davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07
TWELVE KILLED IN
FACTORY EXPLOSION
Others Injured; Victims Are
Soldiers and Laboring
Men of Vienna.

Vienna, Austria, June Twelve pe--
sons were killed and many Others q,
Jured at the Woenersdorf ammunition
factory in Wiener-Ncustadt today when
an explosion occurred ia a sned con-
IA "a. pms scfasite, the Austrian equiva-
ne victims were soldiers and work
men me shock broke windovvq
lhrQughout the town and did mucb
ualnaSe IN the neighborinr wateri0~
place of Baden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u :
manufacturing town is miles south Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07

state. The other by Jones relates 10
the leasing of lands.
The bill providing for a constitu-
tiOnaI amendment to provide for GER
tain tax exemptions was sent to the
engrossing committee
The reglstra ton bill was amended
and recommended for passage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07
FRANKLIN SAYS DAVIS
ALSO GAVE HIM MONEY
Amount Named Is $1,000; a
Juror Questions Franklin
by Permission.

Los Angeles, cal. June when the
trial of Clarence $. barrow, charged
with jury bribery, opened today juror
T. E. GOIding asked and obtained per
mission 10 faterrogate Bert II. Frank
lin, the witness for the prosecution
The juror asked Franklin II he made
any agreement with Mr. barrow as 10
compensation VIXEN he entereq the lat
ters employ. Franklin said NJ had not
Does Mr. DarroW owe you any
money nOW2' asked the juror
The witness replied that this was
a matter that would have 10 be cleared
up between Mr. DarroW and himself
Golding also asked the witness as
to the various amounts Of money ne
had received from the Mcnamara de-
fence and also II be had carried the
$1,000 alleged 10 have been given him
by barrow to bride George n Lock
wood in his hand or In his pocket
Franklin said his best recollection was
that he had carried the money IN MS
hand
The redirect examination was re-
sumed by assistant district attorney
Ford, who inquired into sums of money
received by Franklin from the Nc
Namara fund, which were not depos-
FranlzIin testified he had never re-
ceived any money from Mr- DarrOW
after November IS, 1911 when his ar
rest occurred. but had received during
December total of $500 from Lee
compile Davis. counsel for the McNa-
Burns stim After GOmPers.
Denver. Colo. June commenting
upon the accusation by counsel for the
defence in the barrow trial that ne
and the prosecution were striking at
president Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor, Detective William
j. Burns, who arrived in Denver last
night declared guardedly that be mad
come across the trail of Gompers'
several times during the investigation
OF the McNamaras. He repeated the
statement made at the Mcnamara trial
that Jim" Mcnamara on the trip to De-
trOit had offered to telegraph for $50
coo if he, Burns, would release him,
and said he presumed Mcnamara would
have telegraphed to labor heads for
the money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07

syndicate has purchased 81, 900 acres
of land in Gaines county, Texas. which
viii be colOnized and railroad con-
structed through Seminole to connect
with some nearby line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07

Extensive Improvements are being
conducted by the Denton, Texas. Press
Brick company in order to double its
capacity to A, 900 bricks per day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07
burns SfiII After GOmpers.
NEW MEXICO HITS
AT ARIZONA Law

Confined from Page i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-07

Tomorrow IS the day for adjournment,
but the assembly viii probably remain
in continuous session until sunday
nom
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
Cheaper Road Needad

81 q q "a &c 81 &c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
WESTON [. |


WESTON, july 90 - Howard
stelnbeck and Miss Georgia Hough:
ton, two wen known young people
OF this city, we're married at Lost
Creek Saturday 1t was surprise
to their many friends. Miss
Houghton had been employed as
stenographer for the BafleyJBd-
wards Insurance oompay several
years and she is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ] N. Houghton; OF this
city. The bridegroom is "a son of
Mrs. sBlla steinbeck and Is employed
with the Philadelphia Gas Com
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. steinbeck
will make their home in(weston for
the present.
Mr.. and Mrs.tJ. w Cox, of
Ashevftle, Ky, who were here since
the death of Mrs. Martha Davis last
week, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Reed Goe has returned from
Warrington. where she attended a
class initiation Of the Eastern Star.
Harlie stalnaker has gone to-
Pittsburg, where he has, accepted a
position with a traction company
of that city.
Mrs j. M Hawkins and son, OF
clarksburg, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Kelley in this city.
miss Mona lChittum has returned
from a visit to Miss Halle. Rohr-
bough at Roanoke.
Mrs. Richard Moran left Saturday
morning for Columbus, o. to visit
her parents. jt
Richard Rbush. and family. who
were on fishing trip at Holly
Junction, returned home Saturday ;.
A large number OF friends ats
tended the funeral of Mrs. George
I. DAVIDSON at Jasksorville Sunday :.
Mrs. Davissouo was wen known in
this city, 'yhere' she spent the earlier
part OF his life
Mrs. Il. j. Ryan is visiting her
sister, Mrs. walter Morten. at Man
nington. q
a1H. NJ. Goe is IN Pittsburg on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. IRA Goble have re-
turned from Plttsburg, where they
spent their vacation with relatives
Martin Ward, or RushviHe. and
mother were in the city over Sum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22

the tenement house on the POSI-
farm and a little farther on the road
runs against a hill and stops with
compile fof tenants past the Post
place. Thus the new road opens up
nothing there to justify it's expense
ofSconstrsction and repair.
Some distance dowa the Jesse
run road. one of the best in that
section, road joins leading into the
great Hackers creek country and to
Buckhannon, a distance OF twelve
miles. The new road does not open
up the Hackers creek section for
Harrison county, as all who come
over to Jesse's run naturally go to
Jane Lew, where are banks, stores
and railroad station. They do
not go up Jessets run and over that
mountain road to get to Lost Creek
and they never will so long as they
retain their senses. Jesse's, run
residents all go down the Jesse's
run road either to Jane Lew or by
way Of the Goodman farm and
Rockford to Lost Creek. They do
not use the road the county court
built for uney Of its members. at the
expense of the taxpayers. whom It
does not benefit. ..
1t is said that Hackers creek and
upper Jesse's run residents wouid'
prefer to come to Clarksburg by way
of the Lost Creek, station as that
way is ive.miles shorter than by
Jane Lew, but the new road does
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
B DING
Exhibition at Warrington
Wednesday Night Creates
Much Interest Hese.

I Z
There is much local interest In a
great boxing exhibition to be held
between kid" Smith. of this city.
and Charles Evans, colored Of Col
umbus, O., champion light-hsayy
weight of Ohio. to be given at Man
hington Wednesday night at 3 o'clock
and there is likely to beSa good at.
tendance from this city. There viii
be strong preIiminafies and also q
six-bound bout with limit of 'siz
rounds. The exhibition will be in
the Warrington opera house with the
doors opening at 1880 O'Clock and the
first bout beginning at 8 O'Clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22

4
There IS feasible plan for, such
q road e s desired and which would,
be Of great service. and the road
that Is really wanted would not
cost Harrison county more than
$500. It Is asserted Ut Is also.
stated that the road to be asked for.
womb have benefited Mr.. Post more
than the road the county court
built for him atisdch enormous cost
A short distance below where the
Hackers creek road comes into the
run road leading from the
corner Of the count1ea. road IS
projected up another branch Of
Jesse's run. the Lewis county part OF
which has been surveyed at the IN
stance OF the county court ofsEeWis
county, which is said to be anxious
to build its part Of the road and
Will do SO, provided Harrison county
opens up its half mile end OF the
same. That road would open up
travel to and from great section OF
the state and prove OF untold bene-
!its and It would not cost Harrison
county more than a trihe compared
with the cost Of the isolated Post
road. The county court will be pc
tttioned to do its part in opening
this projected road. AS the cost Of
opening It will be only a few times
greater than keeping the Post road
In repair, 1t viii be insisted on. that
the court annul the useless road and
transfer its cost OF repair to short
road that Is badly needed and that
Will prove OF great service.
Road Story is Revelation.
This is a road story that should
interest the taxpayers Of Harrison
county and il is revelation that
explains why the Democratic county
convention did not go into detail
| in commencing. the course of Demo-
ieratic> county officials.
A hue and cry was engaged in be-
fore the county court became Demo
cratic IN the majority Of its mem
bership, and there was boosted in
tention of electing capable, unselfsh
men as county commissioners. who
would be true to the public weal
and serve the people first. This
road aloneltells how we'll thai
promise has been kept. 1t shows
how the people have been served
first.
Elected to look after the public
interest and to serve the people
the court has shown by the history
of this road that prfvate interest;
must first be served and the people
can whistle as we'll as pay for tht
folly of the court.
Mr.. Post declared with emphasis
five years ago that he intended ltc
have that road over which to han
his harvesting machinery and HI
persevered until he got It. Shall
ne keep ttP The people say he
shall not but the court of which he
Us member has the final say.
I 4. q. % b. .. d, %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
USELESS
tcontihued strom page ones

?
Roofing creek section has good
road by way sof Johnstown and
Bookford TO the Lost Greek station
andtits residents are too sane to use
that mountain road in preference to
the old established road. although
the new road may shorten the dis
thnce slishay Z
There il no sone else and no sec.
tlon In Harrison county benefited
BY. the new road and no one in par
tlcufaf In Lewis county that it 'bene-
ttS except Mr. Post Where the
road ehds at the corner Of the three
counties, one branch OF Jesse's run
IN Levin county begtGs and down
that road "a long distance
William IF Post, tenant, and Al
len Lewis reside. William. F, Post
has but little occasion to use the
road that Harrison county taxpayers
paid for. Mr. Lewis prefers to, use
a path through ibis farm and a, road
through his brcther's farm when he
wants 70 go to. see the latter. The
tenant stays At home and does not
use the road once a moon.
Opens up Nothing.
Just "a little: farther down Jesse's
run road, the traveller comes to an
other fork Of JesseIs run and up
this run shoqtsa mile leads q road tc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
IEARl I'M harrisburg


W.. 80 $50 ~ ~ ~
How had Backs HIiSe seen sfade
Strong kidney ms Correctea.
An over Clariksburg You head II.
Deans Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. clarltsburg people
are telling about selling 81 bEd
Backs made sound again. Yon an
believe the testimony OF your own
t6wnspaople. They tell It for the ben
cit ef you who are suffering n your
back athes. II You feel lame, sore and
miserable. Il the lsBdneys act too ire
quentIys or passages are painful,
'scanty and of color, use Doan,s KID
ney iPills. the remedy that has helped
50 many OF your friends and neigh
bors3 Follow This Clarkaburg citizens
advice and give Doanss chance TO DO
the Same Tor You.
j. II. Stephenson. supt Me ppolitan
LIE Insurance CO.. SOC Llneoln Ave,
'clarksburg. w. Va. says. II used
fDoan's Kidney Pills IN my family with
mighty satisfactory resulayS Fhls rem
edy brought immediate relief and Is
nDorthy of endorsement"
Fpr sale by al dealers. Price 50
cents FosterLNiIburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
states. ze 80
Remember the nameD an'sTaI q
take mo others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22
DRUNKEN MAN JAILED:

Policeman Michael Joyce arrested
a ;slay Monday In the street for being
drunk and making insulting remarks
TO passing women The fellow. was
put in jail to await atrial tomorrow
morning before sthe; mayer, in, in police
court. s.i1 fs5Eait tt y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-22

day guests of Mr. ana MRS. Steven
Ward,
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1912-11-07


This daaue nc was
TIL pillow @ enhw by
neo frs nan
canadian 1
aHmonpo Nsh beer
mdnfa
beer
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1912-11-07
COME,
Look and Examine this
GREAT ROW
We kindly ask you to

You VIII be convinced in a
minute of its being, the Best,
Strongest and Most Durable plow
made.
The features and talking points
in this pillow are distinctive. You
know the world do move. Newer
and better things spring up. So
it is in the pillow business. The
James Oliver pillow people sued
w. j. Oliver for using the Oliver
name in his trade mark. The
suit has just been decided in favor
Of w. j. Oliver. The courts de-
cided that his name was Oliver
and he could not help it, and had
a right to use his own name.
Now the old Oliver pillow is good
pillow, but we claim we havea
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1912-11-07

of the Kind of on using the process chilling and adds
features making stronger and durable This pow
imitation but W. divers original invention and is great improve
ment over the old Oliver Chilled Plow.
We nd1vaskyo
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1912-11-07
Better and Longer
Life Plow
W. J. Oliver
/ PROVED
in the

Come see it. Try it. 1t costs
nothing to try it. We stand be-
hind it with our IRON-CLAD
GUARANTEE.
We are here in business to stay.
If we can sell you better Chilled
Plow at cheaper price, why not
try it?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15
for political uses by Clark and his
democratic and bull moose conferes
School Days Come Again.

Sioux City Journal: 1t will take a
few DAYS in the Sioux City household
10 become accustomed 10 the clang of
the school bell, but adjustment will
soon be made. The school authorities
say everything is in readiness. but il
is safe TO say there will be things to
do after the bell rings. The teachers
will have to fit themselves TO their
classes, and the classes will have to
fit themselves TO their teachers. Many
things viii be heard on appeal, reach
ing the superintendent Office and
the appellate court of home jurisdic-
ton. Perhaps If the children could
rule they would vote against going
back TO their books The debate
would run TO the weather and the joy
of living in the open in summer days
projected into autumn II has been a
great vacation, and TO bring it to an
end in the interest OF learning is a
hardship 10 the youngsters Drowned
in the open air. But they will come
around. and settle down to experiment
in drawing, the art of whispering.
with more or less device for the per
plexity of the truant officer. But
school days are here, and the moth
ers do not care if they are. To be
sure, there is concern for the children.
but it is such relief to shift the
care and to do some things in ones
own time and according to ones own
inclination. "Goodby, dearie; and look
cut for the cars,'' The public school
system is a great institution. There
is the change in 1T for better men and
better women. and therefore for bet
ter living. Welcome. then, to the
clang of the school bell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15
An Afterthouoht.


New York Tribune: The reasons
given by Senator Cummins for OPP
posing President Taft's reelection pre-
sent q curious case of afterthought.
The senator says that the system of
representation in republican national
that fact would yitate Mr. Taft's re-
nomination, even if il should be grant
ed that the proceedings at Chicago
were entirely regular It seems
strange that Mr.. Cumnins was will
ing 70 enter the convention as can
didate for the presidential nomina-
ton If he was prepared in advance TO
repudiate a decision regularly reach
ed by it.
The Iowa senator was hopeful for
a time that deadlock between the
Taft and Roosevelt forces would
make him eligible as a compromise
candidate. II he had been chosen as
the result of such a compromise he
would have owed his success, just as
nuch as Mr. Taft owed his, to the
existing basis of representation.
Would he have scorned nomination
given 10 him because it came from a
convention which was not properly
representative of the voting strength
d ire PARTY? We hardly think he
would
The fact that Mr. Cummins entered
the convention as dark horse ana
made 10 protest against the qualifi-
cation of the tribunal TO which he
hopefully submitted his candidacy
should debar him from raising such
protest now. Col. Roosevelt was
willing 10 accept a nomination from
the convention without regard TO the
basis Of representation on which It
was chosen. His quarrel was noe
vith the basis, but with the decisions
made on questions of fact and law
concerning disputed seats NJ. Cum
MINIS did not claim that any dele
gatesfrom iowa or elsewhere were
stolen from him, He sat in the
game eontentedlF, ready to profit By
q deadlock His beIated discovery
that the game vas one which be ought
not 10 have entered will impress the
public as lame post mortem. The
Iowa senator talks like man who
loses and then doesn't want to pay
Ms debts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15
More Than 100000 Without Employment
The Terrible Experiences Of Democratic
Free Trade"
CHARLES DICK daily
aressionaI g.
Free Trade.

factories close on account of strike.
February Is: In Ohio ali the mines
in the Masillon district closed by
strike.
February 20: In Boston a riotous
assemblage OF unemployed workmen
dispersed by police.
March 2: Six thousand miners in
Jackson County. Ohio out OF employ
nlent
Paterson. n. r.: General strike
among the silk weavers.
March s.: In West Virginia striking
miners burn the railroad bridge and
commit other lawless acts.
March Is: At Paterson. N. j., riot
Gus proceeding on the part of the
striking silk wearers.
March Il. In Colorado Governor
Waite orders state troops to Cripple
Greek to suppress mining troubles.
March 90: In Boston a large body
OF unemployed wcrkmen march to
the state house and demand employ
ment
March "a: A movement Inaugural
ted in various parts of the northern
states. known as the army of the
commonwealth, coxeyites, etc, pro-
posed marching to Washington and
demanding help at the hands Of con-
gress.
March 81: Coxeyites are a source
of terror TO certain western towns
upon which they quarter themselves.
April 2: In Chicago 5000 plumbers,
painters, etc, go on strike.
April 8: In South Carolina the gov
ernor declares martial law In all the
cities of the state.
April 4: IN Pennsylvania s men
killed and wounded in coke riots.
April IS: The general council OF
United Mine Workers orders a strike
affecting 5000 men.
April 16: Strike on the Great North
ern spreads TO the Northern Pacific.
April 20: In Omaha mob seizes a
train of box cars and attempts to ed.
port Kelly's industrial army, but the
army refuses to co.
April 2l: About 5000 miners stop
work in sympathy with the coke
strikers in Pennsylvania.
April %: Arrival of division OF
/. the Coxey army at Washington.
A division of the Coxeyites arrest.
ed at Mount Sterling for holding up
a railway train.
United States troops ordered to as
sist the civil authorities In the far
west
On the Great Northern railroad sys
tenn the Knights of Labor are called
out on strike.
April %: Kelly's army. 1920 strong
at Des Noines.
April SO: Strike of 1000 painters IL
Chicago
May / Attempted demonstration Of
Coxey's army on the steps Of the
capitol.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15
What Does II Profit a Farmer7

Dover tDel) Sentinel: The farmer
shares the protection the tariff affords
the mechanic in the production of a
market for all the produce their farms
can grow. They know. or at least we
think they do, that when the work
ingmen Of the cities are idle, have
little or no money to spend. the de-
mand for farm products falls off and
that which is sold brings small prices
AMI 10 profit to the producer. What
does 1t profit farmer to be able to
buy plough, or harrow. an axe. a
hammer. a saw or a tree chain at %
or 80 per cent less than the tariff
prices Of such articles. when farm
products sell 30 and 100 per cent less
than the tariff prices2 That is not an
oyerdrawn statement During the
ffsssstrads years from 1892 to 1896,
butter that is now selling for 50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15

The Iowa railroad commissioners
nave fixed on 1890 pounds as the
minimum for a carload Of hogs. The
railroads hare been trying 10 fix on
1000 pounds as the proper basis for
rates on hogs. claiming that 1900
pounds Of I've hogs can be crowded
into car The matter is one Of
great Importance 10 stock shippers. II
Il happens that they can get only
.fG.0a0 rounds of hogs into car they
would nevertheless have TO pay for
1900, that Is, 70 pay for 2 thousand
pounds that they did not have TO sell
when they reached their destination.
With the railroads il IS q matter OF
Tsvenue, they want TO get all they
ran cut q zach car they haul II
looks Is i the railroad commission
mas hi about what Is fair, for all CON
cs-ne5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15
Republicans Rejoice over Maine.

Burlington Hawk-Eye. There is
general rejoicing among Republican
leaders and students of political prob
lens who are aligned with the Taft
party, over the result of Mondays
election in Maine Not only have the
Republicans turned nine thousand
Democratic majority into a Republi-
can victory but they have gained q Re
publican congressman and a Republi.
can senator In the state. 1t Is sig
Inincant, too, that Representative
Kinds. who is an cutspoken Taft sup
porter and made his campaign fear.
lessly advocating the reelection of
Taft. was given a largely increased
Republican majority. This shows that
i the sentiment in Maine is strongly for
Taft. and that what little influence the
bull moose organization, formed in
that state yesterday, can exert viii
have practically no effect on the No
vember result
The fact of the matter is that while
there are a good many SO called pro-
gressiye Republicans in Maine, they
are largely of the Taft variety, and
will not leave their party to follow
after Roosevelt.
The result in Maine, following up
the Republican victory in Vermont,
has already resulted in a big advance
In the Taft movement all over the
country, judging by the expressions
OF Republican leaders at various
points. Immediately following the
Republican convention at Chicago, it
was felt that Taft had a good chance
of election. The feeling today among
Republican workers is that Taft's
chances are tremendously better than
they were then.