davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

No slush fund is needed to defe25
John w. Davis for Congress and the
fake factory that sent out straw
votes by the bail as the FairmoR
Times charged at the time and which
was pronounced fake. hz%le ana
fraud knows it. What has brought
about the defeat of Davis thar
he voted to close down the mills anu
throw thousands of men "out OF
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29
DR.. Hatfield has made remark

DR.. Hatfield has made a remark
able record as campaigner- He
has never delivered fewer than two
speeches a day. frequently three. and
once he made five. he has never
missed one single speaking engage
ment: He has never had but one
small meeting and that was at Pied
mont. and was que to the fact that
it had not been advertised. 1t was
in the early days of his tour, NO
candidate for governor since Nathan
Cor ran in 1855 has been greeted
bv such large and enthusiastic
crowds as has this new, interesting
and magnetic leader of the people
as he goes about among them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

Vote for the Republican candidate
for Congress West Virginia does
NOT want any more men in Congress
who viii yote4as. directed by Oscar
Underwood and other free trade
congressman from the solid South
1t wants representative OF its own
interests in Congress, not representa-
tives of the interests OF the southern
states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

&The Exponent leaves thes:Ip pres
sion that the real reason it desires
the Democratic ticket to be elected
in this county is that Sherman Den
ham may be thrown out Of the post
Office. county Democrats must. in
deed. be a mighty set The local
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

The Fairmont Times incorrectly
says that Congressman John w Da-
Wis has been the peoples repre-
sentative and he is now the peoples
candidate" The Times is as much
mistaken about that as it is about
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

This has been the easiest cam
paign that the Republicans in West
Virginia ever waged. All they had
to do was to reprint charge OF
some. leading Democrat against the
corrupt bosses dominating that party
and they proved it to be true beyond
q question of doubt by the state
ments of other leading Democrats
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

They are quoting the poetry CT
Ignatus Brennan attacking Watson
Chiffon and MacCorkle in rhyme
This poetry is more meritorious now
than it was when it first came out
last year, for its author is-a candl-
.da5e on the bosses ticket for state
treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

indications are that not a man
from G. NJ. wetzel in Jefferson, 70
Joan Dice in Greenbrier, who pc
trayed their democratic instruments nus
IN the last legislature and voted ICE
clarence w. watson. will be elected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

The greatest praise DR. Hatfield
has ever received was voluntarily
given him by Chiffon and Mac
.corkle. But that was before he. was
ever thought of in connection with
the governorship. II is up to the
people to say whether they lied then
or are lying now.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29
Suppose .you lave read s.The I

Suppose you have read The 1Fea-
son or Demoer1tEc legislature
Few truth stories 81 modern litera-
Sure have contained such cOntinu-
Gus flow OF thrills. one sensation
Follows quickly on the footsteps OF
another. 1t makes David Graham
PhiIHps's The Treason of the Sen
ate read. like last yeT's joke
book by comparison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

.sPa" asked Willie. what is a
Ut is an instrument that accepts
records dictation; my son.
Then, Bill Thompson is a dielA-
.r.raph. amt he, pa2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

Watson. Chiffon and Maccorkle
want to have a. look at the m1ll'on i.
dollars in the state treasury
Knowing what you do about these
.erhree Twins" DO, you believe that
Won should vote to allow them TO
Get that close to the states treasure
chest? e'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

There are no party. lines drawn
on the issues in this campaign
nub1icans. Democrats. Progressive
Socialists, Pronibitionists and lnue
nendents are united in fighting boss
ism and the bribery of legislators
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

"our candidate for Congress IS
weak and needs your help" wrots
the big boss to one OF MS ~
henchmen. Well. at that Cllren1e
has not anything on Bill Thompson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

Last call in West Virginia for an
.v5ters who are opposed to oosSiS,n
Ind the bribery OF legislatures y
line up and take a crack at the coz
rpot enemies of honest elections anu
clean citizenship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

Dr. Hatfield has. demolished party
Zines 4 large section of the Demo-
cratic party is going to march up 70
the polls and vote for an uhOossT =,
unbought and, 1lJla fraid man TO Dc
governor Of ,thisa state for the mex
four years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

Those imaginary Burns detectives
are merely the mine guards OF the
,Fairmont Coal combine that nav
wandered int the southern part o.
the state to help pad out their eS-
pense accounts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

a strong pull. long pull and
nuu all together. men of West "
aipia opposed to watson. Ghii'ol'
and Maccorkle methods, and the COZ,
rupt machine will be smashed upo"
the rocks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

Hurrah for Mercer, MingO and NC
Doweu. That's what makes '"I ~,
.wiId''-these men who boss lne
Democratic party by right OF eaSN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29

How DO you like Thompson's
letter campaign?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29


BE. Holm w. DAVIS Foted alsatRsl
tie infefests 81 the. people OF his
district. he voted to throw = large
number Of men ont OF their Jobs
He voted to close down faetories-
He voted to kill the sheep and WOOL
industry He voted against indus
trial development He voted against
the great principle that has made
his district an Industrial empire
He voted to eurtal the trade OF the
merchants OF his district In short
he voted for free trade The people
OF this district are not free traders
and no free trader sucn as Davis is,
is their candidate or friend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29
USE .PEERLEss ASBESTOS
TRBLE MRTS

These mats cover tho entire top of
your dining tnEIc. made in two parts,
each part folds mp so that they arc
easy to handle and can be kept when
not in use in the buffet drawer. Car
ried in stock in IS inch. 81 inch and
GO inch sizes. Also separate leaves
in each size. And arc the only real
safeguard against table top troubles
ASK TO sec these Asbestos table mats
on sale in Economy basement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29
GREET FILL sRLE OF
CURTRINS

Saving Average from onc-fo"rth I"
Onc-thIrCI Less Than Regular Nal"S.
This is essentially Tho Lace Cur
tain shop of ClarzsbUrs offering By
Ear the largest assortment OF al
grades at thc lowest prices in every
instance. Lace. Net. Scrim and Mus
ain Curtains M Bargain Prices tDC
the pair with easy rises up t" $l"'''"
VaIucs that arc actually worth one
fourth TO onC-third more than t'e
sale prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-29
II in Need Of a Bed Visit cIarks-
burs's Lar4eet Brass and Metal
Bed Store

NC can save you money On Hrds
and Bedding. a five year guarantee
against furnishing with all BRASS
EedS.
You will find here the largest and
most complete stock of BRASS BEDS
and ENAMEL BEDS SIIOEEEzs-iIs all
CIarIzSburg. Yes. indeed: that Is some
Beds, but we have them. and displaS=
cd in the Bed store ON the second
noor. 2<Ef
Evening star., 1912-09-05
SOLVES SECRET OF BEES
Policeman Uses Flour and
Ownership of Ravaging
Insects Is Found.

Mounted Policeman Cullinane Of the
tenth precinct expects his name to be
submitted to Maj. Sylvester as being ELI
gible for a position in the detective
branch Of tn department. Complaint
was made by a resident Of the county
north of the city that bees were destroy
ing her grapes.
"Go out and see what you can do."
Capt. Elliott told him. The policeman
went to the home of the lady who had
made the complaint. saw the busy bees
and also noticed that the grapes were be-
ing ruined.
Leaving the house. the police sauntered
down the road, trying to devise some
means of determining the ownership of
the troublesome honeymakers. and 1t
dawned upon him that the purchase of
pound of -four would solve the problem.
Returning to the grape arbor. Police
man Cullinane showered the flour over
the bees. He then went to the several
places where he knew the occupants
owned bees and soon he was rewarded
for his trouble the swarm OF bees return
ingto one place with a coating of flour.
The policeman then was able to return
to the owner of the grapes and reveal to
her the owners of the bees. What action
she will take against the bees or their
owners she did not say.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
A Modern Woman Farmer.
From Suburban Life Magazine.

rom SuDurDan Lie MAS1xlue
or course. woman farmer" Tin these
discohcerting days Of the heckling
suffragette and all sorts OF mjlitantly
masculine persons) visualizes in front
Of ones minds eye q stramming and
cowily- -odoriferous perversion OF the
female gender striding across q sosgy
barnyard. milk pail swinging In each
red and calloused hand. with her un-
evenly frayed skirts tapping In and
out Of the mudpuddles as she splashes
through them spatteringly with her
dingy rubber boots.
Yet there is q woman farmer. living
in a suburb of Plymouth. Mass. who
is considered by William d. Hurd. dl-
rector Of the extension work OF the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College. ss
far away the most successful and al
together the most worthwhile person
OF the feminine gender drawing her
pay envelope from Mother EarSh that
he or the college knows of--and she
isn't stramming or sloppy or uneven as
to skirt length. She 10 just the
most refined and cultured and charm
ing sort of a college-bred woman that
can be imagined.
She lives In q great and wide and
ffreplaced century old New England
farmhouse, set at the front OF it's own
two hundred acres (which this woman'e
farmer has reclaimed and cultivated
Evening star., 1912-09-05
CHEF MACHINIST DIES.
Death of Ben Smith Reported to
Navy Department.

The Navy Department has been advised
of the death of Chief Machinist Ben
Smith. L. s. N. which occurred at the
Naval Hospital. Annapolis, Nd, August
80
Chief Machinist Smith was born In Scot
land, January l. 1854, and entered the
naval service as an enlisted man. serving
as such for period of approximately
nine years and nine months. He was ap-
pointed a machinist in the navy Novem-
ber /, 1901, and was promoted to chief
machinist March ), 1909. His last duty
was performed on board the U. 8. s.
Iowa. At the time of his death he was
undergoing treatment at the Naval Hos
pital, Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
DISTRICT TO BE REPRESENTED.
Delegates to Waterway and Conser-
vation Congresses to Be Named.

Within the next few days the Com
missioners will appoint delegates to
represent the District of Columbia at
the seventh annual convention of the
Lakes to -the-gulf Deep Waterway AS
sociation, to be held in Little Rock.
Ark, September "a to 26. inclusive, and
the fourth National Conservation Con-
gress, which will meet at Indianapolis,
Ind, October ! to 4. inclusive. Dele
gates from all sections of the country
will attend the two conventions.
The great floods in the Mississippi
valley are held to have made 1t ap-
parent to Congress and all the people
OF the country that the lakes-to-the-
gulf project is one which must be given
serious consideration, and the meeting
of the association this year will be one
of unusual interest.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
POSTAL CLERKS ELECT.
New Officers to be Announced at
BANQUET Tonight.

BOSTON, September 5.-Election Of
officers commanded the attention of the
several hundred delegates attending the
final session today of the annual conven-
ton OF the United National Association
of Post Office Clerks. 1t was announced
that the result of the election would be
made public at a banquet tonight Frank
T. Rogers of Chicago, president OF the
association for many years, was opposed
for reelection by John r. McDermott or
Worcester. former vice president.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Horse Show at Leesburg.

Special Correspondents OF The star.
LEESBURG. Va. September 81 1912.
The annual exhibition of the Heavy
Draft and Agricultural Association or
Loadoun county began at the horse
show grounds near Lecsburg yesterday.
The classes were we'll filled and the
events passed of successfully.
There were acrobatic.- wire-walking and
revolving ladder performances. A feature
of the show was an. exhibition drill by
Troop OF the 18th Cavalry from Fort
Myer, and the cavalry band Of thirty
pieces also added greatly to The exnibi-
ton.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Cancer Increasing.

Cancer is responsible for about one
twentieth Tor 10000 of the annual deaths
in the United States. and IL is interesting
and somewhat humiliating to note that
the rate has doubled in the last thirty
wears. The answer to this condition.
writes DIR. Eugene Lyman Fish In our
next Sunday Magazine. under the title OF
IAN Ancient Disease" is Operate. Bet
ter too soon than too late"
Evening star., 1912-09-05

under the most modern scientific meth
ods) and buttressed at the back by its
own outbuildings for the clean asa
tinted bun orpington pullets; the we'd
ding shower bouquet and funeral pill
lows-of- peace greenhouses: and the
high and broad and original old barn
for young stock painted ox-blood red,
with a tower-pointed s!lo nesting in
the corner Of it,
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Chief Loses Life on Way to Fire.

HOLYOKE. Mass. September 5.-A ire
In a steamer trunk last night cost the
life of Patrick J. Reilly. chief of the
Holyoke fire department. Reilly was rid
ing to the fire In an automobile when
q hose wagon struck the. machine.
throwing Reilly out and causing tu-
juries which resulted In death.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
CHEMISTS OF THE WORLD.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

we explore the infinite reaches of the
universe. would never have been called
into use. When the housewife uses a
yeast cake to make bread or when the
medical laboratory grows germs to de-
velop toxin. they borrow their principal
operations from the chemist. He can
make a lightning fash. and a hundred
times over he has made two blades OF
grass grow where one grew before.
The meeting Of the congress In Wash
ington and New York and its subsequent
short and long swings around the circle
in the, United States promises to claim
the attention. Of the whole country. A
glance at the program OF the congress
shows that there will not be a subject
under the sun with which they will not
have more or less direct interest dur
ing the sessions of the congress.
Pure food can be known as such only
by chemical analysis. as rule, and the
congress is labor
Uniform Method ing in the direc-
of Food Analysis. ton ton Of Of M uniforp, form
method Of food analysis to be used the
world over Some of the methods of an
alyzing foods are so simple that a house
wife may use them, and other processes
are so involved that only the laboratory
expert can carry them out. The adop-
ton of standard methods Of food analysis
for the whole world will make the manu-
facturer in one country know just what
is necessary as a standard for his prod
uct to make it stand the analyses Of all
other countries.
Another problem which the congress
will attack is that of obtaining a world
standard Of tests for the stability Of ex-
plosiyes. In these days when world
trade intercourse is SO large and distances
are so small. there is a large interna-
tional trade In explosives. Unless there
is substantial harmony in statement as to
the degree. Of heat. the amount of con-
cussion, etc, which Is required to pro-
duce an explosion, accidents are certain
to happen. The chemists desire these
things. to lie expressed in q language that
is understood by every person. Of what
ever country. who handles explosives.
In the study of explosives. the con-
gress will consider their composition.
methods and processes Of manufacture.
their properties and uses and methods Of
testing them. Borrowing page from the
dynamite outrages of the MacNamaras
and their associates. the congress will
study the outrages that have occurred
throughout the world, and will try to pro-
Evening star., 1912-09-05

Gordon Holmes latest and best story
of mystery and detective skill, No Other
Way" will appear serially in our Sunday
Magazine beginning next Sunday.
Evening star., 1912-09-05

tions between chemists. One of the prin-
cipal pleas Of the congres sis for a world
system Of chemical knowledge that Is
open to all chemists. There have been
thousands OF laboratories over whose
threshold the profane feet Of an outsider
might not cross. There are even today
hundreds Of factories which are forbidden
ground, because their products are made
by secret processes.
The congress pleads for change of
this condition. 1t says that suppose ev-
cry establishment
Conoress plsade would adopt the
secret policy. what
Against Secrecy. would happen?
"our students would have to content
themselves with only the antiquated
knowledge impractical professors could
supply. for there would be no more sum-
mer classes for practical work in mines.
smelters and electrical works. The pro-
fessors would have to learn from old
books. and chemistry as IL IL applied to-
day would die from dry rot" The con-
gress appeals for the abolition OF all Sc
crecy in the chemical professions. and
begs all manufacturers to make their
work an open book, in order that. labor
ing in harmony, their chemists each may
bring his discovery before waiting
world, assured that the sum Of their COM
bined contributions will make more proft-
able than before the work of their estab-
lisiments, and at the same time promote
the well-being Of the human race.
Evening star., 1912-09-05

The eighth Congress Of the Information
al Association of Applied Chemistry for
the first time in the history OF the organ
ization meets this year in the new world,
its initial sessions now being held in
Washington.
While the ancient alchemist never found
the tabled method OF transmitting the
baser metals into gold. the modern chem
list has found thousand methods wneTe-
by rocks may be turned into bread. air
into fertilizer. iron into liquid. ana otner
things that have enriched humanity many
fold more than the discovery OF Trans
mutation could have done: He has delVeo
into the mysteries Of the millions OF
worlds of the universe. and has FOUND
there materials that the mineralogist had
never found: though 1t existed before his
own doorstep. He has been able 10 40
in his laboratory in day what required
millions of years in natures workshop.
With the knowledge he has gained and
applied he has affected directly or indi-
rectly the life of every man, woman and
child in the world.
The chemist has revealed ten thousand
mysteries of nature, learned the lesson
that each has afforded and then has
applied those lessons to humanity. His
science underlies every other science in
the category. Whether a man is ply
sician, a newspaper man, farmer, an
astronomer, an electrician, or what not.
back to the chemist he traces many or
the fundamental features of his work
Without a knowledge OF chemistry medi-
cines could not be produced and COM
pounded.
The manufacture of this newspaper
and the ink with which it is printed re-
quired chemical
Dependence knowledge. The
Upon Chemistry. fa,mef havn the e'usa advan. @
tage of fertilizers but for chemistry The
electrician could never furnish light for
a city or current for telephone but Tor
the knowledge he or some one before
him has of chemistry. The astronomer
and the geologist the men who give us
our great discoveries of life chemistry,
the men who release humanity from the
thralldom OF epidemic disease. all build
upon foundation of chemistry. With
out II the microscope, which reveals the
mysteries of the unseen world. could not
be made, and the telescope. with which
Evening star., 1912-09-05

pose means for the suppression Of such
troubles.
Evening star., 1912-09-05


The congress will devote considerable
attention to metallurgy and mining. dis
cussing furnace prac-
Metallurgy and tice. smelling and
40. dozens of related sub
fourths of the worlds gold and silver
supply comes from sources that could not
have been profitably worked but for the
improved and cheaper method of extract
ing the precious metals.
Perfumes, f1avoring extracts. cleaning
fluids, tanning and feathers will come in
for their share of attention. Some OF the
finest perfumes in the world are made from
some OF the foulest odors in existence.
and when the perfume manufacturers get
through telling about the modern proc
esses there will be room for many hu-
man interest story from the perfumery
factory.
Sugar is a subject Of deep interest to
the chemist. and one subsection OF the
congress will devote it's attention to that
subject alone. Candy and preserves Will
come under this general head, because OF
the sugar they contain, and honey and con-
densed milk will get there Tor the same
reason. Cement, rubber, fuels. asphalt.
all be discussed and bear witness to the
wide range Of subjects with which the
chemists will deal.
The part of the program which deals
with starches, cellulose and paper Will
partially reveal some of the wonderful
things that the chemist can make better
than nature herself. Artificial horsehair
now is being made and artificial silk as
well. Many brush now has artincial
bristles, and large number OF substitutes
for natural products that seem to be gen
uine products compounded In nature 8
own laboratory will be in evidence.
The congress has one section that al
most DUPLICATES work done in the Inter
national Congress
Hygiene Of Water, of Hygiene and
Sewage and Air. will consider the
hygiene of water. sewage and air. the
contamination and decomposition of food
products, and disinfectants and methods
of testing them. Another section Is called
the subsection of bromatology. 1t deals
with foods-of what they are composed,
how they are analysed chemically. phys
ically, microscopically and with reference
to the germs that are in them Broma-
tology is the word that chemists use
when they talk about the misbrandins
and adulteration of foods, when they dis
cuss nutrition and diet and all allied SUBJ
jects.
The congress will deal with a large
number OF other subjects. the majority
OF which relate to chemistry directly, but
there are some which deal with the rela-
Evening star., 1912-09-05

The congress pleads for a change Z
this condition. 1t says that suppose e,
Evening star., 1912-09-05

The congress will devote considerable
attention to metallurgy and mining. dis
Evening star., 1912-09-05

The congress has one section that al
most duplicates work done in the Inter
Evening star., 1912-09-05

The manufacture of this newspaper
and the ink with which it is printed re-
Evening star., 1912-09-05
EU EARLY Autumn Economies Among Tororrows Remnants

Remnant lot of All-white
Enameled Ware. including
Saucepans, Teapots. Coffee
pots, Dishpans. Rice Boilers.
Tea Kettles, etc. Large sizes
and only a few Of a kind.
Values worth up to $l.25.
Remnant Sale price, 39c for
choice.