davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14
RRnnFnHl
IElUDEFilI1
Idea of Horse Racing is Oh
served at the Big
Clarksburg Fair.
% attend

The racing feature rs given great
emphasis by the directors of the
Clarksburg Fair, thei annual meeting
of which will be held September II,
1s, 10 and 90 on the beautiful new fair
grounds here. This city was the first
in West Virginia to adopt the modern
idea of horse racing when party Of
wealthy and enthusiastic sportsmen
formed the West Virginia Fair Assoc
iatIon and now Fafrmont,. Morgan
town and other cities have fallen in
line
There is only one fair association
now in Clarksburg and all the efforts
and energy are now conferred on maxi
ing IT the biggest event of the year
in this section. The association has
taken membership in the celebrated
Erie Trotting Circuit, the king of the
half-milers, which insures the pres
ence of some of the most noted race
horses in the country at the fair this
fall. Fairs heretofore given by the
association have proved highly sue
cessful from the horse-lovers point of
view and a reputation that has spread
all over the land has been built up by
the association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14

The annual meeting of the clarks-
burg Fair will take place Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
September IT. 1S, 10 and 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-14

The woman, who, because she stud
les the ads in the Telegram-is able
to INCREASE THE BUYING pow
Err OF EVERY DOLLAR OF HER
HUSBANDS INCOME is the real
new type of womap."'-the worth
while type!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
REAR ADMIRAL YOUNG
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Distinguished Naval Officer
Dies in New York Hotel Af-
ter Brief Illness.

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Rear Admiral
Lucien Young, formerly commandant
Of the Mare Island navy yard Mt San
Francisco, died here late today after n
brief illness. A deficiency of blood
brought on by ruptured blood YES
sci OF the stomach was gwen as the
cause of death.
He was 60 years old, and had a
record OF distinguished service as 4
naval officer.
Rear Admiral Young was attacked
by illness on Tuesday evening at the
Waldorf Astoria, where he had en-
gagged a suite upon his arrival here q
week ago. His personal friend, DIR.
Hermanus Baer Of Mount Vernon, was
summoned to attend him, and finding
that the admiral's malady was serious,
he remained at the bedside throughout
last night.
The patient failed to improve, and
today other physicians were called IN,
Oxygen was resorted to, and the
patient apparently improved for a
time.
Father Hughes of st, Patrick S
church. answering message sent to
Cardinal Farley. who WIS absent from
the cathedral, reached the side of the
dying admiral shortly before the end
The patient was then unconscious, but
hone was not abandoned and the efforts
of the physicians TO stimulate the
heart action were kept up until II
was determined that life was extinct.
At the admiral' bedside when he
died were his wife and several rela"
tjves, Mrs, Frank o. Young Of Lex
ington, Ky, wife of the admiral Us only
surviving brother. had returned To-Day
TO her home in Lexington, Ky, to mr.
RANGE for visit which Rear Admiral
Young had planned to make In that
c;tv. He was to have left for hen'
lucky tomorrow.
Cardinal Farley, who was elose
friend of the rear admiral, arrived at
the hotel shortly after the announce
,r,,+ was made that the officer was
dead. a.
Arraneements were made tonight 10
remove the body to the Brooklyn navy
v.rd where il will remain until funera'
arc completed.
Rear Admiral Young was granted
month = leave OF absence on September
"a. Accompanied by his wife. ne went
a., Havana and remained there until
several go DAYS before sailing for TINS
city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
ROOSEVELT HOME
FOR SHORT VISIT
BY International Nows Service.

BY International Nows Service.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. I'm superb
trim after his month of brisk campaign
ing in the wcst and south. Colonel Roose-
Welt returned tonight 10 Oyster Bay for
single day OF rest, The eX-president
starts out tomorrow afternoon for New
York, where. after Il conference with his
leaders. ne goes to Washington to ties
tify before the senate committee investi-
eating campaign contributions,
I've got some ammunition for the cleo
tiop," said the colonel at Sycamore hill.
There's not one thing that has been
brought out in all this investigation that
cannot answer fully. I'm glad I have
the opportunity to go on the stand
The colonel had no ntinatlon To- make
as 10 what ho viii testify before the com
mittee. He declined to discuss the evil
deuce brought cut today relative TO the
corporation contributions TO the 1905 cam
pgign,
''rll dispose OF all that whom I get be-
fore the committee was all he would
say.
The eS-presidont says the nomination
OF Oscar Straus for governor by the Pro-
for the party.
AZ feel bully" exclaimed the colonel in
fHnnftpuod on Para Thraa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
No Hall Available.

There Is no available hall or park for
the big Republican gathering and the
committee tonight could not announce
whero the meeting will be held.
''We'll hold It. though said Repuh-
lican State Secretary Edward Stalley,
'if we have to hold 1t in Fountain CIR
Gle in the very heart Of the city,
Rush telegrams and telephone messages
were sent to big Republican leaders to be
on hand. Ex-Governor Durbin, candidate
for the office again. has cancelled u
speaking date to be present Former
Vice President Fairbanks. former Gov
ernor Hadley. former Congressman James
Watson, who was Hadley's opponent as
floor leader in Chicago: exStato Chair
man James Goodrich md ex-senator
Hemenway will be among the other no.
Ia bles on the platform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
BANDITS
CAUGHT in NEVADA

RENO. Nev.. Oct, 2.--Beeause tney
so,zcy an automobile by Forcing the di1V-
81 of a rented car TO get out at the
,u,irt NJ 4 revolver. Earl Falles. IL years
80 oge and c. W. Dcrrington, % years
oc .ge were intercepted n. Wadsworth
los, nIyht and brought TO the county Jail
here After their arrest TWO me" ap-
peared and Identified the pair us '''
same persons who had stopped them o"
the road and ritled their do'hes at e"e
point of revolver
Tho accused men rented the autonopuc
I'm Reno and after travelling about ten
miles forced the chauffeur to dismount.
He tclephonod for the sheriff who notified
lhn Wndsworlh officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Morgan, Frick
pd Gould Credited
Nth Giving 100000
|,ch to Aid Roosevelt's S
lection; Senator Dix
4 Of Montana in Wran-
b With Committee.

iYAsHINGTON, Oct. -Four
contributions of 100000 each
j from John D. Archbold Of the
Standard OIL company, j. 7.
no & Co., II. c. Frick and George
Md were made to the Republican
Inl campaign fund of 1904. ac-
"a to records of the late Cor
BIZ. Bliss, which passed through
|h1ds Of George r. Sheldon, treas
'd The lD0S Republican committee,
lstified today before the senate
|6ttec Investigating campaign eX-
Elaies,
b Sheldon said Mr.. Bliss gave him
Ne detailed statement Of The 1904
y that be noted "these large con.
1llsfs,' and that he was positive
'tord appeared Of the 100000
polo contribution having been re-
VI
'aher ] took charge Of the treas
piip in 1905, Mr.. Bliss handed me
p Of large contributors Of 1904, -
IA.
|hat percentage was contributed
'sForationE'"
nk Admission.
.lsne frank, 1915 per cent
'il equal positiveness, he swore
ne records showed the disputed
va ID. Hartman fund Of $24O,0O0
ven received by Mr., Bliss for the
lofk Republican state committee,
Ia z BY B. B. OdeIl, Jr.
l'si fund of $4,000 was raised
's request of B, B. Odell," said
aeuoh, and turned over to his
.'ee In its entirety. Mr.. Bliss s
'oowed it was entirely apart
as lund spent by the national
'sittss.''
'selaon 9 Statement was made
'ull in day Of wranplinp
q eeuator Dixon, manager of
S00seVelt s present campaign,
'nDers Of the senate committee
D'ion charged the committee
~asentratiug its activities on the
!. aends and ignoring the finan,
r,'leS In behalf Of all other
salike. anu ''
BY clapp,
wv members hcatedIy denicG
nfing that arrangements 70
,'iea'ion had been left entircl,
s 4 Inas Of Chairman Clapp, ;
'pIorter of the Progressive na
nss,1 ss,,uu'date, and that managers 70
''es had been subpocnacd.
~. morgan will appear before tn,
uR committee tomorrow to b
II !, o. 10 his financial participa
1e i'o4 Or other national cam
n va DAscd on demands made b,
o,son today. Charles p. Tsf
9,,. "''ed to testify as TO his cor
l,n,, '"s year in support of tn
=. campaign for denomination
n. i3oh declared he had hear
Im Presidents brother speu
'sAed statements of coverne e
aia - senator La Toilette, thu
h., 'Vl receive 10000 contrib,
stsra.. 'narles Il, Crane, testiiic
n H. NY +. II, Hooker. viii r.
y ;, as calling of Mr.. Crane as
al an early date.
'' Demands.
n ~ u Dixon demanded as soon
sbo0, 'as :. stand and repeated
y e,, MS testimony, that the cor
~ ,ne -. "hefore election C
.oo,,;. handlod funds or mig
--ontcd to the pre- conrcntic
led On Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
lnsurgent Element lis
Strong Among Dele.
gates; Many Notables
From Other Countries
Address Convention;
Final Session Today
With Election of Of.
ficers.

Major Richard W. Young Of Salt
Lake will be the next president and
Phoenix, AriZ., will be the next meet
ing place Of the National Irrigation
congress, If the slate prepared by the
committee on permanent organization
yesterday meets with the approval Of
the congress this afternoon.
The remainder of the slate consists of
j. 3. Case OF Kansas, John Fairweather
of California, S. H. Lea of South Da-
kota, Richard +. Burgess of Texas and
Kurt Grundwald Of Colorado for first,
second, third, fourth and fifth vice
presidents, respectively. and Arthur
Hooker, incumbent, for secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Stacey Taken to Chicago.

ST. LOUIS. Oct e.-Hcayily shackled
Frank West or j. w. Stacey. the Cana
dian bank robbery suspect was taken to
Chicago today by officers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
OF THE
MINERS At ELY
NOW COMPLETE
1t Is Not Believed That the
Operators Will Attempt to
Resume Work This
Winter.
SALOONS ARE CLOSED
AND QUIET PREVAILS
Shots Fired at Boys at Bing-
ham Cause Ripple of Ex-
element; Jackling Is
sues Statement.

TLT. New, Oct 2-'rhc strike Of
~ the miners here is complete aud
the indications tonight are that
the operators will not attempt
to open their mines again this winter.
The windows Of all the company build
ings are being boarded up and hundreds
of men were prepared tonight to leave
the camp ill the morning. The orc sup
ply at the Steptoe mill probably will
be exhausted tomorrow and the plant
will then close down,
Not saloon in Ely was open today
and there is no disorder In the camp.
The miners were paid off today, the
smeltermeu will receive their pay to.
morrow aud by night it is expected
that majority of the miners Will have
deserted the camp. With the closing
Of the mills tomorrow more than 1000
men will be idle.
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, in a
statement tonight said that the strike
could have been averted had the min
ing operators consented to meet with
the union leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
May Be Opposition.

BY precedent, the tentative selections
of the permanent organization commit
tee should carry without opposition,
but in the present congress the smol-
derng insurgency of the representa-
tives Of various water users associa-
tions may result in departure from
custom, The water users are up in
arms against some reclamation service
agents aud regulations pertaining to
the service. Whether this sentiment
will develop opposition to the slate is
not certain. In the case of Major
Young, however. it is generally cou.
ceded there will be no contest.
Phoenix is virtually assured of the
1913 congress. having offered the larc.
est cash guarantee OF any of the con-
testing cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
A RICH BRIDE.

How real estate clerk won her
by fairy tales OF wealth and the sad
sequel Read about it in next Sun
days Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Miners Are Orderly.

The walkout today was without dis
order. The men left the vicinity of the
mines as soon as the strike was called
and have busted themselves today in
getting ready their possessions for ship
mont from the district. Other than an
unusual large crowd Of men on the
streets there is hardly an indication OF
a strike. No attempts have been made
to resume work nor have any negotia-
tions been started to bring about q
settlement.
President Meyer says he has the sit
uation we'll in hand and does not wish
to extend the tie-up into the Arizona
and New Mexico properties, but that
he will do so if necessary 10 secure
recognition of the union and the IN
crease of fifty cents a day demanded
bv the local miners and those Of Bing-
ham.
Nearly all the foreigners Mt the
mines are well armed and few ran
dom shots were heard this morning,
but there was no clash with the au-
thorities TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Missouri Governor to Speak
for President at a Big Po-
litical Meeting at Indiana
State Capital Tonight.
ALL THE LEADERS
WILL BE PRESENT
Wilson to Make an Address in
Indianapolis at Same Time,
and Ben Lindsey Will Talk
for Progressives.

BY international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct, 2.-ciover-
nor Herbert 8, Hadley OF Missouri
Will speak for President Taft at
l. big political meeting In Indianapolis
tomorrow night.
a few days ago Hadley issued mn ulti-
matum TO President Taft, demanding that
he express himself on certain issues be-
fore Hadley would consent to speak for
him. Late this afternoon, in a long
distance telephone communication with
Thomas A, Shipp. Indianapolis. the gov
ernor consented 10 begin campa igning for
Taft
Governor Hadley did not say exactly
what word he had received from PrcSi-
dent Taft" said Mr.. Shipp, in announc-
Ing the decision of the governor, but nc
lntimated that he and the president had
come to n mutual understanding in re-
gard to the questions which Hadloy had
asked"
Shipp Is secretary Of the National Con-
servation congress md is Republican can
didate for congress from the Seventh In
diana district. including indianapolis,
Governor Hadley was announced as the
principal speaker ut recent Taft meet
ing in St Louis. The governor refused
TO appear, issuing his famous utimatum
to tho president
For Roosevelt at Chicago.
Hadley was noor leader of the Roose-
welt forces at the Chicago convention.
At that time much was made OF tho pres
idential primary and the southern dele
CATION.
Hadley demanded that Taft express
himself In favor OF the primary and
against boss ridden southern delegations.
The demand met with no response from
Beverly. No intlmation that the presi
dent had given any answer was received
until this afternoon Shlpp telephoned
Hadley in regard to the conservation con-
sress. before which Hadley speaks to-
morrow, AT the request OF tho Repub-
Hcan state committee ne extended an in
vitation to speak. Hadley accepted and
at the same time gave Mr. ShlPp the In
timation that the incident that had pre-
vented the former speech would not In
terfere. The state committee tonight Is
working desperately to advertise the
meeting. Woodrow Wilson, Democratic
presidential nominee, will address a po-
ltical gathering here tomorrow night. At
the same time Judge Ben B. Lindsey Of
Denver Will address a big Bull Moose
gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Foreigners Are Heard.

Representatives, of seven foreign ma
tions addressed the congress yesterday
afternoon, each on general lines per
tanning to irrigation, With the exeep-
tion of Mel Nelson Of Australia. who,
in one of the most brilliant addresses
delivered before the present congress,
stirred the delegates to enthusiastic ap-
plause, and the Canadian representa-
tives, the foreign envoys confined them
selves to brief felicitous remarks ow-
ing to their limited command of tho
English language. When they were
done the congress, by rising vote, ex'
tended its oficinl appreciation TO the
foreign nations for their interest in the
affairs of the congress- President New
lands, on behalf OF the American dele
gates. addressed himself to the foreign
ers, and in appropriate words ex'
pressed the hope that the organization
would soon be able to WELD the same
beenficial Influence for the promotion
OF reclamation work in foreign lands
as it is doing in America.
Wide Representation.
The foreign representatives who Ell
ther spoke OF presented written greet
ings were Mel Nelson of Australia,
William II. Fairfield and Norman 5.
Rankin of Canada. Senor Lopes Fer
rcriu of Portugal, Juan Padilla of Guat-
emala,. Professor GeorR Won Wcndt oil
Finland, Vivnldo Coaracy of Brazil and
Romulo Escobar of Mexico. A paper
bv Elwood Mead, chairman of the
State River and Water Supply commits
sion of Australia, was read at the even
ing session, though Mr.. Mead was un-
nble to be present.
Short addresses by Governor William
Spry and Governor T. L. Oddie of Nc
vada preceded the remarks Of foreign
envoys at the afternoon session.
Tho question of consolidation Of the
irrigation congress with the dry farm
ING congress and other public bodies
fcoufinrod on Page Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Wage Scale at Ely.

The wage scale of minors and smell
termcm in the Ely district prior to
October | was; Muckers and carmen,
81 day; miners and timbermen, $3.50;
shaftmen, 81, and work in wet shafts,
S4 so; minimum wage for skilled men
nt the coucentrntor and sIpelter, So;
Common labor. S1,TJ to 81.
A raise which went into effect Octo-
bcr | brought the pay OF muckors and
carmen to $325: miners and timber
men. 1915; shaftmcn, $425: work in
wet shafts, $475; skilled men at con-
ceutrstor aud smelter. 1925 or more;
common labor, $l.95 to $3.50,
The scale demanded by tho union
would he $3.50 for muckcrs and ear
men, - for miners and timbermeu,
81 50 for shaftmeu, - for work in wet
shafts. $3.50 minimum wage for skilled
ffIopfjnuod nm Para ThreaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Mill Men to Quit.

Operations continued at the concen-
tratinc mills at McGill IN which the
low grade Nevada Consolidated ore is
prepared for smelling, long after the
mines had been closed but the union
men in the mill made no secret Of their
intention to obey the strike call at
the end of the day s work.
Two carloads of ore were moved from
the mine to the mill without opposu-
tion. The Nevada Consolidated paid
off its miners today. Tomorrow will
be pay day at the Steptoe smelter.
The smelter will be compelled to shut
off it's oil-burning furnaces for want
of material to work upon IL the mill
stops, regardless of the disposition Of
the smeltermcn.
A request made this morning by
Manager Mills Of the Giroux Consob-
dated property that the men running
the pumps in the deep Alpha workings
be allowed TO continue, was refused by
the strike leaders. The mine will fill
with water rapidly at great loss to the
company if the pumps are idle, and
tho strikers rely upon this fact as an
induccmeut to the Giroux to recognize
the demands OF the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

CONTINUED on Page Three).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
For Good Of Democracy.

(Coutinued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
l's Demands.

N p'Son demanded as soon AS
|sbon, I. stand and repeatedly
\ o,,, 's testimony, that the com.
M n, 'pe 'bcfore election'y CIV.
|.oo,,;' o handled funds or might
to the pre- convention
e0attaued on PAGE EIGHTY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

WEATHER TO-DAY.
~. Ybursday and Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

'i'aed On Page Eighty
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
WORKMEN BUSY At
HOT SPRINGS WITH
BOSTON'S new CAMP
Treasurer Robert B. Mercy
Is Personally Superintend-
ing the Work.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Dec. 2.-work.
men are engaged making the sltera.
tions In the spring homo Of the Boston
Red Sox. Treasurer Robert y. McRoy
IL personally experimenting the work.
He has ordered the infield resodd.d
and the pitchers box dug out and
The LETT deld fence has been torn
gown ana the territory in Lewisboro
~ 20 oe increased an even 100 feet.
Ihu. VIII the sluggers hereafter be
entitled to whatever drive they larrup
eyer that wall. Previously anything
IKE long ny smash to left neld
cleared the fence. Now Stahl, speak-
er. wagner, Gardner. and the other
free hitters on the Boston team Will
earn Whatever extra base drives they
SEND into the left field.
The other fences remain as they are
McRoy stating that Manager stahi
S9nsiaerS them plenty deep enouaS.
Ihe WORLDS champions will mobilize
IN Hot Springs Sunday. March Q. The
squad will md Stahl and a few Of the
veterans on deck when II arrives I,
being Sir Jacobs Intention, accordinS
to McRoy. to come South in the middis
Of February.
Wagner. Carrigan. EngIe, and +.
pitcher or two are the players expect.
ed to come on in advance with the
manager. just like a year ago. the
Red Sox will have the use Of Majestio
Park. on the south end, all to them.
selves. They will reside at the East
man Hotel again and take their bat,is
At the Buckstan.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
HOLIDAY GOLF IS
POPULAR At THE
. WASHINGTON CLUB
Many Prizes Are Awarded in
Events for Men and
Women.

Many popular wins were recorded In
the holiday golf tournament concluded
at tho Washington Country Club with
the award Of PRICES yesterday. Seven
events were carded as . part Of the
Thanksgiving Day tournament which
was postponed on account Of Indictment
weather.
In the events for women. Mrs. Bal
lard won the low gross score. Mrs.
Upman won tho prise for the low net
score while Mrs. Gardner took second.
The putting contest for women brought
out some spirited competition. Miss
Truitt finally winning with Idiss Jewell
second.
Gustave T. worthington took the
mems driving contest with q of
10 out Of a possible Is. Earl wheeler
was second with o. Tica Richard
Hawes won the low medal score
with handicap Of "a. Hawes turn.
ed In q card Of %, which brought
him down to 66. z. Varella and
DR.. McLanahan tied for second with TO-,
each having q handicap.
Four players are tied for tho handi-
cap against par. A. NJ. Herrick, John
Grunwell. DIR. Piper. and William sey.
both all turned In cards which showed
them one down against par. The tie
will be played of this week. Sidney
tied for second against par.
Some nifty players participated In the
tournament for the prizes donated BY
thu members OF the club.