davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
0RANG0UTANG, HOSTESS
AT PARTY, SERVES GUESTS

HAMBURG, Dec. 17-Dressed as q
maid servant, Johanna, sixteen-year
Old orangoutang, received guests at
party and served them with omelette.
which it prepared in their presence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
HEARST TELLS Of.
OILLETTEfSON
STAND
Publisher Submits Unpublished
Correspondence to the CIapp
Investigating Committee.
Continued from Page One.

requested that they be- read. The FIRST
was dated December 4. 1903, and was
from Boise Penrosc to John ID. Arch
bold. it said in part;
d" regard this matter as Of very
great importance and will see
Senator Aldrich If such is your de-
sire"
@. DO you know what is referred to
in this matter
A. No, ] know Of nothing save what
is in the letters themselves
letter was then read in which John
d. ArchboId, communicating with for
mer Senator Foraker, OF Ohio, said.
"ln reference to our talk, will
make you the loan OF $4,000, S25,-
900 to be paid Immediately and the
remainder in 5000 dollar notes.
The next letter was also written by
Archbold and was to Representative
Sibley. I'm this mssiye he informed
Sihley that q certificate Of deposit of
$4,000 had been sent him at the ere
quest of Mr.. Griscom.'
The letter added "Of the purpose OF
this you are no doubt aware"
Foraker Reported
Situation Well in Hand.
A letter. dated March S, 1900, related
TO Ohio legislation, while still another,
written March 9. 1900, read.
my Dear Senator Foraker
have your favor Of last night Per
haps it would be better to make
demonstration against the whole
bill. Surely the ninth clause ought
to be stricken out. Also a similar
clause in Representative Pieces bill.
Am very glad to hear that you
think the situation is we'll in hand.
Very truly yours,
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD."
O. Have You any other letters?
A. These are an that would come un-
der the scope Of this inquiry
BY Senator Pomerenc:
@. Are you sure that you have pro-
duced an the letters that would come
within the scope Of this investigation?
A. am. | have construed the reso-
luton faly and if / have erred at all it
is on the side of Hberality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
ARREST IN Killing CASE

NASHVILLE, GA. Dec l7.-Artbur
Walker who is said TO have been in
the negro row i'm which sam Williams was
killed; has been arrested. He is CHARGED
with being an accessory The Gefendar+s
viii be given a preliminary hearing To-
morrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Sore Feet

vt = NVN I0TUs- CalIOUsCs Bur-
ions, frost Bites Aching and SWeatv
Feet a spoonful Of Calocide i'm HE
foot bath gives instant relief Got a
Zoe hoN at any drug store tAdytI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
OPERA GLASSES"

The gift that will please any one. Jno.
L. Moore q Sons have them from $500
to $4,000. ~ North Broad St. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
Sore Feet

Sore Feet fi 6Tr r Callq l,i, Bun a
ing and sweaty Feet 4 spoonful Of cal
sSclae m the foot-aath gives instant relief
E zoe box at any drug store (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17
CONTRIBUTIONS

The contributions to The Georgian
Empty Stocking Fund are as follows
Gus Edwards Girls and boys. S 1878
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-17

Total ..... ...... .s1toe 66
D. N. Mccullough box indian River or.
anges.
Bell Bros barrel of apples.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
William Floyd hGGuire.

William Floyd Mcclure, con of the
late Elijah and Elizabeth Claypool Nc
Guire, of Cedar Bluff, departed this life
on Friday, September 27, 1912, aged 72
years.
When young manl27 years old he was
engaged in erecting a three-story wool
en- factory on Clinch river near his home
when piece of timber fell, striking
him across the neck, injuring the verte-
brae, thus causing him to lose his mind.
The devoted parents being 10th to sepa-
rate from him, employed someone to
look after and care for him for several
years, after which they reluctantly con-
sented to his being removed to the state
hospital at Staunton, where he remain
ed until his death. In the meantime
the father and mother passed away, and
are now joined with their son in an un-
ending reunion beyond the mystic river.
The subject Of this sketch was con-
verted when young, and was an obedi-
ent and dutiful son at all times. lie
was man Of strong intellect before
being injured, and was a general favor
ite among both old and young in the
community of his home. On Sunday in
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
Slemp FaVOTS the Support OF
Browning By Sixth District Regulars,

Representative c. b. Slemp, of the
Ninth Virginia district, recognized as a
Taft stand-patter, is quoted as saying
yesterday in d telephone message from
Coeburn, In the Sixth Virginia district
where the republicans have no nominee.
l am urging all republicans to unite in
support Of Col. James S. Browning.
nominee of the progressive party. In
my district the moose have united in nv
support and l trust, therefore, that all
TafC republicans in the Sixth district
will rally heartily to support of Col.
Browning"
Senator John C. Catron, a mooser.
stated yesterday that he and other
moosers in his district are united in sup
porting Slemp with the same cordial
enthusiasm that characterizes their SUD-
port of Roosevelt.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
Opening of Roanoke WOman'S College.

The first session of Roanoke Woman s
College began Wednesday, morning, Oct.
2, 1912. The Rev. John c. Peery, pre-
sident Of tho college, presided.
Rev. c. K. Huntou conducted the de-
votional services, and he also delivered
the first speech, welcoming the students
to the churches Of Salem.
Addresses We're given by Rev. DR..
HaithcoX, Of ShepheristowD, W. Va,
in behalf Of the Virginia Synod; Rev.
DR.. keister, of Roanoke, president of
the Synod Of Southwest Virginia; DR.. J..
A. Morehead, president Of Roanoke
College, and also Of the United Synod:
and Rev John c. Peery, president Of
the new college. Miss Hartman Of the
music department sang two solos. Rev.
Brown, Of the Methodist church. Salem,
read the Scripture lesson, and the Rev.
DR.. L. A. Fox. Of Roanoke College, Of
fered prayer. Forty-two students are
enrolled. Student government has
been adopted. Miss Susie Pickle has
been chosed house president.
The faculty Is John c. Peery, Presi-
dent; Miss Grace Hunton, professor Of
Latin and Greek; Paul Sieg, professor
Of Christianity; Miss Emma Bolenius.
professor of English and History; Miss
,Adah ID. Merkley. director of Music;
Miss Nellie Hartman. instructor in Voice
and Piano; Otto f. H. Bert, professor
Of Mathmatics and Astronomy; Miss
Rebecca Liester, instructor in English;
Miss Hazel Irene Schm;d, instructor IN
Expression and Physical Culture; DR..
j. p. Killian physician 70 the college.
Tazewell Girl.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
Opening of Campaign in TazeWeIi

The campaign opened here with a
rush on last Tuesday that made up for
its lateness in starting. The democrats
held their meeting in the court house
while the republicans gathered in the
picture theater.
The republican interest and enthusi-
asm was limited only by the capacity of
the theater. After the speaking start
ed it was filled at all times to its capac-
ity and throng stood outside awaiting
an opportunity to get in. In enthusiasm
the gathering has seldom been exceled
at political meeting in our little city.
Colonel VIM. c. Pendleton, Roose-
welt leader and advocate, introduced the
speakers, the first of whom was Senator
John c. Noel, of Lee county. In clear
and convincing language and with pitt
less logic he stripped democracy of its
pretense and showed its record of past
deficiency in performing the duties of
government when intrusted temporarily
with the care of our nations affairs.
Hon. ]. L. Gleaves, of Wytheville,
followed Senator Noel. His remarks
were of necessity brief, as many in the
audience had to catch the afternoon
train for the west. Mr.. Gleaves was in
fine fettle and spoke in his usual inter
esting manner, and his audience held
on till the very last moment to catch
the train
At the same time, General Rufus A.
Ayers, democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the Ninth, and J. No1ment Pow
ell, of Wytheville, were addressing the
democrats in the court house. Their
audience about half filed the room The
applause was painfully perfunctory and
the lack of enthusiasm that greeted the
remarks of the speakers plainly pointed
that the audience had not forgotten the
dark days of '93, when furnace, factory
and mines in this section were silenced.
1t is customary and interesting to
make comparisons of the size and inter-
est of the crowds when both parties
have meetings at the same time and
place. The result of two separate
counts on Tuesday showed that the re-
publicans had the advantage of the
crowd two to one over their opponents,
and in enthusiasm there was no COM
parison. Bull moose and stand pattei
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
m--GuiIIaume.

One of the most interesting weddings
OF the social year of the Crpital City
was celebrated on yesterday afternoon
at the home of the bride, 1O6 west
Grace street, Richmond, when Miss
Claire Guillaume was united in marri-
age with Judge Samuel Gee. Graham,
of this city. Only few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony.
After a short trip to New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Graham will return here for a
short visit before proceeding to Florida
to spend the winter in Judge Graham's
winter home.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
A Double Wedding.

a pretty double wedding took place
IN the parlors Of the Blue Sulphur Inn
at Cedar Bluff on Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock, when Misses Lena Margaret
and Bertha L. Scott became the brides
Of Messrs. l. o. Perkins and H. S. Gay,
respectively. The brides are the daugh-
ters of MIR. E. b. Scott, Of Cedar Bluff,
and are justly popular socially through
out the county. The Rev. w. ". Car
son, Of this place, performed the cere-
mony.
After an extended tour Of the north
ern cities, Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins will be
at home in New York city, while Mr..
and Ms. Gay will reside in Atlanta
Georgia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10

the home of his childhood many gather
ed to look upon his form. Those who
remembered him declared his features
natural, only older.
Rev. johnson, Of the NJ. L. Church,
south, conducted the funeral services
on Sunday the 29th, at O'Clock, after
which the body was laid to rest in the
Claypooi cemetery near his old home.
He is survived By one brother, Mr.. j.
Marion Mcclure.
The active pail bearers were his
nephews: I, A. MCGUIRE, J. Edgar
Mcclure, J. Elmo Mcclure, F. G. Nc
CURE, p. Nj. Alder and NJ. NJ. Hankins.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
PrOgTeSSiVeS Bound.

Hon. Henry s. Bowen, of Witten 3
Mills, who was here yesterday attend
ing to some business matters, predicted
the reelection of Congressman c. B..
Slemp to succeed himself from the Ninth
district in congress by a safe majority.
Mr.. Bowen, who was himself prominen-
tly mentioned in connection with the
nomination conferred upon Mr.. Slemp.
takes the position that the progressives
are bound by the Bristol convention to
support its nominee and he says it was
the understanding in all of the progress
sive meetings held in the district that
the differences would be settled in the
convention and the word bolt was never
thought of, Nc. Bowen, owing to his
extensive business interests, would not
permit his friends to use his name at
Bristol when the convention met. Blue
field Telegraph.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
Paint PutOn.
Respectfully yours,
w. S. COLDIRON

Think of paint put-on and not by the
gallon.
A gallon of paint in the can is Of no
account to anybody. Put it on. Now
reckon its cost and value.
The secret is: one paint goes twice as
far as another. A good one goes twice
as far as bad one.
You have job, say an average job.
len take 10 gallons Devoe and IL or Is
or 18 or 20 of middling poor very-poor
and trash. You know painters wages
in your town. Put the price of gallon
of paint and the painters day-wage to-
gether. You can we can't.
Devoe costs less than any inferior
paint; there are hundreds of them.
One paint is as good as another, SO
long as it lasts good; one lasts months
and another years; and the one that
goes furthest lasts longest.
DEVOE
/ John E. jackson sells it.
Advertisement
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
To Canvas Ninth.

Hon. George L. Dobson, of Des
Moines, Iowa. arrived in the Ninth dis
trict Monday, and began a two weeks
speaking tour on behalf of Congress
Slemp with n splendid meeting at Pu-
laski on that day. During the time that
Mr.. Dobson is in the district, he will
make a vigorous and active canvas fol
the reelection Of Mr.. Slemp. He is
recognized nationally as one of the fore.
most tariff authorities in the country.
He is already widely known in the Ninth
district. as he has been here in the pre-
vious campaigns, and will be given q
cordial welcome wherever he goes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
John E. jackson sells it
Advertisement

Have you ever seen a copy of the
Cortright Metal Shingle Advocate, that
little magazine issued by the Cortright
Metal Roofing Co., of Philadelphia? If
not you ought to send them your name
and address. 1t is full of interesting
information about roofing, and has lot
of other data that is well worth read
ing. Just tell them that you saw this
notice IN the Tazewell Republican.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
October 3rd, 1912
S. C. GRAHAM, Chairman.
J. N. HARMAN,
E. L. GREEVER,
R. o. CROCKETT,
J. POWELL ROYALL,
A. G.. KISER,

committee.
An informal discussion followed in
which it was brought out that it would
cost fifteen to twenty thousand dollars
to repair the present building, and Mr.
Kiser, of the committee, stated that it
would cost sixty to seventy-five thous-
and to build new court house, such as
would be needed here.
Chairman Daniels, on behalf of the
board, stated that while acknowledging
the needs of the county as to a new
building or at least extensive repairs to
the old one, he and his colleagues felt
unwilling to take any steps in the mat
ter until they could get an expression of
the sentiment of the citizens of the
county. Attorney j. Powell Royal
then moved that the papers of Tazewell
be requested to publish in full the re-
Communications of the committee for
the information of the people.
Several citizens of North Tazewell
were interested spectators at the meet
ing, and J. w. Whitley, as their spok es-
man, stated that if a new court house
is to be built that our little northern
suburb will petition to have the building
moved to that point.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10
Young Men, Educate for Success
Make Money and be ROnOr5d Citizens.

The Wilbur Smith Business College.
Lexington, KY, has backing it a fine
record of 80 years, thousands of sue
cessful graduates. and incorporated by
bankers, merchants and officials. IL
you wish a course of Bookkeeping.
Shorthand Typewritting or Teleeraphy,
write for a 72-page catalogue, free, con-
tanning particulars, to w. r. Smith,
Lexington, KY.
Advertisements
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10

stood shoulder to shoulder and showed
by their constant applause that Hon. C.
Bascom SlemD shall succeed himself in
the Congress of our country.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10

Born-to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lari-
mer on last Sunday, fine eleven pound
boy.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-10-10

once. The doors of the rooms to the
court house affords very little security,
the doors to the court room itself gen.
orally left unlocked, or unsecured in
any way.
The plan of the old court house is of
such character as we are of the ouin-
ion that it will be very difficult, indeed
to add to it, or remodel it; and if it be
possible to do so, it would be neces-
sary for some skilled architect to view
1t and make plans whereby any additions
could be made.
Numbers of witnesses are often pre-
sent during the sessions of the Court
and there is no place for them to stay.
in any number or in any comfort, around
about the court house. There is no
separate places for the males and
females.
There are no llavatories that can be
used by either sex.
We are further of the opinion that
the expense, in any additions that would
do any good. would cost at least half as
much as as to construct a new court
house. This circuit is far behind all
the other counties in the Southwest in
the way of court house, and the same
may be said of West Virginia. When
the residents Of a county have Lone
through tn, ordeal of the destruction of
their records, as most of the adjoining
counties have, then they wake up to the
fact of the necessity of secure buildings
and vaults that will save their trea-
sures
We unhesitatingly recommend that
an entirely new structure be built, up
to the modern standard and such a struc-
ture as it is deserved and required by a
great, rich county like this of ours.
Business is continually increasing, and
as long as people prosper as they are do
ing, will continue to increase, and it is
not to the credit of our county that we
should be so far behind and tolerate
such an insecure, unsanitsry and in
adequate place.
Respectfully submitted,
October 3rd, 1912.
S. c. GRAHAM, Chairman.
J. N. HARMAN,
E. L. GREEVER,
R. o. CROCKETT,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
NATIONALS AFTER
MONTREAL PLAYER
Scout Kahoe Said to Have Offered
Good inducements for
Chick Gandil.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, April at became
known tonight at a late hour that Mike
Kahoe. the Washington scout. who has
been down here for the past three days,
came in quest of Chick Gandil, the Mon
treal first baseman. Gandil last year
was the star hitting and fielding first
sacker in tse Eastern League. and during
the winter several major league clubs bid
for him. However, the price then asked
by President Leichenheim was too stiff
and the deal fell through. Among those
then dickering were the Chicago Cubs
and the Washingtons.
Mike Kahos offered some alluring men
and money, but Manager Billy Lush said
II was not enough. The Washington
scout offered two players in an even
trade, which was refused. Several other
offers, involving these same men and a
cash bonus. were suggested. but they
likewise fell through. Billy Lush thinks
so highly Of his initial sack guardian
that he said Flynn. Cashion, and a very
big sum- could only satisfy him.
Gandil received a tryout by the White
Sox a year or so ago. but was sent to
Montreal for more seasoning. To-day
he is ranked as the best around tie
circuit, hitting around 900 last year. It
will be interesting to see whether Ea-
hoe has anything to offer tomorrow that
will influence the Montreal leader.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

conner. Not a hit was registered off-hlm
In his three-inning stay an the mound,
four fell victims 10 his benders, and only
one was allowed free transportation to
first.
Mcbride had a good day. connecting
for a brace of singles in four trials and
accepting six Of his seven chances at the
short field.
Neither team was satisfied with some
OF the decisions rendered by Umpire
Eddie Handiboe-
Mcbride and Spencer worked the hit
and-run nicely in the fourth. REQ" go
ing from first to third on McBride's
single.
John Henry is no slouch when II comes
to catching would-be base stealers.
'Massa" John only let one slip by on
him, that one being Doyle. Four others
tried the same stunt, but were nipped
in the bud.
Twice in as many days has Howard
Shanks made good. sending the runner
across the pan with the tying tally. Yes
terday he slammed out a double, sending
Schaefer over with the second score OF
the game.
No getting around Il, Dutch Schaefer
is funny. In the seventh after HandIboe
had made one or two poor decisions, he
took his stand at the plate and let Tes-
ereau slam them over without changing
the position he assumed when he first
came to bat. He then swung at a pair
and was called out on strikes. Up IN
the air went his bat. One fan cried out,
What's the matter, Dutch?' To which
'Schaef'-teplied: II waited for one too
many"
The Giants used fourteen men in yes
terday's fray.
1t is not often that one sees a fielder
on a big league club come in from the
outfield and resume playing behind the
bat Snodgrass was the perpetrator Of
this deed, in the ninth, when wiltse
started pitching, after Tesereau had been
taken out in the eighth to allow Burns
to bat
One of Shanks' putouts was on a fly |
Of Murrsy's in the nth session, which |
he caught and juggled.
Well, Boston Nationals are here for q |
series, and from all reports the |
National Leaguers have a better club |
than the one which finished last in the |
pennant race last season. The game to-
lay should be a good one.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
CARDINALS DEFEATED.
Browns Win Battle by to 1
Count.

st. Louis, April S.-Another ninth-in-
ming rally won for the Browns to-day,
two runs in the final session sending the
Cardinals to defeat, to /. For eight
rounds Steele and FrilI pitched remark
able ball for SO early in the season, but
in the ninth stovalI opened with a sin
gle. This was followed by a sacrifice
and three more singles. Austin poled
the first home run of the season in the
fourth inning. The Cardinals lone tally
was forced over in the second when
kpney doubled, Evans singled and
Smith was hit and Bliss walked.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Crack Northern College Team the
Attraction on Hilltop
Diamond.
Captain,

Georgetown will play Yale's baseball
team this afternoon on the Hilltop field
at o'clock. and a good game is predict
ed. The Yale team this year is one of
the strongest in the history of the college,
as was shown last Saturday. when they
defeated the strong Trinity team, of
Hartford, Conn.
1t is expected that one of the largest
crowds Of the year will be on hand to
witness this contest, as Yale has a big
following in the District.
The Georgetown pitcher has been de-
cided upon by Coach Sprigman, and
''wabby'' OConnor will try to fool the
New Haven team with his benders. Fury
most likely will catch, as his arm Is
coming around nicely.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

Burns. Snodgrass rolled to Foster.
who threw the ball into the cheering
section. Spencer followed this up with
another CHASTITY heave beyond Foster
to catch Snodgrass, with the result
that both Doyle and Snodgrass counted.
Murray walked and Merkle doubled.
but Herzog ended the agony by going
out. knight to Spencer.
McGraw decided that his old reliable
southpaw Wiltse would be the man to
SNUFF out the Nationals in the nlnth.
Wfltse retired Jack Flynn who was
batting for Henry and also set down
Cunningham, who hit for Groom, but
Milan was passed. and Schaefer was
safe on Herzog's poor throw. Shanks
drew a walk. Williams batting for
Spencer, grounded to Doyle, who fum-
bled- Milan scored and Shsnks. in his
eagerness to reach second. overran the
bag. Every member of the Giants in
field took hand at running down
Shanks, and before he could be put out
Schaefer had counted. This settled the
ball game.