davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
N|ILL
NOT INVESTIGATE
LAWRENCE STRIKE HAS BEEN
SETTLED AND NOTHING COULD
BE GAINED BY FURTHER IN.
CURRY.

WASHINGTON, March 29,-Tht
House will not investigate the Law
renee, Mass, textile strike, ana hotl
the Wilson and Berger resolutions will
be pie gonholed by the committee OF
rules. This was the announcement OF
Chairman Henry, Of the committee.
THE committee believes nothing
could be gained by further investiga
tlon," said Henry THE strike has
been se:tled, through the full investi
gatisn already given, and the wide
publicity attending It, The strikers
got what ;hey demanded ana deserved
i believe to large extent, because
of the committees Investigation
Rep. Wilson is in accord with The
committees decision and will not press
his resolution. Rep, Berger is abscnl
from Washington. II the Lawrence
strike had not been settled. the rules
committee had tentatively decided tc
authorize an investigation Of the whole
wOoleu Industry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
TANGANELu
IS HANGED
ONLY THE LEGAL NuMsER or
WITNESSES sAwiESEc UTloN'
(By United Press. }

WETHERsFIELD, Cam. March
With only the allotted legal vii
nesses present. AndFed Tanganelli
was hanged in the prison early today
The husband and sisterin;law of hls
victim, who llse at Altoora fe:
quested permission to See the niiiis
derer meet his doom, but tie telpes
was ignored.
Tanganelll shot and Killed AiEs
Mamie Davis. whom feibad ltired From
her husband, an Altoona railroad nilins
and who, in turn, deserted him tr
another man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
CLAUDE ALLEN
gN1ER ARREST
VIRGINIA OUTLAW WANTED FOR
SHOOTING UP COURT HOUSE
MAKES NO RESISTANCE.

HlLLEsyILLE, Va, March 20,
Starving, sleepless and GatsueG,
Claude swanson Allen, namesake of
a Virginia United States Senator,
came out of the laurel thickets in the
Blue Ridge yesterday. pointed two six
shooters toward the sky, and gave
himself to the posse which for'nearIy
two weeks had hunted him.
Complacent and almost happy, he
sat last night, sheltered from driving
storm, in tie little brick jail, stones
throw from Carroll, county courthouse,
where on sfarchs f41Sthe Allen gang
killed the Judge, the prosecutor the
sheriff, Juror and bystander.
All day tne posses. divided into
small numbers, had been following a
trail thought to be that OF Wesley Ed
wards, nephew OF the Aliens. Claude
Allen, the son of Floyd Allen, who
was the cause OF the court house
shooting, had been given up as having,
escaped. Detectives Lucas and four
men were working toward Floyd, Al
LENS house when, 25 yards or so of
the Mount Airy road, figure creeping
stealthily through the underground
was dimly seen through the mist
which overhung the mountain slope.
Close behind Lucas, the other two
men brought their rifles to their
shoulders when, to their surprise. Al
len stepped ont into the road, his
hands upraised, pistol in each.
e1'm glad to get chance TO come
in, he said. 81 haven't slept in a bed
since the shooting. I'm hungry"
The young mountaineer swung in
between the men Of the posse and
they started back to HilIsville.
Il could have shot you" said Allen
to Detective Lucas, but was a little
excited at having you come up on me
50 soon. Anyway, didn't want to
have to kill anybody
The boy talked freely on the long
journey over soggy roads back 10
t,,isville. Te troop of horsemen pIck'
ed their way into the village where
hardly alight broke the dark. Though
the whole countryside had learned by
the wireless" Of the woodland coun'
try, another Allen had been tax
en-, there was no excitement
Claude's capture gives renewed
hope of thee apture of the three re,
malming fugitives = Sidna Allen, his
nephew, Friel, and Wesley Edwardj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
TAFT TO
Be GUEST d HONOR
he rs TO MEET WlTAFTi4E i Ap;
ERs OF POLITICAL AND S ocIlst i
SCIENCE.
(By United Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Marcll wins
representatives Of thirty Stnies
among them being educators sclentlf'
ic writers, members Of congress and
labor leaders, the sixteenth aiinnal
meeting Of the American Political and
Social Science began.
President Taft viii be- the guest 4
honor tomorrow evening.
The topics discussed to-day @efe
"Competition and comblnationi
Commerce and Industry and rlle
Eject Of industrial Combinations on
Labor Conditions
Among the speakers were Raylial
c. Boiling, Of the United States steel
Corporation; John a. Fitch. q New
York; James n. Mccleafys secgesery
of the American Iron and steel Instis
tute Of New York, aud Peter .obert
secretary OF the International Cont
mittee Of the Y. NJ. C. AZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
Let Every Man Look a.
His Clothes and Then
at the Calendar
To-Day
By ]. R. HAMILTON.

Il ic met NUnnk fill Easter
- ,ioI T. :. -, :, .In,, =" thit,k Of # now
) 'tt-.1ii WI 81. o,G I;j.o i = ,IornIiot fhen
you Wil! lopN iiHe so;,o !" %e'go oe f.om ' tLG
y ,iEiG III, .H'S r,rsi,s si%sr down tr
y I2eilLin 2, ,La "L ",iS jS,.n,. 80 = az Last oet
AhIllDes, @ Mno Gg,", I,'',,1,. III ~ n,o'n,,,,t
u new .. SlliI,E ,,, "i,3n"s'@ 80, Wv '''N
nc s''ialS ,,hI IL ,.onii,. S.'iI .nom tb,+ III.
~ Nfuiu io.La, t"'la - 9'r n,',. am an the
more caJs,ieS a iaFt .t,,;,. ,.I Io"I.s " WV
ieSS eai .i; Iiui ,.e Ill, - ~ .', - w"r;co
Iut I,,.InS [LaS p opaS pnr;s 30 IN " RndannSt
III i'"L''9' u, az oood -, u tro,,,,, Mi
even ~ ,ialrT' H. " SoGT ;II;onS St@ Il il
olten loGM l,Ne ~. a .,''t',Ut'".'' ,b,t oood
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llliitoA'A0 a "'""'' WYNN"
trIinp. 1t,.,. .t,o ,,ro.t majority n,
iinMvnt,' WV ;tiu H.. ,,';Il;a"@;raS nnr
US, u.s., orins ". 49,, ng,f ofsord st tn drnY. warI
tt%,ill'H .i c",, @il0t~ ,s-os,,eronS ~ S crows
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lapis .s1,9I, =. = tsll .'Ssi - s' ~ y "
sIsiSsssai "a I'M .,;-S,I Il s,,;t al M
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" @ amc ,,n .S,'a'ic clI o. T,i T,, :. Iong as il
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uocSn "S'uoI1S I'"ES I,S, "1,.r1, ,'1aro.a,. ~
we No,,H y MG"p ,,. T, , o'.' oI"a n to th% t;nc
~" W. oIot1os Iofo In n,,ost;o, ii nv ,rnm !
w w le,, 'ng ~. VtSfo Eosfsr s,nJsv is inst
oc = ,,.naI, ,"I ",,, .,,,,,y That is lLe turning
" "f ",N thn %ea,: """s aSn~c;ollv thn tnrn,
OF tns W. Eearfesiaa I,o1otI,es I,aor ."T rrn,.y r
M, LUZ - iii .i i" "Jresssd nm" next
sud-" n honor If thp Oldest fes.
'iHHt " wv WV, y, ,,.nn+ -" . fooI ont nj
IL II Aoe '',, uon ,,,., wary, ,.n, into ~ Inc
Pi&9s W. oro ..,";, ~, ,.n,,n IA'O N,nnr @ All
NOW Lt1e y I, nG"' :; ,Ln ""SIi dvortis,
!nr",5er NIL, It 'so,J"N - ,"r ,,on 44 TL"Sr
iis Iems % ,.l M,.,'' :" ,,,yort;.a w," hawe ,C
,'e,v"%"H o,.,,,J :" tnI.o far bettsr care or
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:, ~, ucA ,,,,,;,,o. m",e s+n1o. + % ror ,m6nthS
iew I" sTlinS F SIrist,,o. IT@S% '", tI,"T bad
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.lI n,eNTm Ioo,n ,mV nf III 55. A"CI ~nrIJ and hid
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y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
Government
on VERGE 0F G0LLAP5ING
ARMS WILL BE GIVEN TO RE-
sPoNsleLE AMERlcANs-MuNl.
TjoNs OF WAR SHIPPED FROM
NEW YORK.
(By United Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March o.
Communication between Mexico
City was again restored to-day and
messages brought fresh confirmation
of persistent reports that the Madero
regime is tottering The gravest fears
are felt that the revolution torn re-
public is on the verge of another gov
srnmental upheaval that may cause
Uncle sam to intervene. 1t was Off
cIally announced that a thousand
Krak Jorgensen carbines, rifles and
other ammunition had been shipped
from New York for Vera Cruz. con-
signed to Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson, at Mexico City. Arms will
be issued to responsible Americans In
fhe capital on account Of impending
outbreak
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
sleN PAlNrEp.

The local traction oftlees cat.e hay
ing the big electric flash light sign
in front of the waiting rooms repains;
ed and re.decorated. This sign At
night is one OF the most tsbeantiIul II
the city, and the re-palnting VIII alil
greatly to It's appearance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

IS KILLED
BOILER ExPLoDEs scALplNe ONE
MAN TO DEATH AND FATALLY
INJURING ANOTHER.

WORCESTER n. Y, March 2s.-
The boiler of engine No. 492 drawing
a freight train on the Delaware and
Hudson bound for the'South, exploded
killing the engineer. Howard II. Wick
crsham, OF oneonta, and fatally scala
ing the fireman, Jacob Houck.
Three members Of the train crew
were thrown to the ground and
bruised.
Trallc was interrupted both ways
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
MAKE.
TRIP OVER ROAD
CONTRACT CLOSED WITH HURY
LAY TRACK LAYING MACHINE
COMPANY BY 3. G N.

The Buckhannon and Northern
Railroad company has closed the con,
tract with the Hurlay Track Laying
Machine company to lay the track on
the railroad up the west side of the
river Mr.. Hurlay a representative
of the company, is makiug arrange
ments for beginning work.
Mr.. Hurlay stated that the machine
would probably arrive at the Rives'
vile end of the road not later than
April 10th and would begin work at
once. The machine to be used in the
work on the uckhannon and Northern
is now at Cumberland aud is being
prepared for the work here. The
track laying machine will be novel.
ty to the majority OF the people along
the railroad and the stringing of the
rails will likely be watched with In
tere$. Mr.. HurIay stated that work
ing under good conditions the ma.
chine would lay two miles of track a
day. The machine company and the
railroad company are allowing about
60 days for the completion OF the
work on the B. & N,
Officials of the Iiuckhannon and
Northern and Of the Patterson, Moran
and Luck company, general contrac.
tors for the road, are making trip Of
inspection OF the line, Yesterday the
party walked from Riyesville to some
distance below ,opeklska and to-day
the trip continued to the State line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
NANAMANER'S
ADVERTISING MAN

Every merchant and every reader of
the West Virglnian will be benefited
by reading the special articles appear
ing each Tuesday aud Friday in the
West Virginian, written especially and
exclusively for this paper. by Mr.. j. II.
Hamilton. formerly advertising mana
ger for John Wanamaker and other big
advertisers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
WINS sTEEPLEgHASE
JERRY Nj, THE MOST POPULAR
HORSE IN ENGLAND, TAKES
RACE
(By United Press J

LIVERPOOL, Eng, March "a
Carrying a top weight Of Us pounds,
Jerry NJ, the most popular horse IN
England, and owned by Sir Charles
Ashe.on.smlti, a welsh landlord, won
the Grand National steepeshase over
the Aintree track, today,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
MIR. cAMpaElL HERE

Alex r. Campbell, capdidate for tlie
Republican nomination for Congress-
is in this city today, IN the interest otss
his candidacy. He has Just ylsltefl
RiyesylIle and FatryieT on this TRIP
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-14
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS Ar COST
Those Desiring Them Need Only Aa-
dress the Proper Official al
the National Capital.

No doubt most people interested
in useful reading matter will thank
US for information, obtained through
official sources, as to how public doc
uments can be procured with least
trouble and at trifing expense. The
Idea that prevails most generally,
that this class of literature may be
secured through the courtesy of
members of congress, is correct only
in so slight a degree that it had
best be corrected. There are nearly
five hundred senator's and represen-
tatives-hence an edition of several
thousand copies, if distributed pro
rata, gives to each only a few copies.
Some of these the senator or repre-
sentative needs for reference, the
few left over are soon exhausted, and
those constituents who then write
for them are necessarily disappoint-
ed, through no fault of the public
men whom they may have addressed.
Now, as a general proposition, the
reader who is interested in. govern
ment publication will serve himself
best by addressing the official known
as the superintendent of documents,
government printing office, Wash
ington, d. c., who is authorized to
have reprinted any government pub
LEGATION for which there is a demand,
and sell the same at cost to all appli-
cants. He will mail price lists, di-
vided by subjects, free upon applica-
ton, and remittance can then, as re-
CURED by law authorizing such sales,
accompany order.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-14
WAIT OF VIOLET SCENT.

So many inquiries have come to
hand respecting a new way of per-
Tuning rooms, that one ventures to
describe yet another and more sim
pie novelty which is being used for
this purpose, Of making rooms fresh
and fragrant This is known as the
violet hanger, which consists of a
group Of dainty little wicker baskets
filled with pot pourri Of violets and
covered with silk. These are strung
together on long-hanging ribbons
which can be hung in front of a
window or door or any place where
they catch the breeze, so that the
sweet perfume emitted through the
wicker work is waited about the
room.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-14
CLARK THE STRONGEST MAN
Michigan Journal Recognizes Speaker
az Most Able Exponent Of
Democratic Doctrine.

Speaker Clark has been for about
lS years In the limelight az an able
exponent OF Democratic doctrine lie
has been tried thoroughly and has ac-
Quilted himself with great ability in
one OF the most trying forums in the
world--as the leader OF the minority.
most critical position in any repre-
sentative government. He has led the
party last year. and established a
splendid record as the second man In
the nation politically, a record which
must commend itself to the people,
and by and by through which the ma.
tional Democracy must make great
gains.
Our presidential leader should come
from the ranks. Who in the ranks
Of the Democrats stands such a show
OF success as does Speaker Champ
Clark?
We like Clark. He is a man OF
great natural ability. thoroughly pol
ished and educated: but what is
more. he Is man OF experience and
ripened judgment He is competent
and has done the most difficult work
OF craftsmanship with a breadth Of
mind and a thoroughness, which is
very refreshing and should appeal TO
Democratic minds. This is why we
favor Champ Clark for president
Times, Detroit, Mich.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-14
SENATOR TAYLOR FOR CLARK
tennessee Statesman Sees In Him the
Man to Arouse and Unite the
National Democracy.
Cwashington. D. C.. Post

N"asninBton. ID. c.. PoSt.)
Last night at the New Willard SEN
ator Robert l. Taylor of Tennessee
said:
L stand by my forecast of two
months ago-that the Democracy In
national convention is going to NOM
mate and the people OF the United
states elect. Champ Clark Of Missouri.
The work OF the extra session and
Clark's part in It is conspicuously cred.
liable to him and spells victory for
the democratic party. In the language
OF the day. he has made good"
There Is no man in this country
who more shrewdly and intelligently
understands what the Democrtic party
Is now fighting for and what 1t would
fight for than Champ Clark. Mark YOU
when he is nominated by the next ma.
tional Democratic convention we ara
going to have the best and most effec-
tive public-speaking candidate this
country ever saw. He will rally. arouse
and unite the national Democracy as
ne rallied, reused and made effective
In solid phalanx the Democrats of the
house, and just as he won over Repub-
mean ala In the house, he will win
many thousand of voters who never
before cast Democratic ballot
Another thing pleasant to think
about In the event of his election ia
that he will carry with him q sympa.
thetic congress. II has happened sew.
eral times that the presidents have
failed to get along with congress, large
ly because they had never had con.
gressional experience. That was the
foundation Of Clsyeland's troubles.
Champ Clark has had 10 years Of this
kind OF experience, and no man In eth.
er party he; ever enjoyed more friend
| ships. He understands congress and
knows congressman. They under
stand and value him as a patriotic
progressive American, without a flaw
OF fanaticism. He comes from the
common people. When Clark is elect
ed every plowman can go home to SUD-
per cheered with the thought that he
has not better friend anywhere than
the president"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-14
Clark Can Unite Democrats.

Champ Clark can unite the Demo
cratic party Of the nation. Besides
he will be wholly acceptable to the
progressive Republicans who desire
to have their progressive ideas writ
ten into the legislation of the country
The more Champ Clark's record is OK
amined the more 1t will be found tc
line true with the very things that
the man who works for living and
the man who desires only n square
deal in government matters. Is entltl
ed to demand. We sincerely hope tc
see Champ Clark nominated for presi
dent on the Democratic ticket
Shenandoah Qowa) World
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-14

lMr. Hamilton Holt. the, efltor Of The
Independent, asked Colonel John Temple
Graves. the eminent editor OF The New
York American. to write for The indie
pendent a statement on the presidential
situation from a Democratic standpoint.
ii Is so. full OF meat and wisdom that
II is deemed worthy OF reproduction here
in FULL
II is perfectly certain that tho Demo
cratic battle OF 1912 must be fought
upon the record and achievements Of
the Sixty-second congress.
The landslide which elected six gov
ernors and forty-seven congressman in
1910 was not an expression of conf
dence in tn, Democratic party. 1t was
essentially an expression Of disapprov-
al and distrust OF the Republica' party
AS a result, the Democratic party came
into power distinctly on trial-to be
measured by its achievements. to be
reckoned upon It's worth, to be reward
ed for its fidelity. or to be con
demned for its failure to meet the pop
ular will
The record of the house majority in
the Sixty-second congress is without a
superior in our modern legislative an
nails for unity. conference, definiteness
and practical achievement. The Dem
ocratic party has never had such an
effective fighting machine. AS a re-
suit OF the extra session, called by the
president to pass the reciprocity bill,
thdADemocratic majority passed swift
Iy and smoothly. and yet with perfect
fairness and deliberation. every single
bill that its platform pledges promised
&c the American people AS n fighting
platform for the campaign OF 1912 It
IS flaw'ess and complete. No party
ever went with better record to
ask the ballots o. the American peo-
pie
And this coherent and effective Dem
ocratic majority IS as much or more
the product Of Champ Clark than OF
any other single individual II is
quite true that oscar Underwood az
chairman OF the ways and means com.
mittee, has conducted the cause Of the
majority on the floor with consummate
balance and skill He has won and
deserves golden opinions for his cour.
age. his calmness. his discretion and
bis ability
Champ Clark's Splendid Leadership.
But II is also true that the Demo.
cratic majority, for two preceding
gears, VIXEN II was a minority has
been conducted with equal skill and ef
fectiyeness by Champ Clark Since
John Sharp Williams withdrew from
the Democratic leadership Champ
Clark has led The parliamentary for.
tunes Of the party. lie led II. too. IN
the darEest and most despairing days
" Democratic history lie has been
fearless, aggressive, undaunted and
clear He has fought the Republic
An leaders upon the floor OF the house.
upon the hastings, and upon the Amer.
lean platform-the ablest and best
Of them and has sustained the princi-
pies and the prestige OF the party
IN every field Of intellectual conten-
ton
Moreover. SC was under the leader.
ship Of Champ Clark that the despot-
ic Cannon regime was DESTROYED In
the house Of representatives, and that
the rules we're reorganized. Il was
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-14
Wisconsin Men for Clark.

Milwaukee. Wis.--Thomas F. 10.
mop and Michael e. Burke. Demo.
cratic congressman from Wisconsin.
will be the backbone OF the movement
TO capture the state delegation for
Champ Clark
This is assured by statement by
Congressman Burke. who represents
the Sixth district. the Democratic
stronghold In the state He not only
declared his allegiance to the Mis-
souri, leader. but said he had already
been doing some missionary work"
which would bear results when the
proper time comes.
Il have heard considerable talk for
Wilson and Harmon" said Congress-
man Konop, but think we can
agree on Clark."-Elkhart Qnd)
Truth.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-14
The Only Ionioal One

President Champ Clark sounds good
to us. Many people in Texas express
the conviction that Champ Clark and
William ii. Taft will face each other
next fall as candidates for the pres
idency Mr.. Clark. as speaker. has
proved himself" is our foremost man
before the public and hence has a
foundation to support nomination at
the hands of TIE Democrats. Why not
Clark for president anyway? We have
numbers of college professors and
some forty odd governors. but only
one logical man for president-Champ
Clark, the Speaker. Panhandle
(Tex) Herald
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-14

James r. Mann, leader OF the Re.
publican minority In the house. de-
clared that Champ Clark had more
courage and directness than all the
rest Of the party combined. and was
worthy OF any office In a Republican
form OF government"
And the Democratic majority-that
wonderful house machine-has given
to Champ Clark such frequent and
overwhelming evidence OF boundless
confidence and boundless affection as
to Indicate the reception which he
would have from the people II the
Democratic party should present him
as their standard bearer in the cam.
paign OF 1912.
Would Unite Democratic Party.
respectfully submit that these con.
siderations-this record of vital lead.
ership in the house of representatives:
this evangel OF representative govern.
ment against executive usurpation;
this fawless consistency OF record.
which does not call for apology or de.
tense; this superb equipment for ex.
ecutive usefulness by long service in
Congress and In all the preceding
ranks; this capacity to fight for great
causes without exciting personal fric.
tion-all these things, | submit, make
up the complete and convincing argu.
ment that Champ Clark is the best
and safest man upon whom n hopeful
Democracy con reconcile It's actions,
compromise its differences, and march
forward to presidential victory.
The Democratic party fronts the
greatest opportunity 1t has known in
20 years for entering upon long lease
Of power.
Who Is better entitled to lead the
democratic party than Champ Clark
tho man who made that opportu-
nityf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-14

Homer Davenport, the cartoonlst. at
the Raleigh hotel. said: 81 am for
Champ Clark for the Democratic nom
nation. and 7 believe II is sure
thing that Taft will bo renomlnated
by the Republicans Who will be tho
winner? Well am inclined 20 think
the Democrat will be elected
Il Ike Champ Clark lie IS a good
solid hOmespun Democrat lie doesn't
make many breaks, notwithstanding
some persons try to construe his ut.
terances wrongly. Take everything
ne has said. tear Il up and piece Il
together again. and It is all good
stun ~ Washington % @ Post.