davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16
LlNCoLN'S SON EXPOSES T. R.
"Do You Want Gettysburg Speech Re-
 written?" He Asks.

The following is an excerpt from statement issued by Robert T Lincoln, son of President Lincoln, ill which he protests against the distortion of his fathers speeches by Theodore Roose- welt:
 My personal feelings are unimpor- tant, but l am not only impatient, but indignant. that President Lincoln's words and plain views should be per verted and misapplied before trusting people into support of doctrines which l believe he would abhor, living.
 These often quoted words of Presi- dent Lincoln are now deliberately al- tered. and argument founded on their altered form.
 If l may be permitted to say it. do not think the public wishes the Gettys burg speech to be rewritten and its words changed by any one, however distinguished. for any purpose, least of all i'll order to support proposition that President Lincoln would not pos sibly have had in mind"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16
WOMEN COMMEND TAFT.
Praise Appointment of Woman to Head
 Child Bureau.

Child Bureau.
 President Taft's appointment of Miss Julia Lathrop of Chicago to head the new chiId's bureau in the department of commerce and labor has met with nothing but universal cOmmendatiOn ever since the announcement of the appointment was made. Miss LathrOp has long been associated with Miss Jane Addams of Chicago in settlement work and has most enviable con structiye record along the lines upon which the new child bureau will be administered.
 One of the most interesting features of the commentators which the presi- dent has received upon choosing a wo- man-the first woman to hold a bu reau headship under the government for this important work has been the voluntary expressions from women of the highest rank in the nation for hu- man conservation. Among those who have expressed themselves in the high est praise of the act of President Taft are Rev. Anna H. Shaw of New York, Mrs Philip N. Moore of St. Louis. president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. John Miller HOr ton of New York, vice president gen eral of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, secretary of the National WOmen's Christian Temperance Union; Miss Mabel T. Boardman. secretary of the American Red Cross; Mrs. John Hays Hammond, chairman of the wOmens welfare department of the National Civic Federation. and Miss c. E. Ma son of TarrNt0Mn \ '
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16
DANGEROUS RIDING.

With the coming of spring, 1t is said those who own motor cars in certain section of Massachusetts operate them with considerably less speed, not, how 4ver aIwayS because of the county or dinanceS or out of consideration tor their fellow citizens safety.
 On one occasion two motorists were crawling up a highway where lately a friend (then riding with one of thein), knew they had formerly gone at top speed. The friend asked why the car was run so slowly.
 Why. explained the driver of the car. with perfect naivete, "eVerybody's carrying home garden tools now and you cant run over d man without risk ing a puncture" e"-LippincOtt's.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16

That's why I won't sell you any thing unless get the money, major. might hand yOu d spoonful of liQuid paint to assuage your thirst, and say nothing about it. but l won't furnish enough 10 cover your house unless you produce the cash
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16

The railway men Of England are not satisfied with the working of the terms of settlement reached after the recent strike. Complaints are made that certain railway companies have not adhered to the terms, and have introduced methods which have resulted in displacing many men
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16

and honorable one. The celebration at this time will however. look for ward to larger usefulness rather than recount history of what has been achieved The program is so made up.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16

Try Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-16

Try Republican Want Ad for results
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17

eve explained to President Ma
dero the purpose of our movement
and that our object was to raise the
standard of living among the Mexi-
can miners, who are veritable
Islaves today, all Of which met with
his approval and support. he re-
lated some of his own experiences in
the recent revolution, which deposed
the tyrant, Diaz, and he said he was
AZ all times anxious for his people,
especially the Mexican poems, to en-
10y higher standard OF life, agree
ing with our view that such a state
of affairs could be brought about by
agitation, organization and educa-
ton. If he stands by these beliefs
as expressed to US, seemingly in al!
sincerity, he will be in a position In
the next few years to effectively
deal with the Mexican problem !"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
SALOONS
Are 10 Be Opened Again
Within a Few Days at
Marietta, Ohio.

.
MARIETTA, o., Jan. 17-Th,
board ofeleetions has completed the
official count Of the local option
election held Saturday. finding the
wet majority was twenty-one votes
The drys cast 4l5es; vets, 4,58s
In Marietta, the county seat, the
drys cast 15105 against 1850 wet, :
majority of s45. Three years age
the dry majority in the county was
1913. Saloons will resume Friday
morning, and by next Monday six
teen will be in operation in Mari.
eta. The drys will not contest the
election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17

anthracite region that has courage
ously stood for living wages, i'm
proved conditions and employment
and higher standard Of citizen
ship for all men employed in the
mining Industry"
Mr.. Hayes said 1.-THE coal industry
in these fields approaches nearer the
ideal of the trust, i. the absence
of competition and is an additional
reason why the anthracite operators
can well AFFORD to meet the reason
able demands recently formulated BY
the anthracite mine workers, espe-
cially SO, in view Of the fact that. the
men in this field have received no
advance in wages or Improvement
in working conditions since 1902,
despite the fact that the cost Of llv-
ing has increased by leaps and
bounds since that time. 4"
"our work of organizing in GER
tain fields is retarded considerably
by the existence of obnoxious laws,
that are base travesty on repre-
sentative form of government. In
PENNSYLVANIA, for instance, there ex-
lists laws that are especially despotic
and severe in character, to-wit: The
trespass law, the eviction law and
the law of controlling the
sections of the state constabu-
larry, who are used Outlines by the
predatory interests in control of the
political power OF that state to de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17

Its complex problem we fully realize
that we are face to face with con-
dttion and not theory, and must
meet it with reason and intelligence,
and with the sincere desire to be
constructive and destructive, to
build UP and not to tear down, un-
TILL at least, in the evolution OF
things, now being fastened by intel
ifgent, worldwide discomfort, uni
versal cooperation shall supplant
the present inefficient system OF
competition, with all it's waste, bru-
tally and utter disregard for the
higher and nobler phases Of our
common life.
Il had the opportunity during the
last year Of devoting some time and
attention to study of condition in
the anthracite region, and regret to
report that our membership in this
field has remained practically sta
tionary although during the latter
part of the FISCAL year there was I'M
mistakable signs of an awakening
throughout this region. This condi-
ton is due largely to indifference OF
the men, and the work of company
agents and paid hirelings masquer-
aiding under the cloak of unionlsm,
who lose no opportunity to misrep-
resent and vilify the organization
and its officials, striving at all times
10 prejudice the men and the public
against the one institution in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
GOAL
Continued from page one.9

of their properties and the enforced
idleness of their mines, that it is a
conspiracy engineered by northern
miners to retard the legitimate
growth of their trade, and probably,
until we are successful in our eff
forts to organize these fields. or un.
til they become more enlightened,
they will continue to pay out vast
sums of money each year to guards,
detectives, and INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticians for protection from this i'm
agtnary evil.
I'm dealing with this proposition
we have made it clear to both sides
that it is not our intention to union.
ize these fields for the purpose Of
strangling competition with the op
orators in the northern states. MOI
to establish prohibitive wages ant
conditions, viewed from competi
tive standpoint, that will keep theiI
product out of its most favorable
market. Every mining district ii
the country has natural market
and an inherent right to the name
and we are well aware OF the pecu.
liar. geographical location of those
particular fields, and in dealing witt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17


feat the workers in their efforts to
throw of the yoke of industrial
bondage.
"In West Virginia and various
other states the armed guard ,or
thus. is given police power and pro-
tectsd in the work OF assault and In
limitation. Many of our men have
been brutally assaulted and III some
instances murdered by these law
protected assassins. This form. Of
respectable anarchy is quite common
In practically all theS ,non-union
fields and, so far, these crimes. com
mttted. in the name OF eapitSlf have
met with little or no attention from
the public defenders OF law and Or
der.
Government by Injunction is an
other sfavorite formula prescribed by
corporation owned courts for the
special benefit of organized labor.
"These evils are essentially po-
liticai in character and are due, pri-
marily to the influence of the
workers on the political field. An
intelligent use of the ballot will
solve in the immediate present many
of the evils complained of by our
membership"
Describing a trip to Mexico with
Mother" Jones, in last October, and
an interview with President Madero
on behalf OF the Mexican miners,
Mr.. Hayes said:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
LAST PRISONER TAKEN.

Z E. D. Hupp. federal deputy marshal
Wednesday completed his work Of
taking prisoners from the federal
Term of court at Parkersburg to
county jails to serve time, when he
took Charles Stewart, colored. from
the Jail here to the jail at Morgan
town to serve thirty days for boot
Logging whiskey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
ARTIST DIES.

MARTINsBURG, Jan, 17.1John
Moray, for the last twenty-seven
years resident Of Berkeley Springs,
and widely known in this part Of the
state as a writer. artist and photog-
rapher; died In a local hospital. aged
50 years. Death was due to pneu-
monia. He was q native Of Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
Stomach Trouble.

MIS- III On so hinson, 70f ST.,
Toledo ofwrites:
II ttefl o new person. I hnvo
no more 81 w feelings no more pam,
DOM sbel "a up gus, cagl eat most any,
thing Without &c hurting me. i want
to be working ali tho time. I have
gained twenty futit pounds.
tPeople that sse mo now and saw
me two months 70 eetn onisted.
] tell them Peri Id IL i VIII SAY
tits tho only tsinsdy tor spring and
al other atlment
Ask your Drug tor. d Free Perun;t
Almahe tn 1912
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
NEAL TONIGHT.

George !. Neal. OF Huntington,
rs billed for speech tonight at
S:'15 o'clock in the court house un-
der the auspices Of the Civic Club.
He will talk about commission form
of government. s3IR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
60aRnNs 40 ENTER.

( DIES MOUNTS. Ia, Jan. 17.-Ac-
tcordIns to a report in circulation here
today, Senator acummins will soon an
nounee himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
Strikes IRE
FENER NOW
Among the American Coal
Miners Annual Report
sttbrnitted Shows.

= j L & |
y INDIAN APO IIs md. Jan. sfi
presentihgs his thaheial report q the
convention Of the United Nine works
ers OF America secrethry,
urer Edwin Perry called attention ID
the fact that While on ApfiIsi. last.
1900. coal miners. were on strike, re-.
curling an expenditure for aid OF $4O,-
900 a week. the only strikes now in
progress are Ia Colorado and at a few
mines in Tennessee and Missouri.
For the last year the secretary re-
ported mat income was IN excess Of
dilsursemsnts sss. 4a2. and added. I'm
This connections, lettme say that have
done All, lnsn my power 10 minimize the
cost Of fiaintA hing the Organization
and the several strikes in progress con.
sistent With the dignity Of the organi-
zatton and theiraghts Of the men who
have SO brkaeiyi fought the battles for
human right In this wolR, / nave
received the 1nhtual cooperation q
the fullest extent from my associate
omcers,'
The report OF the chances Of the
organization f6rs the last year follows:
! 2 ~ 81 A. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
oHIoAao GRAIN ,laR1sEr.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-,May wheat
closed at 100 10; corn at Sc l-2; oats
At: 10 77s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
SY |. NIIly
!. ] 9 RH
/ ! /. / ED
ZIP j.JA.
NJ Husband Also Uses
H; Peluna

|, 4sss. pslla
Fgdsssss Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17

DON Chapman, Of Parkersburg. il
in the~city transacting business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-17
WREN GHlLIREl CATCH GaLl.

. Don't compel stl1 et1t 10 swal ~ drugs
which may have ilafsh sffe 81 tIiair
tender stonachs isn;s
DO as ,Mfs. Fred Robinson fiart
wick, N. VI 4. ID. u. NO. !, tes sue
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
%1S2sE2
Smiles


ne waitress @ ehs l4sttiGnee IN
.smooshsd Ass APRON ana turnea. -.
Cling. 70 her assistant ''rhseep 8 ~.
siar old countryman inst coDe m
shs whispered. Hes oedsesa 3 shov.
der nrst the way thsy aiways DO.
Whss Il comes 70 dessert In going
70 have some fua. You Mstsa.-
The old eountryman w. tasing his
last spooafui Of cA0wdss from ID tiit
- plate vAsa - became aware that
he waitress was hovesing nsas him.
He looked ~. and shs spoks In .
clear. carryfng tone.
We've GOT fouf Kinds q p1e~ she
said. which Will you havsf"
The shrswd old eyes tviakied ~
Into tAs pretty. impsrtinsat face.
TIL have Q Dlece q tho last" SAID
he old countrymaa. sravsiy.-
YOUTHS Compaaioo-
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
ODD FACTS OF TEMPERANCE
Definition 10 Moderate Wee o. Things
rhss Are Useful and Teal omle
sien 81 harmful Ones.


One Of the most pointed and ssfse-
tive Temperance addresses delivered
By men Of science In the United states
was given recently at the Teachers
institute OF Delaware county. Ohio.
by Prof. Thomas q. Blaisdsll Of Ian.
sing. His definition Of Temperance 70
especially striking. lie says: Tom.
perancs 10 the moderate use Of those
things that are helpful. and the total
omission Of those things that are
harmful"
The professor. declares that every
man should beware d, even the mod.
sats uss OF liquor fos. I'VE principal
reasons:
Flrst-It threatsns the physical
structure Of the body. T.
sscond-lt decreases the capacity
for work.
Third-it lowers the mental ability
and degeneratss the morals.
Fourth-lt greatly lessons the
chance for health and long life.
F1fth-It causes . mans sins to b.
visited on his children and his
grandchildren.
The professor asked this question:
Why are the working men who drink
Disseminated against By employers!
He then proceeded to answer his own
question. He said that alcohol. even
In moderate quantities. decreases the
capacity for muscular and mental
work. oblitsratins part Of the field
NJ n1Ntnss aknItahtn0 q
certain collateral train Of thought Ex-
periments In committing lines from
Shakespeare SLOWS that two glasses
Of beer each day for two years results
In . loss OF working capacity Of the
mind from Is to 20 per cent. and les
sens the capacity oe the memory 70
about 20 per cent.
In New Orleans. when the last
cholera epidemic broke out. thsrs
were 5000 cases reported before .
single man OF Temperance habits took
the disease. In France. In sections
where there are NO vineyards. there
are So out Of every 1000 who die OF
tuberculosis. In the sections where
the vineyards are plentiful. los out
Of every 1000 die Of tuberculosis.
Ten alcoholic families were taken
account of producing 81 children. On
ly ten Of the number were normal.
Ten non-alcoholic families were taken,
producing 81 children. v1fty-foH oe
the number we're normal. . proportion
OF 50 to II.
The entire address Of Prof. Biaisr
dell forms . valuable addition to the
many procurement Of science on
the alcohol evil.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
Gndosine City Churches.


Many have felt during the last TWEEN.
ty-flve years that the church was SUI.
fering at the expense Of the colleges.
Once great fortunes went to tho
church. In recent years they have
been going to the universities and so
ciai foundations Perhaps John 8.
Kennedy 10 responsible for the turn Of
the tide toward the churches again.
He left large sums for church work.
Morris X. Jesup left 100000 to tho
brick Presbyterian church. Now
comes the good news that Mrs. vii.
liam Van Rensselaer, Smith has given
500. 900 to the First Presbyterian
church. Brooklyn. - an endowment
fund to help the church do its work
In the future. amid changed condi-
tons. Il stands close to the Church
Of the Pilgrims, where Doctor Storrs
ministered so long. In q region which
10 rapidly becoming . community Of
apartments and hotels where once II
was the residential section Of Brook.
lyn's solid citizens. The pastor Of the
First church. DR.. L. Mason Clarke, 10
one Of the most virils preachers In
Brooklyn. thoroughly prophetic In his
outlook. determined TO meet the new
times with their new needs.-Ths
Congrsgationalist
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
NoTrs
.l14E9~d

A dairyman needs to Be . thorough
business man.
Feed all tho cows will take without
gaining In weight.
The ordinary milk COW should drink
from ton to fifteen gallons Of water .
day.
The calf should be fed only whole
milk until Il 10 eleven days or two
weeks old.
The dairyman should bs well In.
formed along all lines that pertain 70
his work.
Save Q bull calf from . COW that
has the lons.milkins habit and breed
from him.
II your cows are sleeping out doors
on the cold damp ground they are -.
Ing you money.
Animal housing II rapidly approach.
ing science. especially - Il con.
Germs the dairy COW.
wash Ill parts of the separator at
end Of separation. and scald. leaving
II the opsa air 70 dry.
One minuts's WORT o. each COW ~.
cry morning 10 saDolsnt to prevent
any accumulatioa q 0ltA.
Cows that aro producing . peoot.
abis Gov q nilk mast have warm
and comfortable quarters during the
sell weather.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26

Feed oex END AlaMoee y plassd Thss
Aalmal viii Clean W Gvssy.
t1slNo Wltheue Wseelno.

IN arraAgins ~ essd bon n IL
0anesr or hay shoot By Q little care.
~ can soon save The 0rst cost Of
material and Labor. II n arrange
meat b pat IN like The one shown.
Ths trough and manssr should b at
socA . height that the animal when
eating viii have IT. bead well up;
1Ust u aams - . natural position.
TAe trough or fssd boz should b two
feet long. two fest wide and foot desp.
II win thea b large enough IN which
- put chopped feed without the ami
nal throwing Il out with its nose.
The platform under the hay shoot
should b four feet long. two feet
vide and two inches below the level
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
THAT ,mevesnr aussr,os.

Juse - Rivsrs va about % ct
down 70 dinner there came . ring q
bic tslephens.
'Wsllf" be sald. placing the rsesiv.
o. b bic ear.
swho 10 thisr' demanded Q high
patchsd. impatient voics.
"This." pleasantly answered Rivers.
~ Doa Hippolito Lopss Pomposo An
tonic Ricardo Doloroso. 10 hat III
you Wish 70 knovf 0ood-by."
Hanging NJ tho receiver. 10 sas
down and ats his dinner. hapDtly ~
aware that an Indignant psssoa q
the other end q the wire was Storm
ins at csstral for giving hin ~
vroag numbse.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26

Where separator Is used the skim
milk 10 kept At home. fed out on. the
farm. and A. all Of the fertilixins val.
ue In milk II found In the skim milk.
this value 10 also saved and goes back
to enrich the land. A cream sspara-
tor 10 most wise investment for any
farmer who milks cows. Many dairy.
men now own . gasoline engine and
use the same for turning the separator
~ well a. for all other power purposes
ON the farm.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
SHOW AND PRODUCING TYPES
Aysolsleo 0eed Ter gxhlbltlen Has
Been 0evelepsd fer Beauty Alone
ceWeossnstion 81 uddse.

There are two kinds q Ayrshires-
the show type and the producing
type. Ths show typs has been devel-
oped and bred for beauty alone. The
ssnuins show udder must be compact
and closely attached. both before and
behind. The sole must be nat with
No fluctuations between the tests and
the uddsr must not protrude behind.
Sut b carried up even with the
thighs and have small. cylindrical
tsats, evenly placed On the Aat bot
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26
why SOME MEN SEE DOUBLE
Muscles Of the EysbaIis Of orunkards
Are Temporarily Parsiyzsd, says
q oeIsntiHe Writer.

A scientific writer has gwen his
opinion why drunken men see double.
In the nrst place II b essential that
the elevated" party must have two
good eyes. No amount q liquor would
make . one-eysd man see two half
dollars whore only one exists.
when We wish 10 sec distinctly we
adjust the eyes BY convsrging them
more or less 20 that the image falls
upon the sensitive point OF the rstinA.
II the object 10 too far Oh to enable
u to get . distinct image In eithsr
eye the eyes are 10 constructed that
they can bring the object nearer. or
We can. BY contracting the eye mus
Giles, bring the retina nearer IL
lens. thus getting . clear sight Of the
object.
Both eyes may b moved either
upward or downward or to the right
or to the left. but It 10 impossible to
direct one OF them upward and the
other downward. II We converge the
eyes 90 that the two images fall ON
the sensitive point Of the correspond.
Ing retinas We get In the brain .
sharp image. II. however. from any
cause We are not able to move the
sysbails % % to have this image fall
squarsiy on the rstina We see double
This seeing double can b caused
BY temporary or permanent paralysis
Of the muscles Of the eyebails. FOR
permanent paralysis there may b.
any one Of several causes. Excessive
use OF alcohol or tobacco will produce
temporary paralysis. Under the In.
ausncs OF strong drink the controlling
muscles Of the eye. like others OF the
body. are not under command. hence
some drunken men stammer In their
speech. others stagssr In their walk
and others see double.
The Dolores star., 1912-01-26

There are twenty-five million cows
In this country. and the department Of
agriculture estimates the wealth pro.
duced BY them in one year to be $780,.
600, 900. or an average profit Of 336.3s
per COW per annum. Compared with
this average per COW. the accompany
ing illustration, showing what one
champion COW produces each year. ID
interesting. This COW d Sophie" Q