davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

international horse shows, the VIM
Fiz, six horse team of dapple grays,
driven by Billy" Wales, will be
added to the woodworking horse
exhibit; the Boris Fridkin Russian
Peasant dancers and other novel;
ties will be vieing features to the
standard one in the Wild West and
Far East, on the occasion of the old
scouts farewell.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
GOD
"W "t''
Will Positively Be Here When
I Wild West and Far East
Circus Comes.

MAJOR John NJ. Burke, for many
years Unidentified with ,Buffa'o Bill on
the pra.ries and with the ,spE6duc
ton of frontier history oil buffalo
Bill and Pawnee Bill s-1amalga-
mated exhibitions. the Wild West
and Far East, was in ths{ city last
night. ~ -eS
The major wishes to assure the
doubling Thomases that Col. Cody,
the veritable Buffalo Bill, and Paw
nee Bill will both be here with the
enlarged exhibition June, IA. Col,
Cody Will appear here in, the saddle
for the last time and the major. hopes
that this colossal organization will
not confound with the many smaller
appropriations OF the title.
This season the CodyILillie ALL
ance, under the personal super
vision of the 1.-TWO Bills" will be
presented with some marked changes
calculated to give a renewed inter
est to the all-worId-wide dual exhi-
i,bition.
All the well-remembered realistic
features and interesting peoples in
their native activities. in both sec
tons, will he retained, and, in each
several novelties will repay the most
-biase, and cause admiration that
the additions make to the, manage
ment's achievements TO reaclf pre-
eminence. t
The arena Will be SO changed that
the spectators view of the various
episodes will be realty improved,
while the addition of mammoth
scenery to the background viii give
pleasing semblance OF locality to
! the action of the participants to
which they are ITO the manner
horn"
One appropriate addition to the
Far East will be Max Gruber's sex
tette elephant act, led by the Sia-
mese mammoth, queen of trained
elephants, Minnie" the greatest of
Ian pachyderm performers OF intri-
cacies which demand skill, Judgment
and Intelligence in educated ma
Epeuvers that will not only astonish
the beholder, but give future food
for thought as to the animal deyei-
opment in the sense OF touch, dis
erection in action and perfect com
lprehension of what is demanded and
Ehow to attain the results The most
perfectly trained Thoroughbred
Ehorse. Excelsior" Cwho is in an
Equine class by himselfy, viii com
pete with Minnie" for admiration
land plaudits, while the dandy little
pony, Peacock will be In the run
ming when horsemen discuss whose
head shall be crowned with the
laurel wreath OF Victory, as the king
of horse students in the acquiring
lcomptehens'yely OF mans tutoring
tactics in artificial achievements,
An old fashioned fox hunt with
Corner and Kepny.s high jumping
thurdlers, the unrivaled winners OF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

R. L. Wadsworth. OF Fairmont
is transacting business here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
NOTICE

Any person or persons having pos
session of or any claim to bank
books Nos. 244s, 5O32 and 1929,
are requested TO present same to
The Lowndes Savings bank and
Trust Company, or submit to having
said bank books cancelled and new
books issued in lieu Thereof,
THE LoWNlDES SAVINGS. BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY.
GEO. a.. DUNCAN, Treas .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
ADMINISTRATIVE QUANTITIES.

Virginia Gabbert has qualified as
administrators of the estate Of
George c. Gabbert with bond a
SO 900 and Anne Matthey and Eyelln
G. Thompson suret es. Wesley \.
Steele, William E. Leonard and Anne
have been named as APP
praisers OF the property.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13

V. H. oENe.l, of fleetwood. is a
visitor here.
W IR. Stevenson, of wheeling, is
here on brief visit.
Robert Meek. OF Wheeling, is a
guest al the Waldo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
WARREN HARDING
Will Present Taft's Name to
the National Convention
at Chicago.

COLUMBUS. o., June 7.-Former
Lieutenant Governor Warren G.
Harding announced today that he
had accepted the invitation OF Presi-
dent Taft to present TaEt's name to
the Chicago convention.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-13
FISH WEARS RING.

!. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June I:
!. 6-Howard E. Buzby, fish !:
I. dealer. while he was sorting !
!. several barre's this morning. !:
:. found a fish with a diamond :.
!. ring in It's gills. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-29
IN THE HEART OF ROCK ISLAND
All Street Cars Stop Right at the Entrance
Rock Island

cool, exact judgment necessary in "a
safe chief executive.
Sc He abused the power of the
presidency by forcing Taft upon an
unwilling party as it's candidate in
1908, declaring IF they don't take
Taft they'll get me-" notwithstand-
ing his pledge not to be a candidate.
81. In a letter to Conrad Kohrs
of Helena, Mont, he eulogized Mr..
Taft as a man who combined all of
the best qualities of public man to
a degree which no other man in our
public life since the Civil war has
surpassed, and is now denouncine
the same Taft as 'puzllewitted" and
"a weakling."
SO. Not only did he betray the
personal and political friendship Of
Mr.. Taft, but he attempted to fasten
upon him the responsibility as a cab
met officer for his (Rooseyelt's) re-
fusal to prosecute the harvester
trust, which was disproved by the
record, showing that Mr.. Taft was
out of the country at the time.
%. NE ll4b5l lAlillidt t pei EA3ltsi
friends and supporters, the Pinchots
and James r. Garfield, hoodwinked
Senator La Toilette by ostensibly
supporting La Follettes candidacy to
create progressive" sentiment, taxi
ing advantage of the senator's tenn
porary illness to desert him and join
ing with Roosevelt in the latter'r
% 1f ! n
Follette's campaign.
80. During his administration he sup
ported Cannon and Cannonism in the
house and urged that organization be
kept in power. He is now leading
the so-called progressive" cause,
which had It's inception in a revolt
against Cannonism.
81. The only two states in which he
! has ever lived and in which he is best
known-New York and North Dakota
elected delegations opposed to his
( third term candidacy.
81 His 1904 campaign was financed
BY trusts and corporations and sup
ported by practically every republican
/ boss he is now denouncing, including
| Lorimer.
/ SO. The principal contributors to his
present campaign fund are George ".
Perkins. organizer and a director Of
the Harvester trust, who in 1908, while
an officer of the New York Life in
surance, personally" contributed near.
I ly $4,000 to his campaign fund. REIN
bursting himself from the policy hold
Judge Cullen Of the court OF appeso,
called larceny; Frank a. Munsez eve
Dan Hanna, large stockh side
steel trust. the latter nog - =
dietmeni fc=rs6atings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-29
I'd Ave, 9TH

by his own party in his home state at
the last election after he had forced
his personal choice for governor upon
the convention, written the platform and
made himself the issue Of the cam
paign.
80. He has opposed Bryan and Dehs
as presidential candidates and is now
running upon a platform the chief
planks of which were stolen from the
platforms of Bryan and Debs.
Sc. He tells the farmer the labored
and the salaried employees that he
wishes them to have a large share of,
the profits of protected industry, but
he does not tell them how he proposes
to bring it about.
81. His excuse for being a candi-
date is that a crisis has been reached
in this government. In his Life of
Oliver Cromwell page 81, he says:
In great crises it may be necessary to
oVerrun constitutions, to disregard
statutes"
s. In view of his recent attacks
upon the constitution. the presidential
oath Of Office TO support and defend
the constitution would be meaningless
in his case, to use no harsher term.
90. He has himself announced as
late as 1911 that "(myD his nomina-
/ ton would be a calamity"
| 100. The lawless and revolutionary
methods he is employing to gain an
other nomination show his willingness
/ to wreck his party TO further his per
sOHal ambition, and, together with his
I record, justify the fear that he would
( be as lawless as president as he IS
as a candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-29
Hundred Reassns Why Roosevelt Should
Not Be Trusted With the Presidency

81. He selected George B. Cor
telyou, secretary of commerce and
labor, which department had super
visory power over corporations, as a
collector of his campaign fund in
1904, derived chiefly from corpora
lions.
80. He processes to favor public
ity of campaign contributions, but
has refused to make public the
names of the corporations and the
amounts they contributed to his
campaign fund Of 1904, although
challenged repeatedly to do so.
SO. He has never disproved the
charge of former Senator Hens
brough OF North Dakota that he re-
appointed a spotted" man to ONCE
at the instance OF ]. P. Morgan.
"a. His personal lawlessness has
been frequently displayed, a fair sam
senate bill 10 secure justice for the
negro troops he had dismissed at
Brownsville. Texas. He threatened TO
veto the bill II passed and to ignore 1t
if passed over his veto.
35. His present primary campaign
has resulted in the expenditure of the
largest campaign fund for the selec-
ton OF delegates ever known in a ma
tional campaign.
SO. He is not supported by any pub
lie men of the first rank, or by any
great party leader, or by any distin
guished lawyer, educator or citizen.
81. His election 20 a third term
would be the first step toward the es
tablishment OF q Diaz dictatorship OIL
a life term IN Office
80. He has publicly boosted that '1
took the Panama canal zone and left
: congress TO debate the ISSUE" seizure
= from a friendly republic which smirch
: ed the hitherto unsullied integrity o.
the United States.
80. By abetting the fake Panama
revolution and the taking of the 18th
mus, he violated an existing treat!
: between the United States and Colon
bia, in which the government of th'
United States guaranteed TO maintain
and defend the sovereignty OF Colon
bia-upon the isthmus of Panama.
: 40. Under his administration $40
900, 900 was paid by this government
: for the rights of the French compan,
. in the Panama canal. The public ha
D never been able ito find out who go
the money.
Al. He has to a large extent los
this country the respect, confidenc
: and friendship of the republics of Ger
trail and South America
AZ. He used the navy of the Unite
=. States to uphold revolution in Par
. ANA which was Matched in Wall stree
9 40. He prostituted his powers a
president and abused the legal machiI
. cry of the government by attemptin
q to revive an infamous sedition la,
n to punish editors who had PERSONAL
: offended him.
"A. He attempted to establish a pr
) cedent that a person indicted by
s federal grand jury for an alleged o
i Tense upon military reservation coul
be tried in any one of the $500 mil
: tary jurisdictions of the United State
n As. Through the medium of an a.
q thorized speech by Elihu Root he a
IS cused William Randolph Hearst of ha
ing been morally an accomplice I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-29
ACUTE INDIGESTION
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED

M ny Cures Have Been Reported.
A little tablet called "Digestit" has
been found TO be certain quick relief
for acute indigestion. Many cases
have been reported where instant re-
lief resulted from its use. Browns
Digestit is the successful treatment
for all stomach disorders. II relieves
indigestion instantly and cures dys-
pepsia. Sold On positive guarantee
SO cents. The Harper House phar-
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-29

! During his administration the
be trust was perfected with cap
its Of 5000. 900, 900 and an advance in
press of 30 per cent.
His prosecution Of the beef trust
va abortive. AT the final trial IL
we found that the most damaging evil
dele against it was barred by the
st4Ite of limitations.
He personally licensed the
UHed States Steel corporation, a bill
liol dollar trust, to absorb its chief
colpetitor, the Tennessee Coal and
I'D COMPANY, a 800, 100000 corpora
tio, which was accomplished by the
pamsnt Of only s632,65 in cash, CIV
in 20 the Morgan interests, which he
decribed as 80 friendly to US"
p4ctical monopoly OF the iron and
stel business Of the country, the Nor
70 syndicate receiving for flotation
sevice l. stock rake-off OF $4,000.
10. OF 1891, 25s 900 in dividends paid
bj the Standard Oil company in the
m rs years Immediately preceding
1d9 nearly one-hah of it was paid
vile he was president.
y. While he was president the num-
bk of unlawful business combinations
| iHreased from 149, with approximate
"A $4,000, 100000 capital, to 10000
eh approximately s31,0OO,o 900, 900
bltal.
f. He declared that there would be
immunity 70. any criminal who
lld be REACHED under the antitrust
az, but ALSO declared that the anti
Lar law could not be enforced.
%. He created an army of specia
agents and spies, operating secretl!
at a cost estimated as high as 81,
00G 900 in one year.
"a. He denounced rebating (pun
ishable by law and refused to pros
ecute his personal friend, Paul Nor
ton, after Morton had admitted oil
the witness stand that as an Off
cial of the A. T. & S. F. railroad b,
had authorized rebates to be paid T.
the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany.
rs. After promising and threaten
ing to put rebaters in jail, he pu
Rebater Morton IN his cabinet.
rs. According TO Governor De
neen of Illinois, he asked that exec
utive not to prosecute E. H. Harri
man for footing the Alton railroad
on the ground that it would distur
1 business.
81. He denounces bosses, but az
cepted q nomination for governor @
New York from Boss Plat and
nomination for vice president of tn
United States from Bosses Plat an
Quay. Among his conspicuous SUI
porters and lieutenants are Bos
Ward of New York, Boss Lyon {
Texas, Boss Brown OF Ohio, Bos
Finn OF Pennsylvania.
%. According to the biographer {
the late Senator Thomas c. Plat, b
went hat in hand to Boss Plat I
ask an Endorsement as assistant Sc
rotary of the navy, and got it.
20. He personally bossed the r,
publican national convention of 100
and the last republican state col
vention OF New York.
80. He personally encouraged
II. Hartman to raise a campais
fund OF 100000, which. accordir
to Hartman, changed $4,000 vot,
in New York city alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-29

4 Ihe st. Louis Post Dispatch, some
Gays before the republican national
convention at Chicago cited 100 ,rea-
sons why Theodore Roosevelt SHOULD
not again be entrusted with the p 81
oency OF the United States. e
they are, and they still hold good
1. Vie has broken his solemn D.
not to be candidate again and z
Iore no reliance can be placed
any pledges or promises he may I Ne
TO govern his future conduct. "
2. He is advocating the abaJ ~
ment of our established form Of I
ernment-a representative demot y
land the substitution Of direct n
iot governments mobocracy.
q. His nomination would violat q
established precedent and trad u
against a third term, which his pre- pt
candidacy confirms. as a checI \ n
INSCRIPTIONS ambition @
4. The cost OF living constant n
creased during his two previous ad-
ministrations.
4 3. There was no corresponding in
grease in wages during his two terms
as president.
6. He recommended no tariff 1egisla
ton In all the time he was president
to reduce the cost Of living.
:. He has been the most expensive
and extravagant president the United
States has ever had.
s. His elective term from 1905 tt
1903 cost the people Of the United
States S3,522 1852 .s46.97. twice as uucl
as the combined Administrations Q.
Washington. Adams, jefferson, Madi
son. Monroe. John Quincy Adams
Van Buren,. Harrison, Tyler Polk
Taylor, Fillmore Pierce and Buchanan
.. His two administrations were un
paralleled for extravaganza, costing ap
proximately s7,7iO.OOO 900 more haI
double the appropriation for the foui
years OF the Civil war.
10. He has announced no plan mol
declared any intention TO reduce the
cost OF living or TO reduce taxaion
or 70 reduce the extravagant exrndi
lures OF government. or TO doiany
thing that will materially beneff ths
people as individuals or as a Dabn.
II. Upon the most vital ouea on
affecting the high cost OF living%Lhe
tariff-he has no definite opinion bpd
never had. No utterRnce of his eDm
mits him to any concrete tariff ID icy
or plan.
~ by threats and bullying he de
stroyed confidence and credit { E07
precipitating panic, resulting In tht
idleness OF 100000 workingmet and {
loss In wages OF 81 900 00O. 900.
10. No trust was convicte4 o. |
crime while he was president. hespit,
his continued denunciation OF vie 1et
trusts.
Il. There was not a single cfimina
prosecution by the government OF an,
individual offender against the SheI
man law while he was president de
spite his continued denunciadon o
"malefactors OF great wealth.
Is. He refused to prosecute ne Sul
ar trust. although George II EsTl
rendered him ample evidence u obtai
n conviction.
1G He forbade the prosecutioh Of tn
Harvester trust, OF which his bresen
chief financial political hacker Georg
W. Perkins, was the organized and
director.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-29

the murder of President Mckinley.
and two years later received Hearst
at the White house.
A. He attacked the aged Assistant
Attorney General Tyner when he was
on trial and before witnesses who
heard him. Tyner was acquitted. He
ignored Tyner's dying appeal for per
sonal vindication.
~. The insurance graft at Albany,
exposed by the Hughes investigation,
developed and lourished most during
the years of 1899 and 1900, whise
Roosevelt was governor. He made no
attempt to check it and in his two an
nual messages ignored the subject Of
insurance.
As. He criticised Admiral Brown
sons act in resigning as chief of the
bureau of navigation as "unseemingly
and improper" while suppressing the
admirars official explanation
40 When Colonel W. F. Stewart
q. S. A, declined to be retired he
caused him to be exiled to a lonely
post in New Mexico until he could
be compulsorily retired at the age
of 90.
so. He automatically deprived the
Boston Herald of departmental news
at Washington, including the weather
forecast, because that paper had pub.
lished something that displeased him
81. He permitted the age retire.
ment of General Nelson A. Miles with
out a word of commentator, despte
the brilliant record Of General Miles
in the Civil war and as an Indian
fighter on the frontier.
50. He has attacked the honor and
capacity of nearly every Judge who
refused to decide cases according t
his wishes. After Judge Anderson o.
indianapolis decided against him il
the Panama libel case he called the
Jude: "a crook and a jackass." He
afterward denounced the United State.
supreme court as 'fossilized."
SO. He dismissed three companies o
the 25th infantry, colored, withou
proof of their guilt. and later sough
to justify his arbitrary action by al
alleged confession, repudiated by tbs
alleged confessor and obtained by {
negro detective who could neither reaC
nor write.
, 81. He has time and again as chic
executive insulted the other two &C
ordinate branches of government, tn
legislative and executive.
55. When a southern postmistress n
ceived threatening letters, instead O
: affording her protection, he arbitraril
) closed the postofice and deprived tn
I citizens of that community of thei
mail.
T Sc. He caused the official records 1
a the Harvester trust to be taken fror
the files of the government department
and sequestered in the White house
! refusing congress all information col
!. corning them.
81. Exposed in an intrigue to inf11
g ence the appointment of an America
cardinal, he broke a long-standin
:, friendship with Bellamy Storer, force
!, him to resign as ambassador to Au
y tria and publicly Inundated Mr.
Storer.
: SO. He nullified in large measul
a vote, he issued pension order No. z
: creating a service pension withoI
Il authority of congress, taking none
j. from the public treasury without a
!, thority of law.
l. SO. He uullified in a large measul
: the pure-food law by creating Il
v Remsen referee board, which owe
o ruled DR.. Wiley and permitted man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

But in the second act Miss Weber
reveals a totally different aspect In
this she is seen as a society belle She
wears Partisan creations as to the
manor born And well she may. for
she has superb figure, and she is a
woman of great beauty In the present
production Miss Weber is seen in
some particularly elegant creations of
the dressmakers' art She went to
Paris this summer, and while there she
obtained some of the very latest pat
terms and the most recent creations of
the artists In dress She wears one
gown in this act that cost $1,000 1t is
one of the most beautiful In design
that has been seen on the stage this
season, and is down to the very min
ute as to style and mode.
Those who see Miss Weber in
BUSY Izzy'' will not only have hear
ty laugh at her comedy in the first act
but will be treated to a sight of the
most modish gowning Of the season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
Situation Looks Dark.

The coal SITUATION looks black. In
spite of the fact that warm weather
has prevailed the supply is still short.
This is due to the fact that the strike
in he coal fields reduced production.
Miner troubles, one might say.
The season of navigation on the
great lakes, during which time the en-
tire output of anthracite was sent to
the great northwest, closed Nov. 80.
Now the entire supply will be ship
ped by rail and relief is looked for in
short order. Relief Will, of course, de-
pend upon the weather. as blizzard
might tie up freight in transit for
couple of weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
MISSING h. S.
GIRL IS FOUND
South Side Girl Sought in
Hammond Found in the
!. Inter Ocean Hotel.

Edna Foster has been found. not on
the Indiana side of the Calumet region,
but on the other.
high school girls romance that was
believed to be headed toward a goal in
the shape of four-room fat was side
tracked yesterday and found a pathetic
ending in two police cells.
Edna Foster, 17-year- daughter of
Edwin Foster and student at the Park
err high school, occupies a cell at the
South Clark street police annex. Ed
ward Fl. Henderson, her sweetheart. is
making himself more or less comforta-
BILE In another cell in the basement of
the Chicago police station.
This morning the girl and her sweet
heart will meet in court and explain
their supposed efforts to elope last
Monday.
The Foster girl. according to her par
ents and the principal of the high
school at which she was a student, had
made a practice of playing hockey in
order to meet Henderson. who is en-
ployed at the South Shore Country clu b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
NO ROOM THESE DAYS
FOR UNDERGO THES
Minister Reads Poem Satir-
izing Women's Dress
at Revival.

Columbus. Ind, Dec. 5.---Rev. F. L.
Dimmit, Methodist preacher, created
a sensation in this city by a sermon
directed against the mode OF dress now
popular with women, which permits
them to appear on the street in scanty
attire.
A special portion of Rev Dimmit' 8
sermon was the quotation from the
pulpit of the following lines:
Little girl, you look small,
Don't you wear no clothes al ALL
Don't you wear chemise or shirt,
Don't YOU wear a pretty skirtg
Just your corset and your hose,
Are these all your underclothes?
The poem closed with a prediction
that After a while l do believe you
will dress like Mother Eve