davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27
ROOSEVELT CANDIDATE
FOR THE NOMINATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
pie favor your election, as the mex
president of the United States.

pie favor your election, as the next
president of the United States.
We believe that your candidacy
will insure success in the next cam
paign. We believe that YOU represent,
as no other man represents, these
principles and policies unon which We
must appeal for a majority of the
rot,s OF the American people, and
which il cur opinion atc necessary for
the happiness and prosperity Of the
country.
I'VE Believe that in view Of this
public demand, you should soon de-
clare whether, if the nomination for
the presidency come to you unsolicit-
ed, and unsought, you will accept it.
"In submitting this request, We are
not considering your personal inter-
ests. We don't regard it as proper to
consider either the interests or the
prefe7nce of any man Us regards the
nomination for the presidency. We
are expressing our sincere belief and
best Judgment as to what is demand
ed of you in the interests of the peo-
pie as a whole And, We feel that you
would be unresponsive to plain pub
lie duty, if you should decline to ac-
cept the nomination, coming as the
voluntary expression of the wishes of
2 majority of the Republican voters of
the United States, through the action
OF their delegates in the next nation
al convention.
yours truly,
<sWilliam E. Glasscock, Chester H.
Aldrich, Robert P. Bass, Joseph NJ.
Carey, Chase S. Osborn, W. R..
Stubs, Herbert S. Hadley.
."The Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,
New York City,
: Secretary Gave News.
" Efforts of Col. Roosevelt's friends -
induce him to make an earlier deciara-
ton of his attitude on the presidential
question had been unavailing. His la
comic remark to a friend in Cleveland
last Wednesday night, my hat is IN
the ring-you will have my answer
Monday" was the first real indication
that he had in mind an Affirmative an
swer to the governors letter.
Upon promise that the reply would
be given out tonight, a small army OF
newspaper men gathered at the colo
nel's Offices early in the evening. Sec
retary Frank Harper met the report
ers punctually and gave out the cor
respondence Without comment. He
said he was in no position to comment,
and in view of the authors absence IN
Boston, where he will spend several
davs, it was impossible 70 get an ella
boration of the statements made in the
letter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27

District No. e.; will hereafter meet on
the End Saturday of each month. All
school claims will be presented to one
member of the trustees before the
said date.
B. B. Leitzsey, Clerk.
J. J. H. Brown,
NJ. T. 'Oxner,
Feb. 3, 49, Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27

A severe attack on school principal,
Chas. B. Allen, Of Sylvania. Ca, is thus
told by him. For more than three
years." he writes, "I suffered indescri-
bable torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased kid
neys. All remedies failed till I used
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-02-27
SALE UNDER CHATTEL MORTGAGE

By virtue Of the power given in
chattel mortgage, executed by ". V.
Bledsoe to J. 3. Bledsoe, H. o. Long
and B. NJ. Havird, dated the 9th day
of February, 1911, and recorded on
the 2Sth day Of February, 1911, in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
HAYES OPPOSES GOMPERS HEAD
 OF FEDERATION
Typographical Delegate Ad- vanced By Socialists As Candidate for President Tn the Election Today.

Rochester, N F.. Nov 23Interests in the convention of the American Federation of Labor centered, today, in the election of officers which the delegates voted to make a special or der of business for the late afternoon.
 The reelection of President Sam uel Gompers and most of his associ- ates on the executive council was con- sidered a practical certainty when the convention assembled, even by the more bitter Of their opponents.
 Max Hayes, of Cleveland, delegate of the Interna tionaI Typographical Un- ion, loomed up as the probable oppon- ent of Gompers.
 Hayes has been the chief spokesman for the radicals and Socialists on the floor of the convention. The Social ists realize fully that they haven't a chance. even with the support of other discontented factions of electing a president but many Of the Socialist delegates have been instructed to vote against Gompers.
 T am non-committal in the hands of my friends Hayes admitted, this morning. when asked if he would be a candidate. eff the radical factions can find no one else to oppose Comp CTS I will permit my name to go be- fore the delegates"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
$IO,OOO BOOK ON YALE-HARVARD FOOTBALL GAME Bookmaking Going On Pub licly in New Haven Ho-
 tels and Cafes Ticket Spectators Also Ac- tive and Those Who Bought Tickets from Stu dents Denied Admission to Field.

New Haven, Nov. 23.-Never be- fore has there been so much money publicly placed as was put up on the Yale-Harvard game in the local h6- tels and cafes, this morning Tn one central cafe a boolzmaker pub1lcJy made a $1O,OOO book at odds of 10 to on Harvard. In several of fine cafes boolxmaking was going on with no protest on the part of the authoritIoa. This betting was mostly by outsfderE while the undergraduates of the two universities were placing most Of their money on the score.
 There was a great activity among the ticket speculators, today, and many students find themselves in a position where they will never be able to get tickets again for any of the two big games. Number of tickets found in hands other than those of students have been replevined and other tick cts issued to take their place and sold by the Yale mana cement. Those who purchased the tickets from students will be denied admission at the field Deputy sheriffS have secured several blocks of seats sold by specu1ators and the same course has been taken with those as with the tickets in the cheering section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
GAY CARAVAN IN RUSH FOR
 YALE FIELD
IS Special Trains Take Aboar 2,00O
 Bridgep0r1ers
Automobiles EVade Mountain Passes of Fairfield Ave. and
 Travel Via State Street

The annual invasion of New Haven by the football enthusiasts of both sexes started yesterday afternoon and was in full blast as late as 1:3O this afternoon. They went by auto and by train. It is safe to say that the biggest crowd that ever passed through this city to witness the Yale Harvard battle was registered this year.
 There were IS special trains from New York to carry the rooters. The first special came through this city at SIPS a. m. and the others followed at short intervals. At 11:3O nine had gone through. All were well filled
 StatIonnaster Hunt estimated that about 2,000 would go from this city by rail In past years before the au- tomobile attained its vast popularity there would be a delegation of 5000 to make the trip by train.
 The number of machines that speed through our midst on the way to the Elm City is increasing every year. It reached the high water mark this through yesterday afternoon and this morning the parade began early
 The automobile guides and the routes publish ed in New York papers advised all cars to travel through Bridgeport by way of State street, be- cause of the bad condition of the Ea1rn6I0 avenue roadway.
 A passing show of motors of an sizes and shapes, gave residents of State street great entertainment. Some Haunted the crimson banner Of liar yard, but the vast majority were draped with the blue of Yaie. At tractive girls swarthed in motor coats and sporting huge punches of vio- lets added to the beauty of the cara van. The girls, who were prepared to cheer for Harvard, wore flowers that harmonized in hue with the Crimson color.
 The local florists report the demand for flowers was brisk, showing that the young. men came to the front mo- bly, this year to make their fair es- corts happy.
 Supt- Birmingham had an increas-. ed traffic squad to deal with the large number of vehicles. In arrition to the regular man at. Water street and Fairfield avenue, Policeman Barton was assigned to direct drivers and there was also an officer stationed at Middle street and Fairfield avenue. Sergt Hazel was patrol in the cen ter of the city to keep an eye on cons ditions.
 Over 500 machines had been count ed at Water street and Fairfield ave. nue before noon. At one time when the lower bridge was opened there was a blockade of 35 cars. T
 As the game will be over shortly after D. n. big celebration is ex-4 pected to be staged in local hotels and restaurants. The Stratfield, Hotel Atlas, Bullen's, and other hostelries have made arrangements to feed the returning crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
CARR'S LICENSE ,
 IS CONTESTED
Rector and Officials of Trinity Church Re-
 monstrate
Law Gives Discretionary Power to the County Com
 miSSI0nerS

Solely on the ground that the loca- ton of Thomas J. Carr's premises is directly adjacent to the property of Trinity church, the rector. wardens and vestrymen of that institution to- day filed a formal protest against the renewal of Carr's liquor license at s6 Cannon street.
 The presentation of the remonstrance today came as a distinct surprise to one exception, and that proved to be but furry that soon passed, the renewal of Carr's license has been 11ncontested in this spot for a mum
 The remonstrance is brief It reads:
 we the undersigned, rector, war Bridgeport. protest in the name Of the church against the granting of a license to sell spirituous and intox1caf- ing liquors to Thomas J. Carr on the Drembses at the corner of Broad and Cannon streets in said city for the reason that these premises are IocaIed not only within 200 feet of. but also exactly adjoining the church building of Trinity parish-
 Here are the eigners: Charles L. Gomph. rector: James B, GeSUly' TU,S, mot Robert D. Goddard, Thomas Is. T,asi1ar. Louis c. Kiefer, CIV. Areson. ! M Sszton ar Waa1aGe IasG 4 cooper s%Isn aT Geo. H.. N- Johnson and George C. Ed wards
 The law covering the issuance of li- censes under this condition IS very ex- T,75rif It provides that the county corr, rfissioners shall not issue licenses for properties within the distance of 200 feet of Church properties. put tna1 -e1ewa1e of slfc4l licenses may be is- slsed ak. fhe d5scre<ieuz Of the county S-.r-s., place is at the northeast cor -e, ~,e lennon and Bread streets. The rear Of Cars abuts the rear of Trin- ffv church property. the front or uhfeh Is at the southeast corner or <-enror, street and Fairfield avenue.
 Several years ago remonstrance sirnifax- to that filed today was lodg- ad with the county commissioners. At that time Rev. Louis N- Booth, since deceased, was rector. The remon- Etrance was withdrawn before near ing was held on it.
 sf-,,e commissioners have not yet as- sfrned a date for hearing on the rernonEtrance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
End of First Half,
 Harvard, 10; Yale, Q
Wonderful Playing by BrickIey Who Scores Touchdown and Kicks Field Goal in First Perlod-Wheeler of Yale Succeeded
 by CorneII--YaIe PenaIized For
 HoIdlngFlynn Plays Well
SECOND oUARrER

O6OONO eZOAEfIEE
 Ehe second quarter opened vvfsf, fflo ball in Yale's poesession on her ryv--. i6 yard line. It was the third dog~r Wltn rive to gain and Flynn punfeS put Of bounds on Harvarcss IT yarT inc On fake punt Br1ctIey teainef 5 and Felton punted to spaIdiusr Vrfe was forced out of bounds on YaT@ia 51 yrd line. Flynn made 1t first down Ihe Yale backs again plowe6 through for first down, the baIl 0r Harvard's 70 yard line. Flynn failed md Cornell gained 5 on a 0uarfer- pack run but Yale was peuaIizsd r Ter.
 BrickIey nabbed the bah when sher- don attempted a forward pass and lt line. Felton punted to Cornell or Yades 35 yard line. Flynn booted to Hardwick who shook off three men and advanced the ball 20 yar9a f~ midheld. Wendell bucked right gTla4sf for 3, but Harvard was penalized l5 for holding
 Wendell, failing to gain, Felton 1unt- ed Cornell fumb1ed but recovered on Yales 30 yard line. Flynn punted gc Gardner who made a fair eaten cr Harvard's 2S yard line TsndeTl rnarla small gain, FeIton bunting to Cor nell who again fumbled and recovered advancing the ball to EaIe,s a var9 line. Time out for H3tchcock
 Flynn punted to Cornell who sienaI- led fair catch but Avery tackled hin1- vard'e 4ss 7s line. spaldfnF st5T- of 5 yards Wendsil made it frst the ball around left end, sidestepDed two tack1erS and was stopped only af- ter a gain of 15 yards on Taleis % yard line. Brickiey failed in line plunge Wendell cut inside on YaIe's left end making g yards.
 CContfnued on Page 2.D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
Commission Decides
 Heater Railroad Rates
 Just and Reasonable

washington, Nov, 2s.-The inter stafe commerce commission, today, decided as just and reasonable pro- posed s'heater" rates on carload snip roerts r,f potatoes and other perish able vegetables from points in Maine fo various points in New England, New York. New Jersey and Pennsyi- vania- \
 The new rates, however. will not take effect until railroads esta oiish reconsignment charge for heating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
JEW BATTING BEGUN

Budapest, Nov 23-Jew batting, re- ported to have begun in Salonika, in the city rather than to the Greeks. The Rulgarians and Servians, it was pointed out, are after all, of the same stock as the Russians, with the same prejudiceS and religion and wherever they are brought into contact with Jewish population it was predicted that just such scenes as have been enacted at kieff and Kisheneff will be enacted periodicallY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
Excessive Rates on
 Wagon Spokes Charged
 Against the Railroads

Washington, Nov. Excessive and discriminatory rates on wagon and carriage spokes were alleged by the Eastern Wheel ManS1fa asso- ciation, of Poplar Bluffs, Mo, in a complaint filed with the intersta te commerce commission, today, against railroads in nearly every section of the country. Both complainants, who represent the trade all over the coun- try, allege that the rates charged on Rz1oI<As ara discriminatory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
RUSSIA MoBuIzING

the Reichspot that Russia is mObiliz- ing several army corps caused furore here. A declining market was indica- tive of the anxiety felt in financial circles. The newspapers were not al- lowed to say so but it was reported that Austria has 50o,000 troops already on a war footing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
MARRIED BUT MUST GO BACK
 TO REFoRMAToRY

Denver, Nov. 2S-Roscoe Sheldon, who was found after he had been two years away from the Colorado Reform School and was making good rnu9f go back to the reformatory- The fact that he is married, is the father of a baby and is respectable citizen Of Des Moines, la, is not a valid er- cuse. This was the ruling today of Superintendent Paddleford, of the re- form school
 Syn1pathizers today started a move ment to have Gov. Shafroth pardon him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
STE, ,00O Fire Destroys
 Union Envelope Plant

Richmond, Va, Nov 2s-Fire, today. destroyed the four story brick plant of the Union Envelope Co.,, entai1ing a loss estimated at sT5,0O0 in stock and machinery. The origin of the blaze is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
AUSTRIA VERSUS RUSSIA

Paris, Nov z3-Austria was, today, reported moving three army corps toward the Russian frontier. It was considered certain that their purpose was to resist Russian invasion in case Austria takes the field against Servia and Russia comes to the little nations assistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

TO RENT.-5 room flat, all improve nlents, $16.OO- 1872 Kosautn street. Fl 23 EPy PRIZE WHIST. Monday evening, St. Anthony's hall, on Colorado Ave Excellent prize~s Play S-3o sharp Tickets 25c- aeD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire in this manner to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the numerous friends and relatives for their sympathy and different acts of kindness which was shown us in our great sorrow in the loss of our beloved daughter and sister, May Genevieve Kilcourse, aIso to the friends, who so generously contribut- ed the beautiful floral pieces as mute tokens of sympathy and to all of the dear friends who in any manner help ed to lessen the burden of sorrow in this said bereavement.
 Patrick c. Kilcourse and Family. a~ 352 Benhan Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
NOTICE.

To all members of the Bartenders Local, No. 256: Regular meeting, Sun day, at 3 p. m. Bushes of import ance. All members requested to at- tend Per order. Secretary. ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
sTORMING ADRIANOPLE

fans' capture of Adrianop1e was ex- pected here momentarily today. The garrison suffered tremendous losses in the Bu1garianh took positions whence 1t was said they were pouring a rnur- derous artillery fire directly into the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

I'D RENF.-5 room flat, second floor, dmprovementss 564 Atlantic St.
 H 23 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23
By This Declaration Aus tro : Servian Controversy Is Brought to Crisis and It Must Now Be Peace or War Between Powers.
German Newspapers Pub fish Most Alarming Re ports of Austria's War like Preparations, Saying Everything Depends on Russia.

Budapest, Nov. 23-The AlDan1ap chieftains declared their country's in dependence today, it was learned here through Montenegrfn sources. The declaration of A1bania's inde- pendence brings the Austro-Serviar controversy immediately to a head It is through Albania. that Servia must get it's Adriatic window if it is ,te have one at all Nominal1y indepen- dent Albania. would be under Austrian control. Austria and Italy togetfez will choose it's ruler. He will be vir- tualIy in Austria,s employ, although selves interested in what happens or the east side of the Adriatic, will be given due consideration.
 Austria has been waiting anxiously for the independence Proclamation IL was considered here that the declara- ton was probably inspired from Vienna. Austria Italy and Germany
 Servia- will have to make up it's mind immediately what course to adopt, The prediction was made by high all- show, in view of the latest develop ments, whether there is to be peace or war between the powers.
 PREPARING FOR wAR
 Berlin, Nov. 22-ParaHeling ioffe eddtossdis evidently written in the hope of calming public excitem ents the German neWspapers published the columns of the war1ike preparations Austria was said to be making. Ever the semi official. L.ol1aa Anzeiger de- c1ared itself no longer able to recon tensive military preparations.
 A special to the Tageblatt from Vienna said the situation was the gravest possible and that war must be reckoned with.
 ''Everything.'' it concluded. 'sde- pends on Russia. We will not attack but must prepare for eventualities-''
 OficialIsm still insists today that a. general European clash over the Bal kans is unlikely but the public treIn- bled with anxiety.
 Field Marshal Shenua, chief Of the Austrian general staff, arrived here unexpectedly Yesterday for a confer ence with Field Marshal Won Moltke, 4nief or the German general staff: @ the gravity of the situation and the completeness of the understanding be- tween the Austrian and German off cials,
 Although reports were received of continued fighting between the Turks ana Bulgar1ans. news was expected at any time of an agreement between Commander Maxim Pasha, of the Turkish forces, and General Savoff, of the Bulgarian army for a temporary cessation of hostiltiies during which to negotiate terms for permanent peace.
 Then, if the Balkan allies disregard Germans wishes in parcelling out European Turkey, will come the mo- ment of the real crisis between the powers.
 The Bulgarians, now several miles back from Chata1ja- and encamped on high ground, were reported making desperate efforts to stamp out the cholera epidemic which they admitted was growing alarming in their own as well as in the Turkish army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

I WILL START you in a money ma1z- P ing business right from your own home, and give you full inforn1a- ton how to make money from the beginning. You have nothing to sell. If you, after thorough investi- gation, are satisfied to invest twen-
 ty dollars in machine to begin busi- ness. Bank service furnished Ad- dress "B,'' P. O. Box 3S, Hastings
 Michigan. a4p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

MAN WANTED.-To dig at shore. Iamson. 2sS9 Fairfield Ave-, City. Tel 3537. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

DANCING, DANCING ev- cry Saturday night. Park Theatre
 Hall. Maloney's orchestra. Come
 along. H 22 b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

1 TO RENT.-Corner house. 8 rooms,
 1 $500, corner Seeley and Cottage St. j Phone 2S50. H 19 dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

FOR SAEE-6 room cottage, all inn proven ents, central 10 minutes walk from depot. This house must be sold at once. Will take $2,SOO
 Cannot be duplicated for $3,SOO < Liberal mortgage can remain (No agents wanted.) Apply 135 Can non St., City. H 22 d"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

WANTED.-Girls to- inspect records. Apply American Graphophone Co. Disc Record Department
 H 22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

IOsT-Gold Iocket with initials. G. w H. engraved on one side. Finder please return to Farmer Office and
 receive reward a"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

FOR sALE.-Six room house on Smith St. One or two families, s2,100. Whitney. 1925 Main St.
 H 21 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-23

TO RENT-5 rooms, with improve ments, 146 Center St., $12.00 per month. a*p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-19
$4.9S, $7.9S, 1898,
$12.98, $14.98

They are here in every
wanted and popular ma
terials, sturdy tweeds,
rich double face cloths,
broadcloths, cheviots, 2
toned diagonals, pony
finish Caracul and the
new sealette plush, in
three-quarters and full
length, as we'll as the
.three-quarter Johnny"
Coats of double-faced
winter coating; all the
very latest collars, but
toning close at neck; all
h a n d S o m e ly lined
throughout, and in all
sizes for both large and
small women.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-19
GREAT BARGAINS IN
SHOES

Ladies patent leather, gun
metal, vici kid and Russian.
calf Shoes; button or lace;
$3.50 value. Now. .$2.49
One lot of ladies' vici kid
Shoes; $500 values :. .$1.9S
OLD LADIES' COMFORTS
Made of soft kid, flexible
soles; guaranteed solid leath-
er; now ......... ..$l.Z9
Children's Shoes; soft kid;
49c on up.
TAILORED SHIRTWAISTS
Ladies tailored Shirtwaists;
made of pure linen and pom
gee; $3.50 values; sale. CSC
L a dies fine messaline
Waists; made with Robe
sphere collars; all the leading
shades; S. values; now. $2.98
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
Children's all-wool Sweat
ers; 81 values; price. 49c
Aviation Caps; made of the
finest Zephyr; now. ;. 49c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-19
Eight More Days Of The Great Bargain Feast

THIS sale Of the greatest sales have held We are
prepared with the largest stock Of uptodae seasonabe merchan
disc and lower prices than this time of the year. will pay
to make visit to store and the great bargain offer
ngs during this sale 8H
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-19
Do You Profit by Your Corset Experience?

When the woman who profits by her experit
discovers the CB la Spirite Corset and wears it,
never thinks Of changing to any other make.
For she knows the right corset consistently W
will guarantee the slender youthful figure she DIES
The reason why the Ct B a la Spirite Corset is
right corset is that it is made by people who know
people who have been steadily progressing in the
of making fine corsets for over 40 years.
240 different styles to select from--one for e,
type of figures Prices, ST to $40
Examine the new seasons models, today. .CB
Spirite Corsets are the standard everywhere for
woman of fashion.