davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22

one Instance but there ATE others
Only Ins5ne state has Tie Unite,
Sta Sleef C6fpCf atlcn, the sue
Cesscr Of Standard OFF as thu
greatest money power IN this eonn
try. and the speciaTspst Of The6dor,
Roosevelt, been brought to terms II
the matter Of elections, primary and
final. That state is Indiana, wher.
the governor Of the state, Demo.
crat, has kept an eye on it for VIC
lations OF law for four years.
In Pittsbnrg. where the tinai
product Of the UAited state steeI
Corporation goes to market; in the
coal regions where It's mines are 10.
Gated; in northern Ohio ports, In
GLIDING Cleveland, where its ores arc
uhioaded. in South chlcago and
Joliet, H., and in New York, where
Its main offices are located, the
United States Steel Corporation,
through the avowed and open work
of George w. Perkins and his lasso-
ciates for Theodore Roosevelt,
United States Steel has poured in its
money and its votes for Roosevelt.
Who has the most to gain and
who would most. appreciate the re-
nomination and reelection of The
odore Roosevelt to third term In
the White House? Here is the an
swer:
The United States Steel Corpora
ton now being sued by the Taft ad-
for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law exactly as
Theodore Roosevelt sued the Stand
ard Oil Company for the same rea-
son.
The International Harvester Com
pany, suit against which was sup
by Theodore Roosevelt but
which is3being forced to disintegrate
voluntarily or face a law suit by
the Taft, administration.
Dan R. Hanna, of Cleveland, o,
newspaper publisher, who has been
Indicted by the Taft administration
for rebatihg.
George W. Perkins. director of
The United States Steel Corporation
and of the International Harvester
whose friendship laid the
for the absorption OF
the Tennessee Coal apdS1Iron Com
pany by,'tfe Steel trust ana who is
now financing the Roosevelt cam
paign by means of personal contri-
buttons and. a Wall street syndicate.
Frank A.. Mursey, magazine and
newspaper publisher. who has
trailed" Perkins in steel stock ma
POPULATIONS and made fortune.
Truman "A. Newberry, a. million
aire automobile manufacturer.
Alexander Reyell, a millionaire
furniture manufacturer.
Clifford Pinchot, a millionaire by
inheritance, who wants to be secre.
tary of the Interior.
The Standard Oil Company, which
has its eye on the Usage oil lands In
Oklahoma, worth millions.
Governor Chase Asborne, of Mich
igan, a millionaire lumberman and
reputed large owner of steer sock.
Chauncey Dewey, millionaire
OF Chicago.
Alexander S. Cochran, millionaire
carpet manufacturer, who is inter
in the wool schedule of the
tariff law.
Cecil Lyon, of Texas, millionaire
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22

poration is supporting the candidacy
Of Theodore Roosevelt. not only by
SIS money but by Its votes. is evi-
dcnced by the returns TO date. Pitts
burg, the center OF Its activitieA,
tells the tale better than any other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22

rotary; and Charles H. Blomberg,
Cincinnati, treasurer.
Tho executive committee consists
Of |. Kugel, Edgard Freiberg, L. e.
spellman, ben. F. Klein, j. C. Hoe
fitch. John C. NJ. Gates, Max Htrsch
and Nat, sqibb,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22

sore Throat or l0eltsIs
When d60th 81 t1tit y Initiated
b o1 hase q common hiinenk
1t s ofe Mouth 81 Sore Hlifo IL mot
quic cured you afe IA danger 0t cons
trneting mors serious OF even tafil mala-
dies such IS Group, Qninsy, Tonsilitis Or
piphtheria. No other remedy will euro
Sore Threat OF Sore Mouth So quickly,
50 surely as T0NSILlNE because
IoNSlLINE IS the one remedy especi-
ally made for that purposa -.
You'll need T0NSlLINE one Of estl
there Gays, or,some night when thu
drug store Is closed better have
bottle ready It thome when YOU
need i most. s25c, and 500. Hos
7itsl Size sls0O, All Druggists. 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
Alexandra zaIeskI. In female and /
male daEh.

The feminine trait of yielding to
"a ut of hysterla revealed the sex Of
Alexandra Zaleski. Polish girl of
twenty, who masqueraded as man
two years while roaming about the
country In search OF her husband.
She was married at sixteen to George
zaleski, and they lived at Gary, w.
Va, until two years ago. Then
George disappeared. and Alexandra
donfed mems clothes to find him.
She has worked as an elevator boy
In New York, heated rivets In a To-
connective shop, and driven mules in
a coal mine. She was working in a
machine shop in Erie, Pa when her
sex became known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Moss, of Park
ersburg, were the week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES 3. zAIexAndet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
For the Nomination of Theo
dore Roosevelt for the
Presidency.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 22-
That 4 the United States Steel Cor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
Saturdays Results.

Pittsburg I. St. Louis 0.
Boston ), Philadelphia l.
New York 4, Brooklyn 5.
Chicago ., Cincinnati 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
ANOTHRR BLOMRR.

William spurlock, a big blower at
the Tuna glass factory, has big
new boy at his home in the Industrial
addition to the city Mr.. spurlock is
blowing bigger glass than ever and
the youngster promises to be a still
bigger blower. when he grows UP.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland A, Detroit o.
Chicago 8, ST. Louis 3.
Saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results.
Philadelphia 6. washinton 8.
Detroit c, Cleveland 5. eleven in
nings.
Chicago 0, St. Louis o; called,
fifteen innings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
Rheumatism Entirely
Cone

- VI 9ONa
tle. cnntFuthfullySay
that / have never tSk1I,
q mBdlulne TINT mr.
d0n9 me rs mueh GOOD
BY RhBtinatlSm'lE an.
tlrely gone. my eom.
plexion gfoatlY9 I'm
proved and my npnetIta
Eood-lnf fac. hdYenot.
1elt 50 we'll In 4 lonv
time: I would mot faFe
&g0 for the good yopr
medicine has done ma
but In order 70 % suSS
that tho trouble lSIenS
tlrely eEadIoatOd VIII
take the two renaininS
bottles.
Voluntarily give this
testimonial, and chOer.
fully recommend Milan
10 anyone suifefine
rum Rheumatism.
tslgnct)
ALBERT MCBRIDE.
Danylils. ".
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
Today's Games.

TodHy's Games.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
Today's Games.

IUUHyTS UllIHUSs
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsbur at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia,
Boston at Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-22
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

y IN''
Cincinnati T. st. Louis /.
Chicago G, Pittsburg 0.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
N. Y. SAMPLE STORE
| QUITTING BUSINESS
w. F. Schultz Must Return to
Bloomington, ILL.,, to Look
After His Interests

w. F. Schultz and L. NJ. Burnside
proprietors of the New York Sample
Store on the east side of Second
street, between Yakima avenue and
Chestnut street, have decided to go
out of business. This step was made
necessary on account of the fact that
Mr.. Schultz must return in the neai
future to Bloomington, Illinois, where
he has interests that require his per.
sonal attention. Referring to the
matter Mr.. Schultz said. 1--WE have
been engaged In business here for the
past two years, and l am sorry tina!
am called away, as we have been
doing we'll. My call to go back east
is so urgent that cannot overlook
it,"
Mr.. Burnside, who came here from
Ottumwa, Iowa, will go to Seattle.
This means that the entire stock of
the New York Sample Store must re
disposed of within the next 80 days
With that object in view the store
will be closed today and tomorrow to
permit of slashing the prices and ar
ranging the stock. The closing out
sale will start on Thursday, August
90, and will be carried on with a
rush.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
SAYS DALRYMPlE
NOT ITS DELEGATE
Euclid Grange Repudiates Story it
Sent Man to County Good
Roads Association

Regulating a recent newspa per
statement that d. n. Dalrymple had
been appointed delegate to the Yak
ina County Good Roads association
by the Euclid Grange, near Grand
view, that body Saturday night passed
the following resolutions:
Whereas Euclid Grange has up ia
the present time taken no action in
regard to the question of a million
dollar bond issue for road purposes
in Yakima county, and
Whereas, no one has been APP
pointed, or elected, or in any way
authorized to represent Euclid Grange
or to act for it, either individually, on
as a member of any organization
which has for its object the discus
sion or promotion of said bond issu e
and
Whereas d. n. Dalrymple has be en-
appointed by some person, or persons
not members of Euclid Grange, and
without authorization from IT, to rep
resent Euclid Grange as a member Of
the Yakima County Good Roads asso-
citation: Therefore he It
Resolved; First-That Euclid
Orange repudlates any connection
with the aforesaid organization;
"Second--That Euclid Grange cen
sures Mr.. Dalrymple for thus using
or allowing to be used. the name Of
purposes of an organization with
which it has no connection, and nc
sympathy"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
ENCOURAGE SCHOOLS
BY FAIR EXHIBIT
State Superintendent Dewey Says
That 10000 Children Are
Now Competing

OLYMPIA, Aug. 26.-For several
years past juvenile and educational
departments have been maintained in
connection with the State Fair and
several of the district and county
fairs. These exhibits have heretofore
shown much of the routine work of
the school, such as work in geogra-
ply. arithmetic, history, so far as the
work of the school can be shown in
this way. A few years ago the scope
of the exhibit was increased by Of
fering premiums for articles made In
the manual training and domestic
science departments of, city and viii
lage schools. These exhibits have
been numerous and satisfactory and
the quality OF the work exhibited has
improved year after year with a con-
stanty increasing number OF pupils
competing. Hand work, either as
manual training or household arts
has in recent years been introduced
into all of the larger schools of the
state. most of the small town schools
and very large number of the rural
schools and the results have been
exceedingly gratifying.
Growing In Excellence
Those who attended the A. Y. p.
Exposition at Seattle in 1909 werk
surprised and delighted at the extent
and the quality of the hand work
done by the schools of this state. II
is safe to say that the exhibitors at
! the various fairs to be held this year
VIII surpass in extent and quality
even the remarkable exhibit made at
Seattle in 1909 and will represent
the work of thousands and thousands
OF the children Of this state
some two or three years ago sew
eral of the fairs offered limited pre-
miums for agricultural products.
! grown by school children. The ex-
hibits in this particular line. however.
nave never been numerous, as IL Is
only comparatively recently that ag-
rlcuitlre has been taught in the pub
nc schools of this state and even vet
1t is not commonly taught like man.
dal training nor Is It satisfactorily
taught in many places in which work
mas been attempted. In order to
stimulate interest in the study of ag-
riculture on the part of the pupils.
state Supt Henry b. Dewey several
months ago arranged for numerous
and valuable premiums to he offered
by the various fairs to be held this
| fall
Fully 10000 Competing
While II Is not possible yet to as
certain with any exactness the num-
Der of children that will compete fo.
these prizes, 1t Is safe to say that ex-
hibits will be made by fully fifty thou
sand pupils. The premiums offered
| by the fairs are not uniform but
cover practically every phase of ag-
riculture. horticulture. animal hus-
bandry, the raising Of flowers. vege-
tables, and farm work generally
School gardens and home gardens
have been maintained by hundreds OF
pupils and the products of the activ-
tiles OF the children according to
State Supt. Dewey. will run into sew
eral hundred thousand The real pur-
pose of these contests and exhibits.
however. Is not primarily increasad
production. but the study OF modern
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
JUDGES REFUSE TO
TRY BARROW CASE
President of Superior Court Asks
Governor to Assign Some
Outside Jurist

Los ANGELES, Aug. .-Presid-
ing Judge Willis of the superior court
has been making strenuous efforts 10
obtain a judge before whom the trial
of Clarence 5. barrow on the Balm
indictment may be held.
All the local judges have refused to
try the case, and after fruitless con-
situations with them Judge Willis has
communicated with Governor John
son, with view of having him assign
Judge from some other county.
Judge Lawlor. who tried the San
Francisco graft cases, was considered
for a time, but it was decided not to
requisitiop the services of the san
+. ncisco jurist.
II is thought likely that when the
case Games up tomorrow for set
ting of the trial Judge Conley Of
MADEIRA county will be designated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
IN WRECK ON WAY
TO LIVE N YAK|Mi
Millionaire Clogg Will Forsal
New York to Make Horne in
This City and State

Forsaking New York city. L. III
Clogg, millionaire, owner OF the Clos 4
building, Third street and Yakinl i
avenue. in this city, will make HI I
home in North Yakima hereaftery lad
arrived In North Yakima yesterda u
morning from the west, after havir 4
spent some time In the Mojave 1es1
ert and southern California befor !
coming north.
About 20 miles west of North YAK 1
ina the Northern Pacific passenge
train, on which Mr. Clogg was riding,
went off the rails. The coach IS
sta. ed upright, however, and no ons
was injured The train, due In this
city at 615 o'clock, did not reach
here until o'clock yesterday after
noon
Mr. clogg, will occupy rooms in his
own building. His library, which he
shipped from Nav York before he
left there, arrived yesterday -apd wiu
be installed there. During the gune
mer he spent most Of his time in the
Catskill mountains.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
DR.. ]. {. BOLTON WILL
JOIN VARSITY FACULTY
Comes From University of Iowa
to Become Head of Depart
ment of Education

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Aug. 26.-AWith the opening of the
college year, 1912-1S, DR.. Frederick
Elmer Bolton, formerly Of the Uni
versity Of Iowa, will become head OF
the department of education of the
University of Washington.
DR.. Bolton was graduated from the
University lof Wisconsin in 1898 with
the degree of bachelor of science
The degree of master of science was
conferred upon him by the same in
stitution in 1895. In 1898 he re-
ceived his doctors degree at Clark
University. Or. Bolton spent one year
as a graduate student at the Univer-
sity of Leipzig. 4
DR.. Bottoms career as an educator
includes being principal of a public
school for six years, professor OF
psyc hology and education, state nor
NAL school, Milwaukee, 1S9S-1900;
assistant professor of education; pro-
fessor and head of department of ed
ucation and director of summer ses-
sion. University of Iowa, 10000.
The coming of DR.. Bolton to the
University of Washington will I'M
doubleday mean greater activity in
graduate work in the department OF
education. AS a professor of educa-
ton, DR.. Bolton has nationwide
reputation, and students from the
middle west. as well as the Pacific
coast will seek instruction under his
direction. tG
DIR. Bolton Is the author of "Prin-
Eciples of Education" and 1.-THE Sec
ondary School System of Germany"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
DELEGATES TO MEET
TO TALK Open RIVER
Waterways Convention Will Meet
at Lewiston, Idaho, October
As, 1912

LEWISTON. Idaho. Aug. 26.-One
of the most important waterways
conventions ever held in the Pacific
northwest will convene at lewiston
Friday and Saturday. October 40.
1912. The gathering will be known
as the Second Annual Convention II
the Columbia and Snake River
Waterways association, the organic
ton and first session of which was
held at Pasco, Washington, April 10
1912, at which time a definite cam
paign was launched for the improve
ment of the Columbia waterway.
The Lewiston convention has adopt
ed as its slogan, Adequate congress
sienal appropriation for the immedi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28

ate completion of the Cello canal and
the opening of the Columbia and
Snake rivers to free navigation"
Among the prominent men who
have been invited to speak at the
Lewiston meeting (and the topics as
signed) are the following: Hon. M.
f. Hay, governor of Washington.
The Waterways of the State of
Washington; Hon. James H. Haw-
ley, governor of Idaho. "How the
open River Will Benefit My State" !;
Hon. j. n. Teal, OF Portland, "Bene-
fits of the Panama and Dalles-Celilo
Canaff; Major J. j. Morrow and CAP
tain III. H. Robert, U. S, engineers,
''rhe Work at Cello: Judge S A
Lowell. Pendleton, Oregon, Benefits
of the Open River to the Interior
Communities; r. c. Beach, Lewis
ton. adequate Congressional appro-
priation for the Column bia Snake
Waterway; Captain Fred McDer-
mott Kettle Falls, Wash. open
River to the Canadian boundary;
DR. ID. W. King, Wenatchee. Wash.
Upper Columbia Navigation: etc.
One hundred and fifty commercial
and Idaho have been invited to send
delegates to the convention, and the
governors of Montana, Wyoming, Ne
vada, oregon, Washington and Idaho,
as well as the congressional delega~
tions of these six states have been
invited to participate as eX-officio
delegates Invitations have also been
sent to the newspaper editors of the
Pacific northwest and to prominent
citizens of the states mentioned.
1t is estimated by the u. S en-
gineers that the sum of $1,250,0
will be sufficient to complete the Gel
Ito canal and open the Colum bia-
Snake river waterway to steamboat
navigation and resolutions asking con-
gress for this amount will be intro
duced at the Lewiston convention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28

doubled, while Lien. Yantis. Higdon,
H. Marks and Slavin had singled.
After two men had been retired. and
with a man on second. Harry Schott
was substituted for Franks, and he
retired Mulver on two pitched balls,
the batter sending up foul fly which
was gobbled by Larry Tyrrell.
Selah made two runs in the final
inning. Nilsson struck out as starter,
but Gingrass drew a base on balls.
Dillon struck out. O'Neill singled and
stole second, sending Gingrass TO
third Manager Slaughter was equal
to the emergency and made safe
hit scoring Gingrass. Schott singled,
scoring O'Neill. Armstrong batted a
fly to Yantis, and the game was over.
Franks retired Mckee in the fifth
inning on four pitched balls, Riepe
and Mulver popping up to Gingrass,
and Lien to Nissen.
Higdon made pretty play when
he grabbed Leo Tyrrels grounder and
base.
hleDe IHdue huiipei VI p'e
league plays, one being when he
threw Larry Tyrell out at home base.
that gentleman trying to score on
long single.
Johnny Nissen had a busy day in
left field, and got away with every
thing that came his way, having put
three outs and three assists.
Yantis made a fine catch off Dill
Ions bat in the seventh, taking the
fly in center field after a hard sprint.
Manager Slaughter showed his
major league class by catching long
fly from Yantis' bat in the sixth.
For further information in regard
to the game read the following:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
Preparing Green
Tomatoes

Nearly all housewives make use OF
green tomatoes for pickles and pre-
serves. But there are SO many othcy
ways of using them, that perhaps
some of the following recipes will be
new to readers.
Fried Green Tomatoes--Cut green
tomatoes in thick slices and soak in
salt water. for an hour, if there is
time, though they may be used with
out soaking, then drains sprinkle with
salt and. pepper, dip each, slice IN
beaten egg roll in sffted bread or
cracker crumbs, and fry in hot but
ter until a delicate brown on both
sides, dredging them with powdered
sugar. Take up on a het dish and
pour the gravy over them. Serve hot.
Stuffed : Green Tomatoes--Wash
and drain l.rge, round green toma-
toes, cut a thick slice from the stem
end, scoop out the seeds, and place
the tomatoes in salt water for IN
hour. To one pint of bread crumbs
add a spoonful of finely minced cell
cry or parsley, two tablespoonfuls of
soft butter salt and pepper to taste,
and enough hot water to m oisten. Mix
we'll, and fill the tomato cups, set
tenn in a pan containing little
boiling hot water. cover and bake
slowly for an hour. then remove the
cover and brown slightly before serv-
ing.
Green Tomato Pie-Peel and slice
the tomatoes and pour boiling water
over them, let them stand for a few
minutes, then drain. Line a pie-tin
with nice pastry, fill with the toma-
toes, add one-half cupful of sugar
one tablespoonful of lemon juice, ona
of water sprinkle over one teaspoon
full of -four and dust with cinnamon,
then cover with top crust and bake.
A tablespoonful Of butter, cut in bits
and added to the pie, would be an
Improvement tH 8 r.
Green Tomato Lemon Meringue Pie
Peel and slice the tomatoes, then
take one or two lemons, according to
size of pie, peel them, removing care
fully all the bitter white skin, and
cut in slices, rejecting the seeds. Line
a pie-tin with nice pastry, put in a
layer of tomato, then a layer of the
lemon, then another layer of tomato,
adding plenty of sugar to each layer.
If a large, deep pie, add another lay
er each of lemon and tomato. put
plenty of sugar on top Git will take
about a cupful for the pie), dot with
bits of butter and bake. Then cover
with a meringue made of the whites
of one or two eggs, beaten stiff, with
one or two teaspoonfuls Of powder
ed sugar, and return to the oven to
brown slightly.
Green Tomato Preserves-To one
peck of green tomatoes allow six
pounds of sugar, six lemons, one Ia
blespoonful of ginger, and one cup
full of water. Cover the tomatoes
with boiling water for five minutes,
then drain and slice. Slice the lem
ons, removing the seeds, put them
with the tomatoes sugar, and ginger
into a porcelain kettle, pour over the
cupful of water, cover and cook slow
ly for one and one-half hours Skim
off any scum that rises while boiling.
Remove from the fire and let get
perfectly cold, then set on again and
let simmer gentle for one hour long
err. Put in jars and keep in a cool
place.-The Modern Priscilla.