davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
WILSON POPULAR CAMPAIGNER
BUT LACKS GOOD ORGANIZATION

The country, north, south, east and
west, is prosperous. Good prices for
farm and manufactured products pre-
vail everywhere. Farmers and mer-
chants and manufacturers are salts
fled with business conditions. This
is helping Mr.. Taft, who is claiming
credit for the tariff and other Repub
iican doctrines.
1t is said that the Republicans have
the lead in New York, Ohio, West
Virginia, and other doubtful States.
With the collapse of the Eull Moose
campaign and increased prosperity
Mr.. Taft is getting back many men
who supported him in 1908, but did
not want to do so again this year.
Interest in New York.
In New York there is a live con-
test over the governorship. The Re-
publicans have a fine campaigner,
Job Hedges, and the Progressives a
popular business man, Oscar Straus.
The Democrats nominated William
Sulzer, Congressman, who has fought
Tammany for years. Messrs. Straus
and Sulzer are called "progressives.
They will split the progressive vote.
Hedges will get the old line Republic
cans and many conservative Demo
crate. 1t looks now as if the State
would go to the Republicans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Progress of National Battle onI
Mainland as Seen by |
Correspondent
Bv G., S. ALBERT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3.-The
political campaign is becoming more
interesting every hour now. AS the
day of the election approaches Presi-
dent Taft gains on his opponents. 1t
became apparent late in September
that Col. Roosevelt was not holding
his own and that Gov. Wilson could
not make the inroads on the Repub-
lican forces that his friends expected
him to do at the outset of the cam
paign. Taft gained because of this
condition. Many Republicans who
had been on the fence turned to the
Taft side and are now working for the
party's candidate.
After the candidates-Taft, Repub-
lican; Wilson, Democrat, and Roose-
welt, Progressively nominated
and the speeches of acceptance made,
the people waited to see what turn
things would take. Mr.. Roosevelt an
nounced a speaking tour which was
to include about twenty-five states
Mr.. Wilson promised a few speeches.
President Taft said that he would
spend most of his time at Beverly, the
|
and let things rock. The tour of Mr.
Roosevelt was awaited with keen in
terest. for the party leaders wanted
to know how he would take as head
of new party 1t was soon apparent
after Mr.. Roosevelt started out that
he would have large and curious
crowds but would not win any voters
to his cause. The more he travelled
and spoke the more the Taft men who
were trailing him realized that the
third-term and third-party movement
was not moving with the revolution
airy stride anticipated at the Bull
Moose convention. Day after day
leading Roosevelt admirers have quit
the new parry and returned to the
Republican camp. In every state this
has been going on.
Wilson Lacks Organization.
Governor Wilson is q popular cam
paigner but he is not supported by a
strong and effective organization.
His managers are takers but no or
ganizers. AS a result the Wilson
campaign has not succeeded. Many
Democratic statesmen fear that the
superior organization of the old Re
publicans will get the best e the
Wilson forces between this and cleo
ton tlay. The contest is between
the President and N.Y. WiIson-bc
tween the Republicans and the Dem.
ocrats-the prOteCtiOHistS and the
tariff for revenue only advocates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
COL. cox LECTURES
ON HOLY LAND TRIP

"A Trip Through the Holy Land
was the subject of an illustrated lee
ture given at Central Union Church
last night by Lieut.-COl. Blanche Cox
of the Salvation Army to large
crowd which filled the congregations
al room.
In telling of her trip through PaleS-
tine this talented speaker gave many
Of her personal experiences and OBJ
serYatiOns which were intensely inter
esting to her audience and which were
gotten only through the closest OBJ
servation.
The lecture was illustrated with
is slides which were from pictures
taken BY Col Cox during her trip
through the Holy Land, and together
with her knowledge of the Bible and,
the help of the beautifully cOlored
pictures she was able TO bring that
country much closer to her apprecia-
tive audience.
A number Of slides showing the
scenes which are so accurately Ges-
Cribed in the Bible and which were
so easily recognized on the screen.
We're shown, and this. perhaps, was
the most enjoyable part Of the lee
tur".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
HUNDREDS ATTEND THE
FUNERAL OF A. O. ROSA

The funreal cortege that followed
the remains of the late A. o. Rosa
to their last resting place at the
Catholic cemetery yesterday was one
of the largest that has been seen in
Honolulu. The line of march was
from the Catholic Cathedral, on Fort
street, down to King street and
thence to tina cemetery, and when
the head of the procession had pas
sed the Government building the rear
end was still flowing into King from
Fort street.
Rev. F. Stephen, who was a col
lege mate of the deceased, had charge
of the service at the Cathedral, and
the choir was lead by Rev. F. Ulrich.
The palI-bearers were: NJ. A. Silva
and Joseph Fernandez, representing
the Saciedade Portuguese de Santo
Antonio Beneficiente de Hawaii; L..
A Perry and Abel s. Nascimento, Of
Court Canoes, No. $40, A. o. F.;
John G. Correa and Joseph G. Pre-
gil, members of the firm of Rosa &
Co.
Louis Rosa, brother of the deceas-
ed, was unable to attend the ce-s-
mony, as he is convalescing from a
dangerous illness and was restrained
by the physicians orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
PAIN IN THE STOMACH.

It is most annoying, as we'll as dis
agreeable, to be troubled with pains
in the stomach, and there is no need
0: it, for one dose of Chamberlain S
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will allay the pain Try it once and
be convinced. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Austria is getting her army ready
for war in connection with the Balkan
situation, and Russia is moDilizing her
fleet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Are the friends you buy worth the .
price?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

desr~~- 10 supply modes, pensions
for employee disabled by sickness. &C
Cldent. death and for old age retire
rient A quarter % million persons
VII De- numbered among IT, benencia-
RES The pension Il based upon the
number Of years % service One per
cent % the average annual pay for
Tire last ten years ~ employment inul
tiplied by the number OF years Of ser
vice will be the basis % award. This
move on the part OF this large corpor
alton b. one o. the many evidences ~
a liberal and enlightened sentiment
developing among employers and en-.
ployrs. However. not al corpOrsti ons
are In such fortunate circumstances
az the BELL Telephone Company. which
l. monopoly IN itself. enjoying enor.
nous revenues and enormous prodts
Great Britain has undertake n
through the agency OF the state 20 DO
for all deserving workmen and work.
women what the Bel Telephone Com
pany proposes 20 do for its employs.
Old age and disability pensions are
likely TO become established features
Of our social system In the not dis
tant future. Like the workman's com
pensation laws. factory legislation and
kindred measures. IL is based on the
theory that the public has IN the long
run to pay the bin for injuries. tor
disabilities. for sickness. for accident.
and for death. The men who create
wealth are entitled AZ least To a main
tenance from the wealth they create.
regardless Of the misfortuncs and &C
cidents that may deprive them OF
their savings or their earning power.
In this country We have yet no large
INDECENT class. and We will have. the
opportunity 10 see the thorough trial
Of the old age pension system in older
countries before wc are compelled 10
adopt something OF the same kind
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
Thursday, December 10. 1912.
THE SENAToRsHIP AND oEoo-
RApHY

Ex-senator Davis Elkins. who as
pires to be elected to the seat which
his lamented father occupied. has
been In Northern West Virginia sew
eral days. presenting his claims. One
point which Mr.. Elklns' friends urge
deserves careful consideration. II is
that the Senatorship. geographically
considered. may very properly come
10 Northern West Virginia. Mr. Chill
ton. the hold-over Senator. DR. Hat
field. the Governor elect. and every
member Of the State administration.
~ith the single exception OF the Sec
rotary Of State. halls from south OF
the Little kanavha river. the MAORI
~ OF these distinguished gentlemen.
in fact. are either from the Big Ka-
nawha Valley or south Of IT, Geo
graphical considerations are by no
means the most important factors in
deciding Senatorial contest. but
they have weight. and undoubtedly
the undue concentration OF public or
fee holders in the southern section
will be seriously considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
ABOUT "sLEN0ER MEANS"

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt heartily.
uncquivocally. enthusiastically and
unanimously congratulates Colonel
William VI O. Dawson on his splendid
achievement in West Virginia with
such slender means" at his DISPOSAL
slender means" slender means"
Ne trust there is not herein a stab
an undcrhand thrust or a concealed
upper.cut at the Hon. William Sey-
mour Edwards Mr.. Edwards was
furnishing the means. and why should
the means have been "sl"nder"e Blue
Creek has not ceased 10 fow. and the
price of oil has been constantly going
up. Possibly. however. the means
which Colonel Edwards thought 70 he
altogether sufficient seemed To be DIS
trcssingiy mcaRre and slender" 70
such experts and practical men" as
Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Daw-
son
w pause for an explanation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
THE PARCELS POST LAW.

Here are some OF the things that
can be sent by mail after January
under the Parcels Post law:
Butter. lard. fish. fresh meats.
dressed fowls. vegetables. traits and
berries-when enclosed in an inner
case and strong outer case O! wood.
metal or pasteboard. Eggs will De
accepted for local delivery when Sc
curely packed in basket or contain
er. Eggs will be accepted for deliv-
cry regardless OF distance when each
egg Is wrapped separately and packed
In a container.
Sailed. dried. smoked or cured
meats will be accepted without rcstric.
ton.
Manufactured articles 81 all dcscrfp-
ton. when securely packed. will be
accepted without Limitation. except as
10 weight. Sharp or pointed ine'ru-
ments must be protected 30 as not 20
damage other mail matter or injure
persons
Powders. pepper snuff. or Ike pow
ders. not explosive. may be- sent when
enclosed In cases OF metal or wood.
Seeds OF fruits. nursery stock and
ell other plants may be mailed in ac-
oordancc with regulations applying 20
other classes Of mail
II g. impossible to estimate aeon.
,a.t,T.- 81. .f,..... t.. ff..t... ....f... ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
a HABIT THAT GROWS.

With considerable satisfaction The
inteiligenccr calls attention 10 the eN-
tent and character az the advertising
announcements carried in IFS columns
these days Tho most important mer-
camille establishments in the city of
Wheeling appear in Tho Intelligence.
and number az them use IFS columns
exclusively. During the past eight
Years the growth iu Iutci'iceucer cd
'erti-iug has been rapid and steady
No backward step has been taken.
The careful advertiser. Who looks for
results. and who places his business
ON merit. is rho most confirmed user
cf Intelligence space.
Tin" intoilieeuccr habit grows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

To decIu and
was elected Bu drilled company ou, for it, p
gfeld with
ofic vaso
could
make an address he
suEgestcd TO Grant who fathers leather store
AT
w. '' Sl'''"'S at Il pd'rl'''
rant TOD me that he would Rawins He
L." words listen
speech '' wei '''N''is VIII make
Irepied
tina mar who ,,tfdt
OFTEN in
a stir
th, lt
them in the
'7' 1ulrS enthusiastically lie not bct,,.
a waSt the
Grant
"a the
as q bic .r...ke
ate prnre.l5
n'ht beng tie wasn
a great talhtr but he "A in
alive" ~ ''''' '' A"'" tii
Was tho John Havln the young LAWYER
Grant chic
cabinet ! Ch-tar ~ anu d member OF MS
The Genora
by p !
Sonebird ID" '''''"'c career Of AN Ameri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
FOREIGNERS GET
THIRD DEGREE
BELMONT COUNTY AUTHORITIES
GIVE SUSPECTS A CHILLING.
In Effort 70 Get az Bottom Of Martins
Ferry Murder.-Witness Gets
Badly Mixed.

g., PROSECUTOR elect w ". CoWen OF
Belmont county was al Martins Fsrr,
yesterday afternoon and conducted
81. rigid examination into tie murder
nat occurred th-re last SUNDAY even
lIs and 10 looks very much as though
Inc murderer has been caught.
Iut ether with Chief Hylaud Of tho
Martins Ferry police force and county
''ilN'F Ale@srriy each one o. fhc for
cigucr~ who are being held wore ri,-.,
o. course %. questioning which. how
eve. il.itd 90 reveal much further in
."riu"f.oH 'aan thar already gained
lf'f. Jim. co. h" i- called or Vim
ecu 10 b'."cd. Oh" mIu most suSrocf.d
"i thr crime and who Wa- with Ga.
murdered mtr uU f1 within fftaau min
4I'- ~ seven 90 fHo u.-ht OF The stab
nl--. Iicl occurred ly seven go fn,
latest. seemed to rot worse mudGlrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
~ Different stories.

up In his story than ever In his talk
Tel Different stories.
Each at the Witnesses .,I,,,., ... 90
nave different story with ne ,,c.D.
ton OF the one fact that only f,y, me-,
were out OF the nous. after sumner ~
i've thiitN. tn" first persons EXAM
med were Two women who gave infCr-
nation ds % the two persons Who
.rlt the house and the time tho r..
.uFh'd. Then each of the prisoners
Was given lnothc- chance To nyDlain
and none or them appeared anv ZOO
"L'.He 10 DO so. Deluca seemed 10
contradict himself at every turn and
as h" SAID Was badly hallco nm
H'Etfal tories We're told by fh, others
ana me reformation gained may res,.l.
IN further arryst,
o. alter the questioning was concluded
l,tIucd Wa taken to the mo-su. and
sven q view 90 the dead man but no.
hFpt MS coilpos urc and only s4id.
I'm friend ~ him 9Th. dead man
Ut Mrsreilt, t.e coroner. Wil! ur.b.
30! htl-h ihe Inquest today ana all
-I' Iilsor'rs Ni'l Do. r,leI..l MIN
NE exception o. the thr.. who's, eflr.
lts -''N To- indicate frat they ANON.
con ~i4"r| h." about tho case.
= $500. MAKER - 70 WAS fDuuF .r
lN' l''A'i of Oh" murdered w.- qr !
iIidN nave been ife ONE that made f.r
''--'l wound. The police .r. -f..f
OF ".T" tft ing 20 cef Sfiu further OIL
t'H, nu tH' case ana EBAY succeed
li Hil.i- IHe UI--fr. Ir. tT,t .
Wh.'' Vas N'.u'I between six f,rft.
uN' and seven thirty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
An Unrecorded Speech BY General Grant
(By E. J. Edwards)


i time IN The ia OF 1886 afternoon Angus
few years earlier mad served United
something In the Of
tht nov h@o1e speech which
o; The
A Franck said
tho
tns against Garfield so that flowed
c.---n ~ Ga-.-a Cor r-elnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19

W"TIT
able occasion. OF those Who believed that
Grant couldn't make speech o. he tried"
a great many persons made that mistake" declared
General Chetlain. but know. when heard that
"ds rong 20 speak for Garfield grca, meeting
~ warren. that 10 would present "a very argI-
ment and that his address would open the the
American people 20 g of oratory which those
VINO IKE myself we're early associates OF Grant
knew that he possessed
l was elected captain Of the first company yolun-
t''rs which was enlisted ar Gaeua Illinois response
io President Lincons proclamation calling for seventy.
i've thousand troops Grant would have had my place il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-19
SUDDEN DEATH!

t0ok Ur0TT Z sTI mn - I-0T7|- Z " vi ITa-IV
-.rd 90 any auil crer a DDH'4.t Fl II Hl.f AINfHr
FOR THEIR CASE AfFDiI THY FELE or
CHARGE. alao Illustrated Book that eErl.fs
Heart Disease ard hoe ~ can II cured u sou
ave rrsof hose sure agrTpfora Pslpti stion.
Iuft-ring or Skinpins Bests. Pain in hssrt. side
~ Shoulder BLADE. >-noth~rirz. short Brrsth.
-rkirz Spells. N~rvsusnsa btrftnsss. Asthn1s.
Dropsy. 80 y1ur Heart. ard sou are ir grave
Danger Wrfe re-r f.rHthr ful free treatment
end book. Wei are Heart Specialists. Aidrc's
t-i Ore Go 100 fs t3- '7 -'s' w.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

ID. II. M'NEIL, after spending the
last two months at Mason valley, re-
turned to Tonopah this morning.
MRS. ]. L. M'NAMARA, wife OF
Attorney Mcnamara, was a passca-
ger aboard the Goldfield train this
morning. She will visit with rela-
tives in the southern city for sew
eral days.
r. J. KELLY and wife, after spend
ing the holidays in San Francisco.
arrived from the coast this morn
ing.
FRANK WOODS left this morning
for Sacramento where he will visit
for several weeks.
w. II. DAVIS left this morning f'r
the southern part of Esmeralda conn-
ty where he will inspect the Indian
Queen Extension Mining company in
which he is heavily interested.
MISS JOSIE BURKE arrived this
morning from Goldfield for a brief
visit.
]. H. STOTESBURY, after visiting
several days in Tonopah, left this
morning for his Reno Headquarters
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
DESPITE LACK OF OPERATION BY
GOLD MINES THE OUTPUT IS KEPT
AT AvEARG BY TONOPAH MINES

when the roasting plant and the
new mill of the Big Four get down
to business. These should elevate
the pine tree camp to the million
dollar class. Tonopah ores ran a
fraction higher than former years
in gold.
The gain in copper is directly
traceable TO the operation Of the
Gunn-Thompson smelter in the Mason
valley, which was blown in last Jan
uary and which has proven an un-
qualified success from the outset In
the porphyry belt of White Pine
county Nevada Consolidated handled
a larger tonnage and the Giroux
and several minor shippers did bet
ter than the preceding year but the
aggregate was impaired by the dis
astrous strike which cost the Ely
district full months reduction. New
shippers from Humboldt and Mineral
counties helped reduce the loss 10
the state and the shipments of the
Goldfield Consolidated to the Salt
Lake smelters, for the first time en-
tered into the calculations of copper
statisticians.
nc rlNcl COiumn VII tudlil iCptt-
sents the greatness of the produc-
ton of Tonopah, supplemented by the
small yield Of the Comstock and the
by-product of numerous small mines
scattered over the state.
Resumption Of operations on the
Eureka railroad and the reopening
Of the large lead propositions OF Eu-
reka after a suspension OF nearly
Is months. proved the salvation OF
the lead industry. Lucky Boy, which
had been the mainstay of lead min
ing, was undergoing reorganization
and no work was done in the way OF
shipping ore so the full responsible.
ity was thrust upon the eastern
counties. Zinc scarcely held its own
but, next year, it is predicted an In
, creased tonnage will be forthcoming
from Good Springs, Clark county
| where the only producers Of the state
/ are situated.
The latest official report of George
Otis Smith, director Of the United
/ States geological survey, shows thu
A relative standing of the leading min
r ing states to be as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31

n Assoetnied Presrb
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3l--A special
,.sio carving 33 union labor leaders
.antenced to imprisonment on con-
,setlop of completely in the dyna.
'aite conspiracy, left here at l2:l0
clock today over the Pennsylvania
abroad for the federal prison at
Isayenworth, Kan.
Fifty special guards under Mar
,hsl schmidt accompanied the train.
.hich was composed of two coaches
md a baggage car. Sixteen prison
srs with guards occupied the first
zach and II prisoners were in the
second Two prisoners sat in each
seat. riding backward and faced by
ico guards. When they started the
Soors we're locked and were not to
be opened until the destination is
reached
Judge Anderson took undef advise
ment today the petition for writ
AZ error filed by the attorneys OF the
convicted men, He Sc Thursday
morning as the time for further
hearing when prayer for a writ
..@<SSSssSS~S@s<eSs ~s~sSsSSssS~Ss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
CONSTABLE-ELECT
Announces NAMES
OF HIS DEPUTIES
!. c. PECK AND Ed WEIGH WILL
BE NAMED BY CONSTABLE
EVANS

W. b. Evans, constable.elect, who
win assume his new duties on Janu-
ary 6, announced today the Identity
Of his two assistants. j. G. Peck
ban been selected as deputy CON
stable for day duty while Ed. Welch
will have charge OF the enforcement
Of law and order during the night.
Peck will assume the duties now
carried out by VIII G.. Walker while
Welch viii succeed Arthur Donahue.
In making his selections Evans
declared today that he had fulfilled
one II the promises made during the
campaign not to consider partisan
lines in naming deputies. lie de-
clared that he was elected TO pre-
serve the peace OF this township
and he felt II necessary TO select
the best men available for assistants,
and IN this wise the choice in.
eluJed one democrat and one re-
publican
Peck is thoroughly qualified to
I'LL the office of deputy constable
as he has had considerable expert
ence In this line. Welch was night
watchman for several years during
the time Ed Malley occupied the
constable's office and he performed
his duties in conscientious man
ner
Evans will occupy fhe office nov
used by the chief OF police. In the
rear OF the Mizpah hotel He re
signed his position with the Mon
tana Mining company today In prep
aration to taking up his new ane
official cares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
ELKS WILL BE
MERRY HOSTS AT
JINKS TONIGHT
ONE CONTINUAL ROUND OF
PLEASURE PROMISED
ANTLERED HERD

Eat and be merry Will be the
watchword at the Elks New Years
links tonight For those who wish
to drink and be merry mineral wa
ter and sarsaparilla will be proyid-
ed. From the reports received from
the members of the order the jinks
will furnish entertainment until a
late hour and great things are ex.
pected. The principal event, it is
understood. will be the banquet that
has been in the course of prepare
tion for the last three or four days
Chef Bob Pohl, assisted by Under
chef Bob Christian and corps Of
cooks, has been laboring day and
night preparing for the feed ahi the
edibles purchased would feed a regi
ment.
1t is expected that a record break
ing crowd will be in attendance ane
preparations have been made t'
handle and feed 200 Elks. The prep
arations regarding the jinks program
have not been disclosed but mum
ber of amusing stunts are under
stood to be the headliners.
Unique notices have been sent 7
all members of the order and &C
vices received state that Elks wi
arrive from Millers and Manhatta
to participate in the New Years ev
festivities