davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08

AFT
Progressive leader Declares
the President Is Pro
gressiye Too
SERVICES IN DEMAND
AS Never before as Country
Affairs Must BE Safely
booked after

ssE ~ -
WASHINGTON IS Aprii
Secretary 81 The Interior walter H.
Fisher, because 81 MS recent trlp to
Panama and conseqaent pressure Of
oficial duties al the present time
and also because 81 iIlness Il SIS
family. has been unabie to particle
pate IN the primary camuai<n III Ilii-
nois. which win end Tuesday n
lieu 81 pefsot,al baftie,pation tho
secretary today issaed tbe foIlowine
statement ii nail whieh Fiyes NE
reasons why the Reputiicans 81 fho
country should su56ort treatment
Taft:
esinee ret,,F8in from psna,na
the accumi,iI Ak ~ otIici, go,, s,,s
personal mat iaoinainf tiihaas
in nv miIv /; avs sIysy,l ~ &, ~
ington. I rsrret esSecIsiiy tbss
have ,been nnas,is to8 t 81 ',,s,t 8 ~
urinary election x iT,,in6,s
every presidential eIeetIon Il
sEest I'M Iorfa1ca lrbs5 II, I ,s,,,c,, n
approaebinr seams ts ,,s ssnesiaily
Is inyolye Fsacb ,n Z, eoBas-
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y, su 9 So. ~ Segasbs y
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!. iss'S Ca spEsslsips sss ~
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are aeleEalnse sll'ls = y y ~ 90
70 i9nssg pe eng fspi y hsthes .ns
femsuis s y, z .ps ~ ~ Y ~ w
eonstrpe wv - 2 ~ psnls
largely 9P9 4. sls osss & : Sls y.
cnlel e1se. ~. q lss : ~
Of all z !. t I1s e spenes upon sls
choice u tae paosacatl aenata
] pelieye tnat nominee sR9qla ps
president TAT, tirss, because y pss
lieves irisIS9p l5.at 4 ny - 2 /
achieved through tlie principles q
represent attyet deIrlo ~ means
OF which alone genuine and enduring
popular government can 9e secured
for the people q TINS country; sec
ond. because he has demonstrated
constructive ability 2 time wttsA
constructive Statesmen hip
needed as never bef.oFe since the Re
public was founded and third be-
cause upon the pElnciples which he
mas aaVoeaeset tllitl' ~! y Y &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08
Two KILLED
When Heavy Stones Fall.
from the Third Story of
Building.

NEW YORK. April S--wflliam
Bulge, rigger, and an unidentified
laborer were Instantly. killed today
by the falling OF seven stones, each
weighing 1000 pounds, from the third
floor Of a building being erected on
Upper Fifth avenue. Several pedes-
trlans were hurt when the stones
dislodsed a derrick and It fell into
the street. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08

CHICAGO, Ill, April s-Polttical
leaders aye final instructions to
workers today in the Illinois cam
paign, and Colonel Roosevelt plan
ned to close his speaking tour at
TT. Wayne. Gle win leave tonight
for Pittsburg on a special train.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08
ATTEND REIlATnVE's PUNERAI,

Mrs r. B, Willison and Mrs. G, D.
'Rynd went to Pittsburg Monday
morning to attend the funeral Of
their sister-il-law, Mrs. John X.
Blair who died Saturday as result
of pneumonia Mrs. Biair's hus.
band, now deceased, was at one time
member OF the firm, Boggs. Buhl
and Blair, now Boggs and Buhl,
and was the originator of that well
ksnow1 Wholesale dry goods concern
IN Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08
]R0PsY
Causes Death of Well'Known
Grasselli Citizen aftg a
Long illness.

LueIan ,. wllson. aeea 50 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08

Z (continqed. On page llge.1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08

CONTINUED on page fiye.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-08

0contlnned Qn liz nlne
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
NO HURRIED END
. FOR GELATIN ARMY
TO OILLUSTRATEW WAR
Blowing Up of Regiment
Not to Be Part of Red
Z Cross Reception Tonight.

No pearly gates are standing ajar. nor
immortelles blooming for the regiment
OF little gelatin soldiers which the Red
Cross delegates had been led to believe
would be blown up at the million dollar
Mclean mansion in achusetts ave-
nue. tonight.
A thousand pounds Of dynamite have
been sent in to Washington, the dele
gates had been led to believe which
was to be placed in the back yard of
the mansion. and small mines set Off,
which would blow the little gelatin
figures to atoms. and incidentally show
the delegates some Of the horrors of
war. even of the imitation variety.
How the report got circulation, Ed
ward B. Mclean, who will be the host
to the delegates tonight. does not know.
THAT much dynamite" he said. would
blow half Of Washington of the map.
True II is that little exhibits will be
constructed tonight, but nothing like
dynamite will play a part in the de-
monstrations.
The report that real mines would be
exploded was taken literally by many
Of the delegates. who expressed them
selves today as being afraid to attend
the reception.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Adventists Oppose
Methods of Church

The best methods OF inducing the
populace to attend church was the
theme Of the talks made at the open
ing needing of the Evangelistic
Council of the Seventh Day Adventist
ministers from the Middle Atlantic
and New England States at Takoma
Park today %. The Rev. A. G. Daniels,
president of the general conference,
led the discussion.
This is the first. meeting of its kind
ever held. by the Adventists.
The ministers went on record as op-
posing sensational methods OF attracting
audiences. Posters and advertisements
used by various churches mn inviting
persons to attend their services, were
exhibited. and criticised. A uniform
method to be pursued in inviting per-
sons to church, is to be adopted.
Evangelists X. c. Russell. of Chicago
r. E. Harter, of Philadelphia. and. A.
V. Cotton, of Brooklyn. were appointed
to formulate resolutions with theis end
In view,
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Y. ". CA. WORKERS
PLAN FOLLOW UP"
QUEST FOR FUNDS
Systematic Effort Will Be
Made to Obtain
Home.

Thireenth-hour subscriptions 10 the
Y. w. C. A. building fund were not tab
ulated today, but Miss Florence Brown,
general secretary of the local associa-
ton, thought that the subscriptions
turned in this morning amounted to
possibly $1,000. The subscription total
at the end of the campaign yesterday
stood at $120, ,997. so.
The mems committees met at 1928 +
street this noon to make plans for fol-
lowing up solicitations which were made
during the campaign, but which did not
result in subscriptions
Cards that were put out by many OF
the women workers will also be fol-
lowed up.
The most thorough follow-up cam
paign proposed Is that of the business
girls teams. They will meet some time
this week and organize to continue their
solicitation among the business men and
girls who were originally included in
their particular province.
Ample funds were obtained to pur-
chase the site at Thirteenth and I
streets. This property is held at s1l0.-
~. The option on it expires tomorrow.
The houses thereon will be rented pend
ing the subscription of enough money to
build the Y. w. c. A. building. This in
come will take care of taxes and pro-
vide small 9Irplus.
1t Is certain that the erection OF a
building will not be started until enough
money to pay for, II Is subscribed, as
there are a number of experienced Y.
w. c. A. workers who regard a mort
gagged association home al a ban rather
than a benefit.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
NOTRE DAME ALUMNI
TO DINE BALL TEAM
Varsity Men, to Be Guests Of Old
Grads After George
town Game.

The Washington alumni OF the Uni
verslty of Notre Dame have completed
arrangements for a banquet to the NotI|
Dame baseball team, which is to play
Georgetown and the Catholic University
teams Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. The banquet will be held at
Rauscher's Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Elmer Murphy. 81. will act as toast
master, and the speakers will be
President Cavanaugh, Senator Shively
of Indiana, DR.. Maurice Francis Egan
United States minister to Denmark; Dr.
Hannis, former United States minister
to Spain: Representatives Barnhart and
Korbly of Indiana: Dr. Charles p. Neill
United States Commissioner of Labor
DR.. Edward A. Pace, of the Catholic
University, and the very Rev. James Al
Burns. rector of Holy Cross College
Brookland.
The committee in charge of the BAN
quet arrangements is composed OF
Francis ]. Kilkenny, James D. Barry,
and Francis X. Gull.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Reason for Haste.

There's an old story about an Irish
man who was painting a. fence and who
worked fast so that he might get the
Jol finished before the paint gave out.
Our grandfathersy laughed at that joke
The new version came in yesterday
the setting IS up to cate. but the old
point still sticks out. Our correspondent
says:
Il have a touring car and have a
chauffeur. The latter Is bright Italian
boy and an invaluable servant. The
other night. ten miles from home but
inside the. city limits, observed that
lie was putting on burst of speed.
"'Slow down bit Giuseppe
warned him: 'we'll be arrested II we
keep on at this speed.
" Scuse me. mister boss. he answer
ed: we're ten mia from home an, only
got enough gas for tree rnila. Eef We
10 hurry we never max eet" "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Troubles in Anthracite Fields Ap.
parently Near to
e.. An End.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. May 14.-Indi-
cations for peace in the anthracite mine
fields were bright today when delegates
from all sections OF the hard-co fields
assembled here in convention to pass
upon the settlement terms recommended
by the subcommittee of the national
and district presidents
The one dark spot on the horizon
was the attitude Of the radical element
headed by the men from districts I
and 9, who declared that their districts
would vote against the proposal. They
admitted, however, that the other dis
tricts would favor the plan.
President John p. White, of the
United Mine Workers, said he was con.
fident that the organization would
stand behind the peace plan and adopt
1t by a substantial majority.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
.CELEBRAT|ONPlANS
FOR JULY FOURTH:
WELL UNDER WAY
Safe and Sane Committee
Meets and Plans Sports =
..n for All.

II plans OF the safe and sane com
mittee on the Fourth Of July mater
ialize Washington this year will ceie-
brate the most glorious yndependence
day in Its history. Encouraged by
the success Of the last three celebra
tions, the committee, at O meeting in
the office of Commissioner Rudolph
chairman, today arranged in outline
program which in variety of enter
tainment will EXCEL all previous
efforts. The events OF the day will in
clude airship and hydroplane exhibi-
tions, day and night fireworks, ath-
letic swimming and aquatic events
and band concerts, followed by the
illumination of Pennsylvania avenue
announcement was made by Com
m,ssi1ner MI s.n Rudolph Of the acceptance
american Union, OF the invitation
OF the committee to make the prin-
clpal address at the morning meeting
20 be held e ioo'clock in the Pan
The program Which will include the
reading of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, the singing Of the Star -Spangjed
Banner, a band concert and other musi-
cal features was left TO the committee
arrangements Of which former Com
chairman.
Inc nyuroplane and airship eXhibi-
tions, which are dependent upon wealth
er conditions and arrangements that are
being made by the Army and Navy De-
partments will be among the most in
teresting features OF the day. The COM
mittee has received assurances from
Brig. Gen. James F. Allen, chief signal
officer United States Army, that II
practicable, several flights will be made
over the city on July by officers Of the
Signal Corps. The descents will be
made In the polo grounds south Of the
White House. The hydroplane exhibit
tion will be given In the Tidal Basin,
according to the present plans, which
unforeseen contingencies may subject
to revision.
The sum Of s275 was appropriated
for the purchase of medals and badges
which will be awarded to the victors
in the swimming and athletic contests Ia
be- held on the Speedway.
1t is estimated by the committee that
the sum OF S, 600 is needed to insure the
success of the celebration.
Those in attendance at the meeting
were Commissioner Rudolph. chairman
Glenn Brown. Henry B. F. Macfarland'
Charles ]. Bell, c. z. Beckett, George
w White, J. Fred Kelley, f. s. Martin,
James F. Oyster, George c. Oakley Tot
ten ir and Waldo G.. Hibbs.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Mrs. Clarence Moore
Guardian of Children

Mrs Mabelle Swift Moore, widow of
Clarence Moore. victim of the Titanic
tragedy, was today appointed by JUS
tice Dan Thew Wright. in Probate
Court, as guardian for the children OF
her husband and his first wife. Alike
Mclaughlin Moore. Mr.. Moore origin.
ally held the position.
The two children are Frances and
Samuel Moore, seventeen and fourteen
years old, respectively. The estate be.
queathed to them by their mother con-
sists of SS0,25l worth Of bonds yielding a
yearly income of 50, 500 and interest In
real estate with an income of $1,000 q
year.
Justice Wright signed an order per.
mitting Mrs. Moore to eXpend $500 q
year on the two children.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
SUDWORTH DEFENDS
Ne MAN AGAINST
UN|ON|STS' CHARGES
Printer Says Committeeman
Always Patronized Or
ganized" Shops.

In reply to an attack upon Edwin A.
Newman. Democratic national commit
tocman for the District by the Central
Labor Union. &. T.. Sudworth. presi.
dent of the Sud dworth Printing Company
issued an open letter TODAY to the Cen
tlal Labor Union in which he asserts
that his shop, in which Mr.. Newman
has had printing done for ;he Democrats
Of the District. is a thoroughly union
one. II was stated at the meeting OF
tho Central Labor Union last nigh:
That Newman hal patronized an open
shop" The letter is as follows:
Nav H.
To the officers and Members Of the
Central Labor Union.
ticntlcmrn My attention has been
called to IN unwarrantcd attack mai
upon Edwin 1. Newman, OF the Demo
cratic national committee for the Dis
trict of Col ol'unhia. charging Mr.. New
man with hdvin-: his printing done y,
other tnan a union shop. The enroll
mcnt cards and other matter connected
with the campaign have been printed
standing not Deing questioned by any
lndy or organization. This plant is
thoroughly union in every department,
and granted eight hours organized la Dor
mand was made upon employers by
organized labor.
- OF only is the plant thorouEkly or
EaniZrd hut the subscriber was ono
q. the organizers of the Central Labor
lTrinn. l'einG Il delegate when live
h'"lies were represented.
"Furth"r. Mr.. Newman has uniforrnly
cmployrd members d: organized labor in
all his building transactions, as we'll
az conducting Il union shop when he
was engaged in the printing industry
himself. as well as being contributor
financially 20 the cause of organized
lao Dor within the last month.
every respectfully,
&C. +. SUDWORTH.
"Fl resident"
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Indians Mourning
Burning of Dead

GUTHRIE, Okla, May 4.-Squads OF
the EuChee bands Of Creek Indians are
engaged in mourning ceremonial be-
cause the bones of papooses buried in
hollow trees have been burned by white
settlers. With solemn dances. fasting,
and incantations the women have inau-
gurated their weeks of weeping" The
mourning will last more than a month.
For many years the Eucaees have
buried their dead children in hollow
trees, fastening bands of bark over the
openings in the tree trunks to seal the
graves. The whites have purchased the
Creek land belonging the Euchee bands,
and in clearing them settlers cut down
the grave trees and burned them.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Engineer Compromises
In Railroad Suit

A compromise verdict for 1850 was to-
day returned in Circuit Court No. I. in
the suit OF Edward McNamara against
the Washington Terminal Company.
Mcnamara, who was an engineer, lost
an arm in a collision between two en-
gines on January %. 1908, and sued for
$4,000 damages.
Twice the case has been TO the Court
OF Appeals. In the first instance the
lower court sustained a demurrer on
the ground that the employers liability
act of 1906 was unconstitutional, and
this was reversed. When the case went
to trial the lower court directed a ver-
dict for the defendant. holding that the
terminal company was not common
carrier" and this decision was like
wise reversed
Rather than chance a second trial the
defendant settled the case.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenating the Face
(From the Clubwoman.)

+ She holds the true secret of facial re-
juvenation who has learned how to re-
move the dead skin particles as fast as
they appear. It's a secret anyone may
possess. The aged, faded or discolored
surface skin may be gradually absorbed,
in an entirely safe and rational manner.
by the nightly application of ordinary
mercolized wax. Within a week or two
the underlying skin, youthful and beau
tiful to behold, has taken the place OF
the discarded cuticle. So little Of the
old skin is absorbed each day there's no
Inconvenience at all. and no one sus-
poets you are putting anything on your
face. The mercolized wax, procurable
at any drug store ian ounce is suf-
ficient). is applied like cold cream In
the morning II is erased with soap and
water. It's the best thing known for
freckles, blackneads, pimples, moth
patches, liver spots. and fine surface
wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles an excellent
recipe il: Powdered saxolite, or, dis
solved In u pit. witch hazel. Bathing
the face in the solution produces quick
and wonderful results.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Overman Asks Light
On Federal Commissions

Senator Overman got a resolution
passed by the Senate today which will
throw light on the extent of the busi-
ness Of creating commissions.
His resolution calls on the Secretary
Of the Treasury to inform the Senate
the number and personnel of the vari-
ous commissions constituted under au-
thority of Congress. the salaries and
other facts concerning them, and the
total amount paid out to such commits
sions the last fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Wills Estate to Wife.

The will of Andrea Neissmann, dated
April 49, last. and offered for probate
today, gives his wife. Louisa Weiss
mann, the life use of his estate during
her widowhood, and provides thai in
the event of her death or remarriage
the estate shall go to his son, Lawrence
Veissmann. The estate consists prin-
clpaliy OF a saloon at So1 H. street north
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Wiser Girls.

"The fair sex is much more practical
than 1t was in my Rirlhood," President
Tafts far-famed Aunt Della" Torrey
said the other dsy to a Boston re-
I'm my girlhood," she continued
shrewdly when a man Tilted a girl,
she took 1t to heart; but now she
takes it to court"
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Many Are Homeless p
After Oregon Fire

PORTLAND. Ore, May II. - Three
hundred persons were made homeless
today when fire swept Seaside, one of
the largest summer resorts in Oregon.
The business section was destroyed and
a part OF the residence section was con-
slImed The fre started In a saloon.
The loss Is estimated at $80,0O0.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

The Paris Medicine Co. c6o4 Pine street,
St.. Louis. Mo- manufacturers OF Laxative
Bromo Quinine, have a new and wonderful
discovery, GROVES sA-NARE CTTIS, which
they guarantee to cure any case OF ECZEMA,
no matter Of how long standing. in 10 to 30
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS Is perfectly
clean and does not stain. II your druggist
he sent by mail
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
EDUCATIONAL

EIOCUTIoN AND SINGING.
MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES.
IfS ilth ct. n. z. Phone Lincoln i7SS
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Price, $4,000
r 1890 Cash
ieimS' S26. .92 Per Month

direct including
INSPECT-Take or
North Capitol Rhode
walk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

have been furnished with rock phos-
phate enough for thorough testing.
They will set aside one and one-haif
acres Of land. in three adjoining plots
Of one-half acres each: one will have
no treatment OF rock phosphate; the
other will be treated with five tons
barnyard manure. and the third Will be
treated with the same amount OF ma
nure and 500 pounds of phosphate.
Each plot will be cropped the same as
the remainder OF the general field and
results studied.
1--WE believe that this work Is des-
tined to prove very valuable to Iowa.
says Director Curtiss OF the expert
ment station. Our work on our coll
lege farms is valuable. but II Is on but
a single farm and can not solve all the
farm problems of Iowa; 1t can not fur-
nish every section OF the state win
definite information as to its needs
These cooperative experiments fur
nish way of broadening the work ana
making it valuable for all conditions
Mr.. Buchanan is an experienced man
and we expect good results from his
labCrs."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
Spring Hunnors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles.-pimples, boils and other
eruptions. besides loss Of appetite, that
tired feeling. biliousness. indigestion
and headache.
The sooner you get rid Of them the
better, and the way to get rid OF them
and to build up the system 10 to take
Hoods $arsapariiia
The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown by uneQualed, radical and
permanent cures.
chocolated tablets known ~ 4arsataDs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10
HELD FOR WHITE SLAVERY.
Sixteen Year Old Girl Complainant
Against Jack Elliott, Of Amss.

Sixteen Year Old Girl Complainant
Against Jack Elliott, Of Amss.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, April 10.-Jack Elliott, Of
Ames. has been bound over to the
grand jury upon charge Of enticing a
minor female for immoral purposes. 1t
appeared from the evidence that the
girl, 1s year old Mabel Stills. had been
working at an Ames hotel. and Elliott
approached her room, which was on
the ground floor. during the night and
persuaded her to go to his room with
him. There they spent the night to-
gether.
The next day the father hunted up an
officer and went to the Elliott room but
the cir, had been spirited into another
room and the coming evening brother
Of Elliott took her and another girl and
drove them down to Kelley and they
boarded the train for Des Moines.
Officers there were notified and the
girl was found at the Northwestern
station. where she had apparently spent
the night. She was brought back to
Ames and told her story. Elliott. a
grass widower, was arrested and his
preliminary hearing held Monday af-
ternoon. He was bound over to the
grand jury charged with white slavery
and his case will be investigated soon.