davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
Z What IAN I1-yi10 3 10
Taft Tells N An "a fic1e
Will Continue to Execute Law
against Trusts as Law is
a Good One.
10 FIGHT FOR PEACE
Treaties and to Depend upon
the People for Approval
Of His Tariff Action

NEW YORK, May What / am
Trying to Do"-an article by Presi-
dent Taft appears in. the current
issuesof the Worlds Work and deals
with tarlfI revision, business pros
perity, arbitration ana independence
Of the judiciary. The president as-
serts- that he Is willing to go before
the people for asverdlct on his vote
Of the three tariff bills passed by the
House in extraordinary session last
year; that no charge yet made against
him has gone nearer to his heart
than that he, by enforcing the anti
trust law, was hurting business; that
he Intends, SO long as he can raise
his, voice, to continue to favor gem
eral arbitration and that the Re-
publican party would lose caste as al
defender OF American civilization
should it take up the judicial recall
as one Of Its tenets.
In part, the presidents article
follows:
II was elected president of the
United States on the Republican plat
form of 1908. The party declared ia
that platform that in all tariff leg
islaton the true principle of protec-
ton is best maintained by the i'm
position Of such duties as viii equal
the difference between cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad. The
party went before the people on that
issue and. was sustained. I
Cur Democratic brethren have de-
parted from, the faith on tariff
board which a majority Of them once
embraced, and, in the extraordinary
session otlast year, they passed three
tariff bills without the aid Of infor-
nation from a tariff board, drawn
in such an unsc!entifc, unsystematic,
and reckless way that did not hesi-
tate to veto them, in order that they
might await the coming of the report
by the tariff board upon schedule K,
wool and woolens, which one tariff
bill affected, and upon cotton and cot
ton manufactures, which another tar
i'll bill affected. We should be entire
ly willing to go, before the country
and, invite verdict of the people.
mo charge has been made against
me that went nearer to my heart
than the charge that l, by the en-I
forcement of the anti-trust law, was
inturing the business of the country,
l enforced it so far as lay in my
power and duty because it is on the
statute book. 1 enforced 1t because
1 believe it to be a good law, and /
believe it when properly construed
to make right guide for business. 1
believe that by the construction Of |
the courts of the laws that are on the
statute books, and by decisions that
are yet to come, the line may closely
be drawn so that business may
square itself to those boundaries
which the law fixes.
II should deprecate the suggestion
of any so-called reform that involves
~->o~1>~"~N~@~N~-N-->-N-- ------>~----~~>~-o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
SCHOOL
Houses in Tenmile District to Be Dc.
signed by CIarksburger.

S. W. Ford, architect, was at Bris-
toll yesterday where he was commits
stoned by the board of education OF
Tenmile district to prepare plans and
specifications for two, four-room
school buildings; one to be built at
Bristol and one to be built at Wolf
Summit. The construction of these
buildings will be under the supervi-
sion of Mr.. Ford and bids will be
asked within a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
BAPTIzING
To Take Place in Elk Creek
Near Bridge Street To-
morrow Morning.

If the water is suitable, the annual
baptizing ceremonies of the Mt. Zion
Baptist church, colored. will take
place in Elk creek near Bridge street
at $3.50 Sunday morning. After this
the sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Mr.. Kenney at II o'clock in the
church room. At 3 o'clock the Rev.
Mr.. Gordon, of Rosemont, will preach
the fellowship sermon. All are in
vited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
>PITTSBURG
Men Are Interested in a Pro
posed Theater in City
of Charleston.

CHARLESTON, May 25.-Pittsburg
and local parties are interested in the
erection of a vaudeville theater,
ground for which has already been
broken on Summers street, in the
rear of the new federal building and
opposite the street from the Kanawha
hotel. The theater will be attached
to the Keith circuit and will have
a seating capacity OF about 1900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
To Be Educated is a Thought
Presented Here by Dean
Williams.
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises When Class Of.
ThirtylF our is Gradual
from High School.

Interpretation of the extraordinary
work done by the. city. High school
in graduating thirty-four young
men and women this year, the at
tendance of large and representa-
tive audience marked the commence
ment exercises IN the First Meth
odist Episcopal church Friday
night, beginnin ut o'clock. Per
feet appointments featured the af-
fair and the church was decorated
neatly in the class colors-cherry
and black.
The execution of the following
program was brilliant:
Two-part Chorus elbow, Soft
Winds" ............ Vincent
Invocation ...........
The Rev. Dr.. Henry T. McClelland
Double Quartet-'while I Have
You" ................. Tosti
Education as an Invest
ment" Dean Henry G. Williams
Male Quartet-'FCome Where MY
Love Lies Dreaming. .spicker
Presentation of Diplomas. ......
Vocal solo-'M Mother O. Mine"..
.............. Frank e. Tours
Miss Boardman.
Presentation Of
(a) ogden prize.
OBJ Cohen prize.
Double Quartet-"Good Night.
.............. Parks
Benediction. The Rev. q. e. Peters
The musical part of the program
was especially pleasing and the stu
dents and graduates participating
acquitted themselves admirably !.
The invocation by the REV. DR..
McClelland was in keeping with the
occasion.
Miss Boardman's solo brought
great applause.
After the address to the class by
Dean Williams, of the Ohio Normal
University at Athens, o., Prof. Ora
McConkey, principal of the High
school, presented the following grad
yates and Arthur K. Thorn, presi-
dent of the board of education, gave
the members of the class their d.
plomas and made brief talk, re-
viewing the work of the schools, the
progress made in the cause and the
action of the board in providing a
way for more and better school IA
cilities:
Preparatory-Alice Marie Allen,
Mary Ethel Eliason, Albert Bleile
Hill, Lottie McGregor, Mary viz
ginia Osborn, Frank Marshall
Owens and Harriet stealey.
Literary-Kathleen Louise Bal
ley. Arnold Brooks Blair, James
Marshman Cannon, Wade Hampton
Garrett. Alice Elizabeth Gilpin, Jesse
irwin Harrison, Lutte Burner Hart
CONTINUED from page tw0.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
LICENSE REVOKED.

CHARLESTON. May Ex-Governor
Glasscock has revoked the commission
issued to D. F. Slater on December
II, 1910. making him special police
officer for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company The action was
taken as a result of complaints filed
with the governor against the officer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
NEW RURAL CARRIER.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., May Us
John j Meyers has been appointed
rural mail carrier on route No.
out of Matthias in place of c. j. sni-
der, who was appointed temporari-
ly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
GLASS FACTORIES
Will End the Present Season
on Wednesday of the
Coming Week.

The spell Of hot weather which has
been experienced during the week re-
suited in decided decrease in pro-
duction in the majority of window
glass factories and many of those en-.
gagged in turning out the product are
now looking longingly toward May
90, when the present scale period
expires.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
To Protect American Proper
ty in the Event Ii is
Jeopardized,
ANOTHER BATTLE ON
Armed, Negroes Attack and
Pillage a Plantation
in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The state
department has taken up with the
navy department the matter Of CON
centrating several battleshtps at Key
West so as to have a naval force in
close proximity to Cuba in the event
that American property should be
1eopardized and Cuban and American
forces be unable to cope with the
situation.
Senator Bacon. declaring in the
Senate today that the president would
have no authority Of law for sending
troops into Cuba, introduced a reso-
luton which passed, instructing the
committee on Cuban affairs to sug-
gest legislation authorizing inter-
ventEop there under conditions pro-
vided for in the Plat amendment.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, May pa
strong band Of armed and mounted
negroes this morning attacked and
pillagea Elsilo, a plantation, fifteen
miles from here. The government
is sending troops to Guantanamo, as
the railroad there is tied up.
A strong force Of Insurgents is at
lacking Santa Lucia, a plantation
near. GFbara, province of orlente.
The plantation is American property,
but the employees are making-a sue
cessful resistance. according to re-
ports.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
EvIAND CHOSEN.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.-w. P. Ev-
land, president of the wflliamsporl
seminary, was chosen missionary
bishop of Methodist Episcopal church,
by the conference today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
ANDERSON WANTED.

CHARLESTON, May Ex-Governor
Glasscock has issued a requisition
on Governor Mann of Virginia, for
Clarence Anderson. wanted in Nc
Dowell county, this state, for the
murder of Nose Clayton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
GO TO SISTERS BEDSIDE.

Mrs. Daniel W. Boughner and sis
ter, Mrs. Clara Vance, have gone to
Laurel, Ind, to be at the bedside of
a sister, Mrs. j. j. Reiboldt, who is
seriously ill at her home there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Archie F. Bice and Irene E. Har-
low and Claude C. Dotson and Myrtle
wilburn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25
B yR d All
is A To lAS RIO
SHE RI|AN
Is Reported to Have Some to
Lorimer's Home to Advise
Him to Resign.

WASHINGTON, D. G., May 25
Vice President james s.. Sherman
left last night for Chicago with the
intention OF seeing Senator Lorimer,
81 was rumored, and communicating
to him the result Of poll Of the
Senate that has just been completed
and involving Lorimer's position in
that body The poll follows:
For Lorimer. 20; sure against him,
80; and doubtful, 16.
The attitude of the senators
classed as doubtful has given Lori
mer's friends much concern. They
think the list is too large to give
the ma chance to win II the Lorimer
case is put to vote. while no one
is here to speak for Lortmer, who is
i'll in Chicago, 1t was the opinion he
them a chance to win If the Lorimer
is argued that he should resign and
not further embamass his friends.
CHICAGO, May ,25--At the home
OF Senator Lorimer today It was
positively stated that vice president
Sherman was not there. Requests
to speak to Lorimer 'eere refused
on the ground that his physicians
had ordered him to converse with.
no one except members of his fam
lily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

Continued on page six.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

Continued from page two.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-25

.FaIl IonlgHt aIa suhdal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

large electric elevator and two small
elevators have been installed y spe-
cial telephone system connects each
laboratory and class room with the
office as we'll as with the general iele-
phone system on the outside Toilets
and lavatories have been placed on all
floors. shower baths. locker rooms,
lounging rooms. study rooms and a
library have been provided for the
students Thorough heating and Ven
tiiatinG systems have been installed
Splendid Laboratories.
Probably the two most striking
features OF the new building are the
labo batteries and the dispenssries.
With skilled men In constant charge
OF both. carefully revised schedule
and a complete technical outfit, the
faculty believe that the ground has
been laid for highly eficient work in
these two important branches.
For the medical department nine
laboratories have been fitted UP. and
In addition TO using several OF these.
the dental department Will have three
or four special laboratories OF its own.
and the pharmacy department has
many more. The complete list of ah-
oratories includes those Of inorganic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
THE VIRGINIA HOSPITAL

chemistry. organic chemistry, physio
logical chemistry, pharmacology his
tology. pathology. bacteriology en-
bryology, chemical pathology. anato-
my. pasteur institute. porcelain and
dental technique. pharmacy. pharma-
conocy. advanced chemistry nd otn-
ers. Connected with each large labor
atory will be a small private labor
atory for the use of the labora tory
professor And instructors. Chemical
laboratories are equipped with fume-
closets. each having q system OF Ven
tilation independent of that OF the
rest of the building. Special devices
have ben installed in several depart
ment, with a view OF facilitating the
laboratory work Desks. lockers, sinks
and other accessories are OF the latest
approved type. Each man will have
complete working outfit. including
microscope for his own exclusive use.
1t is in the laboratories that the true
scientific side OF medicine is best eX-
emplihed. and realizing tho cXti enc
Importance OF this growing held. tn,
college has spared no pains or expense
TO obtain the best. More time has beer
set aside for laboratory instruction II
the new curriculum ana the courses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

have been correlated under the gem
eral supervision OF one laboratory ex-
pert and elaborated in several direc-
lions. Moreover several important ad
diiions have just been made TO the
laboratory staff. which now includes
several distinguished teachers whose
names are influential throughout the
college world with Miller in bacteri-
ology. Hopkins IN clinical pathology,
Moon. in histology and pathology,
Broadnox in anatomy, Bolenbough in
pharmacy. Rudd and McCrackcn in
chemistry. Lewis in pharmacology.
Simpson in dentistry and MlcClintocls
presiding over all the college now has
a laboratory roll hard t. beat
y general store room. In which col
lese supplies of all kinds are kept. is
centrally located on the third floor OF
the building, and is in care of regular
storekeeper. who IS on hand at all
hours to issue supplies to students as
needed. Steropt!cans and reflectoscopes
for illustrating all sorts OF subjects
have been provided. and all lecture
rooms are wired for their use
In the attic Is s0om with cages
for the animals required in the expert
mental laboratories. The anatomical
headquarters is on the fourth floor. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
RETURNS TO OLD SITE
TO BEGIN NEW CAREER

many years This tide. +, Is now con
hdently believed VIII flow toward
Richmond. When 1t one. becomes gen
orally known what this new University
College of Medicine has to offer In the
way oil building, equipment ana teach
ing stan. the old habit OF passing
through VIII stop. Inquiries are al
ready coming IL from many states.
The New building.
The building stands AZ the corner Of
Twelfth and Clay Streets. on the site
cf the residence of Alexander stephens,
ana just across from the White House
IN width. 1870 feet in length and four
stories high. the walls icing reinforced
with View TO the subsequent addition
q two more hoors when necessary The
exterior is classic and distinctly pleas
Ing, but first consideration has been
given everywhere TO utility The urst
Moor is Of granite sshlar and the 9TH
crs OF dark red repressod brick. form
Ing pllasters about three feet in width
running to the top OF the building Be-
tween these pilasters are great win
cOws which are d conspicuous feature
az the construction. lnsuring an sbun-
dance OF light at all times. The main
entrance is on Clay street. and on
either side OF Il IS a belcstrade OF In
olahd limestone encloS!n. an drea%ey
leading into the FIRST door
The main entrance opens into Z lob
hl on the second floor. Probably this
- the most ornamental spot In the
building y drop ceiling. italian mar
bic wa!nscot, Terrozo hoor and wide
stalrways make the lobby very attrac-
tive TO the visitor. At the top OF the
nrst landing Of Tho Inside stairway
six feet from the floor. a bust OF DR.
Hunter Mcclure. foun her OF the col
door.
The interior has been designed upon
the uni, basis all laboratories and
class rooms being 27x40 feet. or a divi-
sion thereof The building is entire
IS hreproof. being constructed OF rein
forced concrete. The partitions are OF
gypsum blocks. stairways OF iron. and
floors OF Terrozo and Kaibol.tm. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
OLD DuTIDING. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, or MEDIcINE.

will be developed with thorourhnes.,
,.,t,t ,a
" "'en ?, oi''ises 70 initiate d new era
~ pr"c'icHl ei'h'cal medicine IN VIZ
. ma
IN ."e eNst sue OF tns pu''a'ng' en-
e,nD.ts '"roueh now us entire lensth.
.ro,,s - ~ '''su'' ~
49, - -. ~ ne
~, t,,.,.tto. $500, 80
,.ersory st,o r,,,,,,hort,, - 49,
,ocst 6tstinenisbcd ,nn,,hors =, ~
faculty.. viii bo doiI,, reouired ~ nut
into practice tho theoretical training
they have gained elsewhere in the
course. Surgery, for instance. will be
done on the spot. There are two operat-
Ing rooms. with an Immense skyliGht.
Karbolith floors and walls OF tile and
cement. An nnesthitlling room ad-
Joins the other two. and nurses from
the hospital will be regularly detailed
foI this work. Gneral medicine. dis
cases or the SKIN eye ear. nose and
'hToet ana othcr branches nave been
vSu"iiS wen cared Tor. INC more SER
oNs eaSSs VII oe sen' 70 tne nospt.ai
,'iit !oI'oM e1 up taetc IN lhe reg u'ar
,,rit,on ~. ~ ,,ors r,,rsn w.. w 20
,,er,.isio, ~ ~. stac, 49, aid -. 80,
in mo hfp disnansinr rocn, an No .btrd
rcor the two denartments he,ng con-
uactel by elevators teleDhones and
chutes.
Tho dispensing department rs one OF
the most complete IN the whols insti-
tuition. In this the pharmacy students
are assigned Individual prescription
desks and. under the supervision OF
competent instructors. ill all the pre-
Sc Feg~<+ons for patients in the free dis
pensHry Individual responsibility Isl
thus aeveioped and me pharmacy stu
aeh, oDt'lhs even pe''er 'hs,' uclon
IN the aetual work OF prescripuon MI
ing and dispensing than woula DO OBJ
tanned III an actual orus store inc
iaculty CONSIDER this feature OF IN
stF"ouon uhspuAie0 IN any o'ne'
PHARMACY school IN me "ho'e coun-
try.
me oispensRry system IS now ne
ing trled OUT ana the NUMBER VINO
are a''eHHy AppiE ing 'oE a''eh'ion
enconEa seS 'Nf l@cul'y TO peNeVe tnHt
~ the t'h'f 'Ne new session begins
UPWARDS oi hundred patents FER
day VIII be presenting themselves ior
tho treatmen 1t can be readily %p-
preelated even by the layman what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Is a complete department In Itself. The
lighting arrangements FOR the dissect-
ing hall are unique and perfect IN their
way a suit OF Offices for the eNecu-
tive staff. including president. deans
and proctor, has been fitted UP on the
street floor. Seven class rooms, accom-
odating from nifty to $50 students each,
have been provided for the common use
OF the three departments. depart
ment Of acknowledgements and N-Rny
diagnosis has been located in the Nir-
gnia Hospital and equipped with tho
most InodeI1n apparatus that could
be purchased. Tho general amphi
theatre, in which all large clinics are
TO be held. is also in the hospital col
lege and hospital being connected by
two bridges.
Mcccn for the Sick.
on the ground floor IS situated the
most elaborate free dispcnsary system
over attempted In tho South. Perhaps.
If any single one had to TO be chosen.
this is the browning achievement OF
the new college. II has long been the
desire OF the faculty to use to better
advantage the army OF transient SUI
ferers always calling for attention
Heretofore cramped quarters have
made this difficult. hereafter the field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

southslde Female Institute, Chase city.
Va. II. c. No1s!ngeE. president.
stonewalI jackson Institute. Abingdon.
Va. Rev Il. D. Carson. president,
stunrt Hall. stanton. Va. Miss NJ. p.
sulins College conservatory, Bristol.
Va. James Z. Mears. business man
ager.
Benedict. president.
Virginia College, Roanoke. Va. Matte p.
Harris. president.
womnn's College. Richmond. Va. James
Nelson, president.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Central Business College. Roanoke. Va.
John c Hartuns. business manager.
Davis Wagner business College, Norfolk.
Va. Beverly y. Davis. president
Dunsmore Business College. siaunton.
Va, j. G. Dunsmore president.
Haynes Business College, Richmond. Va.
William p Haynes. president.
Kings BnLness College. Raleigh. y. C,
]. II. King. president.
Massey Business College, Richmond, Va.
E. L. Layaeld Vice-Pres!dent and
manager.
National business College, Roanoke. Va.
E. II. Coulter. president
Piedmont Business College. Lynchburs.
Va. ]. ". Giles. president.
Smithdeal Business College. Richmond.
Va. Mrs. q. NJ smithdeal. president.
Southern shorthand and Business Uni
versity. Norfolk. Va. j. NJ. Ressier.
president.
virginia Commercial and Short hand Col
lege, Lynchburs. Va. ]. Walter Brown.
vice. president
BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
blackstone Academy. Blackstone. Va.
Elvin s. Ligon, NJ. a.. president
Chamberiayne School. Richmond Va
Churchill, Gibson Chamberlayne. presi-
dent.
Chatham Training School. Chatham. va.
I, Ryland Sanford. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Elects school. Miss, Richmond. Va. ].
Elicit. principal.
Pennington school for Girls, B.rdwood.
Va. Mrs. Wood. Miss Dexter, prin-
cipals
Fort Loudoun Seminary. Winchester. Va.
Catherine r. Glass. president.
Greensboro Female College. Greensboro.
y c. Lucy II. Robertson. president
Hannah More Academy. Reistertown.
Nd, Anna I. Laurence. principal
Holiins College, Hollins. Va. Matty L
Cooke, president.
Holy Cross Academy. Washington. D. C..
Sister NJ. Angelica.
Louisburg College. Lou!sbmrg. y. c.. Mrs.
Mary d. Allen, president,
Madison Hall Seminary. Washington. D.
C.. prof George T. Winston. principal.
Mary Baldwin institute. Stanton Va.
W. W King. business manager.
Meredith College. Raleigh. y. c., r. T.
Vann, president.
Mt. de sales Academy of the Visitation,
cantonsviile. Md; the directress:
Mt. ST. Agnes College, Mt. Washing ton.
Martha Washington College, Abingdon.
Morris's school Miss. Richmond. Va.
Susie Z. Morris. principal.
Oxford College, Oxford. " c.. F. p.
Hobgood. president
Powhatap College. Charles Town. w.
Va. $. p; Hatton' president.
Powhatan Institute. Belona. Va. r. G..
Porter business manager.
Randolph Macon College. Lynchburg.
Va. VIM. W. Smith. president.
St. Annes' Episcopal School for Girls,
Charlottesville. va. Miss Mary II. Du-
Val.
Southern Female College. Petersburg.
Va. Arthur Kyle Davis. president:
ST. NInry's School. Raleigh. n. c.. Rev.
George w. Lay. rector.
Randolph-Ni Macon Institute. panviilc. Va.
Charles c.. Evans. principal.
southern Seminary, Buena Vista. Va.
Rev. j. s. Englc, L. IL. Rowe.