davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Much Enthusiasm Felt at the Underwood Head
 quarters
"DEMOCRACY'S BEST
 ASSET"-UNDERWOOD
"We Are Going to Win" Declares Senator Bankhead -7' Underwood
 No Longer Only savorite
 Son-Reaffirm Denials
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, March 50.-(SpeciaLl-- Senator Bankhead, chairman of the na- tional Underwood campaign committee' gave out an official statement tooay that tingles with confidence.
 The enthusiasm of those people who are in close touch with the Underwood movement and know the real devel- opment of the sentiment in his favor Is unmistakable. This enthusiasm is not only inspired by the unquestioned availability of their candidate but the many expressions of confidence and support that are coming from all sec tions of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Headquarters Are Busy

Senator Bankhead said; Our headquar- ters, true to promises held out in our first announcement, is the busiest place today In Washington. We have seven rooms on the eighth floor of the Wood ward building, and here stenographers, typewriters, mailing clerks and others are busily engaged in caring for nation wide campaign In behalf of the candidacy of Hon. Oscar w. Underwod, the very best asset of the democratic party.
 And we are going to win. too con tinued the senator, not by the suffrages of o half dozen states, but because the en- tire country is looking to MT. Underwood as the most available candidate. He has long since passed the 'favorite son class, even if he ought ever to have been so re- garded. and he is now the one hope of militant and united democracy. And note here that the democracy is united and confident of success because of the unifying force of Mir. Underwood's lead ership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Reasons for Statement

T have stated that MT. Underwood was democracys best asset. This is true for two reasons particularly. In the first place his leadership. wise and construe- tive, has welded the party into a thor oughly cohesive fighting mass, and, sec ondly, because if the party is to win at all 1t can only win upon the magnificent record he has made in his splendid leader ship and upon the issues which he has so successfully carried through the House.
 Tt seems hardly necessary to repeat what have already stated on more than one occasion, namely, that we are inter- ested in the success of MT. Underwood and of no one else. We are in no trades or combinations This being true, we have very naturally pursued a conservative course in the organization and develop ment of our campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

acoNTINUED ON FACE i5.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 13J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Record Is Approved

His party can see in him a leader with an approved and demonstrated rec ord of successful achievement. and in fhe very field in which his experiences will have the opportunity of larger fruition. I repeat. we are in the race to win. We are iif the race in the interest of MT. Underwood only. l might add that my own feeling and the feeling of my as- sociates on the committee is that our work in behalf of Mir Underwood at this time is not only for the good of the dem ocratc party but for the larger good of the whole country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
About Impulsiveness
Touches All South

But I would like to point out an amusing incident of our opponents in consistency. Most of the southern states are under the dominion of the office holders, and wherever this was the case our opponents. took good care to secure an exceedingly impulsive judgment by these patronage controlled southern states long in advance of the action of the states where there is real republican party. Indeed. it was ultra mpulsive,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Two Phases of Campaign

'1t has assumed two phases, one di- rected entirely to aggressive fights in sections from which we expect to bring up enthusiastic delegations, and the other to the development of sentiment favor able to Mr Underwood in every part of the country from which we expect to gather the harvest at the Baltimore con vention.
 We are vigorously reaching the whole country in our campaign in either one or the other of these ways, and today the one most conspicuous feature of the democratic campaign is the universal en thusiasm with which the candidacy of MT. Underwood is being received. He is in every truth a candidate appealing to the suffrages of his party throughout the nation. His record is the basis of that appeal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-20
lIIII n
Duck, Quail and other
Birds for Free Dis
tribution.

NEW YORK, Mar. 2O-Wild duck,
quail, rutfed grouse and, pheasants
will be raised by the American
Game Protective and Propagation
Association for free distribution
among members, according to. its
March Bulletin. Just issued.
Between 5000 and 5000 acres
have been secured near the town OF
fremont, on Cape Cod, to be used
as game farm and sanctuary.
There are thirty ponds on the land
andsa good growth of pine and scrub
oak. During the last four years it
has been used as a game refuge, and
as a result there are now many
quail and ruled grouse in the Gov.
ers.
The breeding of wild duck will
be the initial work in propagation.
A supply has been purchased, and it
is estimated that thousands can be
raised this year. Special attention
will be given to the wood duck,
which is only not one OF our most
beautiful specimens, but was at one
time among the most common. 1t is
a sad commentary on the thoughts
.lessness of the American people that
this bird is now on the verge of ex-
tinction.
There, have been numerous at
tempts in this country to raise quail
and rufted grouse, but few of them
lave been successful. The reasons
for this are various, but it is not
strange that we should fail in the
beginning, for we have no game
keepers trained to the work of
breeding our native birds. The as
ISOLATION will secure ah'expert game
keeper to take charge of rearing up
land birds. The game raised on the
associatton's' farm will be distributed
among members for stocking pur-
poses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-20
CHARTERS
Are Issued to- More Concerns
in the State BY Mr..
+ Reed.

4 u y " 40
cFFAlRDEsroN Mar. 20 The
Following charters have been Issued
by Secretary 81 state Reed:
clarksburg Amusement Company
of clarksburg. W. va, to operate
theators ana other places Of amuse-
ment. Authorized capital, 10000.
Ineorporators: Alfred Tomklns. OF
Rttsbdrg; George A. Murray, Fred
y. Pickett Patrick McGovern and
E9Drence o. Murray, OF clarksburg
Track Fork on Company, Of efai.
lens, w. va. to develop coal lands
in Wyoming county this state. Au-
thorized capital, $4,000. Incor-
Eporators: Thomas F. Bailey, OF
Huntington; j. c. sullivan and x. S.
jMcelanahan, Of sBeury; w. G. Hub
bard and e. f. Hoover, of Charles
ton.
r. Keyser Tribune Company, of Key
ser, w. Va. to publish newspaper
and do job printing. Authorized
capital, $4,000. 1ncorporators:
W G. Long, Walter Decker, George
P. Davis, r. A. WEIGH and F. G.
Davis, of Keyser.
High Mountain orchard Company,
of Romney, W. Va. to plant ana
grow an orchard on High Knob
Mountain, Hardy county. Author
lied capital, $4,000. Incorporators;
w. W. Mcclaini Thomas F, Martin,
p, N Tucker Irpd and d. E.
Pugh, all Of Romney. w. va.
Acme Ink and Chemical Company,
of Buckhannon, to manufacture and
sell ink, fluids, powders, etc. .Au-
thorized capital. $4,000 Ihcorpo-
rators: Eugene Brown, L. H. Trip
petit, j. NJ. King, G.. D. Hunter.
L. F. Everhart and K. H Trippett,
all of iBuckhannon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-20
EN-SHERIEF.
!. commune irom page three.l

counts, several hundred thousand
dollars now held by ex-sherifs will
have to be turned over to the vari-
Gus funds of the counties in which
the county courts allowed the item.
There have been a number of coun-
ties in which the county courts have
not allowed the sheriffs the discount
in the settlements. In Mr. Furbee's
case It amounts to $d4,71O.69S d.
vided among the four years as fol-
lows: Settlement of 1905 taxes,
$3.S72R2; 1905 taxes, $S.S1S1S;
1907 taxes. S4.025nS; and in the
settlement of 1908 taxes, $3,995.21.
The actual periou that the audit
covers is from July /, 1905, to
August /, 1903, and is on the prin-
ciple that a public officer is not en-
titled to compensation out OF the
public treasury unless the law spe-
clacally authorizes It's allowance r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-20
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE =.
OF Valuable Building Lots In tlie Town
Of Bridgeport, Harrison Connty 7,


OF Bridgeport, Harrison County.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court of Harrison. County. West WI.
ginia, made and entered on the ilh
day Of January, 1912, in chancsFy
Order Book. No.e3s. at page ,Sss, in
the chahceryS cause Of Laco L Young,
administration Of sarah A. Young, de-
ceased, VS. Houston G. Young ana
Others. will on. SATURDAY, THE
goth DAY OF APRIL 1919, at the
front door Of the court house OF Har-
rison county, West Virginia, at ONE
O'CLOCK P. NJ, Of that day, ofEer
for sale to the highest and best bid
der, the following real estate in sep
arate lots, described as follows. to-
wit: Lots Nos, !. 2. and 3, situated
In the FlaNius B. DAWSON Addition to
the Town of Bridgeport. in Harrison
County, West Virginia, which lots
were conveyed to Sarah A. Young by
FlaHius 3. DAWSON and wife. by deed
bearing date the Stii day of August,
1903, and OF record in the office OF
the Clerk Of the County Court OF said
county in Deed Book 153, at page 3S5.
The said lots are TO be sold free ana
acqult Of the courtesy right or inter-
est Of David s. Young therein, he
having reltnquished the same for the
purpose of said sale.
TERMS OF sADE:-one-third Of
the purchase price or as much more
as the purchaser or purchasers may
elect to pay. cash in hand on day OF
sale, and the residue IN three equal
payments OF SIX, twelve and eighteen
months respectively, the purchaser or
purchasers giving his or their inter-
est bearing notes with good personal
security. as evidence OF said deferred
payments. and for further security a
vendors lien shall be retained on each
lot so sold for the deferred payments
thereon.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of March, 1912.
CHARLES q. CoFlFEaIAe,t
Special Commissioners.
I. I. Wade conman. Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Harrlson County.
West Virginia. hereby certify that
bond with security approved by me
as SUFFICIENT, and in the penalty pro-
vided by said decree, has been given
by said special commissioner.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day OF March, 1919.
!. Wade coFFMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-20
CEiAIRIlE:s d. COFlFlAIAIsS. {
special Commissioners
GREAT
Continued from page one.)

can be obtained from the Director OF
the United States Geological Survey
at Washington for twenty-five cents
a copy. Each OF these folIos contains
several maps, showing the detailed
topography, areal and structural geo.
iogy, and mineral resources, and Is
further illustrated by engrayings
from line drawings and Photographs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-20

Our tailoring Department is
perfectly equipped to cater to
the whjm of every man that feels
that his individual ideas iii dress
can be expressed only in Clothes
made to his personal measure,
and we guarantee the fit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-20

/, We have the exclusive sale in
this locality Of the Dunlap $500
Hat. This is the best hat,for the
price that has ever been produc-
ed. Other snappy hats at $500,
$500 and. $500. Hats that are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

doctor learned OF the preparations for
the dinner and ball at the Bivens pal
ace on Riverside drive The solution
of the whole problem flashed through
his mind in an instant. They would
have professional singers without a
doubt, the great operate stars and 9th
ers. If Harriet could only be placed on
the program for a single song it would
be settled 1e- voice would sweep
Bivens of his feet and charm the bril-.
liant throng Of guests, He would have
TO accompany her there, OF course. At
the right moment he would make him
self known. A word with Bivens and
1t would be settled
He lost no time in finding out the
manager OF the professional singers for
the evening and through Harriet's en-
thusiastic music teachers arranged for
her appearance From the moment this
was accomplished his natural optimism
returned His success was sure lie
gave his time with renewed energy to
his work among the poor
On the day Of the ball Harriet was
waiting In a fever Of Impotence for his
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
The White
Sewing Machine

NAVE will place this ma
wy chine with any of the
other high-class sewing ma
chimes, and can demonstrate
its superior qualities,
What would be more ap-
propriate for a Christmas or
New Years present for wife
or mother than a WHITE
Sewing machine? We have
the exclusive sale of it III this
territory.
We sell Oils, Needles and Belts.
NICHOLAS MILLER
Mineral Point. Four Doors east of Hotel Royal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The Unbidden Guest.

TAHE bitter reference to Bivens
and the crime Of his corner in
81 wheat had reused Mans fight
ing blood She would accept
the challeuge Of this rahhle and show
her contempt for its opinions in
way that could not be mistaken. She
determined to give an entertainment
whose maguificence would startle the
social world and be her defiant answer
to the critics of her husband At the
same time il would serve the double
purpose of dazzling and charming the
imagina ton of Stuart She would By
q single dash of power end his in
decision as to Bivenss offer and bind
with stronger cords the tie that held
him to her.
Her suggestion was received with
enthusiasm by her husband.
IAN right" he said excitedly, beat
the record. Give them something to
talk about the rest of their lives.
don't mean those poor fools in Union
square Their raving is pathetic.
mean the big bnCs who think they
own the earth. the people who think
that we are new corners and that this
island was built for their accommoda
ton Give them a knock out"
Nan spared no expenditure of time
money and thought to the perfection
of her plans. She employed corps
OF trained artists. took them to her
home, told them what she wished and
they worked with enthusiasm to eclipse
In splendor New York's record Of lavish
entertainments-bu always with the
reservation which she had imposed
that nothing be done that might violate
the canons Of beauty and good taste.
The long dreamed night came, and
her guests had begun TO arrive
One was hurrying there TO whom no
engraved Invitation had been sent. and
vet his coming was the one big event
OF the evening the one thing that
would make the night memorable
The confession OF love for Stuart
which Harriet had sobhed out in her
fathers arms had beer the last Stra y
that broke the backbone Of bi~ h@Sf
against RivenS. In a burst Of cener-
Gus feeling ne made up us mind 70
eat his pride. drive from ais mind
every bitter impulse and forget that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

In the British arctic expedition OF
1876 one of the ehaplains had file of
the London Times twenty years old.
continuing the Crimcan war reports.
One copy was given ont TO each ship
daily. The officers had II first. then 1t
went 10 the fe.crastle. and soon every
one was ns keen about the news AZ II
the war bird been proceeding. The
clergyman ia control Of the press was
besought 70 issue an evening edition.
and when SchastopoI was about TO be
newspaper Office n locker was almost
stormcd. The editor. however. was
firm aud continued with his daily is
sue, the interest being kept up to the
end Of the expedition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

What Is the Meaning and Origin
Of BoycottH--To refuse to have amy.
thing 10 do with a person 10 let
him severely alone The oppression
grew out Of trying ordeal Yasscd
through by Captain Boycott in Ire.
land, in 1881, No one would buy
from him, sell 70 him. work for him.
~ speak to him,
What is the Meaning OF "Croco-
ale Tears"?-~lt means a counterfeit
sympathy. The expression is based
upou a fable which says that croco
die weeps rs 1t eats its victim
When were Playing Cards invent
edT--Cards are Of ancient date in
India and China, hut differing from
those now in use, The present kind
Of playing cards became known in
Italy in 1879, and soon afterwards
spread over Europe,
What Is Lunar cycleT--A lunar
cycle is Il period OF 10 solar years,
during which the phases Of the moon
occur differently every year. and after
which, they recommonce in the same
order.
How Long did Latin Continue to
be the Language Of Literature after
Dissolution Of the Roman Empirof--
1t continued to be employed by the
fathers OF the church, scholastics. and
others, until the middle OF the four.
teenth century. when II began to be
superseded by modern languages,
Does Color Affect the Radiation OF
the Heat?--Yes; n black surface gives
OFF heat better than light one,
Pipes for warming houses give of
more heat when they are black than
when light color.
What Is the Origin of Names Of the
Days of the Week?-The names of
tho days of tho week are derived
from Saxon idolatry. The Saxons
had seven dieties, more particularly
adored than the others, namely: tho
Sun, tho Moon, Tulsco, Wooden, Thor,
Friga. and Saeter.
What Is a MoreanatIc Marrlaee7--
A marriage between man of high
rank and woman OF a lower one
She does not take her husbands title
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

When did the Hebrews begin thalr
weekly Sabbath They began II at
sunset on the siXth day tFridayl. and
ended II ut sunset on the seventh
Saturday.; this arrangement was
determined by the scriptural phrnncoL.
and the morning were the first day."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
sheridan,s oreat Comedy.

"The School For Scanda" was first
produced At the Drury Lane thoatcr on
April 8, l111.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
Early Hours.

Employer Arc you afraid OF early
hours AppIicnut-N No. sir. You can't
close too early for me. sir.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point Engraved work also furnished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

What Is a Moreanatlc Marrlaee7--
A marriage between man of high
rank and woman OF a lower one,
She does not take her husbands title.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

VINO was GerNaHteSf --CerNanttH
was a Spanish author. born about
l5@1, and died 1916. He suffered
many misfortunes. and for the most
part lived POOR and friendless; yet
he was the greatest writer that Spain
ever produced, Don Quixote was his
principal work
Who were the Mimi Of the Romscs2
Tho mimi We're hufroons who APP
pearcd at convivial meetings to en-
terrain the guests by their farcical
humor, The word mimicry is derived
therefrom.
How did the term "Statloner' orig
mate 2-Whcu books were multiplied
by the invention OF printing. they
were sold by booksellers ut stalls sta
toned at the gates Of universities
aud other places; hence. booksellers
became known as stationaru, or sta
toners, by which designation they
were long chiefly known.
WY 10 'NN'S ''NNeN'h'y
to as an mpires-Because OF its vast
area, out OF which YOU could carve
niue Ohios. ten lndianas, or 2l0
Rhode Islands, She is large enough
to hold every man, woman, and child
in the United states and provide u
farm OF ten acres for every family OF
five,
When was the Friction Match In
vented7-The I.ocofoco, or friction
match. was first invented by John
Walker, an English chemist in 1929,
Thoy began to find their way to the
United states in 1891 and sold for
one cent each.
What Is meant by the Balance CT
Nature Fit has been thought that ua.
turo has adjusted a delicate balance
between the production and destruo.
ton of animal life, and that man may
indiscreetly Interfere to disturb Tux
arrangements
/ When did the Hebrews begin thair
weekly Sabbath ?--They began It at
sunset on the siXth day tFridayl. and
ended II ut sunset on the seventh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19
IT'S A BAD SIGN

when cheapness is the sole rec men
dation Of an article Of MERIT. That's
why we dwell so particularly on the
quality Of our SHOES. Quality makes
value and visit 70 this store will prove
that We offer the best values in town
Your own good Judgment will tell you
that after a call.
Anderson & Kuelling
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

Want advs. will be found ON page
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

What is the Meaning OF "croco-
slle Tears"r---lt means a counterfeit
sympathy. The expression is based
upon a fable which says that n croco,
die weeps MS 1t eats its victim.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

What Is Lunar cycle9-~A lunar
cycle is n period OF 10 solar years,
during which the phases Of the moon
occur differently every year and after
which, they recommonco in the same
order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

Does Color Affect the Radiation Of
the Heat?--Yes; black surface gives
of heat better than u light one,
Pipes for warming houses give of
more heat when they are black than
when light color.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-12-19

T%HE bitter reference to Bivens
and the crime Of his corner in
wheat had reused Mans fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-07
Ne WSBOY VENTS SPITE
ON ERIE RAILROAD
Spends Long Time Ripping
Transfers Off Cars That
Were Routed.

Frank Zalaski. as Ogden street
well known Hammond newsboy got
himself into serious trouble yesterday
afternoon when he was arrested by
Special Agent F. c. Hannaman of the
Erie Railroad on charge of malicious
nespan. About year ago Zaiaski was
placed under parole for committing a
minor offense in Hammond which will
result in his being tried in the Superior
Court.
Several months ago Zalaski was EN-
ployed by the Erie and following q
misdemeanor he was discharged. In
order that he might get even Zalaski
went to the Erie yards where he caus-
ed the railroad official great deal of
annoyance by tearing transfer cards
from box cars. For nearly Ave weeks
the Erie detectives have been trying
to capture the malicious trespasser and
Offer Hannamon succeeded yesterday
when he located Zalaslzi at State and
Holman streets.
Although Zalasll has been in several
escapades in Hammond during the past
two years, he has never been prosecut-
ed. but placed under parole. This is
considered a serious ofYense by the
railroad officials and 1t is expected that
Zalaski will be severity punished. He
is Is years of age.