davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
CHARTERS
Are Issued by the Secret ~
of State to a Number
Of Concerns.

CHARLESTON. Dec 12.-Twc
charters with authorized capital Of
more than million dollars were
issuer here yesterday The largest
was the the Terminal Construction
Company. Of Cincinnati, for the pur-
pose of building railroad terminals,
electric and power plants, etc, at
Cincinnati. The incorporatOrs are all
from Huntington and members Of the
law firm representing the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad. The authorized cap
ital IS $6,ooNoOO and the incorpora-
tors are F. B. Enslow. R. NJ Baker
william Hogen, Jr., y. II. Richard
son and w. r. Fulton, all of Hunting
ton.
The other large concern is the Ma
tionaI Consolidated Coal Company, Of
Belinston, w. Va. to mine coal in
Barbour county. West Virginia. The
authorized capital is 100000 and
the !ncorporators 5. T. Zimmerman
and c. Is. CoIborn, OF Philadelphia;
Josiah Specht, of Kanter, Pa Butler
Kellog. of Belington, W. Va, and F.
Brande MacCarthy of Clayton, Del.
Mathes-wilkerson Company. of
Charleston, " Va. to deal in real
estate. insurance. etc. Authorized
capital, $50, oO0. incorporates: Will
lam E. Mathes. W. Victor wilkerson.
c ". Burnwell. G. c. Rippetoe and
%. F. Mathes. all of Charleston
Plaza Really Company, OF Charles
ton. w. Va. TO own and operate
theatrical houses. Authorized cap
ital, 100000. incorporates: ]. B.
Crawley, P. J. crawIey. F. c. Major,
]. B. Prairie and T. W. Legg. all OF
Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12

Is Started to Further the Ends
of Ideal Sanitary Con
ditions on Trains.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 12-!
Furthering the ends OF ideal sanitary
conditions, the Baltimore and Ohio
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
system Is about to enter upon cam-I
paign which VII greatly enhance
the comforts OF railway travel. As
a part OF the regular equipment OF
passenger trains and station lava
tories. sanitary paper roller towel
service will be installed, represent
ing the latest advance in hygiene
and marking the passing OF public
roller towels.
The railroad management sets
forth that this latest step in SAN
Itation is being taken IN response TO
public wishes. and it follows closely
the obolition OF public drinking
classes from passenger trains and
stations. The danger OF spreading
Itnfectuous diseases through the
agency of public towels is recog-
nfzed by physicians and health au-
Ithorities. paper roller towels are
jabsolute protection against con-
EtauSaation, being made OF sterilizea
E6her. which quickly a.bsorPs the
moisture. After being used the
towels are discarded. receptaeies
being provided for such purpose F1e
ipaper towels possess all the softnesS
Tor the linen and cotton article which
they displace, and are not unpleas-
an. to use. Furthermore. there IS
the constant assurance Of
tower even more Clearly than the.
freh laundered linen one
individual drinking cups replaced
the public glass some time ago IN
stations On the baltimore and Ohio
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
system.
EoSlipping its trans and stations
with sanitary roller towels supple
ments the Baltimore and OHIO prae-
tee of taking every precaution TO
safeguard the health Of the travelling
nubiic Proper ventilation and
c,eanliaess OF cars are looked after
nv train employees. and at the emo
Of each trip passenger cars are rem
ovated. Thoroughly cleaned and dis
infected. The work is in charge Oh
the chief medical examiner aad
stan OF railroad physicians, with
the assistance OF car cleaners on
duty at each terminal Various So
lutions-sulphuric acid, tornado
hyde and potassium permanganate-I
are used, these chemicals generating
gases deadly in Their effect on germs
The sanitary roller towels will be
placed in cars and stations as rap
idly as received from the manufac-
turers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
mrs. LTNDEM000 TESTIFIEG
BEARS EMULSION CURED HER
COUGH.
Tonic, Restores Appetite and
Builds Up System.
DR.. John D. Bear.

DR.. John D. Bear.
Dear sir:-I think Bears En ulsion
made 10y YOU is She best thing ever
took for coughs and colds. have
suffered every winter with weak
ness. loss OF ppeeite and weight.
have coushed 50 at night that /
could not steep and in the morning
when I Got up would be so weak
and tired could hardly walk.
I so; q bette Of Bears Emulsion
and after taking IT for three days l
felt stronger. and MY appetite was 50
much better that It reminded me OF
& getting over q spell of fever.
Very respectfully
Mrs w. = Lindamood-
EIkton. Va. Dec. 2$. 1910
Sold 10y all Druggists in CiarksburS
and the johnson Pharmacy. OF shinns-
-on.-A Overt isement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
nee
HOUSE COATS

A House Coats the ideal Christmas Gift any
We've a fine Ine-tbe styles are unqsualIy
handsome. trimmed and tailored with cord and braid
Colors, Brown, Blue, Grey. Every coat a beauty
$780, $500, $500 and $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12

STOMACH hND B9,EES RIeII

sweeiea the stomach. remove The sour
undiEes5ed and 1erIeneing food and
foul gases: take she excess bile from
the liver and carry on the cOnstipat-
ed waste mater and poison from the
bowels
"A Cascare: tonight VIII seraighten
you out by mornIng-a 1o-cent box
viii keep your head clear. stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need good. gentle
cleaning. too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12

Mrs. Nathan G. stealey and dauSh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth. returned home
Wednesday night from Latrobe, Pa,
where Mrs. SteaIey had been called
by the serious illness OF her mother,
Mrs I. NJ Kelley. Mrs Kelley is
much better and viii be able to re-
turn home soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
Cnro6 81 Liver CounpIaint.

sI vuS suffering with liver complaint p
savs Iva Smith Of Point Blank, Tens, "and
decided 90 Try 25c- box Of ChaHbeElain's
Tablets, and am happy to say that am COM
uEefelv cured and can recommend them TO
every one For sale by al dealors.-!Ad-
SerIiseuOsnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12

You men AID women who Can't get
feeling zIghs-who have headache.
coated tongue. foub taste and foul
breath. dizziness, cant sleep. are
nervous and upset. bothered with a
SICK. Eazsy. disordered stomach. and
are AL worn OUT.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
wen cascarets = or merely dosing
yoursclG very few days with salts
caehaftis7 Pills. castor oil and other
harsh irrjtanis?
S.,sco ,-et,, Fnasnedfa sely. cleanse and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-12
Anty Drudge Shows Mrs. p
Her Mistake

Mrs. Positiee-"Theres talking, one person can
only do certain amount OF work i'll tain tinl@
/ don't how m going to get time to make
the chidCen's clothes. Gdy work has piled up so
/ can't way out, what with houSecleanlnG
blankets to wash and only one pair OF hands 20
do it ALL
l3ay D14dge-That to be true about only doing
work certain time, but It's
not any more. If you will do your work with
F'cIs-Naptaa Soap You will save time and strength
n te able to make the children some pretty
@iat!:ss, too
Try FeIs-NaptEaa Soap once and you'll
never bother with ether kinds. Doing
unnecessary work is not wise. Many
yyoTaen think that they cannot do their
washing unless they stand over a tub Of
hot water and rub pand down on a wash
hoard, wearing out their clothes, hands
and nerves.
woman doing her own work should
have any help that can be found for her,
and a great help has been found and IS
being used by hundreds of women. These
women do more In 4 few hours than others
can 90 in half day because they use
Lols-Naptha Soap.
Feis-Naptha Soap dissolves the 6rt
iaat you would otherwise have to rub out
CT, q washhoard. And it does this IN cool
or JsZIseyarn water.
Follow the directions on the Red and
= C,geer Wrapper
=
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
For President.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.
For Vice-President.
M S. SHERMAN.

Chicago, June 24.-These are the
acknowledgements selected by the Re-
publican national convention to lead
the presidential CAMPAIGN OF 1912.
After five days and nights of the
bitterest fighting in the history OF
American politics, in which the great
est masters of political strategy in
the ranks of the party were pitted
against each other and every trick
and maneuver known to the game
were resorted to in an endeavor to
wrest a victory from their opponents,
it all ended in the choice Of the men
who led the party in the last ma
tional campaign and who are now oc-
cupying the highest offices in the land
as the choice of a majority of the
American people, to go before the
public as candidates for a second
term.
Taft's Name Presented.
President Taft's name was pre-
sented to the convention by Harding
of Ohio, and the nomination was sec
onded by John Wanamaker of Phila-
delphia and Nicholas Murray Butler
Of New York.
LaFollette was the only other can
didate presented to the convention,
Colonel Roosevelt early in the after
noon expressing the desire that his
name be not presented in the conven-
ton, and asking his friends to re.
frain from voting ir the convention.
The convention sat in comparative
quiet through the nominating
speeches. The vigorous efforts of en-
thusiasts to start demonstrations for
their favorites met with only mod
crate success. The galleries were
shouted out and the delegates were
tired and wanted to get home. h
result was foregone.
Cheering 10 Started.
When the roll cal started with Ala
bama and it threw it's strength to
Taft a burst of cheering started. II
was settled that the Taft forces would
stand hrm, just as they had stood
from the time they selected Senator
Root as temporary chairman throueb
the bitter days of the convention un.
der the assaults of the Roosevelt
forces. The Taft Horces had all their
old strength and a few band wagon
climbers made 1t even larger.
Pandemonium broke loose when The
result was announced. The galleries
rocked back an forth as IL thew
would swell over and engulf the dele.
gates on the flor. The band won,
through the motions of playing. bu,
no could he it. Finally it sub.
sided aad the thousands started T.
crowd out of the '~,uilding.
The calling the roll was 6,Ioa
with exciting incidents.
vlee-President Next.
After the tumult that followed N.
nomination OF Taft had worn itsel
out, Chairman Root announced tho,
nominations for vice-president wer.
In order. J. v. Olcott of New Yor,
was recognized and In a short sneecl
presented the name OF James 8. Sher
man to succeed himself. The nomin
alton vas seconded by representa-
tives from several states.
Boies Penrose' name was next ire
sented by a delegate from Pennsyl
vania. but received no second, nor al,
Penrose receive any votes.
Eli U
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

vention off its feet Wednesday
afternoon and, without having ut
tered a word, became the hero of a
demonstration which will hold a per-
manent place among the spectacular
events in the history Of the nation.
This and a test vote which showed
that the Taft following is holding its
own were the two great features OF
the second days session.
When Governor Hadley appeared on
the floor to close the debate on his
resolution to seat the Roosevelt dele
| gates who had been unseated by the
national committee the demonstration
Unexpectedly broke loose.
1t was nearly an hour from the time
the demonstration started before the
tumult had sufficiently subsidized to
enable the convention to resume bust.
ness.
Root Named Chairman.
Senator Elihu Root Of New York
was elected temporary chairman Of
the Republican convention Tuesday;
afternoon amid scenes Of great dis
order, thus scoring an important vic!
tory for the Taft forces.
The Roosevelt men voted for Gov.
Francis e. McGovern Of Wisconsin.
With the completion of the long roll
call, practically every minute Of which
had been strenuously contested by the
Roosevelt people. led by Governor
Hadley, Senator Finn and Mr., Heney,
Senator Root was given an ovation In
which the Roosevelt delegates took no
part. At $50 he began the delivery
OF his speech. and continued until
seven o'clock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

WHO cneerS ana Inc convention wound
up amid scenes of great excitement
and confusion. ~
QueIled by Police.
Roosevelt delegates rioted for NEAR
ly a half hour in the Republican ma
tional convention as the temporary or
ganization controlled by the Taft ma
chine was made the permanent or
ganizaton. Their riotous demonstra-
tons, quelled by the police, but served
to delay the prepared action Of the
steam roller.
The reports, majority and minority,
of the rules committee were tabled
and the convention proceeded under
the old rules.
Henry ]. Allen, Kansas progressive,
read Colonel Roosevelt's two con-
demnatory statements Of the day, elic-
iting some by play and a few cheers
from the floor.
Then Charles Warren Fairbanks be-
gan the reading Of the report Of the
resolutions committee, the platform,
a Taft platform, Argument at con-
siderable length on the platform fol-
lowed.
Wisconsin and North Dakota MEM
bers Of the resolutions committee, rep
~resenting Senator La Toilette, offered
a minority report, almost as long as
the one read by Mr.. Fairbanks, which
incorporated the views Of the Wis
consin senator on public questions.
At $50 the platform was declared
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

adopteo oy Chairman Elihu Hoot The
vote stood:
NOT voting -.............-...--..S4S
Against So
Absent IL
For 666
The La Toilette platform had previ-
ously been tabled.
There was an outburst Of cheering
when the total Roosevelt strength
was announced as 943. the number OF
delegates not voting, but a greater
outburst followed the announcement
of CSC votes yea. The nays were SO,
and 16 We're absent.
No Nomination for cummins.
Immediately Chairman Root an.
nounced a call Of the roll Of the states
for nominations. Alabama was passed,
Arizona was silent. Down the list
silence followed the calling of each
state until Ohio was reached. A cheer
greeted the state and Warren G. Hard
ing arose to place President Taft in
nomination.
Then it was discovered Iowa had
forgotten to nominate Cummins, and
Root ordered that the state be called
again. Silence greeted the second call,
for the Iowans had decided not to
nominate Cummins, but to vote for
him.
Then Ohio was called again, and
Harding took the platform, gteeted by
caoffnpnl ahaara ~ ,onoipofn TOT HE
Day of Battle.
Friday was a day of excitement and
constant fighting between abe Taft
and Roosevelt forces on the floor of
the Republican convention. A partial
report from the committee on creden-
tials was the cause of the %sanguinary
conflict.
During the day four roll calls were
taken which furnished some little
CLEAN Of hope for both sides. On one
ballot the Taft men polled the highest
vote yet recorded for them, COS. A
little later whatever significance
might have been attached to that vote.
was somewhat discounted when the
Roosevelt adherents mustered a
strength Of 529, which was the high
mark SO far for the colonel's side.
The Roll Calls.
The roll calls were occasioned by
majority and minority reports from
the credentials committee on the seat.
ing of contested delegates in the Ninth
Alabama district. The roll call was
on a motion to table Governor Had
ley's resolution that contested delo
gates be not allowed to vote on the
reports. This carried by a vote of $50
to 499--10 not voting.
A motion made at once following, to
substitute the minority report seating
the Roosevelt men, as against the ma
jority's steam roller candidates was
lost by a vote of 464 to COS. In the
second vote eight Idaho and twenty
five Wisconsin votes went with the
Taft men. These states explained
that as members Of their delegations
were on the credentials committee
they desired to support that commit
tee. They denied they had bolted to
the Taft side on any other issue.
The third ballot was on the Arizona
contest case. The result was 664 to
497.
The fourth vote was on the Califor.
MA case. This resulted 542 to 52g,
highest vote yet mustered by the
Roosevelt men.
Governor HerOert S. Hadley OF
Missouri swept the Republican con
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
MISSOURI NEWS
ID hear snrInon.Id complalnt.


Springfeld.-The Springfield Manu-
f~acturers' and sJobbers, association
was notified that a special examiner
of the interstate commerce coinmis-
sion will conduct a hearing here July
Is on the complaint of the local ALSO
citation against the Frisco and Mis-
souri, Pacific railroads, alleging unfair
freight rates on ,lipments of goods
from points cast 81 the nlinois-Indiana
line 10 Springfield. -he shippers COM
plain the present rates are excessive
and unjust and ask a reduction of ap-
proximatelS z cents per 100 pounds
on first-class freight originating in
the territory specified in the CON-
plant and proport,onate reductions in
other classes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
Stationery Contracts Let.

Jefferson City. The stationery,
binding and paper contracts for one
year were awarded by the state prime
ing commissioners. Awards We're
made as follows: Paper for state
printing, Graham Paper company of
ST. Louis. This contract will call for
the expenditure of some SIS, 900. Bind
ing for the state publications, Steph-
ems Printing company of this city.
The binding will amount approximate
ly to $780, 600. Stationery contract to
c. B. Corwin of this city. This last
contract usually amounts to some
$4,000. ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
PLATFORM IN BRIEF


Reafhrms party's principles.
Demands untrammeled and in
dependent judiciary.
To continue constructive Iegis-
lation.
Demands laws to safeguard
public health.
Promises workmen's eompen-
sation laws.
Favors legislation to facilitate
court procedure. 3
Declares recall of judges un-
necessary, but favors legislation
to simplify removal of derelict
judges.
Declares against special priv
iIege and monopoly, and favors
changes in antitrust laws.
Recommends federal trade
commission.
Reaffirms belief in protective
tariff and recommends reduction
of some of present duties.
Campaign contributions by cor
porations should be prohibited.
Conservation approved.
Favors parcels post.
Declares for adequate navy
and urges revival of merchant
marine. 'et
Favors aid In improvement Of
Mississippi river.
Asks more generous laws for
settlers.
Favors more liberal and sys-,
tematic river and harbor I'M
provements.
Safeguarding of life at sea.
Lauds Republican accomplish
ments and Republican rule un-
der Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft. ar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
A GREAT VICTORY
FOR THE PEOPLE.
President TAFT.
PRESIDENT, UPON HEARING OF
DENOMINATION TELLS OF
ISSUE AT STAKE.
T. R. RECKLEssLY AMBITIOUS
Party Remains Powerful Organize
ticn for Carrying Out Patriotic
Principles in Development
of Nation" Taft Says.
President TAFT.

Washington.-Soon after hearing of
his nomination, President Taft issued
the following statement:
"A national convention of one of
the great parties is ordinarily impor-
tant only as a preliminary to a ma
tional campaign for the election of a
president. The Chicago convention
just ended is more than this and is in
itself the end of a preconvention cam
paign presenting a crisis more threat
ening and issues more important than
that of the election campaign which is
to follow between the two great ma
tional parties.
Tells Question at Stake.
The question here at stake was
whether the Republican party was to
change its attitude as the chief con.
%servator in the nation of constitution
al representative government and was
to weaken the constitutional guaran.
tees of life, liberty and property and
all other rights declared sacred in the
bill of rights, by abandoning the prin.
ciples of the absolute independence of
the judiciary, essential to the mainte.
nance OF those rights.
THE campaign carried on to seize
the Republican party and make it the
instrument of reckless ambition and
the unsettling of the fundamental
principles Of our government was SO
sudden and unexpected that time was
not given clearly to show to the PEG.
pie and the party the dangers which
confronted them.
1T was sought to break the wise
and valuable tradition against giving
more than two terms to any one man
in the presidency and the danger from
its breach could not be measured.
Serious Menace Averted.
"The Importance of the great vic.
tory which has been achieved can not
be overestimated. All over this coun.
try patriotic people are breathing
more freely that a most serious men.
C to our Republican institutions has
been averted by the action of the Chi
cage convention.
1T is not necessary now to speak
of the result of November or of the
issues which will arise between the
Republican and Democratic parties in
the presidential campaign to follow,
1t will be time enough to do that
after the action of the Baltimore con.
vention. 1t is enough now to say that
whatever may happen in November q
great victory for the Republican party
and the people of the United States
has already been won.
1.-THE party remains as a great pow.
erful organization for carrying out its
patriotic principles, as an agency OF
real progress in the development Of
the nation along the constitutional
lines upon which 1t was constructed
and has ever been maintained, and its
future opportunity for usefulness is as
great as it's achievements in the past"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
Sugar Fraud Settlement.

Washington. ~ An agreement be.
tween the government and those
guilty of underweighing and under.
valuing sugar has been reached and
the department of justice will in a
few days. make a statement giving the
details of the conditions of the settle,
nient of the cases.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27

the Scotch whisky there q He
couldn't do u, and presently he went
70 a doctor complaining Of a disor.
dered stomach. Quit drinking or.
dered the doctor. Bun, my dear sir.
cawn't. I get SO thirsty Wen
said the doctor. whenever YOU are
thirsty, eat an apple instead or TAX.
ing a drink. The Englishman maid
his fee and left. He met a frien1 20
whom he told his experience. sBally
rot. he protested. "Fawncy eating 40
apples a day. Saturday Evening
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
To leach Mine Rsscua wo1S.

Roila.--The School Of Mines and
Metallurgy in Rolla has added a res
cue station, where students may re-
civ training in mine rescue work.
The work will be carried on in con
junction with the United States bu-
eau of mines. Certificates for com
potency will be given,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
s4 n
First Auto Ride at 90.

Moberly.-Henry Moberly, SO years
old, living east of the city, was given
his first auto ride the other day. Con-
tractor Burnham took him in his ma
chine and sEOwed him a good part of
the city. Moberly was born and raised
in Missouri. He remembers when
there was no Moberly and says he
wishes his foresight had been better,
as he could have been rich if he had
believed Moberly was to become any
such a great city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-27
MEAN END or FRIENDSHIPS
Numerous snags. Small In Them.
selves, but Extremely Powerful
In Their Effects.

Never send your maid or laundress
or seamstress to a friend advised tie
woman who had been stung. NO
matter how badly the work may be
needed or how the friend may be sui.
fering for want Of help, 1t Ia the most
dangerous thing In the world 10 do.
In the flrst place, II the worker makes