davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1912-12-06
New, York Nan, Writes,
New National Ants,em..

WsshiHgton, Dec. a.-(Sueciapr-A
song emitted "Glofious Land of
LibertT," words and music by Kurt
p. Hi-Nekorn. of New York City, u
constiauent OF Representatives John
j. Fitzgerald, WAS presented to
President TAFT to-day By the New
Xolk Congressman. Mr.. fitzgerald
said the author desired the Rresi-
dent TO issue. all execHtive order
making the song the national
anthem of the United States. to- be
sung on stated occasions In the pub
lie schools and PLAYED by the bands
at public functions-pToylded of
course, MT. Taft liked the song.
II think a matter OF this tmpor-
tance should not be settled by me
on the eve OF my departure from the
White House" said the President.
II shall therefore keep the song
until March 4, and then give it to
Mr.. Wilson for his decision"
The bee., 1912-12-06

The Evansville Courier will
send a party of twenty school
bows and girls to the Inaugural
tion of President Wilson, includ-
ing two teachers as. chaperones.
The party will travel on special
Pullman car, spend three days of
instructive sightseeing in Wash
ington, and all expences will be
paid by The Courier, Ten of the
boys or girls are to be taken from
Evansville and one each from
IllIuois, Kentucky, Posey coun-
ty, Gibson county, Warrick
county, Spencer county, Pike or
Perry counties, and Dubois coun-
ty. The members of the party
will be selected by voting con-
test in The Courier.
The bee., 1912-12-06
kENIDc,kIANS
GIVE BIG SUMS
Mayo. Camden and Van SAINT
Contributed to National
Fund
OVER MILLION DOLLARS SPENT

Washington, Dec. A. 1t cost
the democratic national commit
tee 81, 15o, 446 to carry the elec.
tion of Wilson and Marshall, ac-
cording to the final statement OF
contributions and expenses filed
with the clerk of the house
today. A total of 81 1lo,952
contributions received by the
committee came from S9,S54
seperate contributions of which
all but 1925 were IN amounts
less than $1,000.
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago,
was the heaviest contributor
with $4,000 Cleveland Il.
Dodge was second with $500
and Herman Ridder, of New
York, third with $8,o73. Will
lam j. Bryan gave 1000, as did
David r. Francis, former secre-
tary of the interior. j. @. O.
Mayo, of Paintsville, KY, gave
$4,000; j. M. Camden, Versail.
les, KY, So, 900; r. Ii. Vansant,
Ashland, Ky,, $4,000.
The bee., 1912-12-06

The acme of excellence is musical
comedy has been reached. according
TO the critics and New York and
London public, in the "Balkan
Princess which is due Wednesday
Dec. IL at the Ganick theatre.
Julia Clifford, Harry Llewallyn,
N. E. Dano and many other mem
bers of the original company should,
therefore, be seen to advantage
The advance sale of seats opens
Monday.
The bee., 1912-12-06
CoLORED. COLUMN.
REV. j. n. EVANS, EDIgeR.

Mr.. Arthur Minums, who was
crushed in the mines last week WAS
taken to Rvansville for an Operations
to be performed upon him. His-sass
is serious one. We can onlg hope
for the best. HIS father and mother
are here from AllensvIlle, KY.
Prof. J.. w. Bell attended the SEQ
ond Congressional District Teacher
Association at Morganfiald,. Ky.-
November 2e-3Oth. He. repeDts q
nice session.
Revs. Gordon and Evans-weDe- In
Hopkingville Nov. 29th attending
the executive board meeting ct Birso
District Association.
There will be preaching al the A.
M. H. H. church each, night this
week. Quarterly meeting nsxb SAn-
day. ALI leaders please-bssRuepaAsd
to, make full report.
Rev. t. H. Merriweathens,. OF NAdi-
ysonvllIe will preach ats8ip.. M Sam
day. All are cordially inNitsd.
There will be banqpat given by
the stewards assisted by The ladies
OF the A. M. f. T.. church, Dec. 18th.
| Messrs Charley. and lack King,
fsrmeriy Of this city, but now OF
Wakeeny, Kansas. ana here 10 spend
the winter.
Mrs. Hattie PattenRl, who b as been
very sick for several weeks, is inar
proving slowly.
Mr.. Jonas Craig is confined In bed
ON occount of illness.
Rev. J. R., Evans fipished his
baptizing on last Sunday.
Work on the 6. M. e. church ia
progressing nicely.
Mr.. Sam Spsingfield is STILL ~
Slaughtervilla> where he is attenas-
ant upon the bedside of his fat1el
who is very Ill.
Indoor, picnic TO be given, by abe
Mt, Zion Baptist church and Sun
day school December. 2Ists, Mrs
Francis. Collins, manager.
Mrs.. Grifiin Hart. has neiarned
from Hopkinsyille.
Miss Ruth Hines, who,is attend
ing school at Atkinson College
spent Thanksgiving with home folks
Xmas tree by Mt. Zion Baptis
Sunday school,. DecembeT 24th.
Miss Deborah Couch, of our pub
lie school faculty. spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Slaugh
terville.
Miss Bethel Davis, spent the weel
end with friends in Madisonville.
| MRS. Daughtery, of Madlsonvill'
visited her daughter. Mrs. J.. w
Bell last week.
Mr.. William Killelnew, who Il
agent for the Semi-weekiy Bee vii
be glad to show the splendid premi
ums which he is giving away will
the paper. Call on him, subscrib,
for the paper, and secure an Xma
present for your friend. CombIn,
price of paper aud preminm $3.50.
MISS Ora Lee, spent ThbnksgivinI
IN BoonviIle, Ind.
The bee., 1912-12-06
Proud of Work Done in China

Taking up some of the details
of the years. diplomatic work,
the President refers with expres-
sions of pride to China, where,
"the policy of encouraging finan-
cial investment to enable this
country to help itself has had the
result of giving new life and
practical applications of the op-
en-door policy
The conslstant purpose has beon
to encourage the use of Ameri-
can capital in China, says the
President, to promote the re-
forms to which that country is
pledged by treaty with the Unit
ed States and other powers.
There has been vigorous as
sertion, also, he says, of the equal
rights of the United States to a
voice in all questions pertaining
to Chinese loans and develop
ments.
President Taft makes the di
rect charge that the terrible
events recorded IN Nicaragua re
Gently, the useless loss OF life,
the devastation of property, the
bonn bardmeut OF the principal
cities, the killings and the tor
lures and suffering, "might have
been averted had the Depart
ment of State, through approval
of the loan convention by the
Senate, been permitted to carry
out It's now well.developed pol
icy."
tin Central America. the aim
The bee., 1912-12-06
NINE oH1oSHusrERsSDIE7
Hsenty. Day Rabbit SaasonnIa, BOskeyed
State Claims Aannal Toll 0fkkSes,

Cleveland, Dec. 4s-The twenty
day rabbit hunting season In OHIO,
which began Nov. 10 and ends today,
has cost nine lives. Ia addition,
thirly-three have been wounded. n
large proportion OF these have Loaf
an eye, an arm, hand or a,leg in
the many accidents.
The bee., 1912-12-06

There is.more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put togather, and
until the last few years was supposed to be in,
cureable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced il r local disease and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced il incureable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore rexuires constitutional
treatment. Pall's catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. ]. Cheney & Co., ToIedo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops TO a teaspoon
full, 1t acts directly on the blood and mocous
surface of the systam. They offer hne hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Tend for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: F, j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sotd by Druggists IS,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The bee., 1912-12-06

OF course no one doubts that
President Taft will not permit
his name to be used as a candid
ate in 1916, simply because Mr..
Taft has so declared.
The bee., 1912-12-06

1t has been "authoritlvely"
announced at Boston that Col.
Roosevelt has had enough and
will not be in the presidential
roce In 1916. The country is
wondering If this is sure enough
true, though the Colonel has said
The bee., 1912-12-06

Our readers will do we'll to
read the condensed report of
President Taft's message to
Congress, published in thr.se col
ynmns. 1t gives a faae i'nsight in
Nto some imp0rtaas> activities of
the national Coy under
an able adniav ,tration.
The bee., 1912-12-06
Monroe Doctrine And the Canal

Taft.
Monroe Doctrine and the Canal
While they are the immediate
beneficlaries, the profit to the
United States is two-told, he
adds. The Monroe doctrine is
more vital in the neighborhood
of the Panama Canal, and ssuch
countries should be relieved of
the jeopardy of heavy foreign
debts likely to provoke interns-
tional complications.
The financial rehabilitation of
these countries by American
bankers and the protection of
their customs-houses from being
the prey of would be dlctators,
SAYS the President, would remove
the menace of foreign creditors
and revolutionary ord er.
Furthermore, the United States
would profit largely in business
wav through the development of
the great natural resources of
Central America.
Commenting the successful re-
suits of the applications of the
new neutrality laws to M xico
and other troubled countrie, the
President suggests that means be
found In addition to prevent the
professional revolutionists from
making American ports "foci"
for revolutionary intrigue.
He relterates his determination
to adhere in the case of Mexico
to the ''patient policy OF
nonintervention, steadfast recog-
milton of constituted authority
and the exertion of every efft rt
to protect American interests"
Points to New Export Record
Other paragraphs of the mes
sage poiut to the increase of
American domestic exports by
5000, 900, 900 during the last year,
making the greatest total ever
known. $2,2OG, 900. 900 to the ag-
ricultural credit system, which
he thoroughly indorsed; to the
probable necessity of an amend
ment of the fur seal act to psu-
NIT limiting killing of seals /; TO
meeting of the arbitrators- in
Washington next year to adjust
the pecuniary claims between
Great Britain and America !; 10
negotiations with Mexico for the
distribution OF the watess of the
Colorado River in the Imperial
Valley section, and to the flnan-
cial rehabilitation of Liberia.
There is merely historical re
ference to the Chinese revOlu-
tion, to the San DOMINICAN trou-
bles, the rebellion iu Cuba and
the Balkan war developments, In
which it is said the United States
is not envolve6.
The message concludes with an
earnest appeal to Congress to CO.
operate with the executive In It's
efforts to apply the old principles
of diplomacy which have gov
erued the country to the momen-
touo new situations of today,
when America finds itself at the
threshold of her middle age as q
nation, "too mature to continue
in its foreign relations those tenn
porary expedients natural to q
people to whom domestic affairs
are the sole concern "
1 =. i. IL. ofa al.
The bee., 1912-12-06

Owing TO the unqualified success
of The Balkin Princess" both IN
London ana New York, local lovers
of high class amusement will be
pleased to learn that this pre-emi-
nent musical success will be seen at
Madisonville "Wednesday Dec. llth.
The presenting company Is unued-
ally large and includes most OF the
original members and the famous
Balkanese Beauty Chorous,
The bee., 1912-12-06
Recall, Ancient Gloris,.

How strange TO read that subma-
rines have been ordered TO Salamis,
aeroplunes to Marathon and rapid
fire guns to Thermopylae.-( (Manis-
tee Times.
The bee., 1912-12-06

A nice line of cut glass at the righa
price al
Sisk Book Store,
MadIsonvilles KY.
The bee., 1912-12-06

For any itchinsss of the skin, for skin rashes.
chap, pimpss1 etc, try Doan's Ointment soc
at all drug stores
The bee., 1912-12-06

has been to help such countries
as Nicaragua and Honduras to
help themselves" says Presidant
Taft.
The bee., 1912-12-06
DOLLAR VS.. BULLET
Continued from Page l)

The diplomacy OF the presen'
administration has sought to re-
spond to modern ideas of CON-
mercial intercourse" says Presi-
dent Taft. "This policy has been
characterized as substituting
dollars for bullets. 1t is one that
appeals alike to idealistic hu-
manitarian sentiments to the die.
tates of sound policy and STRAIT
egy, and to legitimate CONNER
cial aims"
The President adds that "be-
cause modern diplomacy is COM
mercial, there las been dispo-
sition in some quarters to attri'
butte to it none but materialistic
aims"
Cites List Of Achievements
How strkingly erroneous is
such an impression may be seen
from a study of the results b.,
which the diplomacy of the Unit
ed States can be judged. F" says
the President.
Mr.. Taft mentions the arbi.
tration treaties with France and
Great Britain, which failed of
confirmation in the Senate :. the
successful tripartite mediation
of the Argentine Republic, Bra
zil and the United States between
Peru and Ecuador: the arbitra-
tion of the Panama Costa Rica
boundary dispute; the. iDterven-
tion between Haiti and the Do
mlnican Republic on the verge
of war, the suppression of the
Nicaraguan war, the halting of
internecine strife in Honduras,
the adjustment of the celebrated
Tacna AFRICA dispute between Pc
RI and Chile, and the adjustment
20 f t h Peruvian-Ecuadorion
boundary issue.
In consequence of these things,
says the President, there has
been a general ceasing of inter
national tension on the West
coass of South America. He adds
that the diplomacy of the United
States is active in seeking to as
suage the remaining i'll feeling
between this country and Colum
| bia.
The bee., 1912-12-06

Handsome Brass desk Sets from
$3.50 to $500.
Sisk Book Store.
Madisonvllie, Ky,
The bee., 1912-12-06
PuzzliAg.

"Are you certain that was country
sausage Won sold me yesterday"
asked the old fOgy.
"Yes, sir,n replied the butcher.
"Genuine country sausage, sir. Why
do you aske'
"My wife found a street car trans
fer in it," said the old fogy, land 1
was wondering how it got there. -
CINCINNATI Enquirer.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
declares HIS PARTY
received NO SETbACKS
TEDDY AND OTHERS DISCUSS
PLANS OF ORGANIZATION
OF THIRD PARTY.

OYSTER BAY, n. y, July q
After a conference between Theodore
Roosevelt and several of his iieuten-
ants here tonight, the colonel en-
phatically denied reports that the
third party movement had sustained
a serious setback. The Roosevelt men
discussed various plans for organlza-
ton of the new party, talking over
issues that will be presented IN oppo-
sition TO the other major parties. one
OF these issues--the promise that the
bosses Will be the special target TOT
the political ammunition Of the new
party-is expected to gain Tor the
Roosevelt movement large amount
of support in the south.
The statement of Governor OSBORN
of Michigan, one Of the seven COVER
nors who asked Colonel Roosevelt to
become a candidate for the republican
nomination, that in his opinion no
third party was now necessary, was
cited to the colonel as one reason LOT
the reports that all was not gong
we'll with the movement.
Governor Osborn has said about
the same thing before he said
did not expect to have his support,
We are going to have some losses OF
this sort. Governor Hadley came out
for Taft Governor Osborn Tor VII
son. Our plank viii not be affected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
DECLARE Third PARTY
NOW Unnecessary
PROGRESSIVE SENATOR'S AXE
OPPOSED TO \ NEW PARTY
ORGANIZATION.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-SeVeral
progressive republican senators con-
ferring over the situation growing out
Of the presidential nominations at
Chicago and Baltimore have voiced
the opinion that a third party in the.r
states were unnecessary.
The several opinions are that the
electors in sympathy with Former
President Roosevelt will be on the
regular republican ticket in California,
Washington, Kansas, Nebraska, Min
nesota and the Dakotas among others.
None of the progressives as yet
have announced any intention of leaV-
ing the regular republican party. Sem
ators Works of California and Bris-
tow of Kansas have told their colleag-
ues that the progressive element was
in control in their states and that
there would be nothing to gain by
joining in a third party movement.
Senator PoindeXter of Washington,
said he believed it would be unneces-
sary to organize a third party in his
state.
Senator LaFollette had no comment
to make today upon Woodrow Will
sons nomination at Baltimore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
NEW YORK LEADERS
SATISFIED WITH Wilson
MURPHY SAYS IT II \ GREAT
TICKET AND SURE OF
SUCCESS.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Charles f.
Murphy, United States Senator O'Gor-
man and number of Tammany lead
ers and delegates arrived from Bal
timore late today all expressing sat
isfactiOn over results.
ITS n great ticket and one that l
am sure promises success" said Mr..
Murphy
Senator O'Gorman said Wilson and
Marshall would receive a majority of
the votes Of the independent voters
of the country" He declared that
Notwithstanding the sharp rivalry be-
tween candidates and their friends.
there never was a convention OF such
harmony
The ticket nominated at Bnumlre
is one of the best presented the
people by the democratic party snca
the nomination of Grover Cleveland.
Mr. Bryan has said he will support
Governor Wilson. That is as il
should be. No one should De elimi-
mated from the convention fight as |
have suggested. The fight was made
In the convention and ended there.
all the delegates going home promis-
ing to support the candidates OF that
conventions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
RYAN URGES ALL TO
SUPPORT THE ticket
CONVENTION REGISTERED THE
INDEPENDENT WILL OF
THE PARTY.

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Thomas f,
Ryan. the financier, who was dele
gate from Virginia to the democratic
national convention, tonight author
zied the following statement:
THE Baltimore convention has reg
istered the independent will Of the
democratic party through it's chosen
delegates, and II is the duty of every
democrat, without regard to past per
formances. to accept that decision with
good will and no regrets and to &c
into tho coming battle with courage
and determination to make Governor
Wilson president.
I'VE should all contribute every ef-
fort in our power. The party is united,
and as the campaign progresses l be-
lleve It will gain the confidence Of the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
THE HOUSE ENJOYS
POLITICAL SITUATION
CLARK PROF LAIMIID THE GREAT
EST DEMOCRAT IN THE
UNITED STATES.

WASlllNGTON, July While re-
publicans ana democrats were join
ing in an ovation to Speaker Champ
Clark IN the house today Represen-
tatlve j. Hampton Moore Of Pennsyl-
MIA, republican, declared the
speaker was the greatest democrat
in the whole United States" tle de-
nounccd W, j. Bryaa for his alleged
part IN defeating the speakers as
piratlOns
His next declaration, a forecast of
republican victory, brought forth
plenty of cheers from his side Of the
house, and developed chorus of
sallies from the democratic side.
The democratic party he said was
split wide open,' while the republi-
can party would vote as one man.
who's your mani" interrupted
Representative Howard Of Georgia
while the remainder of the demo
cratic cried; Name that man, we'd
like to know the Identity Of the sole
republican voter
While the house laughed uproar-
iOusly Mr.. Moore sat down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
SENATE PROVIDES FOR
ARMY MANEUvERS
dANEUVERS WILL APPROACH
THE SCALE OF SIMILAR Az
FAIRS IN EUROPE.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The sem
ate today agreed to the joint resolu-
ton appropriating s1,350,000 for the
encampments and meneuyers Of the
organized militias Of the states. The
appropriation was originally in the
army bill, which was vetoed.
The resolution now goes to the pres
ident
General Wood Immediately ordered
the commanding Of the northern forces
whose forces are to join with the mid
die forces to start for their various
encampments and rendezvous 50 that
by tomorrow morning the most extern
sve series of joint exercises ever un-
dertaken in this country will be in
full swing.
For the first time maneuvers will be
conducted on a scale approaching the
annual European demonstrations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
wilson MARSHALL
CLUB ORGANIZED
LOCAL DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
no BOOST DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE.

The dccease of the Woodrow VIII
son club of Tulsa and the orsaniza
ton of the Wilson Marshall Tulsa
ountry club took place at "A meeting
held last night in the Bynum Build-
ing.
G. r. Abbot was elected president
and Forest Welsh. secretary. a com
mittee Of five on permanent organi-
zation was appointed, consisting OF
the following members; NJ. l.. Smith,
chairman; Luther James secretary
G. A. Anderson j.. NJ. Temples and
j. w. WoOdiord.
About 9 o'clock Senator owen made
his appearance and was greeted with
"A round Of applause.
After lengthy address which was
listened TO with much interest by the
assembled democrats, the motion was
made that the club ndorsc his candi-
dacy for United states senator from
Oklahoml, bat AT the senator's sug-
gestion the motion was overruled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
The Glorious Fourth

How many arms and legs and eyes,
How many lives shall we sacrifice
How many strong young girls and boys
Shall we cripple and MAIN for the sake Of nosel
How many parents hearts shall break
At their children malTed for "our countrys sake! :!
What shall be the toll this year
For the "Glorious Fourth we hold 50 dear?
Shall we celebrate the sturdy fight
Which our fathers made for truth and right
BY giving our children dynamite!
Dynamite and powder and fuse,
Dangerous toys for "kids to use9
Shall we let them play as they lightly please
With things Of danger and death like thesel
Tempting the chance Of cruel fate
For the sake Of the ''day we celebrate2'
Or shall We save their health and youth
For the cause Of freedom and right and truth9
Take from their hands the things that main
But set their hearts and their eyes aflame
With thoughts of the Gland of liberty"
And make them struggle to keep it free?
Shall we make their loyalty joke
Of noise and clamor and bombs and smoke,
Or strike in their childish minds to fix
The unquenched spirit of "'76l"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
wilson Will PLAN
HIS Battle TODAY
WILL HOLD A CONFERENCE AT
Ills HOME WITH NATIONAL
CON- sITT'EE.

SEAG1RT, N, j., July 3.-Upon tho
result Of the visit tomorrow Of tho
national committee awaits the plan
ming of the dem0cratic campaign, I'm
til the committees arrival Governor
Wilson will say no word Of the form
which he expects the line of battle
to take.
The committee will visit the naminee
in body in his summer home. Tho
governor expects to discuss with the
committeeman the following:
The platform.
The committee will visit the nominee
The campaign trip or trips.
At o'cloc ktonight the governors
callers had given him no opportunity
to read the platform. He said no
would read ii closely during the even
ing. Governor Wilson made 1t clear
to night that his mind was open" on
the Craftsmanship. He had made no
selection, he said nor would he choose
the man until after the conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-04
defective RAIL Was
CAUSE OF BIC Wreck
GOVERNMENT REPORT SAYS IN
SPECTION or RAILROADS Is
INADEQUATE.

WASHINGTON, July "a broken
eighty pound Bessmer steel rail pri-
marily defective and seriously seam
ed and split was found to have been
the cause of an accident on the Great
Northern railroad nCr Sharon, N. d.,
on December 80 last, which resulted
in the killing of five persons and the
injuring of IS others. II. w. Belnap
chief inspector of safety appliances
of the interstate commerce commits
sion in his report today. after calling
attention to the constantly increasing
number of rail failures on railways,
due mainly to structural defects, says:
Present specifications and tests
insofar as the detection Of longitud-
nal seams is concerned appears to be
inadequate. 1t would seem to be time
that some definite action be taken tps
ward eliminating the source Of danger
and securing structurally sound rails"