutor republican on the annroprlat.ons committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07

him as he turned his steps througt tae town and congratulated him. Many little children came running to meet him. He stopped and shook hands with the little folk, as well as their elders. It was sundown when ls reached his home, There he re ceived the correspondents in ais study.
 I'm afraid there is not going to be much news nowadays" he said, but one of the reporters remarked that Some newspapers already were pub fishing the probable personnel of his cabinet.
 Then l guess had better not read the papers" he said laughingly, so as not to prejudice my mind."
 He was asked if he had any luther statement to make about his election.
 I'm done with statements he said, with smile Now, I'm going to do lot of thinking; not that haven't done so already. but there will be letter opportunity to think out the solution to problems that are 10 be met
 The governor was interested in the returns from the doubtful states.
 Captain Mcdonald" he remarked, seemed to De provoked because some people in Texas didn't vote for me. 2
 The captain said the only thing wrong with the vote from Texas was that 1t should have been unanimous.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
THE INDIANA VOTE.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 6,--Early 6 estimates that Wilson would carry In diana by more than 100000 plurality were borne out tonight. Samuel w. Ralston. democratic candidate for gov ernor Is running slightly behind the national ticket. Eighty counties for president give wilson 2Se,947; Roose- yelt149,s55. and Taft 117,9S2. Votes for the prohibition ticket probably will reach 25.000 and indications are that the socialist vote will be about the same,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
NOTHING FOR REGULARS.

Baltimore, No. 6.-Wilson carried Maryland yesterday by a plsrasfty of more than 50,000 over Roosevelt, ac.
 ,ordag to nearly complete returns to- day. The total vote: Wilson, 112,122: Roosevelt 57.679; Taft 54.643.s Under the Maryland election laws the pro gressives being second highest. are entitled to all the privileges and ben efits accruing to the party which polls the second largest vote. For the first time in many years, Marylan~ con gressional delegation vii be solidly democratic.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
GUARD FOR WILSON.
7resident-Elect Will be Protected
 from Cranks or Anarchists.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. Ex-Governor Wilson had long talk with Chairman McCombs early in the day
 Tt was visit of friendly compli ment said the governor.
 The president-elect heard today that United States. secret service men were coming to guard him.
 T found to my surprise he said, that it is the interpretation of the law to guard the president-eIect even before he is inaugurated
 Captain Mcdonald, who has been with the governor, acting as body guard, will leave therefore. in a few days.
 The president-eleet will remain in Princeton until about May 15. when 1t is expected he will tss.sa short trip to the Bermuda islands. where ne has spent many vacations. He had no definite announcement, he said, to make in this connection.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
Condition of Peace.

London, Nov. [ Athens reports si multaneously with Greek newspapers in discussing the proposed a-mistice saving it can be accepted oniy oif condition that the Ottoman throne Dc transferred to Asia Minor and that reforms for Christians there must al so De introduced.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
GERMANY WANTED WILSON.

Berlin, Nov 6-The elevation O. Woodrow Wilson is regarded gener- ally by the German press as a mos, The newspapers say that it gives premise of reduetion of the tarifl which has crippled the German ex. eort trade and also of the abandon ment of the policy of tariff pin 1ricks,' suca as those connected with paper pulp and split peas with which Characterization relations have sui cred
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IS MORE FAR REACHING THAN ANTIc-
 HATED AT FIRST.
TAfTGETS BUT THREE STATES
Woman's Suffrage Finds Favor in Four of the Five States That Passed on Issue--CaIiforris
 For Wilson.

House Of representatives. Democrats 282.
 Republicans 114.
 Progressives IA. Districts unreported 26.
 Total membership 435.
 The foregoing showed the standing tonight of the house Of representa- tives in the sixty third (new) con nress. The total of 2e2 gave the Dem. ocrats more than the 2f8 necessary for majority and 52 more than the Democratic membership in the sixty second congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
Democratic Senate.


 That the Democratic party would control the United States Senate be came almost certainty early Wednes day night but later the possible loss of West Virginia seemed to stand In the way of success.
 Of tho 19 seats held by Republicans which were at stake in the election, # became necessary for the Demo- crats to elect six to secure . majority In the Senate providing they were able to retain possession of their own.v
 Returns up to Wednc,day night gave Ehe following: Two in Colorado where John F. Shafroth, Democrat for the full term, and C. S. Thomas, Dem ccrat for tho short term, will be elect ed by Democratic legislature.
 One ia Montana Where Republicans and ProsfessIves conceded the cleo ton of T. J. Walsh, Democrat.
 One in Kansas where w. R. Stubbs, Republican conceded the election oi his opponent, Wm. H. Thompson Democrat.
 One in Delaware, Democratic leg islature assuring the return of a Democrat to succeed Richardson, Re publican, retired.
 Ore in New Jersey where Wm. Hughes, Democrat, Will succeed Briggs, Republican.
 The uncertainty as to West Virginia indicated in earlier reports seemec the only ob5tacle to a Democratic ma jority.
 Definite returns are still lacking from Oregon, Wyoming, Tennessee, New Hampshire, Illinois, Iowa ard South Dakota. Late figures from Ne vada indicate ottman, Democrat, IS eected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07

New York. Nov 7.--Only the uncer- tainty of a few close states whose electoral vote in no way can elIect the election of Wilson and Marshall specu aticn over tEs popular vote for the three Presidential candidates, and the complexion of legislatures that will name United States Senators held interest tonight in yesterday s election.
 The Republican, .atal of the Repuh- sican electoral column apparently was fixed at the twelve votes of Idaho Utah and Vermont; but the footing O. the Wilson and Roosevelt columns flickered Alternately during the aiter- noon and night as late returns from Iowa. Kansas Minnesota South Da kota and Wyoming placed those states ill the "deubtsul column,
 P1esident-elect Wilson had SS7 eer tain votes in the electoral college Roosevelt S9, and President Taft Y Al of the doubtful states except Soath Dakota. gave more CT less cei tain indications during the night oi landing in the list of Wilson electoral votes; whle South Dakotas returns showed a general trend toward Roosevelt plurality.
 A bye-phase of the general election that became known today was the snccess of women's suffrage in ioui of the five states where constitutions amendments were submitted to the people.
 The victory of the women was com plete in Kansas. Arizona and Miehl- gan. Late returns from Oregon in
 ConTtNttEp ON PAGE FOUR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the ScntineI-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market. and you, like as not. will find just what you want. A classified advertisement in the Sen tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try it once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-07

coNrlNllFn ON pAeE eouR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ON
ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY

devote all their time to public
service. the annual savings would
amount to about $500, zoo"
Further and similar savings. the
message declared, could be effect
ed by the abolition OF assistant
postmasters.
An annual saving Of nearly S62,-
900 600 could be made, Taft asserts,
IL pension agents were put on a
civil service list More efficient
work coupled with an economical
administration would result il the
post of receiver at the land offices
we're abolished and the register Civ
en- those duties in addition TO his
own. and put on the classified list,
The message adds:
aIn the internal revenue and
customs service the direct saving
OF salaries and indirect economy
through increased efficiency would
follow and result In the transfer OF
I such offices TO the classified service.
In other fields OF services the saw
ling which would result from classi-
acation of local officers under the
idinerent departments is not as
marked. but undoubtedly substantial
saving would follow
Other officers. the placing of whie'
upon the civil service lists IS urged
Iby the president, are;
Steamboat inspectors. field agents
land the bureaus attached to th'
fisheries The consolidation OF TIL
lighthouse and life-saving service
Is also urged Other changes urge
In the messages are as follows;
Consolidation Of the revenue cut
, ter service with the department Q
commFrce and labor.
Consolidation of the different DC
, partments in the auditing offices
: unifcation Of the travelling e.
, penses Of government officials.
, simpliflcation of correspondent
( filing systems,
Establishment of central di
tributing offices for mailing pu
s lie document
3 simpllncation in the present sy
9 tenn Of estimating appropriations
$ The message also asked for
z additional appropriation Of S25'
o 900 for the economy commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
DON'T SAY YOU'RE OLD.
You Can Feel Younger by Keeping
Up Your strength.

II Is mistake for elderly people
to let themselves think they are
getting old
What il YOU have had 60 or 40
You can keep your mind
Young and active, ANA you can also
feel younger than your age If You
guard your bodily strength.
Mr. George b. Smith, aged n,
of smithyille. Ont, says that Vinol
cured him Of case OF stomach
trouble of long standing and that
he now feels as strong and can do
as good a days work as he did
thirty years ago. which he owes
10 Vinol II think it is worth its
weight in gold for any ailment
Of aged people" SAYS Mr. Smith.
This deliciens cod liver aEd iron
preparation without oil strengthens
and invigorates all feeble, rundown
PEOPLE, and is the mainstay Of thou.
sands Of old persons who say II
has prolonged their lives We guar
antee that vinol will do all that W,
say. and pay back money If it doei
not Miners Drug Store, me. Ton
ppah. Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
YOUNG MEMS
CLUB WILL GIVE
EASTER DANCE

The Young Mems club, which is
composed OF a sterling set Of Tono-
pains rising generation. viii enter
tain the danee-loving people Of our
city next Monday evening at the
Miners Exchange hall, with one Of
their popular dances. This will be
the first dance to be given after
tile Lenten season, and il goes
without saying that the after
Lent ball will be largely attend
ed. The members Of the club are
working early and late to do them
selves proud on next Monday eve
ming The music, it is claimed,
viii be a special feature and those
who attend are assured an evening
Of real pleasure.