davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
lis Allies Break Up Credentials Committee IN Riot
Am THROUGH" DECLARES
ROOSEVELT; "NOW REVOLT"

the very theft on which he had passed
as a member OF the national committee.
AS Tar as ] an concerned I am
through. i hope that tomorrow when you
go back 10 the convention hall. you will
at once Introduce a resolution that not
one OF those fraudulently seated dole
gates shall vote on any question in the
credentials committee or in the eonven-
ton,
Don't Lie Down." He Cries.
Don't lie down again if they beat you
by fraudulent votes. There is no use
IN voting TO cut out the fraudulent votes
and then being beaten py the fraudulent
votes and say you are very sorry and go
home. I hope you will then take the DO
sltion that you decline longer TO submit
TO having any delegates that were fraud
ulently seated allowed TO sit as judges on
their own cases or vote on the report Of
the credentials committee
i hope you Will refuse any longer 70
recognize majority thus composed as
having any title In law OF morals
to be called Republican conven-
ton. We have By fair means elected q
clear majority OF the delegates and ]
hope that YOU will not permit our op-
ponenls. having failed by fair means to
beat you by foul means and swindle the
people out Of the victory they have won.
II you are voted down l hope you. the
real and lawful majority Of the conven-
ton will organize as such and you Will
do IL If YOU have the courage and 10y
atty OF your convictions
Lets find out whether the Repub-
ncan party is still the party OF the
plain people, the people OF the United
States. or the party OF the bosses and
the professional politicians, acting in the
interests OF special- nriyIIe~e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

ROLL OF bills containing s146o.
~ lost by John Gulisn, teamster,
LA May 30, was recovered By the
a police last night through one Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
RUSHING
AROUND LIKE MAD
Break Comes When the
Committee Refuses to
Hear All the Evidence
in the Various Contest
Cases as a Court of
Original Jurisdiction.

~ HICAGO, June 19.-After boiling
once from the credentials COM
, mittee under the orders of
Colonel Roosevelt and being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

loonsinusd on Page Eignt3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
! OF Fraud - He Saws.

use The majority was a ma
pscause the votes OF the
! SEATED delegates were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

The quickest, most efficient
way to go house e-hunting is to
watch the Wants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-09

= THE Christ sees white in Ju-.
das' heart" But William J. Burns
never saw god in anything.
Fashions latest decree to wom-
en- is that they wear pictures of
sweethearts on shoes.
This decree comes from Bos-
ton, and perhaps the fact that
Boston is headquarters of the
shoe trust has something to do
with it. 4,
Fools run in where angels fear
to tread, and so does Willie
Hearst.
Another Investigation COM
nittee" to be appointed by the
House to find out about that Flo
rida land deal "Tama Jim" Will
son has been miring himself in.
Supposing we change the name
from House of Representatives"
to House of Investigations That
Don't Come to Anything
Although hungry, N. Y. chap
ter of D. A. R. postponed lunch
con until American Flag, used as
tablecloth, was removed. Said it
was dissertation.
Angle Worm Wiggle'', intro
duced in Philadelphia, has put
Texas Tommy and "Buzzard
Lope' in background, and given
Anthony Comstock something
new to wall about.
Because Mrs. George Laffar-
que, N. Y, died 5 seconds later
than husband, after auto wreck
in which. both were injured, their
estate will go to her relatives in
stead of his.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-09
Florence Simmons, 80, WASH

Florence Simmons, So, wash
ington, arrested for larceny, turn
ed on gas in police court wash
room to commit suicide. Saved
Are you dissatisfied? Then
why do you let a bunch of crook
ed politicians frame up all the
states when you get out and pick
regular men yourself?
And still we haven't guessed
who has been indicted at Indian
apolis, nor given up page or five
to the Lorimer discussion.
Democrats whose syrnpathies
are with the money trust. VIM
Jennings Bryan.
Not their syrnpathies, Mr..
Bryan, their means of livelihood.
after all my work and the in
vestment of my fortune, I have
never taken a penny out of the
steel industry Charlie Schwab
before Stanley Committee.
Where'd Charlie get all the
money he's been throwing around
then. The police ought to look
into his affairs.
Yarnashita, chief engineer of
Japanese liner Kiyo Maru, COM
mitted suicide when coal supply.
on ship gave out. Left note say
ing he thus 'atoned for his fault"
Our idea of nothing worth hav-
ing around is Japanese con-
science.
Elijah Marshall, u years old,
married 20-year old Matte Walk
er at N. Y. one month ago, is
dying.
"The president has made excel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03
suadaz seIIooi Picnic.

Tie Sunday school of the First
r3aptist church win hold It's annual
picnic Ihursday on the BAH. grounnds
At Union. park Street cars will leave
the court house at II o'clock in the
morning 2 Parents are requested 20
have children at the court house
square So that all rnay. have. transpor-
tatton to and from the grounds Pro-
visions are being made. for nice
.outing ana all other Sunday school
pupils and their friends are invited
to Join with the school in haying 9
glorfous good time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03
MIS- IIIeSs;NS 5IcI1Y,ss scHoOIl.I

Miss I1ennedy's school. 414 West
Main street WAL open September ~.
elias hcatton % studies OF the lower
.schooi Is sixth year ineliisiyel
ON Thursday. OF Students OF the upper
school onsFr day
Miss NIafBaret ii. Palmer. q gradti-
ate of Mount Holyolse COLLEGE. who
shas hati three years of experience IN
college preparatory work. WIN teach
sL.atin ana French. Miss iH1lizabetll
EsteaIey win teach the tliird art Fourth
years Miss Grace Duncan VIII cons
duet chorus classes, which viii be
sppen d all students Without extra
charge. Tile truct who cont npe
IRE NGiss ISenped ys Miss q3raS1for
Miss and MISS 2Inrsraye.
Miss Kern dy5 poets 70 return TO
sciariSsbur On septetp Der s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

Marriage licenses have been - sie'1
st6 Columbus A RoHyk and florence
56s Al,es aFry. Floyd W. estIll and p thel
8I5 1,edroSs, Charles 81 Green and
nan Niitter. Roscoe McSeEllaEs
And Eva N. Bunch James Baker
and Gertrude u EIubEsEd Earl A
ssefrieiS and Bettie t4angllt samuel
81 ron, or and Ieanriette Teter. anles
bon ana d arie Cesti, lsnltt NSaltsI
and Johanna Olson and ~ Ham ASH
sFI..sff ana Mary 81 Golden
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03


Mrs. L. b. Th.mpson-s home on
Mechanic street was the place OF a
romantic and pretty wedding Mon
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, when Mr..
Emil Walter. a German. and Miss
johanna Olson. q Norwegian. were
married By the Rev. w ~ Long.
pastor OF the Central Chr. stan
church. In the presence OF a num-
Der OF friends Miss Olson had been
residing IN Liverpool, Eng. where
Mr.. walter met and Wooed her. Not
long ago he came TO this country
and engaged with the tin plate com
pany here IS tin worker She
came across the water last week
and Mr. walter went 70 Philade
phia to meet her. but they passed
one another enroute. Upon h's ar
rival ia philadelphia Nj waiter
learned that his bride-elect had pro-
ceeded % this city and he returned
she arrived here Saturday night ana
remained ii the station some time.
Local persons came to hsr aid and
Mrs. Thompson. who has boarding
house took her as a guest Upon0
his return to clarlsburg later, Mr.
waiter located Miss Olson ana they
we're MARRIED there Monday after-
noon
Chry anthernuf and fall roses
cons tituted the beantifnl decora=
lions. Ilohengrin S wedding marc i
vas played By Miss Iaynle Long ~
the clos oE the ceremony, panclls
grapes and cakes were served
M. and Mrs. walter VIII reside
on Jackson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

ON the vacant lot adjoining the
residence or Ernets A. Rider in Har-
rison street ali Broad Oaks, an ice
cream social viii be given this even
ing under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Aid society OF Ash Chapel. Every
ono VIII be cordially welcomed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

The funeral Of 9vlibur Rnbys aged
I'VE months, son OF Nix and Mrs. Wis
Ham Ruby Of 62s East Pike street
vas held Monday morning at -
u;ciocIk ii the home aud burial was in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

In the presence Of a number or per-
sons in the court house Monday.
James Trnbon and Maria cesu. pop
ular young Italian couple. were mar
ried. The ceremony was performed
by. the Rev. ". n. Long. pastor OF the
Central Christian church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Dun
street church at Stealey Heights will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
In the home Of MIS-. Al p. Radabaugh
TO elect omcers. Every member u
urged 70 attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

A very interesting meeting of the
kings Daughters circle AuxiIIary OF
the Womaa's Foreign Missionary
society Was held this afternoon Ia
the parlors OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Business OF the
society was transacted ana oficers
for the new year were e'ected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

Friday evening IN the Williams
Hall on second street the regular
meetfne OF ciarksbnrg Rive. 40. ~.
Is q. =. 81. viii be held. All mem
bers are urged 70 attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

The Woman Christian Temp Esstlce
Union 81 Broad Oaks Will meet IN tlie
Ash chapel church a. 1870 o'clock
,Is even I'M All the members Of
the rIlior are req nested q attsnd the
meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

otwithstandins the heat last ev7
senang here was q large attendance
of guests at the second 81 the series
lof Monday even, ng dances giyen TINS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03
aouR 49, sr!IUI!IDIlIorl

Particutar people who want photo
phs Tor hoIidiiy lifts siouid oEne
row. ~ q give more lime r. tiie ~
ins 81 each sitting than lpter q tiie
easpn
MIS-. 81 2. AisfcIS-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03
NelU cut Glass, ST. 50

Added this morning. Every time an
interested customer looks at these attrac
tive pieces of cut glass, note the cuttings,
the richness. the true ring, she asks, How
cam it be?
An out-clearing of odds and ends in
many Instances much below cost; .averag-
ing, however, a third less.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

s1Ysis being the first BMsiness day for
Its Of ten1ber the. center aisle tables
becomes a clearing house for all small
lots of SJtnlHleI. merchandise. This In
cIH1tes glOUes, shirt LUaists, Ldces. hand
kerchiefa toilet articles, cOY8ets, shoes,
dress goods, ready IUenr apparel and
fcJliIlCI- -OddnIenes of many kinds, aLL3CIt
wonderfully lou prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03

sN1ll be a fortunate privilege, since the
ale started ANEW this morning
There have been several new styles
added ia. the greatest Of all Skirt Sales -
ooints Of value giving we have ever Of
fered.
Drastic efforts on the part of SlSirs
makers to stimulate their business
natural slull caused by the demand for
Suits and Dresses-every unit of manu-
facture is at high speed to produce in
ducements Z Ithat'll attract and effect
sales.
$3.50 to $3.50 SSsslsiirt values,
Price 50. 95.
August saless 207. September q
Fine French Serges in Blue and
Black dag oual Novelties in Eans, Greys
Browns. Every size, small and large.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-03
Imported SIX Clba1nleuse,
So a Yard.

Normally priced, this quality would
be $500.
1T is double fold, forty inches vide,
In the much wanted satin finish face and
evening, including black and white.
Will you see the new two tone
changeas9le silks for separate blouses2
In Taft etas "a inches wide, SIPS yard
In Messalines, 36 inches wide, 1925 yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
.S4OO,OOO IN BONDS
FOR NEW MARKET
Council Provides Issue for Site
and Construction Be Re-
payable in 20 Years.

The first step toward the aban-
donment of the present market and
erection of larger and more up-to-
date market place was taken by the
finance committee of the Common
Council last night, when resolutions
were adopted for the issuance Of
$400, 600 in 20-year term city bonds
to defray the cost Of the work. The
plans for the reconstruction and
elaboration of the market have al
ready been approved by the market
committee.
Following this action by the COM
mittee Alderman Biertuempfel sub
mitted a petition containing the sig
natures of upwards Of $1,000 resi-
dents of the city urging that the
new market be erected on the site OF
the present one. as planned.
Supervisor McKiernan and Com
missioner Fraley. Of the City Play
ground Commission. presented a writ
ten statement at the meeting Of the
finance committee, preceding Council
meeting, in which the necessity OF an
appropriation of $1,000 for The con-
tinuance Of the playground work un-
til January / was urged. The state
ment related that $4,000 had been ap-
proprlated by the Common Council
last year for the operation and main
tenance OF three Fairgrounds; thai
six additional play centres had been
assigned the commission by the
Mayor and Common Council this year
with the understanding that funds
for their operation would be forth
coming; that the tax budget pro-
vided no additional money for the
operation Of these additional places
and that unless funds were immedi-
ately obtainable, it would be neces-
sary to close the Lafayette street
and Chestnut street Fairgrounds.
Alderman Archibald, chairman OF
the committee, said that the accounts
| OF the commission showed balance
of s5,420; that $3,400 is needed for
salaries up to January 1. and that
the remaining balance of 5000, In
his estimation, should be ample fol
playground operation until the first
of the year It was decided to post
pone further consideration of this
matter for a month. Meantime al
Fairgrounds will be kept in opera.
ton.
Action upon motorcycle speed con-
tests was again deferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
10000 IN
SUFFRAGE PARADE
New "Women's Vote" States
to Lead in Celebration
Tonight.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The head of
the big woman suffrage torchlight
parade, 10000 strong, starts off from
Fifth avenue and Fifty eighth street
tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, marching
to Union square, where there Will be
grand mass-meeting.
They will march down Fifth avenue
to Union square under the shadow
of ten-star suffrage banners-four
stars for Arizona, Kansas, Michigan,
and oregon added to the six for the
States where women already have the
vote. Four big floats. hastily pre-
pared, driven by women, representing
the new suffrage States, will lead the
big parade, following the trumpeters,
who will sound peals of victory.
Further down in the procession will
come the six golden chariots, more
solidly prepared. representing the
six earlier suffrage States.
There will be one disappointment
in the guests of honor of the parade.
William Sulzer, governor elect of
New York state. will be in Washing
ton, and consequently unable to take
part in the big parade.
Colonel Roosevelt, in view of the
plank in the Progressive party plat
form, was also asked by telegram to
take part in the parade. The telegram
reached him not long after he was
shot and was taken for an inquiry for
the candidates. health, and re-
sponse was sent saying that he was
very much better. A letter request
ing him to show his principles in the
parade was then sent, but no answer
has been received.
The members of the Bull Moose
party in the city will be represented
in good numbers, and bandanna hats
and bandanna pennants will add to
the gayety of colors in the process
sion. Miss Mary Donnelly will lead
these marchers.
The central parade committee, of
which Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, head
Of the borough of Manhattan of the
Woman Suffrage party, is chairman,
is made up of representatives of diff
ferent organizations. including the
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League,
the Equal Franchise Society, the
Mems League for Equal Suffrage, ma
tionaI and State, and for the outside
States-New Hampshire, Connecticut.
New Jersey, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania; the National Woman
Suffrage Association, the Women's
Political Union, the Woman Suffrage
party, at whose headquarters all the
committee meetings have been held;
the Wage Earners' League, and the
Trades Union League.
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale win be the grand marshal Of
the procession, riding a white horse,
which, it is promised, will be. a
prancing steed. Her aid will be Coll
onel Frederick S. Greene, who will
also be mounted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTISTS
TO GATHER IN CONFERENCE
Workers Meeting TO Be Held
in Trenton.

The workers meeting OF the New
Jersey Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists will be held in Trenton
November Il to a. Practically all of
the ministers, Bible teachers, mis-
sionary eolporteurs and other labor
ers in the conference will be in at
tendance. It is probable that some
of the ministers and other workers in
the conference will also be changed
from their present charges.
President A. r. Sandborn, who has
his Office in Trenton. will preside at
these meetings. It is expected that
ministers from other conferences in
the denomination will also be present,
notable among the visitors being Pro-
fessor G. B. Wilkinson, of Washing
ton, ID. C., who is the president of
the Columbia Union conference. which
includes all the local conferences in
the States of Ohio. Pennsylvania, yf--
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland. Della
ware. New Jersey and the District of
Columbia.
Among the workers expected to be
present are Elder W. II. Smith, Of
Irvington; Mrs. A. E. Rambo, of Fair
ton, educational secretary; H. A. May,
OF Trenton, secretary of the Young
Peoples Missionary Volunteer So
ciety and the Sabbath school DEPART
ment; Elder @. w. Spies. of Pleas
antville, secretary of the religious
liberty department.; C. E. Gray, of
Trenton, field missionary agent and
secretary: Elders ]. G. Hanhardt, of
Hasbrouek Heights: w @. Kneelan1,
Of Jersey City; NJ. c. Whitmarsh. Of
Atlantic City: ]. w Hofstra, of Hale
don; n. j. Adams and ]. NJ. Gaff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
CLINTON HILLITES TO HOLD
MARKET=PLAN MEETING

In order to talk over plans for the
building Of a new Centre Market, the
members of the Clinton Hill I'm
provement Association will meet in
Berkeley Hall, on Clinton avenue, on
Monday night. In spite of the fact
that the Common Council has author
lied the issuance of 100000 in bonds
for the building of new market, the
members of the association do not
believe this puts the stamp of finality
on the project.
Several market commission men are
expected to be present and speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
TUTOR AND PUPIL
SOLVE Proverbs
Boy, Kept in for Pondering
Evening Star Adage, Wins
Teacher to Contest.

Jewels, five words long. that on
the forefnger of time sparkle for
ever"-thus Is the proverb described
by the poet Tennyson. By other
writer's proverbs have been called
''the children of experience" ''the
echoes of experience" the wisdom
of the ages. the echoes of the null
titude," much matter decocted into
few words" and described in many
other figurative and fanciful ways.
The Bible says, "A proverb is the in
terpretations of the words Of the
wise" and James Howell declared
the ingredients of a proverb to be
sense, shortness and salt"
The foregoing definitions of the
proverb represent the Judgment of
the best minds regarding the value
of adages. They are quoted to dis
pei any possible idea which may
linger In the minds of unenrolled yet
would-be proverb contestants regard
ing a possible waste of time in pur-
suit of proverbial knowledge.
It is conceded that a knowledge of
proverbs is the mark Of practical Wis
dom. and. apart from any material
reward which the contest promises.
the Evening Stars new proverb COM
petition has a definite educational
and instructive value, which, great
as the value of the prizes offered is,
transoends even the material reward
that Is to be gained.
As well as an instructive value. the
contest has an entertainment value
which few parlor games can surpass.
Hundreds of Star readers are recog-
nizing the advantages offered by the
competition and are rapidly enrolling.
An instance OF the popularity of the
contest was brought to notice yester-
day when a local public school teacher
called at the office to obtain one OF
the proverb books.
"I had no thought OF entering the
contest" said she, until today, when
discovered one Of my pupils with
a proverb picture and book smuggled
behind his geography. OF course
was Obliged to keep him after school
and we began to discuss the picture
I soon became interested, and ths
boy and I finally succeeded in solving
the picture. I have since learned thai
many pupils OF my class are in tbs
contest, and now I have become al
eager as any of them in trying II
obtain one of the handsome prizes"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
oRAToRIo SEASON 10 REoIN

The Schubert Oratorio Society will
open its thirty-fourth season at the
Symphony Auditorium next Wednes-
day evening. The program will be
made up of the works Of native COM
posers, including Victor Herbert, Arr
thur Foote, Edgar S. Kelley. Nahan
Frankie. Dudley Buck and VIII
Marion Cook. The soloists will be
Miss Emily Selway. mezxo-eontralto;
Mrs. Jessie Marshall. soprano; Will
lam Wheeler. tenor: Franklin Hold
II;e, violin. and Miss Alma Holm.
niano,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-09
LUCERNE LODGE, |. @. 0. F.,
TO HAVE BIG CELEBRATION

The thirty-eighth anniversary cele-
bration of Lucerne Lodge No. 1Sl, IN
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will
be held Thursday night in Berke-
ley Hall, Clinton avenue, near Bergen
street. A musicale will be given, fol-
lowed by dance.
Founded in November, 1874, Lucerne
Lodge is considered one of the most
influential lodges of the order, Among
its long list of members will be found
many men well-known in financial
circles.
Those who will be heard in the
musicale are: Miss Lorraine E. Da-
vles, well-known as local elocution-
list; Miss M. Ellen Dewey, contraito
soloist of the High Street Presoyte-
rian Church; George A. Kuhn, violin
ist. and Robert w. Holden, tenor So
loist of the Church of Zion and 81.
Timothy, New York city.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is composed of Emil G.
Broesser, Mathew G. Heitlinger, Ju-
MUS Crary, Thomas Doehner and
David G.. Jones.