davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
More Troops Needed
For Mexican Border
(By United Press.)

Washington, Sept. 5.-On account
of the large number of rebels at OF
inaga, Mexico, General Steeyers. in
ommand of the American troops alons
the Texas border reported today to
the war department that more soldiers
are needed in the Big Bend section
of Texas. The department viii send
him whatever forces he may need.
Other adyices to the department show
that the rebels are increasing in mum
Der and that the Mexican government
is losing ground There are now
three principal groups of rebels in The
field each body apparently with dis
tinctiye leadership, in the northern
part of Mexico
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
Merry Bandit Killed
By NePvieP Engineer
(By United Press.)

New Orleans, Sept. 5.-EIoward Y.
Edwards the bandit who single.handed
held up the New York limited train
on the Louisville e. Nashville railroad
in the city limits Of New Orleans last
night, was brought to this city today
from St Louis, Miss, where he was
given medical attention after being
knocked down with brass torch by
the engineer of the train. The bandit
will not Eye, according to the physi-
clans. Edwards had collected about
1000 in cash from the passengers
when the engineer struck him a blow
on the head, KNOCKING him uncon-
scious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
President Leaves For
His Summer Capital


Washington, Sept 5.-Carofully
nursing his game" leg, President
Taft left the capital at 10 o'clock this
morning, enroutc TO New York and
New London, Conn. His injured aa-
ltlc, aggravated by slight attack OF
govt is much improved today, there
fore he decided not TO cancel his en-
gagement to attend the deep water
ways congress at New London. The
president was able. to walk from the
White House to his automobile when
he left for the train. He does not
expect TO return TO Washington until
after the election.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
Best FAIR.
Ever Held by the Winchester Fair
Association.
Continued on page 81

The Winchester fair to be held Sept.
10, II, II, - will far surpass any pre-
vious exhibition.
The big attraction will be the aero
plane which will give sensational
flights on Wednesday and Thursday
of the fair. Three flights viii be
made daily by one of the most darin5
and expert aviators in the United
States.
The track has been renovated and
is now equal TO any other racing
track in the east and the prospects
indicate the best racing in many years.
$4,000 has been offered in racing
purses aud this large amount is at
tracing many fast horses.
The premiums have been increased
in every department and the exposi-
ton hall will be packed to overflow
ing. Special attention has been given
to the apple exhibition and num-
Der of handsome prizes have been of
fered including three silver cups and
a large amount in money prizes.
A troop of United States cavalry
will camp on the grounds and will give
several exhibitions daily.
A number of other attractions have
been secured and the management
guarantees that those attending the
fair will not have a dull moment.
Reduced rates are given on all rail
roads. lip 1t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
DR.. G. \ \. DANIELS
GOES TO REWARD
Prominent Physician o.
GerrardStOWn SuCCuInbGd
To InfifHities Of His
Advanced Age

The funeral of the late DR.. George
w Daniels. for many years a widely
known physician OF Gerrardstown, oc
CURED in the Presbyterian church III
that village Wednesday morning At
10 O'Clock and was attended by a
large number of the friends of tho
dead physician from that section Of
the county. who assembled TO pay
their last tribute of love and respect
to their old friend and neighbor.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Fleming. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Gerrardstown. cl
which DR.. Daniels had been Il member
for many years, and he was assisted
by Rev X. Asnlin White, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church in that place
lnterment was in the adjoining GENE
terry.
Dr. Daniels died at his home IN
| Gerrardstown at noon on Monday. his
death being due to the infirmities OF
his advanced age. rather than to any
definite disease. DR.. Daniels had beer
a hard and faithful worker during his
long years of service, and although an
active physician up 10 almost the last
day Of his life, his later years gaVo
evidence of his long and indefatiga-
| BILE service to others. He was aged
% years.
He was horn ON his fathers farm
near Cerrardstown. where he resided
until the ontbreal, of the Civil var
At tho onening of hoetflitioe ne 90
nousod tho cauee of tho trnion and
beoano = member of q rooimont -,
Union infantry serving throuohonr
his term of enlistment win credit ia
himself After the close Of tho wa,
he studied medicine ana later WINS
graduated from the ohio Medical col
Icge at Cincinnati He immediate.
returned n corrordeto,.n 70 ,,,ctjo,
his nrornsston and for ahout AZ yo.,re
no had toon ono of tho-Iood;,,o an,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
England Kindly Waits
Until After Election
(By u ilted Press.)

London, Sept. 5.-From unofficial
but thoroughly reliable sources confir-
nation was secured today of the re
port that England will not press its
protest against the Panama canal regu-
lations until after the American presi-
dental election.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
HORSE INTERRUPTS ROOSEVELT
(By United Press.)

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept 5.-Just as
Colonel Roosevelt began speaking at
the Playground here today a runaway
horse plunged into the crowd about
the stand, injuring seven persons,
who were taken to a hospital, and
knocking down 80 others.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
FINE HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS GROW
Handsome Animal Disp|i
Al Morgan's Grove Fair
---MaPtinsburg Horses
Capture Prizes
ESgF


Wednesday was the first day of Il
horse show at Morgan's Grove ia
and attracted 5000 persons. The fo
lowing awards were made:
Best Two.liorse Team-Topsy an
Brown, II. S. Mcdonald Martinsbur
Welsh and Shetland Ponies (Bei
Single Team Mrs. Henry w. potti
Shepherdstown.
Best stallion Belleyiew Farm. frs
and DR.. J. J. Pitman, Charles Tow
second.
Best Mare-Bellevlew Farm. Shel
herdstown.
Best Single Team Beleview Farm
first, and DR. J. J. Putnam Charlie
Town, second.
Horses in Harness Bowles Bros
Wildwood, first; b. h. Love, Summit
Point, second and Bowles Bros.
third
Best Pair Horses in Harness
Bowles Bros, first and second
Hunters Mrs. Jacobs, Millwt.--..a..
Va, first, second and thiri.
Rest d-year-old Horse in Harness
w. w. Mcdonald, Berryyille, a., first;
Packard Bros, Charles 10 IN secGNA
and Miss Mary Mcdonald, third.
Harness Horses ri. RS, sum
NIT Point, Va. first, BoQles Bros,
Wildwood, second.
Ladies' Harness Horsa3 Bowles
Bros, first b l., Bycra, Summit Point.
second.
Registered or Imported Iackneys
First and second, BowIes Bros,
Millwood, Virginia
Horses for all Purposes, Best
stallion w. T.. McSherrE Charles
Town
Best Stallion (undcr l year old
Harry Whiting. Shepherdstown
Best Filley oyer years oId-W. j.
Cornwe!l, Charles Town, first; l.. o.
Eycrhart, Kearncysyllc second.
Best FilIey Harry Whiting. Shep-
hordstown, first; W E. McSherry.
Charles Town. second,
Best Mare and Foal Harry Whit
inG, hcpherdstoWn.
Quick Draft (Best Filly or Gelding
over years old H. r. Cornwell,
Charles Town, first; G. d. Boyer.
Charles Town, second; O. b. Hinton,
Shepherdstown, third.
Best Filly or Gelding Il year old -
II. S. Mcdonald, Martinsburg, first;
O. b. Hinton, Shephcrdstown, second.
Best Mare-H, S. Mcdonald, Mar
tinsburg.
Heavy Draft (best stallionl o b.
Hinton, Shepherdstown
Best Stallion q years old and under
years OLD j T. Smith. Charles
Town
Best Colt L. 0. Eyerhart, Kearneys.
Vile, first; H. s. Mcdonald, Martins.
burg, second
est Filly or Gelding u years old
and under 4 years-H S. Mcdonald,
Martinsburg.
Best Mare and I5oal II S. McDon-
aid, Martinaburg, first; H. |. Ever
hart, Kearneysville, second
NEW PARTY IN NEW YORK.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
NEW PARTY IN NEW YORK.
(By United press.l

Syracuse, N. Y. Sept s. The Pro.
sressive party in New York state was
launched today at its stat convention.
More than $50 earnes women dele,
gates for the first time in the history
of the state participated he Il purely
political movement,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
John Hays Hammond
Goes After The Colonel


Boston. Sept 5.-Appealing to the
Massachusetts Republicans to support
President Taft, John Hays Hammond
today distributed throughout this state
a statement excoriating Colonel Roose-
Welt as "masquerader wearing the
purloined coat of William J. Bryan
and the stolen trousers of Eugene V.
Debs."
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
CHICAGO STRIKE AVERTED.
(By United Press.)

Chicago. Sept. 5.-All possibility OF
a strike of the street car men is be
lieved to have been eliminated, when
President John NJ Roach, of the Chi
cago Railways Company, agreed to
the mems demands for arbitration OF
all differences with the companies by
one board of arbitration.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
LEGISLATURE TO
ELECT GOVERNOR
Republicans Lack Majority
In Vermont, But Have
Margin OF s. In The
State Legislature

White River junction. 1t, Sept. a.
The full report of the balioting in
Tuesdays state election in Vermont
was compiled last night without al
ierins to any material degree the gen
erai figures as indicated by the early
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
MARKETS
What the merchants and elevator,
are paying for farm products today

Order your outlng Rolls from the
LLOYD BAKERY if you want the best
and good service. Can j. w. Lloyd,
corner John anu Raleigh streets. Open
day and night 721p #
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
SEED AND FERTlLlZER.

Choice Seed Rye. choice Seed Whoa
choice Timothy Seed, best Fertilizer
lower than any other dealer.
sip If T, p, LICKLlDER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
GOVERNOR WILSON PLEASED.
(By United Presa.)

New York, Sept 5==Governor vii
son. as he started back TO Sea Girt
today, was in high good humor over
what he called "tbe little d demoe-
racy's" last nights dollar dinner
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mics Florence Smith underwent a
minor operation at the Kings Daugh-
tera' hospital today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05

WANTED AT oNcE-salesIadyperm-
anent position Address Dry Goods,
this Office. 827 If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05

Company F Gets Marching
. Orders And Will Leave
For Paint Creek On
Friday Morning

Contrary to the expectations of the
officers. Company F. West Virginia
National Guard, of Martinsburg, was
this morning ordered to report TO the
commander of the state guard at
Paint Creek, and today Capt. George
l.. Viewer, commander OF the local
company, is hurrying preparations TO
get his boys off at the earliest pos
sble moment.
Captain Viewer stated TO a repre-
sentative of The Evening Journal this
afternoon that he did not believe that
the company could start before to-
morrow morning, as he had not a that
time completed arrangements for
transportation. 1t is expected that
the boys will leave early tomorrow,
and will be on the scene of the trou-
BILE Saturday afternoon, ready for
whatever duty they may be called upon
to perform.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
Estimated Majority Is CD.

ESTIMATED MAJORITY IS o.
A number of the small towns where
there was no election for members of
the legislature Monday were still bal
loting at late hour Wednesday night,
II viii be some hours before the exact
makeup of the legislature Is known,
but carly estimates of G3 Republican
majority ON Joint ballot were not al
tcrea oS more complete returns
~ "''''''''o''''" ~"
'"''' - GOV '''"' 20 an" -
u ee'''' u '3'' a'''i'o' anu ~"
! '"'''e'' VI '>"' ''''''''' my va 'o0
= " '''e ''"i'' 40 an" 40 - ~
-'' e''''a ''''a ''"'S' ''e' l''' . -"
Jo'''y % 4''o' ''0' ''' . 's' anu
q i''''' Two ''i9 'Eo u" ''''e' 10 d
'''02 Plor"'''s' 'n' S''i'''eS' ''''is'
ever s''e" ~ " 't''''0''''" ''''i''''''
IL " l'' '''''''' - ''' . a.
~ ~ '''''.' ''''' va ~ Wv ''''''''''
anu 80 t'"''' ''''" az ''' w '''' '7'.'''
'o'"i SINCE ioo''
'ot'' ''''''' - ~ ''''.'''''" q f'.'i'',= p
e"oiee VI II '''''''''e''i' ''''' ''-''' '0'
governor c"fi' yea one County anu .
'o"'iS'
Progressive Strength Feature.
The failure Of the Republican can
didatc for governor 10 obtain ma.
jority for the first time in the history
of the state in an election preceding
presidential election causes the
election OF the states cher executive
10 De ilap' oy 'ile reg 'a'''N'e,
~ s'ieiss :" u UNI vs. e''''' :
'0'o " 90 '''0 i''''' VI '''o
nv ''''''o'' '''' ''''' '''''' '1'''' y ''' -
'o'e over TWO yam '''o' ~ '''''''-
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
Get Marching Orders.

This morning Captain Viewer re
ceived the following telegram, it be-
ing both brief and peremptory
Paint Creek, Sept 5.-Report i'm
mediately with entire company for
duty at Paint Creek Junction. Bring
every man with you. Transportation
request mailed railroad agent to coy
er. By command
Brigadier-General Elliott.
djt.-Capt r. f. Sherwood.
The tenor of the telegram would in
dictate that every man of the state
guard is needed to enforce the proc
lamation of martial law in the strike
zone. and it is expected that every
euardsman in the state who is ayaila-
BILE for military duty will be called
upon to take his place in the ranks
at the mines. No word as to the con
ditions today has been received here,
SO it is now known whether or not
further trouble has occurred between
CONTINUED on page Sd
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
Mine Guards On Trial.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. with q
score of prisoners on hand facing
charges Of fighting or carrying revol
yers, the military commission appoint
Continued on page ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-05
William Guilty.

William Guilty. sr., father of Dr.
Thomas Guilty. Broadway, died at his
home on East Baltimore street. Balt-
more, Wednesday morning, Of heart
Continued on page %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
IS
GROWING Up RAPIDLY
ecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NELSON, B. c., May 7.-Another
Doukhober settlement is rapidly grow
ing up at a point about Is miles be-
low this city on the south side of the
Kootenay river, where the Doukhober
society has been logging for two sea-
sons past. The community is called
Glado, and the C. P. R. has established
a siding of that name on the opposite
side of the river, cable-ferry giving
the necessary connection. A party Of
342 men has just been added to the
new settlement from Canora, Sask.,
and their families will arrive this
week. The main community, at Bril-
liant on the Columbia, now numbers
over 1000 souls, boasts c, P. R. sta
ton agent, and a traffic bridge which
the society has now completed. With
it's settlers sawmills the society
makes rapid inroads into the virgin
timber, erects model tenements,
builds water systems. and carries out
every work with scientific precision.
It's holdings are now we'll over 10000
acres, of which some hundredsare now
we'll over 10000 acres, of which some
hundreds are now in young orchard.
A prominent feature Of the landscape
at Brilliant is the giant pines, loft
standing at orderly intervals, the wit
nesses," as the Doukhobors call them,
Of the recent forest. now replaced by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
MANY enter IN
CORN CONTEST

BURLEIGH COUNTY SCHOOL GILL;
DRENs' CORN CONTEST ARGUS.
ING A GREAT DEAL OF INTER.
EsT-oVER 1870 APPLICANTS
FOR SEED HAVE ALREADY BEEN
REcEIVED-vA VALUABLE PRIZES
HAVE BEEN OFFERED.
The Burleigh County School Chill
dren's Corn Growing contest lis arous-
ing a great deal of interest in every
section of the county. 1t is expected
that there will be several hundred
competitors in this event.
Already County Superintendent Z.
l.. Vigness has received over 1870 appll-
cants from boys and girls of the coun-
ty for seed corn and he is supplying
the competitors with seed as fast as
possible The seed being distributed
this year is Northwestern Dent and
some excellent results are anticipated
from this competition.
There are several valuable prizes
for the boys and girls who grow the
best ears of corn in this contenst. The
Bismarck Commercial club will give
the winners Of the two highest awards
free trips to the Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural School which will convene at
Fargo for one week during the late
fall It is also thought that there will
be several other prizes and all serve
to stimulate interest in the competi-
ton. which this year will be unusual
ly keen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
STANDARD OIL
men IN CITY
PROMINENT VISITORS At STATE
CAPITAL LOOKING AFTER BUSl-
NESS AFFAIRS FOR GIGANTIC
OIL CONCERN. THE WORK o.
BUILDING WAREHOUSES IN
BISMARCK is ABSOLUTELY
CERTAIN,

P. |. Crenshaw, DR.. Burton, and r.
P: Stewart, of Chicago, ]. u. Carter
and J. S. Watson, of Fargo, are in
the city looking after some matters
in which the Standard Dol company
is interested. All the members of the
party are affiliated with this large
concern.
The business which caused the gen
Element to hold several conferences
is of private nature, and does not
concern the Bismarck warehouse, as
many supposed. Concerning the new
building to be erected in thiscity,
Manager J. L. Carterof of the Fargo
branch said:
1T is absolutely certain that the
Standard Oil company will build in
Bismarck this year. 1t has required
more time to clear the title on three
Of our lots than was anticipated, but
this difficulty will soon be smoothed
away. AS soon as We secure clear
title to our land we will hasten the
work Of constructing a warehouse"
1t is thought that theb uilding will
be completed before October. Work
will probably be commenced thereon
within the next sixty days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
MONDAY CLUB NET

Monday afternoon, May s, at the DO.
denstab residence on Avenue B, Mes.
danes w. H. Bodenstab and V J. La
Rose were hostesses to the ladies Of
the Monday club at 1 o'clock
luncheon. The decorations were
most tastefully arranged in green and
white, the club colors. Dainty green
and white May baskets filled with
ferns and daffodils centered the ta-
bles. and touches of the same deli.
cate colors were brought out in the
softly shaded lights festooned with
smi!ax. A delicious luncheon of seven
courses was served, the hostesses be-
ing assisted by Mesdames H Price
and Thomas B. Cayou. Following the
luncheon the final business meeting Of
the club was held, after which the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Mrs. r F.
Flint; vice president. Mrs. F. A.
Knowles; secretary, Mrs. w. E. Lair;
treasurer, Mrs. w. H Bodenstab. De-
lightful musical numbers were given
by Mrs. La Rose and Miss Harmon.
The club has spent most enjoyable
year in the study of Shakespearean
plays. and their work for next year
will be a study of the golden age OF
Louis XIV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
MOTHERS DAY IS.
TO Be Observed.
A white flower for Mothers men,

A white flower for Mothers men,
ory.
Fright flowers for Mothers living.
Next Sunday throughout the Unit
ed States, men and women will wear
white carnations or some other flow
er in remembrance of their mothers.
In accordance with Governor Burke's
proclamation, Mothers Day." will be
observed throughout North Dakota
today. this state joining with other
states of the Union.
The custom of observing Mothers
Day. was commenced in 1908, and Is
now observed in every section OF the
county. The idea of observing such
a day was first conceived by Miss
Anna Jarvis, 2031 North Twelfth
street. Philadelphia, who said she
wanted to accommodate the anniver.
sary of her mothers death. She said
it was not simply the placing of some
flowers on the mothers grave, but
she believed that it would be splen-
did thing if young men and women
throughout the country would Join IN
commemorating such day, whether
their mothers were living or dead.
Miss Jarvis suggested the wearing of
a white carnation in honor of the
mothers, and this was generally &C.
cepted, although now the white flow
err is used in honor of the mothers
who have died and bright flower
to honor those who are living.
Aside from wearing white flower
young men and women who are away
from home often commemorate the
day by writing special letter to their
mothers.
Next Sunday the day will be OBJ
served in the churches, and, aside
from the music. the pastors will
preach apprOpriate sermons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
BISMARCK after
Continued from page l.)
Malaysia, the Philippines, Africa ana
South America.
Want Court Of Appeals.

want NOuTt OF Appeals.
MINNEAP Oils, May 7.-Whether
there snail be formed another body of
Methodist Episcopal church to be
known as the cout of appeals will be
decided late today. Practically the
entire morning session of the genera
conference here was given over to the
discussion of the report of the CON-
mission on judicial procedure, ap-
pointed four years ago.
The question of the establishment
of such an organization has been be-
fore the general conference church
practically a century.
The commission in it's report today
recommended the establishment Of
such body, with power to hear and
determine all appeals. AS pinned the
court will consist of three bishops.
six ministers and six laymen chosen
by the general conference. The con.
ference now has power to pass on all
cases