davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
How Hatfield
wv as Nominated
(Contlnued from page ID

y Continued from page l..
the vote was 1892, or nearly four
Thousand greater than the total Re
publican vote in the last general cleo
tion In every one of the counties,
save nCabell and Kanawha, the vote
In the primary was greater than the
vote III the fa5t gaBernatoriaf cleo
tion. z 7it{ f,''@s>
Forty Per Cent of Vote Cast.
THE total vote for the entire state
Tor the, Republican candidate for, gov
.ernof in 1908 was 13o,897. : The
total vote in the primary was less
than sixty Thousand, : or but little
more than forty per cent OF the total
Republican Vote f6f three and d half
years ago. In +, 1898, the sfx counties
mentioned cast bit twefity.threb per
cent of the totaY Republican vote In
the primary the same counties cast
nearly sixty per cent of the total
vote.
There is a reason. In Mcdowell
and Mingo, where the vote last week
was heaviest, the corruption of the
ballot has been practfced in elections
of the past, and there is every rea-
son to believe that similar practices
were INDUCED in in the primary.
In Fayette we have the testimany OF
the best Republicans that the prim-
ary election was rotten throughout
the county. Mercer adjoins Nc
Dowell and the Republican party. is
in control of the same bosses that
control Mcdowell In Cabell re-
peating was carried on upon a large
scale, and there are few who will
claim that the primary was held fair
ly, or that the result was not as
sured in advance.
The primary of last week was hard
ly an affair in which the honest Re
publicans of West Virginia can take
nride
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
wEARlN' O. THE COLLAR.

30, Teddy dear, and did you hear,
The news that's going round?
Postmasters are forbid to work
lin every single town.
Politics have been cut out,
Their colors can't be seen,
For there's a bloody rule agin,
Their helping the machine.
met with Billy Glasscock.
And he took me by the hand,
And said, 'How's West Virginia,
And how does she stand 2
She's the most delightful prospect
At which you ever laughed,
They're hanging all Republicans
Who say they are for Taft. {"
Pocahontas Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
and makes nae poor indeed.


Money chattels the thing man.
worlds greatest The theft Of good name is an irrepable
Virginia being the fair name and
reputation of its body the
From its creation until within sixty this although
wife, Suspicion this condition
lca this
and executive committee
reputation
and fardeang body will be blasted
Virginia. fifty per
them, believe that politics
erep into the supposedly nonpasan administration of the public
institutions 6te neither
lifetime will health public
Beard being robbed of its strength in the house of its legal
governor primarily responsible
of Control actvel participating political
by granting socaied
until election failing this
suberuge did affect either
in the slightest degree
chairman Of the State
the spirit letter And
alone
Board Of Control And to them from office derelcon
Governor Wlfam g. Glasscock one of state
tves less than four months lead
politicians political machines within that
party again
The movement failed of its crystaized
sentiment has since brought into existence new political
pfy whose motto Thoa Shalt SeaH This
cpes its leader Governor Glasscoc is today supporting
The jewel of Is abrian whose have lighted
the 6f men into
promulgated that left
side the pale of its prohibitions.
Will William e. Glasscock
laws and o he has uphold from the theft Of its good
to lay down for the people the whole Unonhou Shalt Not
oeeal: tsfst 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
..s..ss..ss.. 1. ...EE.,.
UNWORTHY OF PUBLIC CON-
FlDENcE.

/. Would you vote to put into
/. an important office any man of
+ whom former President Of !
I. the United States would say
I. that he is unworthy of public !
T confidence?
+ "Any man who fails to con-
!. denim it (the "stoIen goods con- ,
|. vention" at Chicago) is I'M ],
+ worthy of public confidence."-
+ Theodore Roosevelt.
+ Every candidate on the Re- ,
!. publican Congressional and
!. State ticket in West Virginia
+ has failed to condemn what Mr..
I. Roosevelt calls the ''stolen
+. goods convention, which re-
+ nominated President Taft, and
I. by Mr.. Roosevelt's declaration
+ every one of them is therefore
|. unworthy of public conf
!. dence."
+
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
TRYING TO INITIATE JANUS.

. Now won't it be a little
!. strainin, on ones straddiers to
. be a loyal Republican and q
. loyal member of an opposition
. party at the same time? May /
: be not, but Janus was the only
; chap on record who ever made
. real success facing both ways
. at once. No man can serve
) two masters; for either he WIN
. hate the one, and love the
!. other; or else he will hold to
. the one, and despise the other"
. Weston Independent (Repnb-
. lican.)
.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
Valuable Advice
for First Voters
(Continued from maze II

CONTINUED from page -
then the interests will take care of
the common people; first make big
business prosperous, and then big bus
mess will make the masses pros
porous: first take vast sums of
money out of the pockets of the peo-
pie in the shape of tariff exactions
and make everything they buy more
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
"RoLTERsg NOT WANTED.

Il
!. A man cannot be in the Re-.
Z publican party and in a third
!. party at the same time, and
: should be- compelled to make
: his selection. 1t is essential
!. that we make the cleavage as
!. clear as It can be made, so that
!. those who are Republicans
!. shall be Republicans, and those
: who are boilers shall bear their
: names and title and not be Re
: publlcans and bolters. William
. H Taft.
. You can't support me and vote
!. the Republican State ticket
. Theodore Roosevelt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
] ARE: you a MAN OF HONOR.

!. il you'are, Theodore sRoose- .
/. welt Says you cannot, cotnte- !.
+ nance the denomination of Pres !.
!. ident Taft 81 " !
Every man knows Mr.. sTaft's !.
+ nomination was handed him by !
+ deceit. No man OF honor could J
!. countenance IT," Theodore. !
+ Roosevelt. @ Y saf''4s ~ I
+ Every candidate for Con. I.
+ gressional or State office on !
\. the Republican ticket not only j
I, countenances the denomination !.
+ of Mr. Taft, but is actively /.
+, supporting him for reelection. i.
+ Under Mr.: Roosevelt's defini- j
+, ton, there is not "man Of .
+ honor on the Republican State !.
+ or Congressional ticket.
90 Sov
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

These aES only a few of the many
measures ssed by the Democratic
legislatures Its last session in the
interest OF The people of West Vir-
ginia. and ;e an indication of what
the DemocT IS will do for the people
II given con IHol of the next legislature
with majoAity in each house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
STEEL MILLS DOING
RUSHING BUSINESS
Great Pressure From Con-
sumerS During the Past
Week.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The steel mills
continued to do cuisines under grea,
pressure from consumers last week
Rolling schedules are complete for four
months and new business is heavy from
both domestic and foreign sources.
Railroads continue TO place orders for
equipment with the hope OF obtaining
shipments before next summer is over,
but the rail- mills, as n rule, cannot
promise delivery inside OF eight months,
with the exception Of one eastern mill
that can take some business for Nav
delivery. The largest mills are sold into
October
The rail contracts last weel, included
$4,000 tons for the Union Pacific, go, 600
tons for the Chicago &, Northwestern,
miscellaneous orders aggregatins about
g., 900 tons, The Hartman lines are
negotiating for 200, 900 tons. Export busI-
ness pending includes 1000 tons for
Argentine railways, 1o0.0 900 tons for the
Southern Railway OF Brazil. and Oh, 900
tons for the Canadian Pacific. Car con
tracts aggregated $4,000.
The largest locomotive order was fifty-
five for the Illinois Central, The UarrI
man lines are in the market for zoo ad =
ditional.
The subsidiary companies OF the United
States Steel corporation in November
secured new orders for 1855, 900 tons.
shipped 1,0s0,00o tons and produced
llso,00o tons OF finished steel products.
Steel building orders aggregated nearly
10000 tons The American Steel &: wire
company has advanced the prices Of wire
products 81 a ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
OIL BARGE GOES
DOWN IN STORM
Captain and Nine of the Crew
Drown; Fears Expressed for
Safety Of Others.

Port ARTHUR, Texas, Dec l5.-c.
sand, master OF the Standard OH barge
no 81. and the nine members OF his
crew we're drowned Thursday night in
tne gulf when heavy storm tore the
barge from It's tow and it turned tnre
tie. W.
Fears are expressed for the safety of
the masters and crews Of the British
steamer impoco and barge Hainat TO-.
tallne thirty-siX persons. which arc
sno"n 70 nave been In the path OF Thurs
Inc news OF the loss OF the brase was
brought to Port Arthur by tho oil steam,
er Perfection which sailed from T,mn,nn
Mexico, on Wednesday, with the bares
loaded with oil In tow.
The !mpoco sailed from Tampico the
same day. with the barge Hainat will
carsoes OF oil, The Tmpoco did not re-
sPond 10 repeated wireless calls from tho
Perfection, whose officers expressed the
belief that both ships went down viii
all hands. "''''
Captain Tucker. master. and = crer
OF twenty-five manned the Impoco, and
a. crew OF twelve. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
HELEN GOULD TO WED
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
Continued from Page One.)

was a girl in her teens, Miss Gould mas
devoted herself to helping others and no
American woman has accomplished more
real service In that respect than Jay
Gould's eldest daughter.
MY father taught me 10 be unselfish
and to givo others a lit in NE re-
marked Miss Gould once TO one Of her
associates In charity.
Born on June 20. 1853. Miss Could, with
an immense fortune of her own, has dis
posed Of immense sums in realizing her
ideas for human bctterment. or a quiet
retiring disposition, so far as outward
display of her charities went. the whole
total OF Miss Gould's beneficence cannot
be estimated, but in the twenty and more
years In which she has engaged in It. she
has given the helping hand to untold
thousands.
Not the least OF her work has been
Miss Gculd's interest in Uncle Sans sail
ors and soldiers. For them she has
reared superb clubhouses and has made
II her business to see that these homes
are equipped with everything TO make
them ideal
Miss Goulds present fortune is esti-
mated at $4,000, 600 On the death OF
her father in 1892, she Inherited 80, 900
600, which wise investments have in
creased faster than philanthropy depleted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
MUMM Tells STORY
OF BARNES AFFAIR
Declares Woman Shot Him
When FIe Told Her Parting
Was at Hand.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS, Dec i5-Today for the first
time since the mysterious affair occurred,
Walter Mumn,, the well-known sportsman
who was shot by Mrs. Marie Barnes last
Thursday night, gave his side OF the story.
Propped up In mis- bed at hospital, NJ,
Mumm, who was intorrogatcd by MaGls-
tratc Bouchard, said
Il must protest against the erroneous
report to the effect that i struck Mrs,
Barnes before she fired upon me. This
is absolutely wrong, | was very fond o!
Mrs Barnes. but she. / think, was even
fonder OF me. My family. however, made
me understand that the situation between
separated from her husband, not divorced,
and therefore could not DC my wife.
Knowing that the separation between
us was coming, ! tried TO prepare my
friends. Wednesday night we took sup
per at 4 restaurant in the Rue Royale.
The evening passed gaily. although cham
pagne flowed perhaps a little too freely.
When VIC returned to Mrs. Barnes's home
1t was nearly daylight. Then the dispute
began. l repeated to Mrs. Barnes that
our love could not last forever. Mrs.
Barnes up to this time had apparently
not been much moved over the prospect
OF our parting, but when 1 told her that
lit of crying which was followed by an
outburst OF fury.
"'Oh, 1t won't last forever? Well, we
Will see about that she screamed. Be-
fore / could Interfere she had a revolver
and fired
NJ, Mumm denied that ne had struck
or shot Mrs. Barnes.
The police thus far have obtained no
information as TO the Whereabouts Of the
woman or her servants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Race of the Boats.

By that time the balloon. which was
visible from Point Firmin. had attained
an estimated altitude of 5000 feet.
Seeing that the gale was driving the
balloon seaward at terrific rate of
speed Hampton pulled his gas vents
open and the big pear-shaped bag be-
gan dropping rapidly. Captain Childs
Of the Music headed mis- vessel straight
out 10 sea, and be aud the Mischief,
which beeled far over under its press
of canvas, raced TO be first to the
rescue.
The balloon basket struck the water
with a splash md almost immediately
went under. But Hampton and WaS.
goper, the latter with the Jordan child
~ his arms were up above it. clingin q
70 the web Of ropes spread over the
balloon
The fcscuing boats were beside them
almost instantly and Hampton, uncou.
scious and almost drowned, was taken
out Of tho cordage aud drawn aboard
inc Music. The crew of the Misch;ef
found Waggouer swimming a few feet
away with the jordan boy and saved
them both.
All three were taken to a ho<pital in
The fnrbor district 20 spend the nirbt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
St. LOUIS PASTOR
SUCCEED DR., R||
CONTINUED from page OH

the Boyle memorial ceute, Ia,
put on its feet financially; y;sE
rian churcn in East ST. La,
been erected. and a church n
lot purchased in Parkyiev. ID
ance to the North Covenant b,
avenue ard Emmanuel churss
contemplation. n
Or. Roemer in ChiIlicolhk
before coming to st. Louis, ysiI
tor OF a church OF which Pm
elect Woodrow Wilson's Eap,t.
the Rev, DR.. Joseph Wilson, vi,
tor In earlier years. Beps r
TO ChilIicothe, Dr.. Roemer ssSi
the South Presbyterian thua'
Cleveland, Ohio, where ne etz
new church building. Rs NJ
his education al the We. VI
university at Morsanlown. ",
and at the Western Seminary 3
burg. Or. Eoemer has mol os,f'
salary In making his ps1
changes. as In coming 10 &
he accepted a stipend coDffr
less than he was receiving b y
cothe. This, however. gal -
creased as the congTegaIi's 4
The salary offered by the aA
congregation is a liberal cna
Several st. Louis mlhlft1
gone west In recent years, ..
DR.. Charles l.. Chalfant, an ~
OF DIR. Roemer, being nev y
Boise City. Ida, and the r.
rem NJ Case at a college "
Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Defends Bachelor Girl.

Upon tho death OF her father, jay
Gould, IN 1882. Helen Gould, then -
years old. inherited fortune Of about
slV'0oo.OOo. II has been estimated that
ny investment she has trebed this for
tune and at the same time devoted fully
half Of her time to benefactions which
brought her Into world prominence
one OF her principal benefa ctions was
during the Spanish American war when
lars to the relief OF the sick and wound ed
soldiers, for which she received the
thanks OF congress. In 1929 she led a
woman's movement for the unseating of
Brig nam Fl, Roberts. congressman from
Utah, as demonstration against polys-
amy; later she became devoted to the
interests OF railroad men. giving her
personal attention and upward OF 2 MIL
lion dollars for the establishment of rail
road Y. NJ. c. AS.
Only last July Miss Gould figured in
controversy with the Rev. Elmer r
Huffner OF Grand Junction, Colo, when
he dealt severely with bachelor msfds''
IN a sermon, declaring spinsters should
be Isolated.
Miss Gould was quoted as replying that
ne did great injustice 10 the bsSbelor
maids, particularly to those who arc do
voting themselves TO ideals for the ad
Vancement OF civilization. As 10 her own
case. she said: ~"
III | had found suitable hclpmete 7
might have spent my money in a differ
ent way, and a way which might not
nave done as much good as It has
Since the death OF her parents Miss
Gould has been the intimate friend OF
Mrs. Russell Sage who has been ono Of
her advisers IN business and philanthropy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Aches and Pains

You know by experience y
aches and pains OF rhcumails I
permanently, but only teuFn
licved by external remedies
Then why not use an irta1, rti,
edy-Hood S Sarsapsrllla, "
reefs the acidity OF the blsm
rheumatism depends and eufs
ease? Ia
This medicine has done 10,
rheumatic than any otoel n.
the world. Ad'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

Itching, bleeding. pr'JIoU,msct
piles Yield to Doan's ,1v cayS
cases soon relieved, hna"'
g!sts all sell 1t. -
Doan's Rogulets euro c's snS 81
out gripping. nausea, not n,,, icr
effect. ASK your druggisn
cents per box. (AdveTuse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Appeal to Order of Good Fellows

boys
lDose Christmas sooquy
Montague and illustrated Nell Bkly these child
the Order FeI0Us
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Steel Rope Parted,

An instant after the cSble bad been
paid out TO its full length the steel
rope parted under the strain and the
balloon shot upwards. In few min
utes it had attained an ALTITUDE OF
several thousand feet and, watched by
hundreds of spectators who hSd al
ready been placed under strain by
the seemingly hopeless quest for Kaar-
ncy. it disappeared through bank Ss
clouds, Telephone calls were sent TO
San Pedro aud the wireless stations
flashed warning To Catalina islands.
From Avalon, the port of Catalina
island. motor boats breasted the seas
kicked up by the northeast gale. At
tbe same timo the Music, accompanied
by the Mischief, with sails close
reefed, bounded out from behind the
San Pedro broakwatcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, torceful, reliable. Thousands
read the.c every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
I. TWO MEN AND A BOY
ESCAPE BY MIRACLE
Captive Balloon at Ocean
Park Breaks Away and
Sails Seaward.
ALARM QUICKLY GIVEN
Airbag Drops Into Ocean and
Motorboats Reach Scene
Just in Time.
By International News Service.

By international News Service.
Los ANGELES. Dec. ia captive
balloon al Ocean Park this afternoon
broke away from its moorings and after
An exciting ride Of moro than an hour,
in which the big gas bag was driven
by changing winds over the sea and
land, the occupants. two men and an
s-year-old boy. were rescued three
miles off Long Beach after they had
been thrown into the water when the
balloon struck the surface of the ocean.
The rescue was seemingly miraculous,
rs all three were swimming and
almost exhausted when they were
picked up by boats which happned to
be near by. Only tho close proximity
Of the boats, which headed after the
balloon as it neared the surface of the
sea. averted watery tragedy.
The TWO men who made the remark
able journey were j. q. Waggoner and
Neal Hampden. both of Ocean Park.
The latter, who was the aeronaut IN
charge of the balloon, had almost ex.
hausted his physical strength trying
to keep the boy from drowning and
had to be sent to the hospital at San
Pedro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Stork Visits Gibbs Home

Dale W, Gibbs, secretary OF Salt Lake
lodge No. SIS. r. =. O. T.. Is receiving
congratula tions over the arrival at his
home yesterday OF baby boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Story of Rescue.

The rescue was effected within ten
minutes after the balloon had struck
the water. Captain George ChiIds of
the motor boat Music dragged Hamp-
ton aboard while the crew of the rae.
ing sloop Mischief picked up Waggoner
and the boy. Charles Jordan, from the
water some distance from where the
sand4vcighted balloon basket had
sunk The gas bag, with its vents
pulled wide open, was fast being de-
flatod and threatening momentarily to
envelop the two men and the boy and
crowd them beneath the surface when
the Music and the Mischief sped along.
side.
Although the wind was blowing at
dangerous velocity all day, Hampton
took Waggoner and young Jordan in
the balloon basket for an ascension.
They intended TO catch a glimpse if
they could of the fleet of small boats
which was ont searching for the lost
aviator, kearny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Holiday Rates.
Via OreRon Short Lin.

Between local points Tickets on sale
December 10, 90. 81, %. "a. 25. 2s and
81, 1912, and January !, 1913; limit
January 6. 1913. Sec agents for rates
snd further particulars. City ticket Of
flee, Hotel Utah. (AdvertisementN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Excursions East and West
Via D, & r. G.. Dec. q and %

Seicago and return .,.S59 so
GUnana U 5ou return ..-s.......,. 1000
Kansas City and return 40 90
u Eouls ana return urn..,..,.... 5l00
San Francisco, return via Los
Angeles ...i...;............ 1000
INhetS good returning until Fcbru.
Main street. Low rates TO other
Points' Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
PATROLMAN KlLLS
DEPUTY POLlu

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Dec, -, I,
Bert Barrett shot and kiilen =
OF Police John Baird al Ponrr Ponrrr
ters early today, and alIs -
10 the county jail tr1ed 70 =.
eide. The two officers xes -
for the office OF chief Of p.H ~
was mado vacant by me es
of Chief Coourn, and tne 1s M
was the outcome OF thsI N,
Baird and Barrett wels rss n
time. Policeman Lucas, Hsv Hss,,s
outer room, heard three ,iIos y
He rushed into Bsirds s omsi is3|
found the acting chief lyins 81. - 4
floor and Barrett staneihgp hgp.,J oJ 3
a revolver In his hand
shot three times. ,tsu1|
II guess you have done !"
as no burst into the T9o,n, s ,p.r,r
"Yes. I have replieo rsspps
as he handed over MS srcS 4
When no was transfers. p,nf
prison to the county js go
10 cut his throat with me s,d -
drinking glass which ne ea,iIss ne
was prevented by the @ .s rt>i|
Baird was 10 havo pe'A
of police tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-20
Farmers Free List Bill.

The adoption of the Canadian reel
procity agreement involved the, necessity
of further immediate legislative action
removing duties on like imports from
other countries, in order that injustice
might not be done our agricultural pro-
ducers, who, in the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, lost the protection on Ger
tain of their products without the recip-
rocal removal of protective duties from
articles needed in sustaining their lives
and industries. To offset this condition
and properly to care for the agricul-
tural masses, the Ways and Means Com
mittee submitted to the House imme-
diately after the passage of the Cana,
dian reciprocity agreement the so-called
Farmers Free List Bill" The re-
suits which would have followed the
enactment of the free list bill, meas
uring the great saving to the people
which would have been realized, are set
forth in this table: