davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
COVERING his TRACKS.
Roosevelt Attacks Psnrose, but Takes
Up Notorious Boss Finn.

Roosevelt Attacks Penrose, but Takes
Up Notorious Boss Finn.
In Pennsylvania, in an attempt to d.
vert attention from his socialistic Co
lumbus (o.) speech and from William
Finn Of Pittsburgh, his Pennsylvania
manager, Theodore Roosevelt attacked
President Taft and Senator Boies Pen
rose. The fact is that there is not a
character in public life today who has
the notorious record Of "old Bill"
Finn, and Roosevelt did not dare men,
ton his name in Pittsburgh.
Until 1901 Finn was the "boss'' Of
Pittsburgh. He was run out of power
by the decent people of that commu-
nifty. In the few years he 'bossed"
Pittsburgh Finn received from men he
put in public office contracts a~ggregat-
ing more than $21,0O0,OO0, as is shown
by the public records.
In 1895 Finn attempted to make a
contract with Matthew Stanley Quay.
United states senator, which he wrote
out in his own hand, a copy of which
is still in existence. In this document
Finn bound himself to deliver to Quay
che votes of all Pittsburgh and Allie
gheny county legislators and congress-
men and all delegates to state and na.
tlonal conventions, in return for which
Quay was to protect Finn in his pri.
vate and political business in the leg
islature of the state.
The proposition was so rotten that
even Quay turned 1t down.
This Is the man Theodore Roosevelt,
former president OF the United States,
has ~resurrected into political life under
the plea of LET the people rule"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
POPULAR DEMAND
OR MONEY WHICH?
Cost Of Roosevelt Boom Exceeds
That d Last NaH0nd Campaign

The financial hackers Of Theodore
Roosevelt have expended to date near
~ 100000 in an endeavor to renomi.
nate the former president for a third
term. How this money is used and
where It comes from are Of interest to
all citizens.
In Oklahoma the charge has been
made that the Roosevelt managers
paid $50 a vote to delegates to onyen
lions. This is the state where Mr.
Roosevelt said there was a genuine
primary"
The same "crew" has since worked"
Kansas and Nebraska and is now in
Arkansas, as witness the following
telegram:
roosevelt managers are using money
under the guise OF paying wages to work.
ers, another name for bribery.
In Pennsylvania, Instead Of standing
at the polls and handing each Roose-
welt voter a five dollar bill. due bills
were issued calling. for this amount
which were collected at headquarters
when countersigued by the district
leaders. 1t is estimated that 100000
was expended in this manner. This
would "reach" 10000 voters.
In New York county the Roosevelt
managers expended u quarter of a mil.
lion dollars. One district leader pntd
$4,000 out Of his own pocket in his
W district on promise of reimburse
ment besides what headquarters sent
him.
In Chicago two men contributed ST.
600 for use in one district on primary
day, and 5000 was offered eight pre-
ctnct captains to desert Taft.
Where is the money coming from?
George w. Perkins, director Of the
International Harvester company and
OF the United States Steel corporation,
neither Of which Theodore Roosevelt
ever harmed, but, on the contrary, de-
Tended as president and defends now,
is the head of the barrel" Frank A.
Munsey, a large holder of steel com
mon stock, is a close second. In nd
dition Clifford Pinchot, John f. Bass
of New Hampshire, who ran the Roose-
welt campaign in North Dakota; Gov
ernor Chase Osborne and Truman H.
Newberry Of Michigan; Chauncey
Dewey and Alexander II. Revell Of
Chicago; Thomas Ni~edringhaus and
Walter Dickey of Missouri and a host
of others in the Roosevelt fold are mil
llonaires or multlmillionaires. Incl
dentaIly Theodore Roosevelt himself
has made a million dollars since his
return from Africa. he once said mo
man could make q million dollars hon
estly in a lifetime"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

votes Of the Republican party ana
who now, not only in violation Of the
unwritten law Of the republic, but in
violation Of his W solemn promise
to the nation, voluntarily given on the
night Of Nov. 8, 1904, is seeking a
third term on a national platform so
u~nrepublican in nature that he dare
not discuss it himself, as is shown by
his recent speeches in Illinois, Penn
gylvania and New Hampshire.
1.-THE fact that this candidate Is now
claiming to wear the mantle of Abra-
ham Lincoln is evidence that the acme
of demagogism in this country has
been reacEed.
"Those states which have vet to
elect Delegates to the Republican ma
;ional convention in Chicago might
just as well realize now that the re
public as well as the Republican party
has been placed In jeopardy by the
issues raised by Theodore Roosevelt.
They must realize that the unwritten
law Of the republic that no man shall
be president three terms is an insur-
mountable obstacle to the success of
any party in any national election in
this country. They must realize that
the proposal Of the recall Of judges
and of judicial decisions is not only I'M
republican, but rank socialism. The
duty of Republicans toward such a.
platform and toward a candidate for
the nomination on such a platform is
therefore plain.
'The president is in this fight to
stay. He will be the nominee of the
Republican convention ut Chicago. In
this connection it must not be forgot
ten that he was nominated four years
ago without the votes of the states Of
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Indiana, New
York or Wisconsin. In this contest he
is already assured of an overwhelming
majority OF the delegates from Indiana
and New York and of a large number
o~f4delegates in Pennsylvania, none OF
whom voted for him in 1908"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

MI-o-NA is a
wonderful p r G :
cription written
by a wonderful
d o c t o r, a n d
whether y o u r
troubles are ca
tarrh of the stom-
ach, dyspepsia, or
acute or chronic
Indigestion. one so
cent box of Mo-
MA stomach tablets
will Danish all mis-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

cry, sharpen your appetite n make
your stomach strong and vigorous.
II cheerfully recommend your
M1-o[NA Tablets to people suffering
with dyspepsia. They have given me
great relief, and I have gained IN
flesh and strength while using them"
Mrs. NJ. Williams. T~aylorville. III.
Large box'50 cents at druggists all
over America. Wells & Haymaker
Co, guarantee It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
NIONA STOMACH TABLETS
Immediately Stop stomach Distress,
End Indigestion and Put stomach
in Tip Top Shape.

Gas and sourness, Fermentation,
dizziness, heartburn and misery after
eating vanish like magic after taking.
two little MI-O.NA stomach tnhlets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30
LEST WE FORGET!

That Theodore Roosevelt hauled
down the tariff revision flag from the
White House at the request Of Sena-
tor Nelson W. AIdrlch and Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

You OWN the dollar that you
have SAVED through wise buying.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

Tint Theodore Roosevelt c said
In a letter, Can we antasonize the
Morgan interests, which have always
been so friendly to us?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

That the International Harvester
company and the United States Steel
corporation are Morgan interests"
that they are represented in the Roose-
welt headquarters by George W. Per
kins, the chief contributor to the
Roosevelt campaign fund, and that
Theodore Roosevelt has not mentioned
any Morgan interest or friend of Nor
gan in this campaign except to defend
It or him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

That Mcl:n Mccormick Of the Nc.
Cormick famlly is one of the most
active supporters of Theodore Roose.
welt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-30

That Theodore Roosevelt refused,
after he had ordered the suit filed, to
permit the prosecution of the Interna.
tlonal Harvester company and that he
reached this decision after a visit from
George W. Perkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-21
IlE

PRESENTS for E\
w offering inducen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-21

.Y MEMBER OF
hts for your trade
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
Several Brilliant Stars.

Stars there were in clusters. helms
OF Dallas, weighing 1876 pounds, and
the highest man on either eleven,
thrilled the crowd time and again by
thrilling runs around left end. So fast
as almost to outrun his interference.
the plucky little player made run after
run ranging from twenty-five yards
down.
Vesmirovsky's punting and line
plunging shone bright Bateman
proved a consistent ground gamer,
and Bowler, the big left tackle, crash
ed through again and again for sub
stantial gains. The entire A. and NJ
line was practically impregnable. For
Arkansas, Captain Hinton. right
tackle, played brilliant ball, being one
of the most consistent ground gamers
the Razorbacks had. May, right half,
also starred, and Schankland showed
up well. The right side of the Arkan-
sas line showed up stronger than the
left.
Outside the great game. the crowd
was worth the price of admission. On
the right hand side of the grandstand
were some eight hundred A. and M.
cadets, who. under their tireless cheer
leaders, sent yell after yell resound-
ing through the air. Fair students
from the College of Industrial Arts
at Denton, all steadfast supporters of
A. and NJ. also added to the merry
din, being led by cheer leader. Ar
kansas found many supporters who
admired the plucky fight the team
put up.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28

official bigotry, individual cupidity and
personal spite have employed every
art of the craven and the coward to
distress and destroy.
Almost since the organization of the
company the tongue of SANDER has
spread its slime, and up to now the
interest of my friends who invested
in it's stock has commanded me to en-
dure and keep silent. But the status
of the company is such now that my
silence will not serve its best inter-
est, for its affairs have been hailed
before the public and it has been de-
famed and slandered by men who
should have helped and protected it.
While no properly bred man relishes
an indictment, gladly embrace it to
secure vindication. Through this pro-
ceeding and other steps l am now at
liberty to take, the public will become
advised that / discharged my every
duty to the American Trust Company
as an officer, conscientiously and not
without becoming wisdom, and that
in no act did profit one cent; and
the public will also become advised as
to whose stilletto, tipped with the
poison of egotism and ambition to fly
in high finance, really struck the heart
of the American Trust Company just
as it was assuming the proportions
of symmetry and strength calculated
to attract the admiration of every one
without envy and wide pride in Hous-
tons financial institutions.
Monta j. Moore.
Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
How the Game Went.

Arkansas won the toss and defend
ed the east goal. vesmirovsky kicked
off for forty yards and started the
game. A trial through tackle by
Slower brought the ball back eight
yards. A forward pass and several
line plunges placed the ball in Arkan-
sas' territory when Kern fumbled and
Bradford of Arkansas fell on the ball.
The ball was then in first one teams
territory and then the other, neither
side having scored when the quarter
ended. In the second quarter Higgin-
botham brushed between left tackle
and end for thirty-fige yards, bringing
the A. and M. rooters to their feet.
Bateman went fifteen yards through
the same place. but the Farmers were
penalized fifteen yards on a forward
pass, and then with a series Of fierce
line bucks, the ball was carried over
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Another big shipment of Ready-to-
Wear and Trimmed Hats. Prices on
both are astonishingly low. Call early
for prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
TEN THOUSAND SAW
FARMERS WIN
A. and M. Defeated Arkansas, ct to o,
by outpIayirg Razorbacks In =
Last Three Quarters. ~

A. and M. of Texas crept many
yards further toward the champion.
ship of the Southwest Saturday after.
noon In Dallas by crushing Arkansas
University, q to 0, in fierce game
before 10000 yelling spectators. II was
battle royal during the first quarter,
neither side scoring. In the second
quarter, the A. and NJ. eleven gathered
itself together and swept down the
field Kern finally diving over Arkan-
sas left guard for the first score In
the third quarter, with the ball on
Arkansas seyen-yard line, fourth down
and five yards to make, Bateman shot
through the left side of the line on a
split buck for the second touchdown.
In the fourth quarter, with the ball
in A. and NJ. territory, Bateman shot
forward pass to Montgomery and the
speedy right end, gathering the leather
to his arms. sped down the field for
seventy yards and a touchdown. It
was the longest run of the game. BY
brilliant end runs and fierce line
plunges A. and NJ. soon brought the
ball TO Arkansas one-yard line. The
Razorbacks played hercely for one
down. On the next play vesmirovsky
was called on and plunged over left
tackle for the final score of the game.
The dying moments found Arkansas
fighting hard with no chance of vic
tory.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS q !


A. ID. McConnico, Houston.
NJ. A. Mum, Palestine.
II. F. Hill, Beaumont.
F. c, Rogers, Fort Worth.
e. NJ. Holder, Dallas.
George Schwab, Calvert.
X. l.. Williams, Little Rock.
A. c. Walker, Hillsboro.
II. Strauss, New York.
Joseph Baird, st. Louis.
A. +. Ball, Boston.
Herman NJ. Cohn, Baltimore.
]. James, Austin.
Mrs. ]. Boxley, Bottom.
Mrs. Y. c. Jones, Bottom.
A. +. Nicolai, Houston.
NJ. l.. Speed. Beasley.
II. Mores. Rosenberg.
II. C. Robinson, Missouri City.
w. c. Spratt, Van Alstyne.
II. +. Hill, Bean.
c. j. Booth, Austin.
Cecilio Paiz, Monclova, Mexico.
Hunter Jarrean, Chicago.
|. r. Thayler, Chicago.
Lloyd Wright, Hopkinsville, Ky.
w. A. Menger, San Antonio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
For Sale.

Mrs. L. H. Bate homestead, half
block ground, three blocks due east
courthouse; west half block, or five
lots, six-room house fronting south,
good barn, well water, waterworks,
outhouses and fences; $4,000; bar
gain. Write R. S. Bate, Box 1893,
Luling, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
Barn Burned SUNDAY Mornino.

At an early hour Sunday morning a
barn located on the edge of the city
limits. known as the old Franklin
slaughter pen barn, was destroyed by
fire. 1t was the property of C. A.
Buchanan, and contained five tons Of
alfalfa. The origin of the conflagra.
ton is unknown. The loss totals $500,
with no insurance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
Posted.

The property of J. G. CLANCY is
posted against trespassing. will en-
force the law. J. G. CLANCY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
by Kern for the first touchdown. Hig
ginbotham kicked goal.
NeIms' Brilliant Runs.

In the third quarter a series of brill
liant end runs by helms and some
fierce bucking resulted in another
touchdown with Bateman carrying the
ball helms attempted to kick goal,
but missed.
In the last quarter the Farmers
played like fiends and both Montgom.
cry and vesmirovsky carried the ball
over for touchdowns and each kicked
their goals.
There was wild scene when the
referee blew his whistle for the end
of the game and thousands of A. and
NJ. rooters rushed on to the field and
carried the gridiron warriors on their
shoulders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28

Big Values This Week
AT
M. BonneuiUe's
eie RAG KET sToR {
Every One a Money SAFER
1000 yards of assorted patterns
extra wide Embroidery, worth
| 15c and zoe yard-Special. -. 10c
Just received a new line of Chill
dren's Dresses, fall styles
/ special .................. soc
Big line of Children's Fur Caps,
worth 50c-Special .......... 25c
See our new fine Felt Sailors. in
black and blue, with fancy
bands, worth s2.50-Special. .S1.65
For this week only-a fine line of
Ladies' Dress Skirts-Special,
only @o.oO anu @f.oo
few yet left of our Blue and
Black ATWOOD Serge One
Piece Dress-Special ........ .$7.75
We call your attention to our
Ladies' Coat Suits-a big bar
gain in prices for the week
Special .$12.50 and S14.5O
See our new line of extra large
Willow Plumes, white and
black, worth $1000-Special. .S6.75
$3.50 Children's Fur Coats, as
sorted colors-Special only. S1.98
Our $3.50 line of Ladies' White
Button Shoes, soft soles and a
stylish-Special ........$ $3.50
Boys $3.50 fine Dress Shoes, sizes
to Especial. .............S1 .e8
See our fine and well-made Long
Waist Corsets, all sizes-Spe-
cial for this week. ...... Csc
100 Bolts of new patterns OF
Fancy Laces, all sizes and
widths-Special only for this
week, per yard. ............. Sc
Our soc Ladies' Belt Pins, very
pretty and stylish-Special. j.. zoe
Our soc Rhinestone Bar Pins,
very pretty-Special ........,. Csc
Rold Plated Gold Bracelets, our
regular price $1.00-Special. soc
Just arrived new line of Univer-
sity MILDLY Waists-Special. .$1.Ss
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Big line of Window Shades
Special .................... FAC
One lot of Jute Rugs, with fringe
Special ........ ........... 2sc
$1.00 Lace Curtains, 23/4 yards
long-Special ...... ......... CSC
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Another big shipment of Ready-to-
Wear and Trimmed Hats. Prices on
both are astonishingly low. Call early !
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-28
The lineup


A. and NJ Position. Arkansas.
Bateman -. right half ....... May
Bell. ........ left half ... Slower
Vesmirovsky. fullback ...... Martin
Kern. ..... quarterback .Schankland
Washington. left end. Bell, Frasier
Bowler. .. left tackle .. Phillips
Lyle. .. legt guard Norwood. Harb
Everett. 80. right end 80. Bradford
Lambert. right tackle. -. Hinton
Miller. -. right guard Huntley, Dubbs
Cushman. center ....... Rhyan
Substitutes: A. and NJ, Macarthur
for Bell; Higginbotham for Vesmi-
rovsky; helms for Higginbotham;
Spake for Kern; Morrison for Wash
ington; Muse for Lyle: Montgomery
for Everett Herring for Montgomery;
Grove for Miller; Arkansas, Frasier
for Bell; Harb for Norwood; Dubbs
for Huntley.
Referee-Moise (Sewaneel; umpire,
Baehr (West Point; head linesman,
Stewart (vanderbilt).
Touchdown-Kern, Bateman, Mont
gomery, Vesmiroysky.
Goals from touchdown-Higgin-
botham, Montgomery, Vesmirovsky
Time of quarters-Fifteen minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
JUDGE ALDEN TO
DELIVER LECTURE.

The second number on the Boise lee
ture course for the season OF 1928
will be given at the Pinney theater
OH the evening OF Thursday, Dec. 49,
when the Hon. George ID. Alden Of
Boston Mass, viii deliver another one
of his famous lectures. Judge Alden
appeared In Boise several years ago,
and impressed his audience as being
one OF the strongest lecturers OF any
who visit Boise. On account of his sue
eessful appearance, the committee IN
charge of the Boise lecture course this
year decided to bring him back 70
Boise. At his former appearance
Judge Alden gave his great lecture,
Needs of the Hour" 1t Is probable
that his subject this year will be
Powder and the Match" 1t is philo-
sophical treatise of themes growing
out OF the earlier lecture.
Judge Alden is considered one of the
most eloquent men connected with the
legal profession in the eastern states.
He is a Massachusetts lawyer, and an
able jurist, whose platform successes
have put him in class by himself.
-1>A
All our watch work absolutely guar
anteed.
CON w. HEssE. Jewe,er.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
One Days Trials and Tribulations
of a Capital News Reporter

Bosses business and professional
men are either giving too much at
tention of doing the Christmas shop
ping early, worrying over who Will be
the next United States senator from
Idaho or from some other cause are
suffering an absence OF mind, which
does not help to fill up the local col
umns of newspaper. representa-
tive of the Capital News started out
yesterday morning TO CLEAN some facts
of news for the day and first hap
pened on ". S. chip as he was wrap
ping up pound Of butter in the Falk
grocery store what do YOU know !"
he was asked. Some OF the other boys
can tell you what l Know was the
response, but no one volunteered. NAl
H. McGuffin was next accosted with
the same query, to which he replied.
II know nothing new at all" Mayor
Hodges, scratched his head, thought a
minute, when asked the question and
then replied, Il don't know anything
specfal." W. G. Messersrnith knew
nothing Of any importance and Gonn-
Gilman Woodeoek, who was querlea
at 8 It. m. on the street, puffed Wig
orously at his Havana, and declared
he knew nothing that early IN the
morning. Smiley" Hunt came saunt-
ering up the street on his beat. smile
on his face and a twinkle in his eye,
as though lie had something worth
while to spring, but when asked what
he knew, answered. II know tickets
are sailing fine for the policemen S
ball. as nearly 600 are gone.
Colonel Sam Meyers was found tell
Ing a funny story in a good humor,
and when asked what he knew, replied,
Il know nothing and stepped away
to wait on a customer. II ]. MeGirr
knew that the booster excursion
around the loop Friday was great
success. T. l. Martin knew nothing
new. but happily gripped handful OF
bills Just given him by client ana
thought of the joy of filling small
stocking Oh Christmas eve. r, M. NC
Cracker knew nothing of which q
story could be made and b. L. Kerr
Eonlv knew that he had q fine trip on
the loop excursion Friday. Charles
Warrington, 4 lower Main street bust
mess man, declared that he knew
nothing at all.
VIII II. Gibson knew that he was
taken for the state chairman Of the
Progressive party and one OF MS
friends sympathized with him for look
ing so badly $. f. Blaine knew
nothing startling and to the usual
question. ID. l.. Bailey replied, Lei
me see. let me see; no. know moth
ling new today
captain John f Yates knew moth
All irtt at
while II. L, Neal answered 10 the
query, Il know nothing except that
was late IN getting down TO the Office
today i. +. Gillespie was seen OF
the street and when asked what nc
Knew. without looking around replied
7 don't know a thing, and passed OIL