davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
BORDEN READY TO SAIL
Canadian Premier Begins Home
ward Journey To day.

London, Aug. 29.-The Canadian Pre-
mier Robert L. Borden. will leave Eng
land tomorrow, bound for home. In an
interview to-day the Premier said that
tho British Cabinet had not yet given
Canada, Oh account OF pressure Of work.
any details OF the imperial defence condi-
tlors. A full statement. however. he said.
will soon be forwarded TO Canada.
Mr. Borden denied the report that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. leader OF the Opposition
IN the Canadian Parliament, had refused
70 join In the consultation on the subject
Of immortal defence
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
BRITISH FLOODS RECEDE
Norwich Still Anxious, Though
Weather Is Clearing.
[By Cable TO The Tribune.

London, Aug. 30.-Better news was
received from the flooded area yester-
day. The waters are receding rapidly.
leaving behind them the waterlogged
remains Of what was once ripe corn.
In the lower parts Of Norwich the SUBJ
siding floods have left houses inches
deep in mud. The damage Is estimated
at 100000, with 800 persons affected.
The food gauge at Norwich has be-
come visible, after being entirely hid
den for the first time since 1914. 1t is
a very interesting gauge. on which the
high water marks OF the seventeenth,
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
are recorded, and show that the twen-
tieth century food has beaten the
previous highest, that Of 1914. by
eighteen inches. Many thousands are
idle, local industry being crippled. A
relief fund of 5000 has been raised.
Twelve babies were born in refugees
during the flood.
Norwich. England, Aug. 2s.-The weather
has cleared to-day and the Hoods are
rapidly recedng. The electric light and
traction systems have been restored. ana
the pumps in the waterworks are in oper-
alton. Business IS being resumed. and un-
less there is further rainfall normal
conditions will soon be restored.
IN enormous volume Of water. however,
still threatens the eastern side OF the
town. The earth banks and hedges hold
ing the floods back may give way at any
moment, and many thousands OF persons
consequently refused TO go 10 bed last
night. and kept a constant vigil.
Further rainfall is reported from Peter
borough which has already sunere"
greatly. and another dam has burst near
Wood Walton. throwing hundreds OF acres
under water.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
General Booths Will.

\ summary of tho will left by the
late General Booth was made public to-
day. All the properties held by him as
general Of the Salvation Army and all
like public trusts. both real and per
sonal, including copyrights, are vested
in his successor as general. for the time
being, OF the Salvation Army TO he
held by him upon trusts cifecting
same
by a codicn his small private prop
erty, having net value Of tis1 l9s.
approximately 81. 400, ne gives 10 the
Salvation Army. with the exception Of
certain private papers and memoranda
which are given 10 his eldest son,
Rramwcll. and few articles chosen by
himself which are given az mementoes
To each of his children and his children
in-law.
Another codicil deals with property
estimated 10 value tJ.2J5 (S26, ,fIJJ. rep
resenting moneys settled on him many
years ago by the late Henry Reed for
private use. II was this provision
which enabled him To draw no stipend
or remuneration OF any kind from the
funds Of the army. This property Is
divided among his chiidren-Bra!nweil,
Catherine Marian. Herbert, Eva and
Lucy. II will be noted that the name
of Ballington Booth. who remained in
America after his estrargement from
his father. is not included IN the list Of
benenciaries.
His successor Bramwell Booth j. APP
pointed executor of the will.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TURKISH MUTINY SUPPRESSED
Gendarmes in Constantinople Sur
rounded by Troops and Arrested.

Constantinople, Aug. GA demonstra-
lion against the Turkish government by
sixty gendarmes, led by two officers, took
place early to-day in the streets Of the
Hslata district. The mutinous men were
promptly surrounded by regular troops
arrested aud placed in confinement.
The outbreak il supposed 10 have been
melted by the party Of Union and Prog
ress OF which the mutineers are believed
70 be members.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

loved father" Miss Booth broke down
and was assisted TO her scat.
Worn out by the march, many Sal
vationists were ready TO drop when
they reached the cemetery. While the
ceremonies were going on the space In
front of the platform began to resemble
a battlefield, with the fainting soldiers
dropping on all sides. White uni
formed nurses of the army ambulance
corps treated more than a hundred
cases. Some Of the sufferers were In
serious condition, and one was removed
from among the crowd on the funeral
car.
Though one-third Of the programme
was omitted, the service consumed two
hours. Then It was discovered that
n special permit was necessary for
of the ceremony. as buriais
after / o'clock are prohibited. The
presence Of the Mayor of Stoke New
ington. who granted the permit, solved
the difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

Southern Pacific of Mexico below No
gales, Ariz.
The word Is brought here by various
Americans, who declare they received "
directly from Campo. The only aiterna-
tive given by the rebel leader Is the
resignation Of President Madeto.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
NOT "sAM" HoUsToN's WIDOW.

Lawton. okla. Aug. "a report OF the
condition OF Melissa Houston, Kiowa
squaw. sent from here last night, stated
that once she was the wife of General
Sam" Houston. first President of the
Republic of Texas. This proves TO be er-
roneous. The Indian wife Of Houston has
been dead many years.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
KAISER HIMSELF AGAIN
Recovery from Recent Illness
Apparently Complete.

Cassel, Hesse- Nassau, Aug 29.-Empc-
ror William has apparently completely re-
covered from his recent indIsposition. Ills
majesty this morning went for u long
horseback ride in the park of Wilhelns-
h6he Castle.
He was accompanied by the Empress.
who also had been In unsatisfactory
health. Both Emperor and Empress APP
peared In very lively spirits.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Son Reads Service.

General Bramwell Booth read the
Salvation Arlnys brief commitment
service, beginning: "As it has pleased
Almighty God to promote our beloved
General william Booth from his place
and position I'm the Salvation Army TO
the mansion prepared for him above,
we now commit his body to this grave
in the sure and certain hope Of seeing
him again on Resurrection morn
He continued:
God bless and comfort all the be-
reaved ones. God help us VINO are left
to be faithful unto death. God bless
the Salvation Army"
The concluding sentences were fol-
lowed by the swelling notes OF the sal
walton Army song, "To the front, the
cry is ringing. To the front, your
place Is thers!'
The body OF the late general was
then laid beside that of Catherine
Booth, his wife.
Representatives Of reignirS houses
and Of presidents Of republics, including
the United States. were at the grave
side. Delegates of Legislative bodies,
civic corporations, the British army
the navy, business men OF all branches,
workmen who had sacrificed their days
wages and weeping women and chill
dren to whom the general had been a
true friend were among the mourners.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Spectators on Housetops.

II Vas more IN the nature pt "a tri-
umphaI progress than an occasion of
mourning. In the same streets only a
few years ago not Il few or those who
marched to-day had been mobbed and
ieercd. No one could estimate the
number who had assembled 10 witness
the passing of the funeral VI the late
commander IN chief. All the streets
ana the windows along the line of
march were crowded, and even the
honsctops we're Jammed with silent
throngs. Flags along the route
dropped, rainsoakcd, at halrmast anl
many of The business houses were
closed
The multitude i'm and about the ceme
terry numbered not less than fifty thou
sand. The new commander, Bramwell
Booth. himself pronounced long
eulogy and read the committal service
when his fathers body was lowered
into the grave. As Bramwell Booth
was approaching the grave his brother.
Herbert Booth. who left the Salvation
Army some two years ago, dressed In
civilian clothes. stepped forward and
kissed the new general on the cheek.
The Mayor of Stoke Newlngton and
the MAYOR of Hackney, i'll their robes
of office. were seated on the platform
with the Booth family. Mrs. Catherine
Booth Clbborn. the late generals eld-
est daughter, who for years had been
cstranged from the army, with her
husband aud their twelve children, sat
anon1 the mournerS.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Miss Eva Booth Present.

Miss Eva Booth, commander Of the
army in the United States, who ar
rived i'm London just In time to walk
behind her fathers coffin, broke down
with grief and fatigue. Mrs. Booth
Uellberg begged the audience TO excuse
her sister from speaking. but the army
was anxious to hear the American
leader. and che came forward, Bram-
well Booth and Mrs. Helberg support
ing her. Miss Booth said
am worn out with travel and with
,,riaf but | must deliver my message
from the army across the water; Ny be
inyed father never lost the hold which
he established there so long ago. and we
Tool his loss az keenly as do the English
CORPS. He looked forward with 30 much
iov 10 the visit which he had planned to
make to America this year. But God is
with US and the work will so on.
With the exclamation, "Oh, my be-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United
States for So so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

C on; War Souvenir Coupon opad on P,sf two Of odays
M Eaway West 25h Street with 10 G4 cents by maD
r. cove. necessary such cost OF material handing clerk hire
There other
90 demand to late
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

furthcr Yitallzcd Dy d" +UV'IV
sons represented:
sharpshooters Behind the Shelter
Confederate Defenc-s.
Mole Hill Ramparts Near the Crater
G,sc;e's Salient After Gordons
"Forlorn Hope Charge,
Rebel Boy in the Trenches.
Generals Who Were at Appomattox.
Scene in Petersburg Alter Surrender
Lees Last Attempt to Provision His
Army.
Scenes in Richmond Alter the Evac-
uation-and Many More.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
qElBRGHE?--Ts Y0BR LIVER
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When the Liver
Tonic is Needed.
Try Olive TabIcts-the substitute for
CaToplel.

ANYONE who takes DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets the. moment he suspects
his liver or bowels, viii never nsN s
headache. -
There. is no necessity. when you taNe
,1Ijvc Tablets. % following them Up,
with nasty. sicRening. gripping sait %.
castor oil. suEar-coa ted. easy 70 axe.
,nd never grippe or cause weakness.
= Thousands OF people take one ever
night a; bedtime just to,prevent disof-
der Of the liver. cousii patioh' 'SN
breath. pi-rpIes. headaches, etc.
DR.. Edwards. calonsel's old enemy
d:scovered the formula for Olive TAB
LET'S after seventeen years Of praetles
among patients afflicted with liver anu
bowel troubles.
Try them for a week Take one on
retiring nightly.
Every little Olive Tablet has
movement all its own 1Oc ana -''e
per box. ,.,,,,,-
rho olive Tablet COMPANY. colum-
bus. advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
coNTENTMENT---NoT APATHY

but All Should Remember That Vt0t-
lance Is tho Price Of Prosperity.
It's contOntment; not apathy. The
masses of the people are satisfied.
The dissatisfied are number, large
-in-the aggregate but not ]aEGe-tn-PF
s,1,Etiou To. total
are anxious for political eruption, IN
the hope of coming out on top, or
higher up than they are nov. The
indictments are mostly OF the non
productive variety. They imclu1e 2
lot of young Fellows who hate harp
work and think that politics owes
them living. anG they don't much
care what happens provided they land
the sinecure they are after like Col
oneI Sellers, they are for '7theiold nag
and an appropriation
''ThA shadows nocrmUr while the
deems are dumb" The people are toe
busy earning money and buying and
selling the good things OF life to be
hunting trouble which doesn'ts trouble
them.
satisfied as the great majority doubt
less are with the administration o.
President Taft, its splendid record Of
restored confidence, of dourishing In,
dustries, of unprecedented growth OF
commerce at nome aH0 VIII
nations. it is not to be- forgotten that
vigilance is the price OF prosperity as
wen as of liberty, and that the only
way to keep the jealous drones from
breaking up the busy hive is to pile
M an emphatic vote Tor the Repubn
can candidates and tie policies they
represent and thereby assure not only
a continuance OF the prosperity we
now enjoy, but even greater prosper
ity in the approaching future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28


- never tried 70 llllzlle
a, IseG an ANlT1l eiEl9 -
Ies neyer COM .llll-El1cl lte LIN
as7er oEsnniaed . Blll MOose1
ne never adypeatea she Teean e
ae never capitalized his hpntlRE
proves.
He never dfsEraeed .s1' e1
1letate terms T.
He never had a wan street tainted
money hacker.
He never told Great Britain how TO
He never e96ouzEod n9o.zral<in5 or
muck Fah A
He nevei plI5ye1 the drum naa5eE TO
attract fS1l0Wflg.
He never turned traitor to the party
that houored him
He never imagined himself the whole
Republican party
he never Inundated an admiral
after a brilliant Victory
He never around the enthusiasm OF
the harvester trust
He never caused printing once 70
e.run out of capital SIS"
He never favored a government By
Me for Me and OF ME-.
He never questioned the authority
Of the Supreme Court
He never said, III they want the
sword they shall have II"
He never insulted prominent citizens
by calling them liars
He never was radical In the West
and a cd&sezvatiye "a the East
2l,F1speEer- vas accused OF approRra-
= t5mss6 tdeaa launched by
e sEnF1SeESd ap to national
convention and then marched down
He never instructed the Attorney.
General OF the United states to halt
trust prosecution suit.
He never thought that association
with himself would turn corrupt Do
litical boss into = party leader
He never tried to fool all OF the PEG
pie some Of the time, nor some OF the
people all Of the time, ror all OF the
people all the time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

WALLACE. Oct 28-The Rev. =
~ Bond has returned from tlle Meth
odist Episcopal conference which was
held at EIkins He was assigned to
go to Point Pleasant Tor the coming
conference year. His successor. here
viii be the Rev j n Funk The Rev
M Bond VIII not leave here until
after the election 29
SIR. and Mrs. R: X. Enlow spent
a Few days here recently They came
10 pack their household goods It will
be remembered that they both taught
chool here last winter when they
/ les here last spziRg AIr- Enlog acs
cepreds positions with the Southern
Medicine COMPANY, Of Lexington Ky
and has been travelling West Virginia
ana Pennsylvania territory since and
have not been housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Gould, OF
c4arksburg, and Miss Meta Robin
son spent sunday gues-s OF Misses
Lota and Vera Pigott at their home
on Big Elk.
Mss vesta Bennett. Of Brown.
spent Saturday and sunday here 4
guest o fher sister, Mrs. a. o. Kelly
/ Miss May Thomas, OF ClaTksburg
was a guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
William Miller. in the Middle Run
ADDITION.
night Tor ohio where he wTlIasDend
IA Few days looking aver some t0ilzin-
terests.r -sI&2 a1Ss8 -
The Woman'ssyC Christian Temper
anee Union at this5pIaee has made
arrangements TO ring the church bell
every hour during election day com
menerative Of the ratsfcation amend
ment. They viii also serve lunch IN
the Parrish meat market building
! during the day.
D A. shaffer, the saw mill man
has moved 20 Lumberport-
Jerome Garrett. of Fairmont was
here recently visiting his parents
M and Mrs. w. H. Garrett
Vance r. Ogden, OF clarksburg-
spent sunday with his parents, Or,
I and Mrs. G. A. Ogden in the Davis
SON addition.
/ vehman Mccune OF Sugar Grove
O.. is guest OF his father, s G. Nc
/ e.,uezzin the Parrish addition.
Miss M9dee Orr has returned IRON
RItFsrS Pa, where she had been VS.
ling her sister, Mrs. 4. W. LEVER
/ She was accompanied home nS. MSS
Anna Hartman:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

Nearly four years of honest. wise.
emcient and economical Republican
administration in national affairs has
produced a condition where presiden-
tiaI politics has ceased to be a dis
turbinE factor in the economic life OF
the nation Still there are those who
are cIamoring for change for the
purpose OF altering our scheme Of gov
eminent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

Governor Johnson's progressive ad-
Ininistration' of California has cost the
state during its first year million
and a half more than the last year OF
the previous administration cost, and
it is asserted that the holders OF the
many new jobs created are required
voluntarily to contribute ten per
cent. of their pay to the Roosevelt
johnson campaign sack.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

Do You Want to Send Our automobile
Business TO Europee
tIJs{fFl5llt El-a { IGe 1s1E8e4i can Pro
teetive tariRsystem- of vital i'm
= portance to-eYery- American factory,
workshop and industrial plant. Be-
Cause t4fss a. faee The writer has
given. the dastfon * protecton much
study9foE &espast tws years During
that -8I1rtG thers has been no effort to
lower the tariff rates or any really
concerted effort to change hem-Ithat
,hassnot pesll1ted gin Rzserio1s INDUS
trial. dsssspriss IN yStitS the further re-
suit that loasahds. Gf American work
men have been iayed on and factories
closed, or worked on short time, and
a material reductionsin the number OF
men sampl6y4d. EAssa nation we are
paying the highest wages paid to me-
chanfcs and operatives anywhere IN
the world. Our prosperity. IS largely
due to our t6ri6, which protects US
against the cheap labor and cheap
material OF other nations.
HTo illustrate: Take our business
In the manufacture of automobiles
If we were assured that free trade is
to prevail in this country we could
close out our business here and trans
fer it to Belgium, Hungary, China, ia
pan, OF some other country where
wages are at the present time from
10 to so per cent. OF what they are
here, and where the material used Is
also much cheaper than in this coun-
try. We could then. after paying
freight, put these same automobiles
down In New York, for perhaps so to
81 per cent. 0f che cost to make them
in this country, and the competitor in
the United States who continued TO
manufacture a car to compete WIN
as in price and quality would have
but one course left open to- him, and
that would be to close his place and
go out Of business. Whist we could do
with automobiles could be done with
the manufacture OF boots, shoes sew
ing machines, guns, machine tools, To-
comotives and nearly everything we
manufacture in the United States.
at is so forceful and convincing to
any thoughtful person when he rea-
sons it out that If we buy an auto
mobile, for instance, in Belgium, then
I'VE have the automobile and they have
the money; and when the automobile
is worn out we have no auto, and Bel
,gium still has the money: and II we
buy an automobile that is made IN
thds country, then we have the auto
the same as before and we also have
the money; and when the auto IS
worn out the money is here to buy
another one The enormous advant-
age TO the American workman and
business man is obvious.
".And the Illustration applies with
equal force to almost every article
that can be manufactured in the
United States.
"our long experience and our best
judgment tells us that If We elect a
Free Trade or TarlH for Revenue
Congress and. Administration, II will
be followed by serious depression
in all kinds of business, except the
importers business; that thousands
OF workmen win be without work. that
many factories Will close and Others
VIII 50 on short hours
CsiGned) HENRY n. LELAND.
;"AAVisoEy ManaGer. Cadillac RPt0E
or CO, Detroit Nic4tga1, !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
Even 4 Free Trade Paper Sees tho
PofnfI

-.s-, POINT!
New York Evening Post, Oct. 16.)
ANY Indication thai campaign ap
8eals TO the people are based on the
assumption Of high degree OF intelh
gence in, the electorate must be vel
come to patriotic citizens, irrespective
Of party preference. 1t Is for this rea'
son that we have taken such keen
pleasure in observing that one OF the
great electric siRns-about sixty feet
high and fifty feet wIde-dashed Out
from the advertising tower at Broad
way and Forty-third street, reads "a
follows: ta
remember the panic Of 1893
Remember the p mic of 1907. 81
No panic under Taft 80
Better he safe than sorry" '4dssEE
Here we have no rhetoric, no bonn.
bast, no appeal to prejudice or pas
sion. The voter is simply confronted
with the incontrovertible fact that
during the whole three years and sfz
months Of Mr.. Taft's presidency there
has been no Gnancial panic. He IS left
10 do his own thinking. Could any.
thing show a more sublime confidence
in the intelligence 'of the public? The
Taft managers know that a word to
the wise is sufficient. The voter viii
say to himself: Why has there been
no panic since 1907? Is II not custom
airy for panics to follow each other In
rapid succession? Would there not
have been another panic in 1910 Il
Roosevelt had been President and
probably one regularly every year If
the terrible Democrats had been in
power? The man that saved, US from
these calamities Is surely entitled TO
my vote" II Taft Is rot ele cted after
this what encouragement via there be
for the use of sound arguments In a
political campaign?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

t1ol1s desIrs u -
ala Dr.. tel1 eEss Ees9
mana to me eithsT orally 81 81 4.
ing. the remission OF sal& sentence,
and in no way directly or indizeeely
did he ever indicate to me thar he
desired a pardon for A. l. Calhoun
E. g. PTERsoN.
Pardon Attorney.
In sworn statement % Robert B.
-Berrheiur. clerk OF the Mcdowell
county court relatinz to this matter
there is the following: Relative TO
the license OF one A l. Calhoun. %
conduct club described in the cir
-eplaz sent on, and circulated By the
Democrats. want to state that un-
der certain provisions Of the law the
clerk OF the county court is required
to issue license for q club Upon
compliance with the requiremeutsSof
the statute Application was made
for this license upon a proper show
ing. and called the attention of Dr.
HATFIELD, who was then 9 member OF
the county court. to this application
for ! club license. aud under the de
rection of DR.. HATFIELD the license
was refused bs nae and never has
been granted.
Mr.. Bernheim also states in his
afBdavit that when the license was
granted 10 John L. Williams, Dr. Hat
aeId was moi a member Of the Nc
powell county court but had re-
signed his membership in November.
1919. before the application was
made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

= Marriage Licenses have. been IS
sued to SE77ani 1Cerasari anu ?. AGzeie
Bzescaii and Frank H. Brooks ana
Mamie B. Wilson. 80 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

Mrs. Albert W. Rapp and Mrs. Mel
vile s. Jarvis will cave this evening
for Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

The matter with Kansas Just now
seems to be an overdose Of slick poll
tics. Tndtcltions are that Kansas VII
reject the dose. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

Paul w. LANCE has returned from
a business trip of few days to
eastern cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

Mrs. j. w. Williams and Mrs. Dud-
icy D. Britt are guests of Mrs.
thomas w Pettigrew in New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-28

Z. d. Hupp. deputy United States
marshal. is here from Petersburg
on ofFicial business.