davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01

The state militia Is stationed above
and below Holley Grove. I'VE have
nothing against the militia boys, they
are our friends" declared the miners
this morning,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01

WASHINGTON. ID. &C.. August T.
President Tafts formal speech OF &C.
ceptance of the nomination OF the
Chicago convention was delivered
here today to the official committee
of notification headed by Senator
Root and few invited guests.
Although Mr.. Taft defined in de-
tail the issues of the campaign as he
saw them, he reserved the right to
amphfy his statement in a letter as
the campaign develops.
The supreme issue that confronts
the voters, the president declared,
was that of the maintenance of the
nations institutions and the pre-
servation of the constitution, threat
ened he said, on the one hand by
the Democratic party and on the
other by those Republicans who had
left the party to try their fortunes
in new one.
Next IN Importance Mr.. Taft
placed the tariff. In the proposals
of the Democrats for reductions in
the present schedules, he said. lay
danger of business depression and
hard times. The Republican prlncl-
pie of revision only where sctehes4.fc
investigation shows 1t necessary,
marked the straight road to contin-
ued prosperity and commercial
peace.
I'm discussing the tariff, the presl-
dent said that it was untrue that to
its door could be traced the high
cost of living and pointed out that
conditions of living were alike over
the world. A political promise
could not remedy such a condition
he said,
AS an issue only less important
than the tariff the president placed
the, regulation of trusts. He said
the Sherman law had been enforced
with success but added that specific
acts of unfair trade should be de-
nounced as misdemeanors that such
acts might be avoided or when COM
mitted punished by summary pro-
cedure. Interstate business enter
prises, he said, should be offered
federal Incorporation law.
Aside from those issues the presr-
dent pointed to the record of the Re-
publican party and particularly dur
ing his own administration as an
earnest of what it nig1fE be ex-
pected to do in the future If the peo-
pie returned It to power in Novem-
Der. He attacked the Democrats at
other points than the tariff. making
special reference to the refusal OF
that party in the House of REPRE-
sentatives to continue the naval pol
icy of two battleships a year. Pres
ident Taft did not mentioa either
Colonel Roosevelt or Governor VIII
son by name but referred to each.
While he did not accuse either OF
embracing the doctrines of Social
ism, many of the proposals they had
made, the president said, savored OF
1t strongly. HE closed with a re-
view of his administrative achieve
ments and appealed directly to the
conservative voters of the Demo-
cratic party to join with the Repub-
licans at the polls.
81 know that in this wide country
there arc many who call themselves
Democrats, WHO view, with tae same
aversion that we Republicans do, the
radical propositions Of change in our
form OF government that are reck-
e,.l t. ff1nv,tFnT,ad ~ l,a,la ltV1ya ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01

Cleo Fitzhugh went to Mt. Lake
Park Thursday to spend ten-days'
vacation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
Elihu Root Declares in His
Notification Of Taffs
denomination.
GREA? PRINCIPLES
And the Rule of Law Rather
Than the Rule of Men
Are Inyolved.[

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. II
Everything was ready early today at
the White House for tho ceremony
of notifying president Taft that he
was a candidate of the Republican
party to succeed himself. The East
room was in the best dress. Its old
quartered oak floor was polished
anew. The long windows were
open to the breeze from the Potomac
and the finest products of the White
House greenhouse were everywhere
around the walls.
The president rose early, but his
plans fer the day were not elaborate.
'Unoficially the word had gone out
that the notification ceremonies
would be as Informal as possible and
most OF the congressman were glad
to lay aside their frock coats and
high hats. Members of the notfi-
cation committee present included
Louis C. Laylin OF Ohio, Hugh
Block of Pennsylvania, and Meredith
j. Sims of West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01
OPENING DATE

The city school board has decided
to open the city schools Monday.
September ..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01

D. olmS OF west virginia
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. l.
title to the nomination is as clear
and unimpeachable as the title of any
candidate since political conventions
began"
That was the keynote of Senator
Elihu Roots address to President
Taft here today when, as chairman
OF the committee of notification, he
formally advised the president of his
nomination by the Chicago conven-
ton.
Surrounded by the members of the
committee and a hundred or so in
vited guests. the chairman of the
convention in a brief speech delivered
the official announcement.
The Committee of Notification, !"
said Senator Root, here present, has
the honor to advise you formally
that on the 22nd day of June. last,
you were regularly and duly nominat-
ed by the national convention of the
Republican party, to be the Republl-
can candidate for President for the
term beginning March 4, 1918.
For the second time in the history
OF the Republican party part of the
delegates have refused to be bound
by the action of the convention. Now,
as on the former occasion, the ire
concilable minority declares .its in
tention to support either your Demo-
cratic opponent, or a third candidate.
The reason assigned for this course
Ia dissatisfaction with the decision
Of certain contests in the making up
OF the temporary roll of the conven-
ton. Those contests were decided
by the tribunal upon which the law
that has governed the Republican
party for more than forty years i'm
posed the duty Of deciding such con-
tests.
so long as those decisions were
made honestly and in good faith all
persons were bound to accept them as
conclusive in the making up of the
temporary roll of the convention. and
neither in the facts and arguments
produced before the national commit
tee, the committee on credentials and
tie convention itself, nor otherwise,
does there appear just ground for
impreachihg the honesty and good
faith of the temporary roll, and the
rights accorded to the persons upon
that roll, whose seats were contest
ed. were in accordance with the long
established and unquestioned rules
OF law governing the party, and found
ed upon justice and common-sense.
Your title to the nomination is as
clear and unimpeachable as the title
of any candidate of any party since
political conventions began.
Your selection has broader basis
than mere expression of choice be-
tween different party leaders repre-
senting the same ideas. You have
been nominated because you stand
pre-eminently for certain fixed and
essential principles which the Repub-
lican party maintains. You believe
II, preserving the constitutional
government of the limited States.
You realize that the only
(continued on page SeYen.1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01

CONTINUED on page twO.J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-01

: Continued on page eighth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

Miss Fisher Ship displays1 the
splendid quality Of her abilities both
W . reader and . soloist. Gifted With
. soprano voics Of great power and
beauty. she instantly won the sp-
provsl OF the vast audisncs. The pre-
sen'ation Of her character song cycle
National "Reminiscences" was d.
lightfnl. and showed with great credit
the wide range Of her talent.
Miss Harrington easily won the sd-
miration OF the audisnee Of her work.
She 70 possessed Of . wonderful con-
tsslto voice Of great depth and power,
and hsr singing Of The Lullaby
Lazy" Wa superb.
~ . soloist - the nandolin, Mr..
Lloyd Losr has fsw equals. He also
save selections on the mando-viola.
an Instrument invented By himself,
and which is said 70 b The only ons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

in existence, Mr. Loar ia q thoroush
musician. aud sompossd most Of the
,ausic used BY the company with the
exception Of = few selections, which
we're rs.arranscd whore necessary
sary.
Miss Marion barry. the talented
viollnssss. made the fourth member
os the company, which will b rsmsuh'
Lc.ed with the sreatsst pleasure oy
the people Of Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29


three months. VIII surely know the
difference between . negro and an
Indian the nsxt time he ssss one.
Andrew. who b illitssats and . for
signss. vas In klamath Galis working
there - . labosss July 10 While hs
wee staa1iAs % the Sidewalk near
oas of the saloons. . dark-eomplsx-
ioas1 psfsoa appsoaehs1 him and
handing hin soos aoaay. toll hin 70
go insi1s as1 Get some liauos. An
drew vas not aAvsess - tAs susgss-
tioa. and 10 soon snsFess from b.
hiad the svinsiag doom easryins the
rsfrsshnsats. vhieh ~ HANDED over.
Just thsa a oGless happened along.
aa1 osonosky We asrsste1 for buy
Ing lieuor Tor ~ Indiaa. He vas A.
saigns1 before United States Comnis-
sioass G. J. Ferguson st klamath
valb aad later was Indicted by the
graa1 1usy. He PLEADED guilty. and
vas seatsaeed q two months II The
eouaty JAN. Ans Of e1oo ed costs.
the lishtsst sentence possible. Il
osdsr 70 take the paupsss' oath Gro
nosky remained ~ sxtss thirty days
\ Jan.
Hi tern sssvsl. the Polaadss sp-
Deare1 b TIE Unitsd States nsrshal's
o9iee as1 shook hands With all The
CLERKS end deputies. and grsvsly e.
plains1 Nsvss 80 esss again that he
Aal besa unsbls - distinguish a. In
dlan from a Alsloan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

ascsivsd into bslisvins that there
b really somsthlAs the matter.
oAn Evans tells The editor Of
The Herald never to speak to
him again.
Oct. ii---Oaacsr HAN pleads guilty
to assault and battery. and h
aasA oss.
Oct. il--Northwss prints TAKE
story Of hold.up o. a. assd man.
NorlAwsslsra prints take story
to erect that District. Attorney
Kuyksadall advised ohesr Hall
70 plead guilty 70 charge oe a.
saslt and battery. Il
Oct. lS-Northwsstsra pshts fake
story Of . man hitting another
IN the head with an ~.
Northwestern prints fats story
ef robbery Of Ballard's saloon
Oct i<--Mayor Nicholas refuses to
disehares ehisf Of police and 20
lice ofncsrs without giving the
meo . nearing.
Oct ls--San Hvaaa continuss to b
angry.
Oct. 9o--San Evans returns IRON .
trip 10 Salem to sss the governor.
Oct. 3<-9an Evans announces that
the eovsrnor b Investigating
conditions n Klamath Yalls.
0eG 31-Northwsstsrn announces
that oovsr1or West win attend
council meeting 10 - held asxt
night. October -.
Oct. SS-ro sAow their utter co..
tempt for oan Evans and M
charges. nine member a the
city eosAsil 20 aee attsad the
meeting. and ~ adjouransat y
taken.
Oct as-oaa Rvans % aasry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29


loepG li-0ranA jury seasts invssugA-
tiCs Of The HsrAl6;s charges.
Ssps. 3e-Northvssesra psints fSSs
seory ehargiAs nsnbsrs oe the
gran1 tnry With bslAs party 10
scAsas = ~ important witness
oct oe The eeuatfy.
|sspt. se-0ranl jury returns inliet-
meat against two msobsrs Of
he city eouneil.
|sspt. 3l-san Evans green with snvy
Sept. Sl--Msssrs. Savidss and oosl.
lsr arrested % charges ef ae-
eeptiAg bsiteo.
|ospl SS-oAn eva1s tusns blsek h
he fAeo VIII vraeA.
0et. l-oaA Evans still pesvo1.
Oct 3-Nesthvestssu psinis fake
sessy sbsut eaali1easioas a s1i-
Tor TAs HsselA - sssvs = .
lagislaase.
|oeA ENesthwssessa pslnts fahs NJ
tesvisv VIII Dspsty units1
|. oeasss NassAal Beatty. vAieA .
pro0vtly 6sais1 ~ TAs Hssal1.
|osG e-Attaeks are searts1 % he
ehisf q ps,,ss aal HI e0eses
~ tAs NestAwestssa.
|0es. sechise q Peliee smith vhits
NetthvssessA e0ee aad asks
aan uvans vAses Tie iniesna-
tisa vas seeursl q which . fake
stesy vas bess1 which aDpesred
ID tAs Nerthwsstssn that morn
iAg. oan Bvsns tells the o@esf
that his reporter. r. vanes
Hutehins, = % blanc.
h. vaaes Hutehins calls 00ess
Han . lias sn1 gsts . DuAeh n
he sys for deins -.
IAN Evans seerstss hi0oelf in
tAs Whits Pslieaa hotsl fellow
ias ~ Asht bstvssn HutsAtss
saa Bsll
oet lo-Dullssins fseo tAs beoslls
q \. Vase Hutshins ass -
alarming that III physician =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

Annoauesmsns was made today.os
an oil night Halloween ball 70 b siv'
On In Houstons opera house. Thars-
day. October sist A special iavita-
ticn 10 extended TO all county eand''
dates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

NJ. and hrs. Tom Garrett came 10
Aonday from their rsnch near BY "a
~ IN supplies Tor The vintes. They
startsl % thsis honsvarl way this
oftssnooa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29
'STUBBlEF|HD Is
SCHOOL SPEAKER
LOCAL iuxlsrxR Dsscussns can.
pgpAxxa Ar MON sCnool-sH
OWES ADVICE ABouF rscxISO
coon MEN

Rev. otubblsosld gave N interest
Ing talk tAis morning bsNors the high
school assembly.
He at 6rst commsated On the Con-
iAg election and about the different
candidatss. while he favorsd no
candidate. As gave the students N
idsA = to how 70 chose = candidate.
He said that ws must look for two
tAiass. clsaansn and sincerity of the
naA. and The principle Tor which As
saanda ne said that . naA may b
god and elsAn. end ~ stand foe the
wroas principles. or 10 nay stand tor
the right principles ana yse - . bad
naA- SueA nsa. As said. woul1 net
10 70 y a o0see q he lanA. He
BAvs HI statsneats b susA . nea-
partisaA vay - - mako then aDply
b any eaAdi1ats foe e0ee.
Ne later speks q he tAsoe. An
~ DseeAsr's Ksspsef"
Rev. otubblsoslA = WI popslar
vitA stu1saes. ~. . 80 q tho ste.
1eaes ~. ''llh talks srs never dey." I"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

cilmsn we're waiting In the pos,ealcs
down stairs.
In spite Of the fact that the morn.
lag paper had promised to produce
the govsraor Of the state ~ the sssl-
lar attraction Of the meeting. there
~as no necessity for the "staadias-
room Only" sign. No peeson appear
ID TO b surprissd whoa Il became ap-
parsat that another fake had bssn
psfpssuaes4.
Mayor Nicholas had vritssa . let
ter TO the sovsrnor In answer TO the
state exscutive's recent telegram. The
letter follows:
ITO Ills Excsllsncy. the Governor Of
the State Of Oregon:
In answer to your telegram Of
October 80. In which you asked to b
advised - TO what stsps !. - mayor.
viii take toward brinsins about .
bsttsr enforcement Of the Laws Of this
city. ! BEG 10 say ! shall sndssvor TO
do my duty ~ an otncsr. aad viii. ut
all times. uss my best efforts TO meet
conditions - they arise. and viii sn.
force the laws Of the city and state -
promptly - charter conditions here
sill permit.
The matter Of which you spsak In
your Telegram 10 nov under consider
ntion. the same having bssn continued
sro6 thp last meeting Of the eouseii.
That the reports that yos have rsss,v.
"a through the press aad otherwise
have bssn greatly sxasssratsd there
b not the shadow Of Q doubt. The
lawisss conditioa Of the city pictured
In the Northwestern dos not exist.
and never aid exist sines have
known the city. Yaks story after
story has bssn published By that pa
per TO intimidsts the police force. and
TO cause the rssignation Of both the
force and myself. Yet ! DO not b.
iisve there 10 . better policsd city Of
its population In the state than Klam-
ath Fails. nor . better behaved citi.
ssnship. Yours very truly.
''T. =. Nicholas.
Mayor Of klamath palls."
Il was stated that the sovsrnos ~
ceived the mayors letter late Moaday,
and. according 70 his alisgsl ssprs-
sentative here. issued The So,lovias
statement:
III I aal that the laws are not ~
Ins enforced ct klamath Tails---aad
have every reason 70 believe that
they are not bsias enforced. since Il
appears that the sheriff and the city
oineiais are allowing houses Of prosti-
tuition to 20 unmolsstsd--I shall take
, hand In safoseias them.
II viii zee that the matter 10 thor
oughly Investigated. n the laws are
we'll enforced In the town. cant IN
dssstasd why the mayor and the chief
Of police would stand By and 80 . |
peace oficsf assault . citisen Of the |
lown. II appears that Policeman Hall |
Aas pleaded guilty TO the assault upon |
(sisnsdD OSWALD WEST.
Governor Of Oregon"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29
SAMPLE son
G0OD;i ADVICE
scA1s coLlsaE WA avn Ar
Asu1s1Axca posssnLR 70 NM
HAn,nns-sAlRls % son
ARAIYHD


sossaA 70 To nssese
coRvAILlo. oet. 3D. yes
hnev abss,ues,y What he soll q yeus
49, !. ...>.,s s..eaA., n -.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

Il W. Ciaye cams down from Eagle
Ridge Tavsrn Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

Y. p. McCosnask. . prominent
hansar Of salsm. arrivs1 in the city
Monday. % business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

There vill - . Haljows'sn dance
10 KasilGs Wigwam ThuSsday svsn-
lns. The management has nxsd the
lrice at 80 cents, and the music viii
continus - long - the dancers wish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

0nlte1 Press eerv1fs
CHICAGO. OCT. 3e.--Judss vrys
|vrys today pcstponsd the Johnsos
abduction sass uatil November 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

are shsllias scutaFi. A earlier an
aesnesusat that The city hsd fallen
~as premature. Supplies have bssa
cut Oh. and the city win fall sooa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29
SAVINGS
BONDS TEMPTING
posrssAsrGR BRANDENnuRa Nm.
cMvEs NoriCE THAT INVEST.
oRs NAY MAKN APPLICATIONS
ron TllEM SOON

Postmaster Drandenburs has re-
csivsd notice from the postofAes de-
partmsnt that applications for postal
savings bonds will be received from
dspositors up to and Including DE-
cembcr .. for bonds to be issusd jan
uary 1. Two and ons-half per cent
interest 10 paid on these bonds. while
only : per cent 10 paid ou savinsn ac-
counts which have bssa on dsposlt
over . year.
There are nov nearly $1,000 on de-
posit through the local once. but up
to this time NO applications have been
received for the government bonds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

PARIS. Oct. 1S.-TAs Bulsarians'
froat today sxtsads froa Museapha
PssAa. via A1siasopls and nski Baba
Vista. nearly 70 the Black osa- The
seevian froat sxtsads iron Nova Bs-
aaR b . curve. via Pristine an1 Iseib
pa1inni. - The oesuna River. TIE
Greek 1ins sztso1s non Mount olyn-
pos h . CONVEX curve ssariy 70 L.
Hina. rhfss BIC battles are hourly
sEpsetsa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

y. \ Us0yss. hsa1 saasss q Gre
~ Laho pAsa. assiveo III sfessasea
fFsa caae AsaaG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

(ceatinusd non Page 1,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-29

lcssusss1 frsa Pass ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27

Gu SnaII be directly or indirectly inter-
eSleu IN any contract with the CITY"
mere is no doubt in nv mind thar
Nheh a member of the general council
votes on awarding contracts TO do CITY
WORK ana then that work is sub-cOn-
tLatted to himself that he is violating
Ihat section of the charter Sucb a
practice is vicious in its nature iabIa
10 produce bad work and It is an unfair
advantage to take of other contractors
would not allow a member of tho
general council to remain as chairp,an
OF one OF the most important commit
ices, passing on contracts and supnosrd
10 De looking after the interests Of thn
city IN the carrying out of thai CON
tract when his partner in business is
tHe legal attorney for that contractor
am making no charge of improper
acis, but it looks bad. and If allowed
TO prevail would result in graft.
There is, to my mind very serio,s
condition facing the peonie of this , ,.it,,
at TINS time-one that if it is not en-
efSetlcaIiy taken hold of al once ana
stamped Out will be hard ia handIo
Iater' mean ring politics. You baar
Oh IL on every side. The people nave
not been as careful i'm all Cases,in Tho
selectlon of men to fill positions in the
genera. council as they should have
oeen' TWO conditions Inevitably follow
rms poIiticS-corruption and ora n
When the people put a man in tbf , "l''
ls'aJlNe body he should be given 10
understand that he is selected to s+rioto
~ perform the duties of that ,ositio,,
ana not to boss and control ali otbar
pouucal positions. Until very recent
~ Atlanta has been very fortunate on
Luz me close observation now will
T, ,1S.,'Sg inherent condition. Useless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-27
AID MAN F ALLSF|VE
STORIES; MAY DIE
c. |. LoChridge Badly Hurt in
Plunge Down Elevator Shaft
of Masonic Temple.

clifford L. Lochridge, 625 Ponce De-
Leon avenue, is lying a Grady hospital
with his left thigh and arm crushed and
with possibly internal injuries as the
result of falling five stories down a
dark elevator shaft last night in the
Masonic building Physicians at the
Grady say that they have not vet been
able to tell # he has suffered fatal in
iuries. but they have hope of his recoy-
cry.
Degrees were being conferred last
night by Hermes lodge, Scottish Rite
Masons and Mr. Lochridge. dressed In
the Uniform Of the lodge. had been en-
gagged in carrying out the ritual He
left the lodge room for a moment and
went into the dark hall He is believed
to have mistaken the opening OF the
elevator shaft for door into another
room
He bad lain at the bottom OF the
shaft for short time when his groans
attracted the attention OF H. 6 Martin.
superintendent OF the temple Mr.
Lochridge was conscious at the time
and remained so until anaesthetiCs were
administered at the hospital.
Mr.. Lochridge is well known in fra
terna and club circles and is 2S years
old. He has been connected with The
Constitution for several years, being
assistant manager Of the advertising
department OF that paper