davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
ar6eit keine Bdrle me6r.
uIoua Wita" ertpeift ii6 alS eine
Cffenbarmna fir Tas'enbe.
lie Gente beginner fidJ ieines srpfeu
@ertbes bepuht 81 iueroeu.

5rau S. u, Wonabdm, BON 1915
Spcamore StraBe, bierorts, ma6te
neulih ben foIgenDen 8eri9t in 8era
binoung nit r2ona 8ita", osm 1onic.
pel6es gegeutpdrtig in Cincinnati
eingefiibrt tpirb. 5rau Wlonabum
fagt: sd mar nerpDs uno poatg erz
f1opft unb bate forttpGbrsnoen Mas
gentrubel.
sd nuBts ME, mas mir eigsntlia
feblte. Sd f6Iief idle6t uno rlsin
S4laf that mir tpentg gut. Sd mar
Die metfte 3eit p0llig abgemuttet, uno
INNER uerbos unb nisDergeihldgen.
SeIten bate i6 einen guten 4ppetit
uno Die Ra6rung, pelte ih genoB,
ihlug mir ni6t an.
.Wlir Duroe Iona 8tta" empfohz
len uno i'd entIaloB mid, es gu oerius
hen. Gs 9ibt teine WeDi5in, tpelhe ihm
glsi6tommt. Die erits 9oiis bali mir
uno jeoeH Gag Duroe ih itdrter uno
befer. Sd fiihle jeBt 10 gut, tDie ih nie
in meinem Qeben gefiiblt babe, uno bic
Mrbeit 1T mir nibt mebr eine 8iirpe.
Wteins gtobrung ihlGet mir gut on,
metn Wageniibel 1T perIdDuHoen uno
i'd fible ntht mebr 10 obgemattet uuo
nisosrgsfhlugen."
Die Spe3taliiten, ipelfe Iona
8itu" in Cincinnati eirfubrss, geben
8elehrung Dariiber, mas bic ReDi3in
in funf Wtinuten tbun tunn. Den gam
gen Gag smpfargen lie 8efu6er in
ben QGben, no lie iid aufbdlten uno
per Iu4en cine bemertenspertbe Belle
run9 in alien 5GQen pon nero0fer Gr>
| i6Opfung gu er3ielen. Sieie 8elebrung
tpitet nihts uno nebrsre 5unoerte
bon 2euten haben neulth bas Grperiz
utent ohne einen etn3igen 5eblI9Iag
perfuht.
giner Der Sps8ialiftsn Iagte: Iona
gita" fpirb ale Retoroe breheH. Die
Qeute limb eben i'm 8egrtffe, IT'D be-
tpubt 3u tperben, tpas fir etn groBes
Prdporat es lit. Wir itno Don unierer
aompagnie inItruirt porben, teiu
GelD ansunebmen fir ous 5onit, auber
tpenn es gefriebtgung gepGhrt. Saua
fenoe unb Sauienbe in bieier uHb
anDsren groBen Stdoten finb nit uIs
eemeiner Grid0pfung bsbaftet, beroprz
9erufen bur6 bas groBftGbtifhe Sc
ben. Das oanae SpItem piro uffi3irt
in foItsn sJdlIen unp NerpoIitdt, Wa=
genleiosn, appTrpeb, Rudenpeb, Rise
oergsTdIagsnbstt unb 8erIuit Der 2ez
benstruft Itnb bic Solgen. rSona
9ito" Dirb Wunoer tpirten in Iolden
;SGlIen, in elmer bemertsnspertb ture
sen 3sit. Wenu es pieies niht tbut,
: perlaneen mir nihts dnoeres pDn De-
nen, tpeI6e es perIuhen polIen, aIs
fi6 Die 3sit gu nsbmen unO oas sonit
gu er6aIten."
Die Ru6frage nah bieien Heuen
Sonic 1T gsgenpGrttg bas 8roBdrtigits
bieIer 4rt, mas ie in Cincinnati ge1ea
ben purbe unb jeDsr erfolgreide Gag
bessihnet eine Steigsruna oes Snter-
eifes. .Spna 8itd" erprobt cine Oolls
itGubige Sffsnburung fir Sauisnbe
pon 5albtranteu, erih0pftsn, apatbis
fdsn Mdnnsrn uno Sraueu in Der
Stdbt, rpslte ntht tpuBtsu, mas eis
eentIi6 los 1T nit linen.
nSona 9tta" fam in alien Ipothe=
, fen erlaret rperoeR.
I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30

Wpn einem ihpersn llnfoll 1purbe
geitern Der 20 Sabre alte iebiee Mrbeis
ter 5uftin WrGoribD. go. 766 on
McUlinan Gtrobs. betroffen. CT ipar
i'm Mlms Gotel NIT Dtniierputen 6t.
lhGftigt. ols tr bnrn bns DberIi9i
zines Do6es brad ilno aus einer 06bs
ppn 20 UuB in bic 1iefe ftiir5te, no e.
beiuubtI0S liesen 6lieb. DIR Derun,
glide purhs -f&leaniae n pssseI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30

uub &c fir ieoes tpeitere gfuno unO
1000 Meilen &c fir oas erite pfuRo
uno Sc fir ieoes tpeitere gfuuo; 200O
Weilen 12c fir oas erits pfuno uuo,
Zoe fir ieoeB peitere Bfuno.
Der qutten aump | q
Corner Sail ntrb NOD
nal argumerttrt.
Der Qatten Baumppu Corner
5Qa tpurpe am Wlontag pieoer duf bic
@eibdftspronung oes Sberbunoes=
gerihts geiteut, unD es puroe be-
ftimmt, baB Der 5aQ am Is. Sttober
nohmals Dor Dem GertAt argumentirt
peroen iou.
Der 9rp3eb mar in Iep 0Ort unter
benz Sberman'ihen 2lntt gruitgeieg
anbdnsig senadt lporpen.
s.. 9. Seifrie& 0es ~ oro e 5
uuqetlagt.
9topatu, Stla., 80. 9lpriI. s.
9. ,Seifries, Der He0uftelgr elmer bie-
liaen 3eitung, oes rMouertiler", ipur-
Be am Wontag Don Der 8rauoiuru
IormeQ Der Grmpr0lu1g Der SSrau
2Srene 8oheeu, ietner InnoncenssIgen
tin angetIogt. Gr muroe obne 3u-
Iaiillnq Don Riirgitnft ms @eiang-
nib geidJift.
,srau 8oheen pcrid)muno in Der
Radr oeS s. Apru uno 5Det Gage
ID 2ter fpurbe ibre Seid)e IN Dem @aIo
BEL 9topata qefuuoen. 1<effrtes Dur'
De in Iebter g8ofJe uerbaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
MiII bic 9arodnelIen n e
Der Der g hiffabrt
Dffnen.

3onitantinopeI, %. 4prif.
Die pforts bat am MoHtag bic Spts
id,dfter benddrid5t, boB bic tiirtiihe
Reeisruns bsreit fei. bic 8arooneIleu
pieoer Der Shiffabrt 3u Offnsn, foe
balb fis ubsr3eugt oopon lei, baB
sstalien bic Strabe rtht peiter bsoros
ben tperne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
Srpt.

yDsnte Dir, Der iuugs Sngenieur,
nit benz it einmol pertobt mar, bat
ieBt ibpn bic brittle 5rau!"
.Na, ba bait ou ia Gusii6t, Gua5
nod bran su tommsR!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30

apftden Gle cine arcbe Iheciaiss ron bei5sn
DasItr4 mir einem e,Gsn 0a6eI BON Rtprsp's
G4lse.auder TieS sisbi Gin herxit@e4 1eHcrt
gfntS. aSirb IN pier arpmoS bsrasftsut -
o<SbsereA cyonnen. 0itrsnen uM1 0becolaee.
3ponen Gle 1su 9gpesx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30

OUttM sBHfHL 1drfH GFt ant lbrf Viiis
1fpsibs 40 pnrairrm.
NatsfM sts bio N.rssn her sinae.rrine
IIio fcsnFfen Gle aIu oieie sSclfe zen yllsss
Iein Der Girdetueies PetptGuna- bfrIrIuru
Dsresn hntn tao iisbriae gfirroen. 1icfeo
nth nns Snitem mini anitrenGen, irrliircil
tMrgirfn fdfudn,t, tuhenf IA higfc @;,ile
pofi enaffta Ibriifn hcs a6rpers ,tehf. nm
9eH ,N'halt ben Viii1emeitc az ntrniiHneiI.
citbrt Htsloe CD eHrd Naneanr psr Gers
ssn btr Giraepgiee miT stfadGnrh's GaSca
1ft NTH Of TaG1c -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30

lnD b.io. sriff.n iid pieber in kf'
tiger Wetie an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30
,,geiea sic ciDilitirt!!.

gffennsn Gle Die srabrbe Natrbsit pire Gle irei
en ueten cieedeHs JolgeH Nerplfuiqs ffien III
1brf Gtt IS x s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-30

6islten beibs am Rontag in Wafds
huietts Reben,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
GREAT TURNOUT
AT WYATT RAIL-
And Stuart Reed Creates En-
thusiasm UnbouFded for
theeHarield Ticket

4 ereat outpcurinG Of Republicans
and Others greeted stuart F. Reed
secretary OF state, and several coun-
~ candidates ala splendid cam
naien rally at Wyatt Friday night
F,,rrv part of that section OF the
country was represented The way
they are going to vote down there
,r,s shown by the unbounded en-
thustasm engaged in at the meeting:
The reception given the speaker an"
the several county candidates pres
en-, was a-rousing one and the RAM
was a decided success
The school house OF Two rooms was
5I1ed 70 overfiowinG. An the stand
49,. room was taken and the en-
frances we're crowded The big au-
dtepce listened attentiveiy to to inc
.,reat truths eloquently stated OS
Mr. reed and the applause was IN
limited. :,
Mr.. Reed confined mis- speech 20
state issues entirely and he clearly
set forth the splendid history anc
roliciss of the Republican party in
his state and thoroughly convincea
his auditors of the vital Importance
of keeping the Democratic party out
of power in West Virginia and re-
pudiating Wisconsin as so shame
fully exhibited when Democratic
Legislature sold itseS to the present
two United States senator's That
the good citizens OF that section OF
the county agreed with him that
that great outrage should not be
ccndoned was emphasized by the APP
plause given him when ie laid the
ugly truth bare in this connection.
The county candidates present
we're John NJ. Knox. VIII E. Morris
John c. Southern, Howard Robinson
and Roy Z. Parrish. The voters all
met them, gave them the glad hand
and assured them Of their support at
The polls.
the Rev. Mr. Fortney presided al
the meeting and the Wyatt band
furnished excellent music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
MUCH LIQUOR
And a Number of Rifles in
Evidence on Pay Day
with the Miners,

CHARLESTON. Oct 26-While
today viii be gladstone day to
many miners in the Kanawha valley.
being pay day. there are other per
sons who are apprehensive of the
days results. The miners took
great quantities of liquor from this
city to the district last night and this
morning. and here and there one
could be seen carrying a rife.
There is a belief among those who
are trying TO bring to an end the
controversy in the district that if Sc
rious trouble can be averted over
pay day. there viii be no trouble
hereafter that will require the pres
ence of troops.
Many requests are being made FOR
the rifles and shotsuns taken from
the miners. and some OF these per
sons failing TO get back their FIRE
arms at this time are purchasing
new ones. They invariably declare
that they want them to shoot hawks
and squirrels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26

HERE,s 4 REASON E0R WL9N

One of the cIaanestcut conservative and obserValt
business men IN PittsbuIga Of powerful conQee-
lions and familiar with productive en1erpr1s1en 20
talking yesterday says the Plttsburg Gazette
be alarmed at what w ilson and the Democrats may 90
with the tariff
His reasons are stated very clearly, as Woodrow
would say. -. :.
This gentleman said in all seriousness: The fact IN
the United States today that times are too good
Manufacturers and employers gensTa44y are unaole
to keep UP with their contracts
F'They can't get enough to DO the Work 44tsy
MIST nav the men they have more than the TRADE can al
ford The they do have knowing their places cannoE
be filed VIII good work nor as In11cn az J1ey
would times were not flush and labor were more plen
ssThe scarcity of labor high increase eoss
of production and IN the long everything goes on tue
cost of living-and there you are.
GAS see It. if Taft is eeced-though there are Signs
hat money is getting tgt-the good times we now nave
will continue with tendency for cost of labor to increase
s'But if what they say about the effect OF a WILSON
tariff is realized by Wilson's electlon, t!e1
wages viii come down. viii be possible to Keep up Will
orders will be easier to get and to hande ana Hall
ufacturers won't be at their wits end -.
There is succinct reason why wilson sho4Iu pe
ed Wages be reduced and instead OF employers seek
ing labor labor Will be seeking employment
Every word here quoted is true record IRIS Is no'
2 N anufa ctured incident or conversation = IT,.
The statements made with no thought o. Lle'
publication but they point unergy to the only posi-
tive consequence OF Wisconsin tnaG tAe NO. ~ -
Ills worth while to knew that the first adverse efeets
of Democratic VICTORY will fall uoon labor-that pe5oLe
cost OF living lowered promised by esllso
tion will slow and wages Will oe CUT =. Ioe.rJ
Knowing that, Workng1nan can prepare 70 9e1e.
his nav envelope voting the Republican tleKeL5oL
aft Sherman and Protectionfor the only party noeL
which times have ever become too good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
THREE KILLED
When Logging Train Goes
over Embankment Near
Cranberry Mountain.

RICHWooD, Get .5.-Three train
men were killed outright and t@o
others were perhaps fasally hurt at
$50 O'Clock this morning when q log
sing train Of the Cherry River Eoom
and Lumber Company's railroad went
over an embankment near Cranberry
mour.ain about twe.ve miles from
Fleetwood.
The dead are:
JOSEPH TAYLOR. conductor.
FRAZIER ADAMS. engineer:
RUSSELL BERRY, brakeman
The injured men are st!i. pinned
underneath the wrec5age and force
Of men is hard at work trying 10
cxtricatc them a special train bear
ing physicians. nurses and helpers
was rushed to TIE scene OF the wreck
at once. The cause o: the wreck IS
not known at presenc The train
consisted Of an engine and seven
cars heavily 3aden with Zig logs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
CONTRIBUTIONS
To the Republican Campaign
Fund as Are Shown by
Filed Statement.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 26-
Contributions totaling $591.032 and
of S55s.311 in the Re-
publican presidential fund were dis
closed in the final statement Of the
Republican national COMMITTEES nleo
today with the clerk OF the House Of
Representatives. Cherries P TAFT
gave $4,000. Andrew carnegie
$35, 900, J. P. Morgan and Company
$25. 900 and william Nelson Crom7
well $4,000 and number OF per-
sons in the diplomatic corps CON-
tributed.
Henry c Frick gave: $1,000 Katl1s
crime ERins S25 and Mrs. Myron z.
Herrick $40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
And the servian Loss Of Life
is Heavy as Well in
the Struggle
sERvRANs CAPTURE
Town and Another Part Of
the Allied Armies Takes
a City.

LONDON. Oct. 26-Turkish troops
were the FIRST to take the offensive
in a desperate battle today, which
resulted in the capture of Kumanova
by the servians.
Both sides lost heavily. the Ser
VANS losing two regimental com
manders and two battalion COM
manders.
Three squadrons OF Turkish cav
alrymen were annihiIated by the
servian. artillery.
Montenegrins under General Mar
tinovitch have occupied Koplik near
Tarakotsch, from which position ar
tiIiery can be trained on the forts
and the Turkish city OF scutari.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
FISHER
Is Named as a Member of the
Advisory Committee Of
the Conference.

Prof. r. NJ. Fisher has been appoint
ed member. of the advisory com
mittee authorized by a conference of
West Virginia citizens held in
Charleston October 10.
Mr.. Fisher viii assist IN the prep
aration OF progressive legislation
which viii come before the next leg
isIature. Special emphasis VIII be
given to the guard system and
its abuse in this state, laws that viii
more c,earIy define the rights OF en-
pIoyer and employee.
Mr.. Fisher has good record in the
legislature as a safe and sane friend
labor and will give his best efforts
in having the next legislature enact
laws that will insure a better feeling
by securing Industrial justice for
both capital and labor.
Nj. Fisher is the only member
a, large serving OF the committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
BIG sum
Is Paid TO Ciarksburg Region
Employees of Consol;d2-
ton Coal Co.

Eignty-seyen thousand and th!rt--
eight dollars VAS distributed among
employees OF the Consolidation Coal
Company in the ClarHs5urg region
Saturday, the regular monthly pay
day. In the Fairmont region. Si75.oG2
was disbursea TO employees for a
months work
The Constellation IS we'll as other
coal companies IS suffering iror. q
razlroad car shortage and 5 unaH!e
" make shipments from rs West VIZ
gina plants as called for ay The
orders on hand. On this account, tie
mines are not being operated 70 the.r
full capacity all the time. We're
there sufficient car supply all the
mines would br operated steadily a;
fun capacity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
That So Certainly Stare Elia
in The Face and lie sts
His Spleen Eoos
DEMOCRATIC SPEECH
Ar Last He Makes as EEe En-
ulates the 1Gentlenan from
Virginia sub.

Shinnston folk listened % two.
/ political speeches last nighG that
we're both out OF the ordinary. not be-
cause Of their Impressive lPgfc OF
1 hypnotizing eloquence. but becauss
both speakers we're angry e an IN
visible foe and abused him. heH5 or
it. roundiy, from start to dnish. p
such an unusual extent W1e THIS
carried that many in the atdiece
left. The abuse OF Republio
dates and the party gsneE
Thomas BIedsoe Democr cant4s
date for attorney general e ne state.
and Congressman John. w Davis
was the talk OF the people 81 Slli1ns=
ton after the meetnG
Shirnston is a Republican strong
hold, and the majority Of the au-
dience. It is said. was composed oE
members of that party. Bledsoe, Of
Virginiah. sur the midnight candli-
date Of the interests spoke frem his
heart when he abused Republicans
and slandered the candidates Of that
party. Such a TRADE from a man
with an accent Ike his delivered
against worthy opponents is always
expected. but Shinnston Republicans
did not expect any imitation Of Bleo-
soc by Congressman Davis. Hence.
they were more than surprised when
CONGRESSMAN Davis "cut her loose
and eouaIIed Bledsoe IN yituperat3Fe
abuse Of anybody and anything which.
roars -he houored name Of Repu51ss
can.
Congressman Davis was eYident
mad, and feels the erect Of the 3ll-
orous. yet legitimate, arganentattye
campaign that is being made against
him on. the strength OF his voteg n
favor OF the enactnenCs the Under.
wood tarin bsIs. which Preside4s
Taft SO promptly and Wisely vetoed
He laid aside that hne diplomacy Of
his ard came out 5n his true colOrs
and said what he thought Of Repub-s
rcan candidates and principles- The
fact that his true feelings have been
pent up for so long-that heretotoFe
he has posed as liberal" and has
never failed to apply the smooth.
iollying JUNCTION to Republicans in an
effort to secure their supPort-made
his attack OF last night all the more
abusive and all the more SURPRISING
to those who heard it.
The shinnston meeting has been
the talk of that town since It was
held. and the news Of it has been
much discussed here today. 1t Il
openly asserted that NIr. Davis lost
a number of votes by his speech last
night. which he Will never be able
to regain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
POTATO RULE
OF Western Railroads is Sus-
pended by Interstate Com
merce Commission

WASHINGTON. d. C, Oct. 20
A proposed regulation OF western
railroads that potatoes will not be
accepted for shipment between No
vember > and April Is unless ship
pers at their own expense supply
false floors. fuel stoves and attend
ants was suspended by the Inter
state Commerce Commission today.
The rule would have increased trans
portation charges on potatoes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
SLEEP
Preferred by Doctor Wilson
Rather Than the Elec-
ton News.

PRINCETON, y. J., Oct. 26-Goy-
ernor Wilson would rather go 70 bed
at 8 o'clock election night and hear
the full returns in the morning than
sit up and listen to the report as it
comes over the wire Installed in his
house today. He said, however. Mrs
Wilson and her daughters viii be
close to the telegraph instrument
election night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
Starts Off with An Estimated
Membership of at Least
200 Voters.
SENATORIAL SCANDAL
Is Denounced by Chairman
Who Makes Speech Amid
Outburst of Cheers

At large and enthusiastic meet
ing in the court house Friday nigth
the CIarksburg Progressive Club
vas organized with a membership OF
zoo former Republicans and Demo-
Gratis
william c. Hickman called the
meeting to order and Edgar Moore
upon request of Mr.. Hickman ex-
planned the objec. OF the meeting in
. neat speech earnestly delivered.
Attorney J. E. Law was named as
chairman OF the meeting Mr. Law
made a strong speech in which he
declared that two years ago Repub-
licans desiring reforms in state af-
fairs joined the Democrats in elect
ing men to office. He declared that
it was not a Democratic but a peo-
pies victory However, the Demo
Gratis regarded it theirs and they
proceeded, ne said, to elect two
men to the United States Senate
who were more besmirched and
tainted with corruption than Scott
and Elkins after long years of ser
vice. He declared that the Pro
gressives wanted no more of that
corrupt business.
Mr. Law discussed the United
States Senate as 2 millionaires' club
ana that money appeared to be the
only requirement. He stated that
4 man with nFiTion dollars to
spend could get to the Senate and it
had Gene to the point where a man
without money could not be mem
Der of that body.
Concerning the declaration that
the Progressive movement was mere
Iy rally around man, Mr. Law
assured his auditors that the party
had come to stay and that it and its
principles would outlive Theodore
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Law expressed the belief that
these engaged in the Progressive
movement had outlived the two old
parties, which. he said, had both be-
come attached to the predatory in
terests.
Mention of Colonel Roosevelt's
name provoked loud chers and Mr..
Laws remarks created high pitch
of enthusiasm.
CLOSING his speech Chairman Law
announced that the club would
proceed 10 organize. Nominations
for chairman being in order after
the first draft OF a constitution of the
club had been read, NJ. S. Riley's
name was presented Mr.. Riley.
however. declined with the state
ment that there was much work to
be done in this crisis of the nation
and it required the services OF a
younger man He placed Mr. Lax
before the convention and he was
elected president of the club unani-
mously
The other officers of the club
were elected unanimously as follows:
r.. NJ. Fisher vice president, V. B:
B~wn secretary, and NJ. G. Cunning
ham treasurer.
The following county executive
committee was named:
Harvey ". Harmer in Clark dis
-------~-~--------~-@---~
CONTINUED on page three-)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
SPECIAL MISSIONARY EFFORT

The Rev ". H. Davis, of Pride
African Methodist Episcopal church.
will deliver 4 special sermon to the
Mission Circle of Mt Zion Baptist
church to morrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The African Methodist
Episcopal choir will sing. All are
invited to attend the service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
BEGKER'S FIGURE
Will Be Taken and Placed III
the Rogues' Gallery in
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Charles
Becker. who was automatically
dropped. from police rolls by eonvic
ton for murder, win pay one more
visit to the department, when he g
taken there to be photographed and
measured for the rouges' CALLERS
before being removed to Sing Sing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26

sworn out a warrant for Charles L.
Ford in Justice G. II. Gordon's court
charging him with assault and bat
terry The case Will be heard within
few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
tssAC1w CHARGED.

Resulting from a clash between the
two Friday afternoon in Justice ]. V.
Carriers Office. Harry. Beacon has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26
BUILDING NEW HONE

Hrs. Nora Cork Is having nice
new home built on Water street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26

Continued on page three-)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-26

carefully: - . - - ,,r~, >,1-7,re
A FACTORY, YOU KNOCK THE Mt5N WHO WOES
kND TIE COMMUNITY IN WHICH THEY EYE
IND TRADE CLOSE THE FACTORY AND YOU
EMPTY THE DINNER PAIL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-05
PRISONER CAUSES
FRIGHT IN COURT

Officer Furlong arrested a man Sat
urday evening giving the name of
William Swartout, claiming 10 hail
from Barnes City, Iowa. At the time
of his arrest, Swartout was talking to
himself and going through strange
maneuyers, imagining he was being
pursued by strange beasts, snakes and
such like. The supposition was that
he had an overdose of fire-water and
that he would be all right when he
had time to sober up little.
When arraigned before Justice c. J.
Schroeder this morning he acted more
like a man who had escaped from an
asylum than a drunk. He became very
Oratorical in his own behalf claiming
that he had come there for protec.
tiOn and now the officials were insult.
ing him by wanting him to stand trial
He finally got so vehement that he
caused a Settlement of the crowd in
the courtroom, in the midst of which
Re bolted for the door He was re
manded TO his cell and given a chance
to regain his Composure.