davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-24

announcements over his OW4 signature.
AIr. Wilson was asked ii he believed
he would encounter any difficulty IN
getting the men desired for cabinet
portfolios to accept 1t had been suS-
gested that in the case of the attorney
generalship noted lawyers often had
ueen reluctant to leave their practice,
and for this reason many able men
were not pushed by their friends.
Expects No Such Trouble.
That has not been my experience
thus tar" replied the governor with
a smile. I've asked some people and
they have been quite ready with their
names"
The governor received a call from
Rolla Wells, treasurer Of the national
Democratic committee and former
mayor ST. Louis, who brought bound
volume showing campaign contribu-
tons and expenditures, fac simle OF
which recently was filed with the clerk
of the. house Of representatives.
The governor pointed with evident
pride to the neat tabulations Of the
expenditures and contributions with
the thousands Of names and items.
Il venture to say" he said, that
it is a better looking report than the
other two fellows fled 1t is the best
conspectus of its kind I've ever ssen
and it is an interesting document, be-
cause its the first report under the
law requiring the publicity OF cam
paigns.
His Duty Performed.
Mr.. Wells said as he left the gov
ernor's Office that he had come merely
to have the satisfaction Of presenting
the report in person in the president
elect. He was asked if he would COR
tinue in national politics.
NO, merely did a specific duty to
which | was called" he said, "and do
not expect to take an active part any
more
The governor seemed to be pleased
with the wide territorial support that
the financial side of the campaign re-
ceived. He raised his finger over the
list of places, calling attention to the
fact that contributions were relieved
from Americans in Canada, China,
Mexico, Ireland, Egypt, Ecuador, Ha-
waii, Panama, Cuba, Honduras, the
Philippines and Porto Rico. These
foreign contributions totalled more
than $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
The Daylight Store


roses. The best man was Roy E. Pratt
of Keene, and the ushers We're Walter
Buckminster of Marlboro, William Bar
rett of East Sullivan, Kenneth Mcclure
of Stoddard and Harlan G. Barrett of
Keene. The ring bearer was Master
Ralph G. Page and the flower girl, Miss
Jeanette Law, carried sweet peas.
The church was handsomely decorated
with autumn leaves and hydrangeas.
Following the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the groom, where
the guests were presented to the re-
ceiving party, which included Mr.. and
Mrs Wallace X. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scott, Mrs. Lydia Rivers and Miss
Georgianna Morris and Roy E. Pratt.
Then delicious refreshments were served
and the wedding cake given out by the
bride. The presents were many and
beautiful, consisting of silver, china, cut
glass, linen, furniture and money, and
dinner set from Monsonville friends.
Among the guests from out of town
were Mrs. Lydia Rivers of Barre, VT,
Reuben Dunn and Mrs. Bessie White
of Marlboro, and Miss Josephine Scott
of Milford. The happy couple left by
automobile for short wedding tour,
and on their return they will reside in
Keene, n. III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
just in-ten drop-side iron touches, at

just in--ten drop-side iron touches, al
Hale's.
There will be no meetings of Bright
Star Rebekah lodge until further notice
Per order noble grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theophile Burnor OF
Haverhill, Mass, arrived in the city last
night for weeks visit with relatives in
Barre and Graniteville.
DR.. w. f. Mann has moved his house
hold goods from the house at the corner
OF Richardson and Hill streets into the
Hathaway house on Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Gaskell of East
street left this forenoon for their former
home in Barton to visit relatives for
few days before going to Daytona,
Fla, for the winter
Ex.Gov. John A. Mead and Mrs. Mead
of Rutland who have been spending sew
eral days in Montpelier, were visitors in
the city to-day, while on their way
home by automobile.
Mrs. O. n. Granger, president of divi
sion No. |, ladies' auxiliary to the A.
q H., will 60 tonight to Burlington,
where she will be a guest at conven-
ton of Chittenden county members of
the order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Yard wide lining satins, Sic, at Alb.
| bolts.
New lot Hoagknit sweaters at Alb
bolts.
Sale on silk dresses, serge dresses and
sweaters, at Fits.
There will be no meeting of the Ladies
OF the G. A. r. until further notice.
Louis Filaberti of Orange street went
Monday to Los Angeles, Cal, where he
will reside.
j. A. Farnham. who has been spend
ing the past few days in this city, re-
turned last evening to his home at Sun
cook, n H.
II. W. Counters OF Burlington, who
has been spending the past few days in
the city on business. left this morning
for Middlesex.
Mrs. j.. Grafton, who has been confined
to her home on Washington street for
the past two weeks, was able to be out
of doors yesterday.
George Roscoe arrived in this city
yesterday from Boston and after brief
visit left for Graniteville, where he will
spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Ida Fraser of Graniteville, who
has been visiting at New York for the
past two weeks, was visitor in the
city yesterday, returning to her home.
Leslie Creighton of Maple avenue re-
sumed work this morning at the Har-
rison Granite company. Mr.. Creighton
has been detained from his duties since
an operation last spring for
Ernest Oltolini of Blackwell street and
daughter, Miss Eliza, left this morning
for Burlington, where they will make
short visit at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, where Mrs. Oltolini underwent an
operation few weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
SC0TT--RIvERS.
Barre Girl Bride in Wedding at Monson
vile, N. H.

Monsonville, n. H., Oct. ga very
pretty wedding occurred in the Method
| list church in Monsonyille, n. H., on
Wednesday. Oct. ., at 10 a. m, when
Miss Rocepha Almedia Rivers, daughter
of Mrs. Lydia Rivers of Barre, VT, and
Wallace Kendall Scott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Scott of this place, were mar
ried by Rev. Willard L, Handy of Mel
son. The bridal party entered the church
when the wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by Miss Emily e. Barrett
of Keene, and took their places under
beautiful white wedding bell. The
single ring service was used. The bride
was gowned in heavy white silk with
bridal veil fastened with lilies of the
valley and carried brides roses.
The maid of honor was Miss Georgi-
anna Morris of New Bedford, Mass, who
wore white satin and carried white car
nations. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Clare B. Page, Marguerite Page
and Lorraine Law of Monsonville, and
Anastasa McCarty of Sctuate, Mass,
who wore pink messaline and carried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
What You Want That We Keep

Ladies are most of them great
readers. They all read the popular
magazines. There are lots OF kinds,
advertised there that they want
that they want to see at least. The
following are some of those kinds
that help to elothe the ladies Of our
land to-day.
Wooltex Suits, Wooltex Coats in.
terest every lady TO that extent that
they want to see what they are like.
Most ladies like to try them on.
Others cannot do without one.
Memo Corsets. These are before
you in every publication. They would
be with you in every wardrobe, once
you use them.
r. & G. and Royal Worcester Cor
sets must appeal to you as Cor
sets of intrinsic value once you read
what their makers have to say about
them.
Black Cat Hosiery and Munsing
Underwear appeal to you from the
pages of all publications.
Hoagknit Sweaters and Phoenix
Mufflers greet the eye in all maya
zines.
VIM, Read & Sons Lansdownes,
Charmeuse Silks, Messaline Silks,
Christmas lots of Ribbons, Halls silk
Gloves in fact, nearly all best kinds
of goods for ladies' and misses wear
can be found here at home, right in
our store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
Misses Junior Goats

In the Misses Junior Coats we
have the largest and best line we
have ever carried. This is line of
Coats that has the style of the La
dies Coats ami comes between the
childreu's ard misses sizes.
At $1,000 we are putting out a
few odd Coats that the sizes have
become broken in, or where the
cloths are closed out. So we can
not duplicate them. These are Coats
that have sold from sll.00 to $l4.00,
only one or two Of style. Are ex-
ira good values.
At from $1,000 to $4,000 are
some very good values in Junior
Coats that are new. These are Coats
where there are only one or two of
kind-are Coats that will appeal
to you as just right.
Our line of Children's Coats is com.
piete in every way, coming in range
of cloths that are warm as we'll as
serviceable. This is line of Coats
that are made in variety of popu
lar models. Coats that are very at
tractive and close up at the neck,
making very warm, servieeable gar
ment. These are Coats that run in
sizes from 6 to IA years and sell
at from $3.50 to $500. See
the line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23

1t is unusual that in a town M
larger than ours one can find sc
large an assortment of merchandise
To find kinds that many large cities
do not carry. You may go out OF
f, town for Dry Goods, but you do not
have to. Some one store in town
no doubt, has your kind; and the
funny part of it is that you can
save money by buying where an ex-
change is a privilege. The following
are special kinds;
Ladies' SOC Corset Covers well
made, trimmed with fine embroidery,
in sizes 46, 4S and 50-inch bust meas
ure. Ever seen any as large ready
to wear? Extra sizes in Night Robes
yes, Sl.25 extra size now selling
at 500. Extra sizes in Drawers.
We look after all sizes from the
smallest to the largest. In fact, we
try to fit everyone at just as small
a profit as we can do business on
and pay our bills.
Large line of very wide Fancy Rib
bons that sell regularly at soc to
Goo. These bought so that we can
sell them at 35c per yard-just the
kind for Christmas fancy work.
New Idea Patterns are now COM
ing with seams allowed This makes
them the only seam allowed 1Oo
pattern on the market. DO you use
them? They save material and are
the very latest designs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
Ladies' Long Coats

We have Just received few extra
good values in Ladies' Long Coats
Goats that are made from a good
quality all wool gray and brown
striped goods. Is Coat that is
made in a good warm style, that
closes up at the neck, full back with
strap. This is a Coat we are put
ting out as a special at $1,000.
AT $1,000 we are also putting in
few odd Coats in different styles
Goats that the cloths are closed
and we cannot duplicate. Are Coats
that sold at $l4.00, to clean up at
$1,000.
We have a few odd Coats that
we carried from last season. Are not
bad style, but little different,
little more fitted. Are a good value
at the regular price Are Coats that
sold at from $1,000 to $500.
In this cleanup lot at less than half
price. See how good a Coat you
can get from S3.9S to $1,000.
In our regular line of Coats we
have some new things in the full
length as well as the popular Johnny
Coats that are the newest things
and extra good values. These are
priced at from $3.50 to $4,000.
In Ladies Long Black Coats we
are showing some very handsome
new models. Coats that are cut on
the new lines and carry an amount
of style that is sure to appeal to you
as just right.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
|. 9n /
general Freight Agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, is Dead.
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Death Comes after a Period
of Forty Years in Service
of the Company.
FUNERAL SATURDAY
Death Comes. after a Period
OF the Company.

BALTIMORE, Nd, dec. 10
The funeral OF Thomas Wheeler
Galleher, general freight agent OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
112es east Of Pittsburg, who died
yesterday morning about o'clock
at his home, 27O0 North Ca1vet
street, after several months illness
OF Bright's disease, viii be held
here Saturday.
Mr.. GalIeher was born in Fred
ericktown, O.. and had been IN the
employ OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for forty years, entering
the service in 1872 as a telegraph
operator. In 1874 he was transfer
red to Butter. O., and the following
year was promoted to the division
freight agents oflce at Columbus,
%. July Z, 1880, Mr.. GalIeher be-
came agent OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Express at Columbus,
and in January, 1882, was advanced
to travelling freight agent, with
Headquarters there. In Nay Of the
same year he became chief clerk to
the division freight agent in Colum-
bus. and in 1885 was transferred to
Pittsburg as chief clerk to the gen
eral freight agent. becoming di-
vision freight agent there January l..
1857. August 16, 1886. Mr.. Cal
.1eher was promoted to general
freight agent OF the Pittsburg dis
trict, and the following year, IN
March, was transferred to Baltimore
as general freight agent. OF the lines
East
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
INJURIES
Prove Fatal to a Prominent
Young Man of Mount

The body of Joseph HOY Bragg,
aged % years, who died in the Miners
hospital at Fairmont Wednesday even
ing from injuries received several
days ago when he was hurt by mot
or IN the Marshall mine at Mount
Clare. was brought here from Fair
mont Thursday morning on the 1890
o'clock car and taken to the Clifford
osborn Undertaking establishment
Later in the day the body was taken
to his home at Mount Glare.
The deceased man is survived by
his parents, Eve sisters and three
brothers. His father, r. L Bragg,
his brother-in-Iaw, David Carpenter.
and ]. J. Reed and Thomas Cottrill
we're at his bedside when he died
The funeral services viii be held
at the family home at Mount Clare
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the
burial viii be in the Cork cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19

GlasscocS uses
Subjects ii tio
Issued 81 Him
TO WARRANT ms
Primary Elecdon 5S
County Salary Law Re
Two Most Pronline

CHAFed EsToN. Dec. is pEd
NATION convening the West gIEG ~
Legislature IN extraordinary gec
on Thursday. JanuGEc q W sd
iby Governor Glasseock this corn
Nine matters are discpsse BY &
governor Is WagEantinsg him 81 ems
vening the legislature IA exraor
AIRY session These aEo 9
ELECTION law to,inelude tie e1ctloE o.
United States senator's ana N
preston Of preference Tor re-Itlt
the selection o. Rolitlcal pa y
mittees and the holding Of ollta
party conventions = law prlll5l 70
the employment Of private gu65d5
such as were in vogue before ne
state militia was sent to the Isanal Ia
coal fields 70 suppress EiOtlng:;
amendments to the corrupt ractieeg
act to apply to the election e Unlted
States senators and presidenlal pre-
ference elections; a worlzmars con
pensation act; law creating q p.bs
lie service commission; 3 comfy
|od1cers salary law placing alz county
omcers on salary instead 81 salEy
and fees; a law to aid IN the prov
ton and settlement Of strikes q lsW
providing that all interest reeet
on moneys deposited by county tRe-'s
urers be credited to the county 9u1
and an act to aid IN the prevent
and settlement Of strikes u
outs. appropriating such moeg
compensation and mileage a. win. -
necessary to pay the ezpen Is
holding the position.
The governor Is expected 70 90
many other subjects n his 11eDsy5
to the EegfslatuEe. Among ttI-s
be the Virginia debt and he t11zl
OF oil and gas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
MY STIC SINNERS
TO HOLD SESSION
Class af Between Forty and
Fifty 10 Be Marched
Over Hot Sands

Nemesis Temple a. A O. \. NJ. s.
of Petersburg. Will make its first
pilgrimage and hold a ceremonial
session here Monday, December so, as
previously announced. The session
will be held in the Elks home through
courtesy of the beard of governors OF
the home, there being no other suit
able place in the city for it as the
Masonic temple is not finished
A business session will be held at
II o'clock a. m. Candidates will re-
port at 2 p. m. There will be a parac
at 3 D. m. The ceremonial session
proper will be held at p. NJ. and the
mystic banquet at 10 p. M. w. a.
Hun, chairman of the committee on
banquet and a member OF the general
executive committee, will arrive in
the city this evening to make more
detailed arrangements.
A class of between forty and fifty
novices viii be given the order of the
Mystic shrine and the march over the
desert sands will be attended by
more than the usual incidents
A special train Will leave Parkers-
burg at $50 o'clock the morning of
the pilgrimage bringing more than
100 shriners and a number of Shrine
officers. Special trolley service has
been engaged to bring fifty or more
shriners from Fairmont. Grafton,
salem and Elkins will be we'll rep
resented numerically and fraternaIly.
Lewis y. Tavenner of Parkersburg'
ilIustrious potentate, Will preside at
the session.
In addition to the ceremonial ses-
sion business, arrangements viii be
made for the national pilgrimage to
Dallas. Tex.
Local shriners are looking forward
to the session with great expectancy
as the time Of their lives is promised
The keys of the city will be thrown
into the water dam and SINNERS will
own cIarksburg for the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19

Result Of Efforts is Expected
to Be Known Within
Forty5Eight Hours.

LONDON, dec. 10 = Whether
peace Will be declared in the Balkans
or whether war viii be continued is
expected to be settled within the
next forty-eight hours.
Diplomatic circles believe that If
obstacles likely to present them
selves to the peace conference today
and tomorrow can be overcome,
peace viii be assured.
Revictualizing OF the Turkish
fortress, Adrianople. is the most
troublesome point, indicating, that If
the Turks INST on this, they are
still arm in their intention to retain
that stronghold.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
In the Presence Of Their
Four-YearOld Child Who
Goes to Tell Neighbors.
SHOOTS DRUG CLERK
Well as a Policeman and
Man from His
Barricade.
Barricade.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec ia
fo6Eyear-old child munching an
apple walked into a boarding house
here last night and announced that
..papa has killed mamma"
The chiId's mother, Mrs. Adam j.
Boa6Ier, was found dead in an apart
ment with her head almost severed.
According to the statement Of the
child Boehler attacked the woman
with a razor and after slashing her
throat washed his hands and left the
room.
roomIng house in the central part Of
the. city where he had barricaded
himself
spauIding Parsons, a drug clerk
was shot and probably fatally
wounded, policeman Jesse Wolf seri-
ously wounded and Charles Davis
slightly wounded early tbs morning
IN an attempt to capture BoehleF'
who drove them on.
BoehIer succeeded in holding po-
l.cemen and detectives at bay for
eight hourse before he was shot TO
death. They forced their way into
his stronghold after he had been
partly overcome by fumes OF for
maldehyde forced into the room
through holes cut in the walls and
aoor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
INJUNCTION
Is Issued Against Jacob and
Frances Wolfe and Suit
Money is Allowed.

Judge Charles w. Lynch of the cir
cult court has awarded Mrs. Katie
Wolfe an injunction restraining Jacob
and Frances Wolfe from selling or
otherwise disposing OF the personal
estate Of Daniel Wolfe. her husband,
recently sentenced to the penItentiary
for five years for an attempt to Grim
inally assault Sophia Smith, the
eIeyen-year-old sister OF his wife
She was also allowed 500 to defray
the expenses of her suit against her
husband for divorce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
WHITE
Is Reelected President OF
the United Mine Work
ers of America.

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind, Dec. 70
John P. White, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
has been reelected. according to "a
formation given at headquarters o;
the union today, based on unofficial
returns of the recent referendum
election.
1t is reported that Whites major
ity over Alexander Bradley OF
Mount Olive. ILL.,, will be large.
The race between Edwin Perry,
William Green and Joseph Richards
for the secretaryztreasureship is said
to be close.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
TONS LIQUOR
BILL INTRODUCED
Is Aimed to Have the Nation
Aid in Preventing Illegal
Sales of Intoxicants.

wAsHEN0GToN. D. C., Dec. 10
Senator Chiffon has proposed a fed
eraI law which he believes would
come within the requirements OF
the constitution and still lend the
assistance OF the United states to pre-
venting the Illegal sale of intoxi-
eating liquors in territory where it
is prohibited by the state or local
laws.
senator chiltca has introduced a
bill making 1t unlawful for the col
lector of internal revenue or other
internal revenue officers to collect
or receive any tax from persons en-
gagged in the liquor business in ter
ritory where such business s pro-
hibited by the local laws.
The effect OF the bill, it should
become a law. would be to prevent
the granting OF government Ii
cense'' TO persons engaged in the
liquor Business in dry territory. This
would then bring the entire police
power OF the United States into SER
vice to prevent the violation OF these
laws and would enable states or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
HAY FOR BULL MOOSE.

The other day william Allen
. White. head OF the Bull Moose
. party in Kansas, sent a letter to
. Fred Hammond, OF burlington,
. saying: The Bull Moose needs
. more hay. Please raise some
. money among the brethren and
. send it to me-"
. Now, Hammond happens to
. be an ardent standpatter. So
. he skirmished around town and
. found a Confederate $50 bill
. He sent it to White with this
. letter: The money inclosed
. was good enough for the fell
. lows who were fighting the Re-
. publican party in the sixties as
. your are doing today 1t ought
. to be good enough for you"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
new CHAIRS
Are Installed in Popular Main
Street Barber Shop by
Hardesty and Flanagan

Messrs. Charles Hardesty and
John Flanagan have installed seven
handsome new DarDer chairs in their
shop on Main street They are OF
the very latest designed chairs and
are made of white enamel trimmed
IN green Spanish leather
The new chairs add beauty to
their shop which is one of the lead
ing ones of the city. The chairs
were built by the Eugene Berning-
haus Company, of Cincinnati, and
we're placed in the shop late We'd
nesday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
OFFICE SEEKERS
ARE ALL At SEA
Know Not Now Whem TO
Beg for Plums from the
Federal Gift Tree,

WASHINGTON, %. e., DEC. 10
West Virginia Democrats Who are
seeking federal appointment on the.
new Standardization do not seem to
be making much headway at the
present time They have not found
out yet the proper place 70 make.
their applications EoE aDDoIntmene
or who Is TO have charge 81 the DIS
tribution OF patronage IN the state
OF course there are many who As-
sumo that Senator Chiffon and state
Chairman Walker VIII have much
TO do with the selections Tor patron
age IN The state, but On tle other
hand there are many Who SIM be-
Heve that National Committe eEaoll
1EcGraw, who was the original Vgil-
son man Ia. West virginia ana Who
supported him steadfagtIy while 9TH
ers opposed him IN the conversion,
Win have eonsiderl'Sl say 81 regard
TO who shah be appointed 8 West
virginia. The uncertliaty q the gst-
uatioa leaves the t y isinIa -
ConG50UG6 On Ul'9O Clght0
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
HoGs IN OR OUT
Is the issue IN the Annual Adezson
Municipal Erection.

ANDERSON, W. Va. Dec 19.-The
most bitter municipal election IN the
history Of this town OF 300 inhabit-
ants is being waged between the
Hogs and the "Anb-Hogs The
former party is opposed to town
ordinance prohibiting the keeping Of
hogs within the town limits, while
the ants want his porcine majesty
ousted. The ants charge the candi-
dates on che Hog ticket with bri'
the voters with messes Of spare-ribs.