davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

committed with unspeakable bar barities."
 For a time Mir. Crawford was helpless, but gradually he was taken into Mushidi's favor, and acted for him almost in the capacity of sec retary. And then daily he petioned for the lives of some of the con demned people to be spared him. Fifteen or twenty people were to be killed on, say Monday morning, | begged the emperor, oh. King. live for ever; give me two, An other batch on Tuesday morning, Oh, King. live for ever: give me two more. On Wednesday. Oh, King, live for ever; give me three, give me three And I got three.
 The result is a lot of these peo- pie are called by word which means 'Begotten again from the dead and they turn up from all parts of Africa and bring me little presents.
 What kind of man was Mushidi? A typical Bantu cutthroat. but he had a wonderful head, really two heads in one. the curled, rigid occi- put telling of terrible potenualities. He had 500 wives.
 ."only day a strange flag was seen approaching and this heralded the advent of new factor in the coun- try, namely the Belgians. In a lit- tie while the great mushroom empire of Central Africa was scattered to the winds and Mushidi's head was cut off and sent to the museum of certain London institution in a petroleum tim"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
BLIND MAN SEEKING OFFICE
C. E. Bradley, of Minneapolis, Enters Race for Seat in Congress.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 7.-Although it was necessary 10 have a friend guide his hand for him because of total blindness, Carleton F. Bradley of Minneapolis today signed his filing papers for the ofIce of congressman from the fifth district. now repre- sen;ed by Frank Nye. Bradley is a democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
TOMBSTONE AIDS ROADS

Tombstone folk have joined the good roads movement. They have just held a stone rolling day. Eight automobile loads of workers went out and put in shape the road leading from the County seat to that which leads out of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08
Personal Mention

Roy Morfoot returned last evening from a trIp east.
 Fred Reed was an arrival from Can anea last evening.
 L. R. Manning is a Tucson visitor.
 ". H. Brophy left yesterday morn ing for the Pacific coast
 City Marshal Basset Watkins left yesterday for the east, Chicago being his first destination. He will return by the first of the coming mouth.
 Miss Lucille Watkins has gone to Madison Wisconsin and will spend the summer. and winter with her grandmother
 J. 8. Douglas was a business visitor in the city yesterday morning
 A. B. Packard spent Tuesday night in Bisbee and went to Douglas yes terday to visit his parents. $. K. Williams made business trip to Tombstone yesterday. Andy Scott was in the city from Douglas yesterday. Mrs J. P Cunningham was a de parting passenger for Tombstone yes terday.
 State Engineer Lamar Cobb is ex pected in the city at the end of the present week. Frank Hillman of Cananea is a guest at the Copper Queen. i Uncle Toms Cabin. The greatest l American story ever told. At the Royal Theatpr
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

Harriet Beccher Stowe's great al Theater
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

See little Eva, Topsy and Uncle Tom at the Royal Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

Uncle Toms Cabin. Matinee today at the Royal Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

Uncle Toms Cabin. The greatest American story ever told. At the Royal Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

Frank Hillman of Cananea is a guest at the. Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-08

State Engineer Lamar Cobb is ex- pected in the city at the end of the present week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04
F e: 3 & 3 7 "a:

silk velvet hats, 90
Women. the most excep-
tional opportunity to get a
really fine silk velvet I'M
trin7d Hat shape, at a price.
Black, Bro wu, Navy,
Taupe-large and medium
shapes, $1.00.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04
B4JI.GL

CONTINUED from page ono.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04


Grippe. pieurisy. pneum0Rfa. t9sse
are greatly to be feared at this time
OF the year.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed BY either Pleprtsy or pneumon-
"a, it is Important to drive the last
traces OF it out OF the system quick
~
our advice is to take yinoI, our
delicious cod liver and iron prepara-
ton without oil, and get your
strength and vitality back quickly.
Mrs. A. A. crabill OF StrasbuTg'
va says: Grippe left me weak, run
down and with severe cough from
which 1 SUFFERED four years / tried
different remedies. but nothing seem
ed to do me any good until took VI
mol. from which received great bene-
1T Ny cough is almost entirely gone
and / am strong and wen again, and
/ am glad to recommend Tinol to 9th
ers who suffer as / did
Try vinoI with the certainty that
II it does not benefit you we will give
back your money. Stone & Mercer
Druggists, Clarksburg, ". Va.
P. S. For Eczema OF Scalp try our
saxo saive. We guaraneee it.-Ads
yertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04
PTNPT7? WELL, DON'T BEL
People Notice II. Drive Them on
With Olive Tablets.

A pimply face vii! not emoarass
Won much longer If you get a package
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Inc
nipaples win vanish after you have
r.sken the tablets few nights
Nothing ever cleansed the oLoou, tIe
bowels and the liver like Olive Tau
olive Tablets are the only success,
fuI substitute for calomel-they on
the bowels; there's never any sickness
or pain after taking them
olive Tablets do all that ca4onn lel
does and just as effectively, out tle. ~
action is gentle and safe instead OF
severe and irritating. ;.
! 40 one who takes Owe Taoiels 70
} ever cursed with "a dark brown taS t!z
( a bad breath, a dull. HsIess, NJ
! good feeling. constipation, torP 1o
liver, bad disposition or pimPIy race
I olive Tablets are made OF pure veg,
etable compounds mixed Win oA'''
DR.. Edwards spent years amo Ets
\ na+ients afiicted with liver and bowe
Complaints, and olive Tablets are tn'
4 ivnmensely effective result
Try them. Take one nightly LOT
week. Then look at yourself in thu
4 glass and see how you feel. 1ec ant
The olive Tablet Company, Coium
bus. O.-Adverti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04

comm ued on pago %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04

--.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04

non HIQll Score.

The loar and White team Won
three games from the Saran4tas
team Tuesday night. On the arst
game the Clothiers rolled. SIS. fall
ing one short Of tying the cFystal's
high score for one game. but rolled
1897, beating the CRYSTALS score foz
three games
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04
fine lawn aprons, 35c

Some trirr7d with White tucks
aud e.nt,roiderv Insertions. others
tuclt and embroidery edges
inches Iong-35c each
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04
fine waists priced

Many and various medium
and high cost Waists-Chif-
fon. Net. Lace = Waists
marked $1,000 to $500
sorted into four lots at four
priccs-$6.5 so, $1,000, $500,
$500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04
Team Averages.

Miscellaneous averages.
High team score, one game cTys-
tails. $50.
High Individual score. one game.
Coughlin, 155.
High individual score. one contest.
Cain, 376.
High team score. one contest
Crystals, 1856. s19b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04
Lmene standinE.

FoIIowng is a list Of averages OF
the clarksburg City Duck Pin
League for the sixth week:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-04
Postponed Games.

Postponed Games
November II = saFamitas vs.
,Speeders.
and White
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-24

Berlin, Aug. 49,
Pastor Russell Of
London and Brook
lyn had a splendid
hearing here to-
day, This is his
third visit. He
spoke through an
Interpreter. His
text was, "He Is
the propltiatlon for
our sins 9TH Q
Church's slns), and
not for ours only,
but also for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-24
One REDEEMER
FOR WORLDS SIN
Universal Opportunity For Sal
walton Guaranteed.
PASTOR RUSSELL At BERLIN.

According to eods Plan Opportunity
For Eternal Life Is to Be Extended
to All Mankind-Faith, Obedience
and Loyalty the Qualifications.
Rightly Dividing the Word Of Truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
DIXON OFF FOR CHICAGO
Roosevelt Manager First Sets
Blast for Barnes.

Senator Joseph NJ Dixon. campaign man
agor of the Roosevelt forces. left h"r" for
Chicag" Yesterday afternoon on IN" Penn
sylvania hvcr Ne was expected 20 re a
fellow traveller with the group ~ national
committeeman that went ON the Twentieth
Century Limited. hut changed his arrange
ments late In the day and travelled alone.
His final broadsidc. delivered Just h"for"
leaving the city for IN" seen" ~ the real
battle at Chicago. was follows:
~ IL not humanity and physically posi-
bic for Nir Taft 80 get q ma jority ~ dele
gates 10 the convention. Ills campaign has
collapsed That will be- seen on the hrst
ballot They have stolen the siN delegates
at-large from ohio hy thrcc-card mont"
politics. What they hav" done shows IN"
contrast between IN" methods ~ Colonel
Roosevelt and Mr. Taft'
ono moro Shot Senator Dixon reserved tor
State Chairman Rarnes. In which. speaking
Of the Barnes comment upon Mr. RnoSc-
yclts latest statement on the temporary
chairinanship. the Roosevelt manager said:
n / were MI Barnes, I would not get
into a controversy with man Ike Theo-
dore Roosevelt because ~ the existence of
a certain state documcnt--I refer 20 tho re
mort Of the committee that Investigated
Albany"
Mcdil Mccormick. DiXon's lieutenant.
will 20 10 Chicago to-day. He saw Colonel
Roosevelt al The Outlook office Ncster-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
TAFT'S BROTHER CONFIDENT
Talks as He Goes Down Bay to
Meet His Returning Wife.

There IL 80 little doubt that President
Taft will win at the Chicago convention
that there is no use talking about II. That
was what Henry W. Taft, the Presidents
brother. said last night as he went down
the Bay on the revenue cutter TO meet his
wife. who was returning from Europe on
the North German Lloyd liner kron-
prinZessin Cecile.
Mr.. Taft laughed 50 heartily at the ques-
ton that he was asked Hasn't the colonel
any show AZ ALL
"Oh. | don't say that" responded the
lawyer. but | think that n lot OF the con-
tests which they are talking about will not
materialize."
At this point two friends Of Mr.. Tai,
grasped him by the arm and led him away
lie was accompanied by his two sons.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie brought the
body OF u. &. McGrew, OF Lexington. Mo
who died in Paris. at the age Of seventy
nve years. while travelling with his wife.
Mrs. McGrew accompanied the body.
Among other passengers were ST. John
Gaffney. United States Consul General at
Dresden. who Is hero for a six weeks stay
on business, Countess Helen ". Krosicka.
Of Paris formerly Miss Montgomery, Of
Eoston, who will spend month with her
mother in that city, and Joseph Rosen-
Glatt. a cantor OF Hamburg. who II here Al
the invitation Of the First Hungarian Ohnb
Ztdek Synagogue, IN West 10th street. He
viii chant the service At the synagogue on
saturday.
The liner brought 355 hrst cabin psssen-
GERS. nearly a record fof westbound travel
al this season Of Ihe year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
FACES NOVEL TANCLE
More and More Serious Problems
than Ever Before Await
Its Settlement.
TWO NEW CONTESTS ADDED
Leaders Discuss Roosevelt's De.
cision to Renew Fight on
Root for Temporary
Chairman.

Chicago. June Interpretations were COM
pleted tonight for the meeting OF the Re-
publican National Committee on Thursday.
The committee faces a tangle such as per-
haps has never confronted a national COM
mttee of the party on the eve Of con-
vention.
The right of newly chosen committeeman
to seats; the question Of open hearings oil
the more than two hundred delegate con-
tests; the prospect of n fight to the finish
on the selection OF Senator Elihu Root Tor
temporary chairman, and the belief that
Colonel Roosevelt and his associates VIII
carry into the convention their night for
the seating of their contesting delegates
are some Of the problems ensrossing the
attention of Chairman Harry New and the
other members OF the sub-commtte OF ar
rangements.
1t is the belief Of national committeeman
now in the city that the claim OF X. B.
Howell. of Nebraska, to the seat now held
by Victor Rosewater will be disposed OF as
soon as the committee meets for organiza-
ton, on Thursday morning. The calling or
the roll will bring Mr.. Rosewaters seat INTO
controversy. it is expected. II the contest
be decided against Mr.. Rosevater an eHor'
will be made, it is believed. to name Mr..
Rosevater as chairman Of the committee,
to serve until 1t goes out Of existence, after
the national convention
Roosevelt forces are expecting the arrival
Of William L. Ward. national committee
man Of New York who is looked on as the
prospective leader Of Roosevelt activities in
the national committee. Reports that VIII
lam Barnes, jr.. the Taft leader in New
York might hold proxy in the commit
tea further complicated the situation TO-
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
DEFICIT IN ROOSEVELT FUND
New Jersey Primary Cost Colonel s
Supporters S12,852.

II cost the Roosevelt executive commit
tee Of New Jersey N2.Sj2 90 TO run the re-
cent primary campaign, and contributions
were so scarce that there Is a deficit Of
s.73232
with the exception OF contribution of
81 $50 from the Roosevelt Republican ma
tional committee. the largest single con-
tributions were those Of former State Sem
ator Everett Colby, who gave $500 to the
Campaign fund, and former Governor John
Franklin Fort. who subscribed $3.50.
There were contributions Of $500 each from
former Governor Edward c. Stokes, Frank
lin Conklin and Edgar b. Bacon; 800 from
William Fellowes Morgan. $500 from Ed
mund r. Osborne and numerous contribu-
tions for amounts ranging from s. to $50.
The Montclair Roosevelt Club contributed
SIT 10.
The sun, expended by the state commit
tee does not. OF course. include the money
collected and spent In the Congress dis
trIcts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
To Name Chairman First.

The national committees first regular
business viii he 10 name a chairman. Act
ing Chairman RoseVater will probably be
named. to succeed the late John r. Hill,
Of Maine Consideration Of new rules and
other preliminary business will occupy
Thursdays session, and the contests cases
probably will not he taken NJ until Friday
morning.
The first note Of enthusiasm vas thrown
into hotel corridors tonight, when part or
the Roosevelt national headquarters forces
arrived from Washington. A group or
dozen employees Of the headquarters gath
cred around the hotel desk and signalized
their arrival by singing a parody on the
"Houn' pawg" song, the chief refrain Of
which ran:
You bet they amt a-kickin Teddy's dawg
aroun.
Rumors were current to-day that Roose-
welt would bc on hand before the conven-
ton preliminaries were out Of the way. II
was asserted by Republican leaders VINO
arrived from the East that the colonel eX-
pected 10 he here not only TO take a part
in convention proceedings but to direct the
activities Of the Roosevelt flying wedge,
which Is being organized and drilled for
propaganda work among the delegates.
Two new contests and TWO cases where
the number Of delegates exceeds the allot-
ment we're added to-day to the cases pre-
rared for submission 20 the national com
mittec In the ith Virginia and the Sd
North Carolina districts contest cases have
been prepared. and in the 18th and 18th Mis-
souri, districts double the number OF allotted
delegates were chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
HARMON CLINCHES OHIO
Organizes State Convention and
Will Have Solid Vote.

Tolsdo June 4--Governcr Harmon de-
fested his political foes in the preliminary
session Of the Ohio Democratic State Con
vention this evening by organizing the body
with George 5 Long. Of Troy. private sec
retsry 10 the Governor, as permanent chair
man.
Senator Atlee Pomerene. who was slated
for permanent chairman, was defeated In
IN. committee on permanent organization
BY vote Of II to after he had expressed
himself as opposed TO the unit rule.
The defeat Of the anti-Harmon forces
came at the close Of day filed with excit-
ing developments and as q result of his
dispute with L. H. Moore, HarmOns cam
psign manager Senator Pomerene may not
be elected a delegate-at-large to the Balti-
more convention.
Indications are that the unit rule will he
adopted tomorrow and Ohos forty-eght
votes al Baltimore will go soidly for Har-
mon for President In addition to this his
friends expect to dictate the nomination of
the entire state ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
MARYLAND SPLIT OVER ROOT
Two Taft Men Join Colonies Support
ers in Fight on Senator.

Baltimore, June At Is probable that a
majority Of Marylsnd's sixteen delegates
will support the Roosevelt programme In
the organization Of the Republican Ma
tional Convention. Two Of the delegates,
regarded as Taft men. announced to-day
that they would vote against Senator Root
for temporary chairman. They s"e John
II. Cunningham, Of the I'd Congress Dis
trict. and Colonel W r. TiIghman. jr.. OF
the list District.
Their votes, added to the eight out-and-
out Roosevelt supporters. would give to the
latter candidate ten Of the sixteen dele
gates While the entire delegation is
pledged by instructions 10 vote for Roose-
welt for President. eight OF the sixteen
members have been classed as TAFT men,
and the Roosevelt people feared they would
vote against the colonel in the organizati ton
Of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
COLONEL WINS S. DAKOTA
May Have Solid Delegation
Wilson Leads Clark.

Sioux Falls. s. D., June 4-Although re-
turns had been received from only l5o OUT
Of about 800 precincts late tonight. they
pointed TO victory for Theodore Roose-
welt in the South Dakota primaries held to-
day. Newspapers computing the final re-
suit on the basis Of these returns figured
the plurality of the ex-President at from
5000 to 1900
On the Democratic ticket Governor VII
son appeared 10 have . small lead, but the
returns were too few TO indicate a decisive
result. Two Clark tickets were in the field
and this apparently worked 10 the advan-
tage Of Wilson For United States Senator
Thomas Sterling, Republican. was Leading
Senator Gamble on the returns available
and Edward s. Johnson. Democrat. had a
good lead over p F. Wickham
Frank NJ. Byrne. OF Faulkton, the Repub'
lioan candidate for Governor was well in
the lead over his opponent. George W
Esan. Of Sioux Falls
There we're few returns on Representa-
tives az a late hour tonight The ter
delegates 10 the national convention wer
agreed or al state convention, and tho
four which are considered delegates-at-
large were chosen by agreement from diff
ferent parts Of the state The indications
are that Colonel Roosevelt will have a sol
I'd delegation from this state in the Chca q
convention
Wilson managers claim 4 victory. which
is not conceded by the clark men.
Deadvocd. s y. June i-Rooseyel' dele
gates 20 Chicago and Gamble for Senator
were ahead IN nearly all Black Hills towns
and precincts that had reported NJ ~ 1870
p. m
u is charged nv the ,sricus factions that
some Democrats voted TN" Republican
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
STAND By LA TOILETTE
Wisconsin Leaders Plan New
Pledge to Support Him. -.
IBy Telegraph to The Trinur

b. telegraph TO The Tribune.
Milwaukee, June 4--The extreme La Fol-
ette leaders in this state are planning FOR
formal demand on La Toilette Wisconsin
delegates 10 the national convention for a
new declaration Of loyalty TO the Badger
State candidate. The scheme is for the Ia
Toilette supporters 70 demonstrate TO the
Taft men that they are willing TO receive
TAFT support in case the Taft followers
fear the nomination OF Roosevelt and that
they do not intend to be classed as second
choice Roosevelt men
The La Toilette men who propose this
course are those who question the policY
Of Governor McGovern in his sharp re-
pudiation OF Senator Root in his message
~ William Barnes. They fear this message
may prevent TAFT men turning 10 La Fol
lette II they lose faith in Taft's chances
of nomination.
There will he a conference here on June
Il, At which the question will be settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
IMMIGRATION BILL MAY PASS
House Committee Substitutes Less
Rigid One than Dillingham;
from The Tribune Bureau


Washington, June THE House Com,
mittee on immigration to-day reversed its
action of week ago and took from the
ia bic the Dillingham; immigration bill Tho
committee voted 10 report the bill by strik-
ing out everything after the enactns
clause and inserting the Burnett immigra
ton bill. which is a less rigid measure. In
taking this action Chairman Burnett OF
the House COMMITTEES, yields his ambition
10 have the immigration bill bear only-his
name. Hereafter II will be known as the
Dillingham; Burnett bill.
BY reversing II. former position tho
House Committee paves the way for pos
sible agreement in conference regarding
the two measures. and the chances for i'm
migration legislation at this session ara
increased Representative Goldfogle, who
has led the fight In committee against the
Dillingham; bill, said to-day the Burnett bill
was far less Objectionable in that the Il
literacy test provided is NOT so drastic. Mr..
Goldfogle and other opponents OF the Dill
bingham measure. however, opposed both
bills and probably will continue their tight
on the House floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
Roosevelt in his decision 20 night tn. seIec.
ton OF Senator Root.
Stands by Root.

StaVoS ny Hoot.
Victor Rosewater. acting chairman ~
the national committee, said he beljeve5
Roosevelts attitude would make no chang.
In the plans of the subcommittee, which
picked Senator Root for the TEMPORARY
Craftsmanship. He said this action was
final, unless some member demanded tina,
II be reviewed by the full committee.
Tie committee, II appealed to, undouht.
eddy will sustain the subcommittee throw.
ing the temporary Craftsmanship fight into
the convention.
Open hearings Of the contest cases ara
apparently assured. Mr.. Rosewater fayors
such action, rs do ex-senator Charles Dick
OF Ohio. President Tafts contest attorney.
and Ormsby McHarg. the Roosevelt con.
test attorney.
The committee has no reason for refus-
ing the newspapermen admission to the
arguments OF cases" said Mr.. Rosewater.
IF the principals themselves want the ses.
sions open. The committee never has con.
drcted star chamber proceedings for at.
tcrneys for both sides have been present
when cases were argued"
The first Of the Roosevelt contestng dele
gates reached Chicago to-day. James a.
Conner and W. S. Holt, of Arkansas, rep
resenting the Roosevelt contests in that
state, had a long conference with Ormsby
McHarg.
John Eversman. assistant to Representa-
tive Mckinley IN the Taft national head
quarters, arrived AZ noon from Washing