davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
CARNEGIE CELEBRATES
HIS 18th BIRTHDAY
NEY YORK Snn.

NEW YORK. Special.-AndreW
Carnegie was disappO nted NOvem-
Der 20, which Is his seVenty-seVenth
Diftn~aI. lI.SttaO o. "A small
army" OF reporters crowdinx the
door of Ills Fifth Avenue man
sion. TO shower him with Concrat-
ulations this morning, only one
lone reporter vas there when the
. O't Zoe whistle blew.
The reporter was uShcred into
the ret Cption room and Mr. Car
negie's sec rotary appeared.
"Where are the rest of them?"
asked tie seer etary. looking
around the room. The reporter
confessed that he was alone.
IL was learned that IL was all
one man could do TO carry the
u ass OF CongratulatOry mail to
MIR. Carnegie, besides peek or
s. OF telegI ans and spe, laI mes
Sa2es sent Co the philanthropist.
The Hallway also had a large
pile OF pa6 kages, containing pres
ents; but up TO s o'C lock they had
not been opened.
MIR. Carnegie spent most OF the
day attic noing to business affairs
relating 10 the transfer of $I25,-
10000 To the Carnegie corpora
ton, whiC n will have barge OF
ali his philanthropies I'm the fu-
ture. Tonight he will give a din
ncr TO eighteen friends.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
DEATH OF GUARD
AT LIBBY PRISON
w. f. DOUGHTY. WHO WAS PRES
ENT AT TUNNEL ESCAPE"
DIS IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Nd Special Will
nam l.. GOHSnty, svNeuIS -tnaSe Yeas
OLD, rather Of Mrs. ]. l. MulIikin. OF
RaIeigh, who was one of the guards
at Libby prison during the famous
tunnel Escape" died Thursday
afternoon at his home here. Death
was due TO a complication OF diseases.
When the Civil War broke out Mr.
Doughty enlisted as : private in Com
pany h, Nineteenth Battalion, Army
OF Northern Virginia. Later he was
made corporal and was many times
complimented for bravery. He was
hnaily captured at the Battle Of Sail
ors' Creek. When the daring escape
or small band OF Union prisoners
from Libby prison. in Richmond, oc-
CURED MIR. Doughty was one Of those
VINO were on guard. long tunnel
from the prison TO a building across
the street had been made after many
days hard work. and MIR. Doughty
was so near to the conspirators that
at times they might have touched
him.
He was born in Northampton
county Va. Besides his widow, he
leaves four daughters.
His daughter. Mrs. ]. p. Mullikin.
has been at the bedside of her father
Tor the past week.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
THIS PORTIA RULES
AGAINST HERSELF

81. LOUIS Speclal.-Mrs. Anabel
arnold, an attorney. who educated her
husband as physician, decided a law
point against herself in Judge
Trimm's Court Tuesday afternoon in
her suit for divorce from DR.. Walter
z. Arnold.
She had testified that she was a
lawyer and proprietor of a private
school. Her attorney, Eustace @
Wheeler' attempted TO introduce in
evidence letter written to her by
her husband since the separation
said:
Now. Mrs. Arnold. I want to ask
you, as an expert on law, do you
dence?"
Without hesitation she replied:
Well, Your Honor, under a strict
Interpretation of the law the letter
would properly be considered a priv
ilegeo communication between hus-
band and wife,"
That is the Courts view" said
Judge Grimm. and the letter was not
read. despite the protest OF her attor-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
AV'sTRIA THRFATFNs.

ARHE5.-- Special Although
fcrsl.al uenials are made that re-
lations between Austria and Rus
sia over Servia's territorial am
bi.ions In the Balkans are acute.
war preparations were rushed by
the powers.
Uncensored messages from
Vienna stated that 1900 Aus
TRAN troops have arrived at Ora
voss. on the Gulf OF Cattaro, In
Dalmada.
Within twenfy-four hours there
viii be nearly 10000 Austrian
soldiers at GravOsa, which Is an
important strategic position on
the Adrfatic Sea. Messages from
Cattaro say that 10000 additional
troops are being disembarI<ed at
Gravosa, from transports, 20
strengthen the garrison.
All along the Adriatic IittoraI
military preparations are being
rushed at top speed.
Despite the compulsory silence
imposed on the Russian military
authorities. ST. Petersburg dis
patches continued TO tell OF troop
movements TO the Polish frontier
TO Offset the Austrian concentra-
ton I'm Galicia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

pensions, but believes that any
man who has served his country
as President should not be COM
pcIed TO engage I'm business or
professional work which might
compromise the dignity OF the ma
ton which he had served in the
White House.
BENEFIT TO NATION.
Admitting that Bir. Carncgie's
remarkable offer Of a pension OF
$4,000 per annum TO former
Presidents has brought the issue
TO focus, the Texas member. of
the House has carefully worked
out the plan which, he saws. will
prevent the nation from being
put i'm the position OF having n
wealthy private citizen from tax
ing over one of tile obligations of
the government.
by the plan that have worked
out" said MIR. BurIesOn. the ex-
perience and wisdom with which
our Presidents are supposed TO be
endowed when they are elected TO
Iheir nigh ofiite by all the people,
ana which presumably are in
creased and deeDencti by their
four or eight years Of service I'm
the White House, will continue
10 be available for the benefit of
the nation.
NO DANGER TO DIGNITY.
Former Presidents will NOT
longer be Obliged &c return 10 the
practice of the law or 10 secI,
means OF livelihood I'm business
ventures, with danger OF COM
promising their own dignity and
that of the country. They will he
given an honorable place I'm the
service OF the people and provided
win an income ON which they can
live and maintain their families I'm
manner BETTING the former
chief magistrate of a great coun-
try.
AS members or the House OF
Representatives. they will have
the right to take part i'm the de-
bates, and can give their COL
leagues and the country the ben
eft of the wide and intimate
knowledge OF public affairs they
nave acquired I'm the chief mag
isfracy.
II think IL will be a happy and
d1gnifed solution Of the problem
OF what TO do with our former
Presidents. and / am hoDefuI nv
coiIeagues on tie Approximations
committee will consent 10 fnCor-
pNrate the plan i'm the Legislative
appropriation bill we are now
f'rmulatin0."
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
Silently and With Her Press Cen
solea Cars troops Are harry
ing TO the Ala OF the Little
6aikan Naton-9urkey
Insists On ZOO Much.
C0NSTANTTNOPLE- speels

GVNc lAN1lNOELEs-- Special
A weeks arnislics has been
eot,eae~ts IS 1..c s.-1xsaa an and
fstfttsu plc-.alIo.en.fa.ses al afa-
ottHtt III announcement 10 qitis
etaes VAS luaue by the 1urkish
OotSfnnetf. filere Wcke no
SOUNDS o. hrius atOng the Cha
taiIa lines, anu al fsS,lie.a IONS
we're u.af bostdities belose this
city have been suspended.
turkey - De.ie.ed 10 nave been
forced lt1o an arutistfce by the
sudden shit in the operations OF
the halkan allies which threat-
ened 10 take Possession OF the
Dardauelle- away from Turkey
and ~ lie sa.agc iuroads OF
cholera ia the Turkish cantD.
AccOfttn& 10 the government
announcement. tile hegotiati0ns
Tor the armistice began SUNDAY.
The Turks we're reprcsen. ed bv
Nazib PAcIla aud Recbid Pacha.
The BulgafS were Represented
BY Sencral SAVIOR, the comman-
oer-tl- chtef; Dr.. 5. Zancn and
General Diniirie9I.
During the arn1isticc the forces
OF the beligerents will retain
their prescott positions.
Modified terms were offered tn
TIE turkish ENJOYS, and IL was
reported that the avenue of
peace now lies unObstructetI be-
fore the pienipotentiarics. The
Porte Withdrew two or her orig
fnal arnistice ENJOYS, substitute
ing for political reasons Hadf
PAT ha and Recid Pacha. They
took the places Of Shadan Bey
and Izzet PachH. II is believed
that peace negotiations win be
opened some time this week
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
Alliance WANTS WAR.

BERLIN. Special ~The triple
otiiait II mOuilizing for war. and
II IS the desire OF these pOs,ers
that Turkey continue hostfiities
against tie Balkan allics.v
This, az cOrding 20 the corrr-
spondent of the Press CcntraIe In
Constantinople, Is the gist OF a
message sent to his governmens
by Hisni Pat ha, Turkish aInbassa-
dor TO Austro- Hungary, following
Onferent I'm Vienna.
Those present at the Vienna
conference besides tie Turkish
ambassador were Count VOn
Beu htold. the Austrian foreign
minister, and the German and
Italian ambassadors In Austria.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
BEAT MAN TO DEATH z 30 asll 10
s ss' G SIss WITH Wifi his Fist

y Sl1 ST. h4sg sAA.vr isSlscta NV III lam
g re ore, he SHOOTING gatlspy ,pBaRrjs5I
tor fYhpI TAR lay D iG3ltt beaA Nelson
AreA86 - eeAhh NTH his fstse totlye
'volpn tart III rSe Vrned q fos RtTgs n Ia bel
.nfAysn 3 eeae5li tRetbe II epnRFss jaib sineel
MS ttdS bsA
Z R9fE9r is HttX6yeaFs tal6i anFl sRMrl
SEnal2ar ifH st4t9Fest ~ 2 pu Amber, b wh0
Dand was over six feet IN heighkrixsSs
Physicians spent several hours yes
terday IN a ps.s. anortem examination
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
RAYNER'S DEATH
LOSS To DEMOCRACY

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special.
Sena. or IsidOr Rayner, OF Mary
land. after a prOtraS ted Illness,
died the morning Of November %
Ga IA ale nedrsLIS. Members OF
the family had been summoned to
tie Rayner residenCe before mid
night last night, and they remain
Ell IN the sic X room until the end
came.
They were Mrs. Rayner, his son,
William Ii. Rayner; Albert Ray
per, a brother from Baltimore,
and Robert w. Wells and wife, the
latter a MEX OF the senator.
The senator had a relapse Sat-
urdRy night and upon awakening
Sunday morning was considerably
weaker. He rallied, however, on
Sunday and was able to recognize
some OF hIs relatives. Shortly
after J o'C lock last night he again
IapSed into a stupor.
From that time ON his strength
Waned. and he was unable TO take
even the slightest nourishment.
Senator IsidOr Rayner, a life.
hong Demo- rat, was born In Bal
timore in 1850. He WAS educ ated
al the Universities OF Maryland
and OF Virginia.
In 1904 he aspired to the Sen.
ate and defeated Louis Il. Nc
COmas, Republic an, for the term
commencing I'm 1905.
He was re-eleS ted six years later
offiC would not have expired un.
I'll Mar h 8. 1917.
The Maryland Legislature meets
In 1914. Governor GOldsbOrough,
q Republic an, Will appoint the
sue ccssor TO Rayner to serve out
his unexpired term.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
INDEs$TRHIB-.W 1REEH. AVILL1IY
Oini FfGHT8FORia 0RG,A NF2sA FFGsT

UTICA, IN ~ 22c-;2 50 ecfAAal 4nPhS ~
dustftal 'VVofkets of q ne" Worfd. - AsD01
parently baked IN theft pans Co. Dr.
EartsI tTSi several, Thousand a. textile
oper&uTssl NM 9tuc2 entils,, 20, an an
uOuhtsd, theirE detertn nation, 20 SOB
every; WI eel IL TIE" Al3ha$.k, ysiIsy,
renee. Mass. oBefatiV6S 7uniess tfs9 DE-
EaRnd Of the Little Falls, striksE FOR
increaSedo wages IA 10 etst - II -
AccJRA9Agg 10 tRg "a 81 Hail work.
ers or eAe NorId headers: isthsS tFiil
sttemptsets lsrieAAS l&tl every mill "a EShb
MoaTawlE valley, 10 colAqn3oo 9dj 10
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
sFN"TU is TIED.

UAohANO1ONS ID e. Special.
according tn Senator Curtis. OF
hanSas, the senatorial tie follow.
Ing the death of Senator Isidor
RaYner will he broken by the cleo
ton of one. and possibly two Dem
ocrats I'm Illinois and the appolnt-
ment of another I'm Tennessee.
u. Ham evils has been elected
DIV The popular vote I'm Illinois"
said the Kansas senator, land I
tfink that there will he another
senator returned from that State.
Matters In Tennessee appear TO
DC deadIoC ked at present. but Z
nope that they viii soon be able
TO reach an agreement which win
add one more to the Democrats
roll In the Senate. ! have no douht
That the next Senate will be Dem
ocratic by about three or four
majority"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
CAUSES PANIC.

BERLIN Special A report
that hoStiIitles had already
broken out between Austria and
Servia caused a panic on the
Boerse today.
TO definite source. but ft caused
frantic selling among stock trad
ers. who accepted IL as authentic
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
MACHINE TOPPLES OVER,
.IYkKILEINGl two sOFFICKRS

STU PAUL. 81NA41- SpeSiRf, A4tEow-
arc aAlneS. VGltOb. esiUSEt 40 Uh S'S3rsRk
Northern oRadlvay aud 1ephsWo OF she
IA T0fa tSnsefr EfSSeidgi ofJUnfs1s so,l and
SamuelfiBg 1Rleol1n en- purchasing agent
OF the Great Northern, areI dead ITO
day dnomo an &C hidR N 10 Tthe Ca1itofno o.
biIeutn which thegEBer e. I1din gbnRID
Thsilmachineii refused ntou slim bd n
sandSdAedi gradenaEdD Isl 0yElyl kuppla
over. .noilGmlle anI alhnnn % alIn
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

OF the body TO solve the mysterious
killing and decided Archer died from
strangulauon caused by the beating
and the fact that he was intoxicated
He was a mem Der of the local military
organization -dud a timer. -. sr9ssoa
PooTe WiB beijndicted Ifoli mVrdaT.
EyeSYitneRses SAY archer drew a.1Eup
on Rosres rpreGipltatipgi the hght-innoiJ
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
YALE MADE $4,000
ON SEASONS RECEIPTS

NEW HAVEN, CONN., Special.
fales football receipts for the sea
son Will amount to nearly $4,000. OF
this sum the game with Harvard con-
tributed $4,000
The game with Princeton was next
with $2S,000. while the Brown game
and minor contests brought in nearly
$4,000 more. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
TLIES AND BUIGkfS REST
OTHER NATIONS PREP

There are good grounds for be-
hef tnot sert la has replied IN "a
unsatisfactory manner 40 N0st,.l~
I'm regard TO Serials claims Tor
one o. more ports on the Adj
riatic.
Sen ian soldiers arc being
moved northwRrd from AfOnastir.
frisfend and other points in Al.
Danla as a result 81 tie situation.
The Seryian forts along the
Dannbc. especially those guard
ing Belgrade. are being strength.
ened With heavy ordnance.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
TURKEY CLAIMS MUCH.

SOElA. Special Premier Cue
ron TO-DAY COM ened the cabinet
IN special session to- consider
peace proposals TO Turkey.
Turkey Is claiming practically
All or the Albanian territory on
the Adriatic and all the territory
bordering on the DardaneIIes. the
sea OF MarmOra and the BoS-
phorOus, leaving an interior strip
as the fruits of the allies victory.
Premier Gueroff ridiculed n re-
port that Turkey had asked for
permission to join the Balkan
League.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

or three earthquake shocks OF brief
duration, but OF sufficient force to
be distinctly felt here, occurred last
night from to sos O'Clock. Vibra-
tons were from north to south.
The heaviest shock, which ratified
dishes and chandeliers. occurred at
sos. No damage resulted
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
Cr'DD AGAINST CHOLERA.
SOFIA. Special Drastic sfeI

wee taken Oy the governments
today to prevent a spread OF
cholera brought here from the
front by a wounder soldier. The
case has been isolated and bac-
teriol0giC al precautions taken.
After a period or twenty-one
months training 5000 young
Bulgarian recruits left today for
Macedonia for garrison duty.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

ably be appointed within the
week. so as 10 take his seat AT
ire opening OF the next session OF
the Senate
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

Why all this air OF surprise that the
New York gunner" were convicted ?
The first trial always goes against
them there.--Lynchburg Progress.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
NpnQ9plana 4faQReg.I

I GLADESBYNQr YfAFTy, fpscsal Mrs
4 pa IA skiS% mes, aRen about faStYySe4rs.
al ed e hAhrsday and Ms buried az the
old 7fayhgs btTiai ace, at TIE f6ot
three sFAA II ich iidfefp and heip hcsbkfita.
She 'ktAsl a -fffe nfBer 81 the PffinI tfYe
Baptist Church .dsBio
z ~ bdG-AlIn9i-L- Inoctl slLIoiBqaiQ
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
a 91 fasesB Z. sBslsggTs 4, as' .s3a.
NORF0T,Ki VAasas SpNciaE -J&eoAsT

ShanSts2 q Sbtof3 neflf5 ~ JSj,l M Ia SAT
tionsfys RfAfchgHt, JiSas 81 his Horne
six Seays ueldrsR natiVafOf PennsY1Va-
MIA. who hash tliNbd here forl MANY
years The funeraFwifi- he held today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
Arc-RTAN cuTpS OFF

CONSTANTIN0PLE.- Special.
The Austrian battleships/Iiere de-
parted today fog. the sAdriatic, an
Austrian bluejaC kefs and marines
having been withdrawn from
guard duty.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
RFpVRETCAN GOFS m.

BALTIMORE. Md Special
Through the death OF Senator
IsidOr Rayner, Mary'and's senior
senator. the State will have one
Dem ocrat and one Republican In
che upper house of Congress when
chat body meets I'm December.
AS the Maryland Legislature
does not meet until January, 1914,
Governor GOldsborOugh. who Is a
Republican. will appoint his sue
ceSsOr 10 serve until the LegiSla-
ture meets. The Governor will IN
all probability appoint a RepubIl-
can TO the position.
William y. jackson. of Sails
bury, Is, IL is reported. the choice
of Governor Goldsbnrough as
Rayner's successor. He Will prob
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

fredericksburg Is putting on city
airs. II has a local bank defalca-
uon.-Times-H Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
-DNaruaI4-.TlE-Ias. 81
TRAElTHSRN lS-SwREKE.kEE3IY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

""NNNItN'|31'3-- :
S4TTSPTFG SPR;.1s Scis * re- 90 -
number o. DIs mills We're "a aC tc3l1Y
tied up here today la a result OF the
strike of .S2dI tnatnroen5 -bus ;tbaD Home
steaE1i an JS9f9E 4hPg9SSn Ste9l FPlaEts-
Only al sa99kl speEcepta&et of,gthes Ar
900 aDen AmploXsds ats thas kla n IN, Mere
at worftitod&ye niys fEsmn1svOs sIssa3
TAe os stf4Atetss q demand ehess same
Tagss as 5aieih tBgF 1 aaQfR ! tsai5SssasisE
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

.9fqa S5Sii5 RSi8tiII j. jSSltl
dow, a6f he ~ fygfgiit t6I6tifitsg Edfad hef1
Saturday. She is surt'f0ed tjyI ohh SfsL
ter MIS- 9FeaCz Don TI7ttseH Bf6t Hers
ct DAD. UoSeph' s ~ ana II eTse nefi 1srs
,Pers0Bst@aal1d faone h.haffssasterg - MI
PPalrnSra' sJoRffS oTiii SAeassasp al nfeffftItf
pOf West egatu ffsYanch BaAr gStq ChAfclsi
Whe rsl q tfsi Ilt,naer "a SeysVicesf we're HELD
yesterIlR vi an erhoON sEe3 di3f0oE.sO io1
n 979d -s--s4S4ta---e44s3tStStt--<lk b9Teii9d
y AlthR0gh o Bhet twtasRg GnDifen thusiast1o
sbppSFtkt, sYffabe Rlgktl AtQps ~ pf0Hrf a ANA
Jane Adams got through the cam
Raign without calling anybody a iiar.---
Herald Courier
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
'F SPa I So { fKHESst R8EIfEi
gEa Hi 1Ifk sEEIs pE1 pG puSsS

and plit -the money IN. the latter Won
put the money fr-araIa- ger punched
stapiERftio9sq Seeds5. .G ,IOTDZIHsAW
RqqH GaflS}atg5 duo sc isa|
haSIY{sAIe the cSCntFy 10 fgiifsf 10, tina
gaFe tise 9 ssii5 sisI s s.
bnS 4r 3sSs af' g a..
II poor i6Alae TGFksgy co6id 5,gagaad aRRtidd
Of thsss RaragTaph s about hex, she
sNyqpYI 10 Pe prrss s5 n wei STUFFED, with
chsfstfl is z fsSSoo '". ll :
b ria TIE h ri a 4 a nd
the ff6side3 r. III ;si Is
cerg = down y6qf back Bone. and chill
hlatps in, your Sot X - the k1nsRinea
ayy5Gi Rrsktg; 5sliq ne isaA sar Pp4
autliihn.n even + 4 fffllg &c
= So sst sSsSa Go PI2gFessb nDoi bTsod sfr
3 Ire hoFasseas III az III RE ], Seg@sd H
Y ok stcief u ;35f7s9n IL ~
Sgfi 1PSgfesYP5n l3H 81, 4oa 0 assl
B 4'he 'sSecdtoSite 81 f9W InsifR ef 9591H
lunatifs, ,pights haXyea q, 8 = 20
81. y ss2te b7 IlSSsf Jif5
II Ths c6uriAs 1Has giSgg1 so6i2seg 9si,itesba
reNbsssi9b in, the past ia nd been hold
that we u ere away That a. III "a Y
tie sh be, put ed, u Il Siita how
lssl |. fS44at sSS siEs Vent 4 sBod
D 9gr dSS Pa 60 S99sRn sta that, l 1BSaesnY
auf1Hey was ella ed IN Text emu q To a OF
Iai eElFh e6p3hifteds shat tRen guilty
eonnned aH asytt in !. Tor "a = psraiod5
eqtaf 10 tue p9niS Ifspt l%hfgh s'wSoYidl
/ be inetsd out I'd On sane, IN frsti
sf ,isS 81, murder 81 Jysa f5asPt tRf
~ = tou1hiit fnlfrder they sho1fd be
Z SonShnedl t6fetef. a ter. since experiSs.,
I enc ptoveH tia they axe :, speEer
,,sS 5s.sEIaa s ssE
ne INV ,12bnliyo 9gifoafoooI "a
FSfaevefy siHfAe tKere qs z u i al 22'sslsys9
IL For every laugh q nrdan.Sh 9fl ~
For everaEfb SCI - sri35 M Ito Ifk&r
~ Il HiQa eyegoi sfee iStfte ibuh 2uo1ftJ ri
10, yab- kaBSs gin dStasntopS Leadennu
slseElsn9 bR9Gee rH9d. ssSt 1e3ls IS.
Hdpeh tie Wee ling, wasa n OF elt0r
81 = e i, eei g , Es6 J;
2 sos SIS &c & g 3 ynsF.la -
Louisville Eourier-J ournal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
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bh8blANlL1 l3tkLN NJ . fecIAI ssrO WINK
PoOGto VcInng00 gan bDAan'AisGiu erlSs1
observation-disclosures tIsfdaHJ yaShhis7a1-
ternoon .G6leEsedEl b ysI1udges HsitJI ION
a $4,000 bond
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

An Orange mule ate nine sticks OF
dynamite on election day, nxinE, no
doubt, TO celeb. ate Wilson victory
says the Gordonsville Gazette.
Dow this way a Democratic mule
ate Dull moose and a grand old eie-
Courier.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

Richmond ought not to have any
trouble IN getting Mr.. Taft. Outside OF
vermont and Utah, there didn't seem
70 be any other part OF the United
states that wanted him.-StaunJon
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
WOMEN PLEAD TU
SAVE CLAUDE ALLEN

~ AAONDs A. SpcCtal--A
meeting was held November "a at
the Richmond hOteI auditorium by
Llie women ga this Guy WHO seek
TO secure communication OF the
sentence OF Claude Allen PRONE
tses To be largely attended.
Whatever May be the attitude
OF the men OF the State, IL can =
safely be said without fear ofIo
contradiction that there are hun-hI
dreuS OF thousands OF women iEi n
Virginia who are hoping-and.ii
Possibly prayIng-that Tie yOsings
Carroll county .'gunmanv may hello
spared from death I'm the eIectrtoin
chair. Oh hoidsF
Inc petitions heretOfQreCk Irdusde
Lated, however, haAeEuho1RrconL
tanned the si2nabuseSfIjoTO hEnny.,s
women, as the ffiRudsD oftAIIe eAiuE
lens took pRtIzsJ nrSasto Aeli0lt aIi6W
support sClbCth eifuOwp. -aezoissImmOO
AiisnaS hehh EestkAaated by cOtIddgg
seb9fuu aSifioVLH hnd1 Ckattib ga Hes o
that aat1rrOl& t3lslE IpeES0tnr5o6sTn
rllU8e A8GilhiW cfiltsnpe oi8hsEa
fanIOpf epaFeND9W dEesf Indn1bekss bOb0
theoh, IA Iafr91bcuh sEhRyx 1bcAioVasIt
tllBSotEzVoul6if b6ohimosg3oAO 1hnEs1sl
to-eife 2zignat1feHItiIet noklRsb lpROBod
0frgli1 ID dnTe1Ddif 10 akSk yO kEek1eDQ
fo1Ftrhnn that b9io9l
8l3os9eakA ub 4igsIsoofI r11er ualbnfbrsh
toDutErdUsiA nIeeking assEruoo ofIf ~
MnGqLdtFeF DasIAeAtsaAfrSo Rbllqo
errssS01t1 &r9l hEgs. -dlhcienITlTaani
IuEhfA kEnlk n , n q irRs1 bfnlaaas AkrE. I
i. IA aSFrin9 heldl ii hlrSsudo nAIhn 81
kinSo1HiftNtRaiRAH 81. hAEOrfiaB NFauaf
Samuel Cohen. Mrs. JobEsOBo1Karsffi
tees0u aittt aAtss OaFr.e 40 BrOtvM
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
M0RStIN GsTA r ACCEPTS an saa :
aid q 3 oANoTHER ,scHALkENGE

NEW YORK - SpecIa Orlando
NJ IS "a e, u s l., ,bA II :, M & bflIhsd
chaYnpt8ps today = etl Il ID George
shqoJ fIe13e for A q spi So ;,
match TO be played In Piffsb6tg
within sixty days.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

President Taft ride to the in
auguration may not be altogether
pleasant but he may think Il might
have been worse.-Bedford Demo
crat.