davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-21
COLONEL LEAVES
CHICAGO FOR
OYSTER BAY
Considerably Fatigued by Exer-
ton of Departure
LARGE CROWD AT STATION
Final x-Ray Photograph Shows That
Bullet Did Not Penetrate
Rib.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Colonel Roose-
welt left this city at S25 for his home
at Oyster Bay, N. Y. Although he
had but a short distance to walk he
was thoroughly fatigued when he
reached his special train. Other than
the fatigue he announced that he was
feeling bully" and waved his hat to
the large number of people gathered
at the station many of whom shouted
good bye and good luck" when the
train pulled out
The position of the bullet which so
nearly cost Col. Roosevelt his life
was fixed with precision for the first
time yesterday. Another X-ray pho
tograph, the third, was taken yester-
day and from this it was learned that
the bullet lay on the outside of the
broken rib. Until this photograph
was taken the physicians had been
unable TO state positively whether it
was on the outside or the inside of
the rib. I'VE know definitely now
that the bullet lies outside the rib,
where it can do no HARM" said Dr.
Lambert. III lies in such position
that / could reach the spot precisely
through small incision, should Col.
Roosevelt desire to have it removed
at any time. 1t is matter of his
own preference"
Col Roosevelt said he did not
think he would ever have the bullet
removed. When the dressing was re-
moved from the wound yesterday it
was found to be stained with blood
mingled with the discharge of serum.
THE discharge is from the entire in
filtrated tract" said DIR. w. B. McCau
ley. 'In such a case as this white
corpuscles of the blood are deposited
over the surface Of the wound to form
a protective wall When the infam-
nation subsidized permanent tissues
begin to grow to fill up the wound
The white corpuscles dissolve and
are discharged as serum"
Mrs. Roosevelt supervised final ar
rangements for her husbands jour
ney to Oyster Bay, and gave orders
to have his car stocked with his fav-
orite things to eat. DIR. Lambert and
DR.. Terrell who are to have charge
of the colonel during the trip. said
that they would try TO keep him in
bed most of the time. On arrival in
New York the two cars which will be
occupied by Col Roosevelt and his
party vii be switched to the tracks
of the Long Island railroad and sent
direct to Oyster Bay, so that the col
onel will not be obliged to leave his
stateroom until he gets into the auto
mobile which will take him to Saga
more hill.
Once back at home there will be
little relaxation in the strict regimen
of the physicians for a week or 10
days Col Roosevelt believes, how
ever. that he will be able to speak
in Madison Square garden, New York
next week. He hopes to make one
speech TO summarize all of his rea-
sons for seeking support for the pro-
gressive party, and has begun to plan
an address which he can deliver in
20 minutes. "But / am going to the
meeting. anyway" he said. "even If
can speak only three words"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-21
STORY OF OPERA "ELIJAHr
A Dramatic Production Full of ReIlg-
lous Soemnity.

In dramatizing Mendelssohn's
Elijah" for its elaborate production
as Grand Opera, two things have
been regarded as vitality important to
the task. First the reverence in
which Mendelssohn's masterpiece has
stood the test of years, in oratorio
form: second, the spectacular oppor-
tunities of Mendelssohns intention,
which above all else was dramatic.
Mr.. w. de Wagstaffe in preparing
the dramatic and scenic expression
of Elijah, has taken these two con-
ditions in consideration, very careful
ly.
The grandeur of stage effect which
Wagner utilized so brilliantly, in his
music dramas, is available in the
opera mould of Elijah" Since the
tremendous impression made upon
audiences who have seen "Parsifal"
no dramatic subject has been pre-
pared for the stage. so full of religi-
Gus solemnity as Elijah" The uni
versal appeal of the story of "Elijan"
is matter Of history, and Mr.. 1heo-
dore H. Bauer, the general manager
of tho Majestic Grand Opera Com
pany Inc. is determined TO make the
first American production of Men,
delssohn's opera equal in magnitude
to a Wagnerian production.
The story of the opera Elijah"
will closely follow the musical Sc
quence of the oratorio.
Beginning with "Elijah's" recitative
in the wilderness, the action of the
opera will move dramatically and
smoothly TO the ned. There will be
three acts and five scenes.
The first act will be a Plain in Gil
lead where the despair of the Isra-
lites, and the exultation of the pro-
phet opens this religious drama. The
second scene will show "Elijah's" re-
treat over Cherith Brook where he
goes in obedience to the command of
the angel" Here the ravens are
seen to succor him with food. The
third scene takes place at Zoropeath,
outside the widows" house, where
the most sacred moment of the drama
occurs.
Here also, Ahab, the king comes
out from the city to find Elijah" and
the prophet challenges him to test
the miraculous power of his God.
The second act is in the valley of
Mount Carmel, where the Priests of
Baal call upon their god to send nre
upon their altar, to devour the sacri-
fees.
Mendelssohn's dramatic form is,
in this scene so perfectly expressed,
that no alteration is necessary. The
spectacular grandeur Of this SCENE,
and its expressi'c drama, will be one
of the startlinS features of the per-
Torrance.
The ulird act takes place in the
wilderness, and ends with the final
ascension of Elijah" in a chariot Of
| fire.
The entire stage-pyoduction will be
under the direction OF Mr.. Joseph
Urban. the artistic stage director of
the Boston Opera Company, who was
engaged at great expense from the
| Hofoper, Vienna.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-21
SMALLPOX is SPREADING
Montpelier Orders all Residents OF
Barre to Keep Out Of CITY.

Montpelier, Oct. 1S.-That the
smallpox has not been confined to
Barre, Notwithstanding the feeling of
security on the part of the officials
here, was shown today when the
small child of Frank Baker of Will
Jamestown became i'll with the dis
ease. There were also two new
cases reported in Barre during the
day, Ida Mauzzi of Hillside avenue
and Ralph A. Martin of Merchant st.
The number of cases now stands at
Is in Barre city, five in Barre town
and one in Williamstown, a total of
p. with others under close watch as
suspected cases.
This evening Health Officer Will
liam Lindsey ordered all moving pic
lure shows, billiard halls and bowl
ing alleys closed. and any resident of
Barre lettering in the streets. or in
the city except on business will be
escorted to the city limits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-21
THE TlNKHAM SHOOTING
Little Change In the Condition Of the
Wounded Man.

But little change was reported on
Sunday and today in the condition of
Orson Tinkham who was shot and
severely wounded last Thursday eve
ming by Hungarian gypsey while at
tempting to perpetrate a hold-up near
the Meechole bridge.
Tinkham was more than ordinarily
restless during the first half of the
night Sunday but during the morn
ing hours appeared to be more COM
Portable. The man is in serious
condition and the chances for his re-
covery are not even.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-21
MESSAGE no woRkINe WOMEN

All women work; some in homes,
some in church, some in the whirl Of
society, and in stores, Offices and
shops, tens OF thousands are on the
never ceasing treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All women, however are subject to
the same physical laws.and suffer
alike from the same physical dis
turbances and weaknesses, peculiar
TO their sex. Every woman, no mat
ter what her station in life. should
remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the great
remedy for female ills, in which she
should place her trust adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST

rrooaollltles For This Section For
The Next "a Hours
tor eastern New York and western
vermont fair tonight. warmer inter.
lor; Tuesday fair and warmer east
and south portions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-21
1000 KILLED IN PHILIPPINES
Four Unidentified Americans Among
the Victims Of the Typhoon.

Manila, Oct. 2o.-The typhoon
which swept over several OF the
Philippine Islands on Oct. Is result
ed in the death Of more than a thous-
and persons.
-Four unidentified Americans-three
men and little girl-were among
those killed.
The coasting steamer Tayabas
foundered OF Escalante. The bodies
Of fifteen Filipinos and Spaniards
were swept ashore.
The day book., 1912-04-10

with the Dat on the training trip,
and is. showing the class that
made the Boston fans think of
murder when President Taylor
(who has been 'recalled) traded
him to the Sox..
When the next batter steps to
the chopping block you'll prob
ably see the old. flower present.
ing ceremony, for he is none other
than James ]. Callahan, manager,
'come back" fielder and hitter
par excellence, also prize base
stealer, which are some honorsa
for one man to- cart around. Cal
says he will not complete the
flower: ceremony by striking out
on three pitched balls, which is.
the traditional close of the per
Torrance, but will knock at least
Xhree boards out of the bleachers,
just to show that he was not
flashing last year. We're all for
Cal, and if he is anywhere near as
good as last year, well be for him
stronger than ever By next Oc-
tober. Managerial duties have
handicapped many star players,
Nap Lajoie, for instance, but
here's hoping for the best for Cal.
Batting under Callahan is Sc
nor Ping Bodie, champion
spaghetti eater and fence buster.
Pings long drives have been a
feature of the Sox spring trip.
Another rookie next, holding
in the place which Matty McIn-
tyre carelessly left unguarded.
Matty seemed to have a hunch
4LaA II IL 6aJ - IL 80. .Lo,,,
The day book., 1912-04-10

ldllICi anu nc lS ICd!. sIuSSSE..
Twice he has been up with the
Sox, but each time he was sent
back to Des MoiRes, where he
was popular idol. His class this
year gained him instant atten-
tion. He has wonderful arm,
and his long suit is pegging men
out at the plate from deep right.
He promises to be sensation. -.
.Rollie .Zeider, playing first,
bats next. Rollie seems to have
found himself at last. He is
fielding well, and has astonished
his warmest admirers. by his.
clouting.
One more, and the last recruit.
Weaver is his name, and he is an
unknown quantity. As far as
fielding is, concerned, Buck can
travel with any of them. He
must show as batter. But if the
lad can stick around .240 he will
hold down the shortfeld job on
his fielding prowess.
"Batt'ries for today's game,
Walsh and Sullivan" Do you
need any comment. 1t sounds
better when you are told that
Walsh is the same old Ed, and
that Sully has stolen few bases
on the trip. He is showing re-
turn to speed.
Cal could organize another
good team out of his substitutes.
Blackburne, Paddock, Fournier
and Tannehill are pretty classy
out6elders. Fourier is big first
sacker, famous for his long drives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
Water WORKS
And Paving Bond Issue to Be
Considered by Broad
Oaks Council.

The proposition of voting on 9
bond issue to raise money with which
to install complete water az" sew
erage system and to pave the AZ eets
in the suburb of Broad oaks is to be
considered by the council o: the town
at it's regular meeting Tuesday
night.
NJ. e. Henderson. mayor of the
town, and cuthebrt A, Osborn. civil
engineer, have for some time been
working out the estimated cost of
these improvements and they expect
to have their estimates ready for
submission to the council at the
meeting noted. broad Oaks is a
progressive residence suburb and it
is stated that a majority o-tts citi-
zens favor an edecton on the bond
ing proposition for Improvements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
Appointed 10 Settle tine Differ
enceS in the Coal Miners
Strike Zone.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 5-That ar
bltration through a commission OF
five men or some other number was
the only method by which the differ
ences between the miners and the
coal operators, which has resulted in
rIoting in the Paint Creek and ,Briar
Creek sections, could be settled was
the ,gist of conference between Gov
ernor William e. Glassocck and a
number of newspaper men this
morning.
1t was the governors idea that
such a commission could ascertain
what the facts really are and present
them to the public. and that when 1t
was done, justice instead Of injury
would be done in the controversy
and speedy settlement had OF the
differences.
The governor stated that It had
been his plan to bring about such a
method of settlement. The loss OF
life such as would result II there is
a conflict would be appalling, while
the expense of maintaining the ma
tiOnal guard in the troubled district
to maintain peace would be sufficient
to amaze the citizens of the state.
While there were rumors that the
miners we're planning to swoop
down on the militia and mine
guards, who are now armed, early
this morning, no attempt was made
by them to carry out such an alleged
plan.
The operators at Peytonia and
Sterling in Boone county plan to
bring several car loads of non-union
men some time today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
SAMUEL W. COR
CLAIMED By OEA
SPECIAL TERM
Of the State Supreme Court
Will Be Held at Charles
ton Tomorrow.

CHARLESTON. Aug. S-Ths
members OF the state supreme court
have called a special term Of that
body for this city tomorrow. The
call does not state the purpose OF
the special session but 1t is under
stood that one of the matters to
come up will be a school bond case
from Harrison county.
/ Members of the court passed upon
a number OF cases in vacation Sat
urday by granting appeals as fol-
lows:
First National Bank Of broadway,
Va, vs.. E. A. Cootes and Son, from
Hardy county. Appeal granted by
Judge Poffenbarger.
State VS.. C. W. Morgan ct al. from
Logan county. Appeal and super
sedeas granted by Judge PoHenbsr-
ger. The case involves liz acres OF
land in Logan county.
Carnegie Natural Gas Company
VS. the Carter Oil Company ct al,
from Doddridge county. Appeal and
supersedeas granted by president
Brannon.
Mark Howell vs.. ]. W. Wysor ct
al, from Mercer county. Writ of err
ror and supersedeas allowed by
Judge Miller.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
When He Begins His Address
before the Convention of
Bull Mes Today.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5-"The first
words of the constitution are, we
are the people, and they declare
that the constitutions purpose is to
form a perfect union and to promote
the general welfare To do just
that is the very heart of the Pro-
gressive cause" declared Albert j..
iBeverfdge, temporary chairman of
the Progressive national convention
in calling that body to order today.
Mr.. Beverage told in detail the pur-
pose OF the Progressive party.
Abuse" said he, will only
strengthen 1t. ridlcule only hastens
its growth, falsehood only speeds its
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
BEVERDGE SHOUTS

victory.
knowing the price we must pay,
the sacrifice we must make, the bur-
dens We must carry, the assaults we
must endure knowing full well the
cost-yet We enlist for the war. For
We know the justice OF our cause,
and We know, too, It's certain tri-
umph."
Mr.. Beveridge spoke in part as toll
lows:
1--WE stand for a nubler America.
We stand for an undivided nation.
We stand for a broader liberty. a
fuller Justice. We stand for social
brotherhood, as against savage indi-
viduallsm. We stand for an intelii-
gent cooperation instead OF a reck-
less competition. We stand for mu-
tual helpfuIness instead OF mutual
e--~-s--~-
CONTINUED on page eighth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
GLASSCOCK WANTS
PEACE COMMISSION
case there should DE trouble.
Ahxup In Messages.


1t appears that the move of sending
the privates to the scene of the
trouble was contemplated in advance
Of ordering them out. At least It is
a fact that when the troops were
leaving Lebanon. Pa, the operator
had message there which he was
unable to deliver In which the pri-
Yates were ordered to the front with
their company officers and the regl-
mental officers. and the band were or
dered to their home stations. This
message did not reach Col. Morrison,
the ranking officer. until he and the
rest of the troops arrived at Hunting
ton, although Major Carnock, Of
Wellsburg, In command Of the second
train received a message at a point
between this city and ClarksburG of
similar effect but which he did not
understand and he went on through
with his command. Some of the off,
GERS got into communication with
Governor Glasscock and were told
that all were to so to Paint Creek, yet
when the troop train arrived at Hunt
ington and the duplicate message or
dering the officers home was received
it was discovered upon communicate
Ing with Major Pratt that the mes
sage had been sent to Lebanon, but
had not been delivered.
AN effort to get an expression from
the officers who arrived here yester-
day was futile but It was evident they
were not pleaseds with the way they
had been treated. They are not at
all anxious. so one said, to go into the
Paint Creek district and conduct a
campaign against the miners, but they
feel they have been sighted and hui
INFLATED by being sent home while
their regiments are In the field in ac-
tive duty.
VIII Bo ut Sea.
With the addition OF the troops who
went to the front on Saturday there
are 81 companies in the field doing
strike duty. and covering territory
of about t25 miles There will be no
one to give them the proper work
during their stay and If there should
be trouble 1t Is figured out they will
be all at sea.
AS a result of this action on the
part Of the military head of the state
troops there is great dissatisfaction
among the officers and their staffs.
who have been sent home. The pri-
Yates and the company commanders
are dissatisfied because they do not
have their superior officers with them
and they may become disorgauized.
The conditions in the lower end OF
, the state are such that the troops Will
probably be there some time.
1t is not understood why the OIL
GERS should be sent home, So they
say. unless there is a move on foot Ia
cut down the expenses of the cam.
paign during the strike. BY sending
the officers back a heavy perdiem Will
be cut on, yet the troops viii not be
nearly so effective.
Another reason for the dissa tisfac.
ton Of the officers Is that they have
been Instrumental in Building up the
ss~-~~-~---~-N-~-a----S ~G------~-S-4-A-D
CONTINUED on page three.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
GRAND ARMY
Men win Meet and Attend the Funeral
Of Samuel W. Gordon.

All memoirs of Custer Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, are requested
to meet at the court house at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon to attend the
funeral of Samuel W. Gordon at 2:s0
o'clock. All former federal and Con-
fderate soldiers are invited to JOIN
the post there and attend the funeral
with it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05

When the Rev. Hummer. Just re-
signed as pastor Of the First Christ
ian church, of Grand Junction. COL.
advocated in a recent sermon the
exile OF old maids to a barren island
as waste humanity, he little
dreamed that he would get Miss Helen
Gould, Of New York, into his hair.
Yet that is exactly what has hap
pened. Miss Gould heard Of the SER
mon, and then wrote a letter out to.
Grand Junction, in which she de-
clared that many preachers would
be without work aut9 Without wives
and homes were 1t not for the old
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
TAFTS FATHER
DIES FROM ILLNESS
NEGRO LYNCHED.

MERIDIAN, Miss. Aug. 5.-one
negro was lynched and a mob Is in
pursuit of another near Hill Station,
Miss. forty miles east of here today.
The negroes were accused of having
murdered white man named Tut.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
HELD FOR FEDERAL COURT.

Walter Reynolds and John Matish-
Ia, alleged Weston "bootieggers,' are
In Jail here awaiting the action of the
October federal grand Jury. ]. T.
Daily. federal court commissioner at
Kingwood. committed them IN default
OF bonds. z. D. Hupp. deputy mar
shal. arrested them, took them to
'KIngwood and brought them to the
jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
LEASES BARBER SHOP.

John R. Baldwin, an experienced
barber, has leased the West End bar
Der shop at 762 West Pike street from
Herman Oily and will hereafter be
in personal charge Of the establish
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-september
wheat closed 90 1-2, corn Sc 8-S,
oats 81. las
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
OF Several Weeks and the
President and Wife At
tend the Funeral.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. g.
President and Mrs, Taft will leave to-
night Tor Cincinnati, to attend the
funeral of John W. Heron. Mrs.
Taft's father. who died there early
today. The president will return
Thursday morning.
CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 5.-John
W. Heron. father OF ndrs. William
II. Taft, died here today after an III
ness Of several years. For many
years he was a leading lawyer. and
was district attorney under President
Harrison, sc was IS years old,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05

It1E IELEGttAllI
hnl more than double tho PAID eirSal
l1tion q any ofher CIalls-
burg neAlpapel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05

tcontlnued on pagg three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-05

Continued on page eight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Matt E. Boutu, Alphin Pulkk-
men, Charles Wirtamen, Jacob
West, Jacob Rautala, your heirs
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned have expended during
the year 1911, four hundred dol
airs in labor and improvements
on the January Nos. 1, 2, 8 and A,
ten Bro. Mining co.., lode mining
claims, situated in the Lone Noun
tain Mining District, Esmeralda
county, State of Nevada, in order
to hold said claims under the pro
visions of section 1924 of the Re-
ised Statutes of the United States
nd the amendment thereto approx
ed January %, 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said lode claims for the period end
ing December 81, A. ID. 1911. And
If, within ninety days after the pub
LEGATION of this notice, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as a CO.
owner, your interest in the said lode
claims will become the property of
the subscribers, your co-owners, who
have made the required expenditure
by the terms of said section,
HERMAN WALTER,
SALMON KAUKALA,
ERIKS SPARKS.
JAHAN LESKIMEN
JACOB MATSEN
WALTER PATALA.
FRANK HARMA, Pres.
| NELS SUPALA. Sec
First publication, March 26, 1912
Last publication June 20, 1912.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
JAPAN is NOT
TRYING TO gain
HOLD in MEXICO

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Discuss
ing the rumored plot by Japan to
secure military. base at Magda-
lena bay, Congressman Needham of
California said today in an inter-
view with the United Press:
There is absolutely no justifica-
ton for an attempt by Japan to
get coaling station in North
America. If Japan tries to get a
foothold here in time of peace the
United States should investigate. In
the event of ultimate American in
PREVENTION in Mexico possibly Japan
might join Mexico. If the Japanese
are really endeavoring to get into
Magdalena bay and are seeking
an excuse for clash with
United States we might find big
job on our hands if we attempted
to straighten out the internal affairs
of Mexico"