davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
Promoters. Pinched for Fai.ehooa.

Promoters Pinched for Falsehood.
Wall Street Journal.
New York court of appeals holds pro-
moters liable for selling securities on 4
fraudulent prospectus. II this is Judge
made Law, let US have some more Of it.
II is the vital principle Of the English
companies act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

Subscribers leaving the city
temporarily should have TIE
Bee nailed 60 them. Address
will be changed as often a. re-
auested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

Prosecution of Labor Leader.
Tom Mann, the British labor leader, ar
rested on the charge Of seditious utter
ance during the coal miners strike, or
dinarily is a mild hammered Englishman
OF medium size. with flashing DARK eyes
thick black mustache and bronzed SKIN
Initiated into labor troubles in the DOCK
strike OF twenty years ago, he developed
qualities OF leadership that brought
him 10 the front. In each subsequent
struggle with which he has been idenu-
fled. in Australia and In England MS
radieullsm expanded. and every plan OF
Industrial war that promised success
found in him a ready pupil syndicaism
transplanted from France Is now cnsn-
n,onea by Mann and his class. and is
gradually superceding the conservative
PRINCIPLES Of trades unions. The offense
which provoked MAINS arrest was an
omen letter to British soldiers" which
appeared In the syndlcalist with these
sentiments:
"When we go on strike to better our
lot. which is the lot Of your fathers
mothers, brothers and sisters. you are
called upon by your officers TO murder
lus, Don't do II. -. Boys, dont no
II, Thou shalt not Kill says the Book
Don't forget that. 1t does not say-uniess
YOU have a uniform on. No; murder Is
murder, whether committed in the heat
} OF anger on one who has wronged a loved
one, or by pipe-clayed Tommies with
rifles" II these printed words justify
IN. charge Of sedition, the declarations
J and speeches Of Ulster orangemen
/ against the governments home rule
policy warrants prosecution for treason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

The clash between Emperor Franz JOSEF
OF Austria and the Hungarian cabinet
on the question Of taking away from the
crown the right to call out the reservists
at will and his threat to resign II his
wishes were not complied with, presepts
the aged monarch in a dramatic position
UNIQUE for one Of his years. His stand
forced the cabinet to yield. The ruler OF
the dual empire is a man OF y years.
made a .widower by the assassination OF
the empress many years ago, loved oS
his people and with a fine record OF ma
tiopal progress to justify that love, who.
aesptte his age and growing weakness
is able 20 make an aggressive stand for
the essential powers Of sovereignty and
win what he is eontending for. With the
croyning OF Franz Josef king Of Hungary
forty-five years ago Hungary became a
constitutional monarchy on the lines OF
The past. Today the 100000 people OF
the kingdom are perhaps as prosperous as
any people in Europe. and though only
a quarter Of the male subjects over 4
Years have the right to vote. the pariia-
mentary lower house is fairly representa-
tive Of the popular will. 49,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to news Ahe
editorial matter should be addressed
(. mana Bee. Editorial Department
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

ted States Seniors by direct vote
OF the people. A presidential
term OF six yeirs and one term
only.
Section S. Court review OF POST
office and other departmental de-
cisions and orders.
Section o. The absolute protect
ton OF the rights o, lHbor without
impairment OF the rights OF capital
Sectionn Z. The sett'em n. o. all
Internal onal disputej by arbitra-
ton.
Section 8. The initial We, refer
endum and recall.
Section 3. The tariff Is n COM
mercial quest'on and should be
fixed scientifically on the bis.s of
accurate knowledge secured by
means OF n permanen mt, cm-i PR
tizan tariff commis,ion with smp.e
powers.
Section 10. The abolition o. hi d
labor In mines workshop, and fac
tories, with rigid enforc,m mt OF
the laws now flagrln'ly VIC atsA.
Section II. Equ'tlble graduated
income and irh' ri.anc' I xe-.
Section ~. Conservation OF our
mineral and forest reserves and
the reclamation OF waste lands.
All mineral and timber LAMBS, and
water powers, now owned by the
government should BE- hill perpet
ually and leased for revenue pur-
purposes.
Section IS. Cielrly defined laws
for the regulation end eon'ro' OF
corporations tr snsac'in . ~irterstate
business.
Section is. The protection OF one
day In seven as 4 day o. rest.
To these fundamental prin ipies
the National Prob bition p r v re-
news its long ailegianse and on
these issues invites tn, co-opara-
ton OF all good citizen, to the
end that the true object OF pop
ular government may be attlined,
namely equal and exact iu' Il e.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

The Prohib ton Party In Nation
al Convention at Atlantic City, N.
J., July 10, 1919. recognizing God rs
the source OF all governmental au-
thority makes the following de-
.claration OF principles and D siicies
1. The alcoholic drink ira afic Is
wrong the most seriou, drain to
the wealth and rcsouraei o. the
nation; detrimental. to tn. general
w~elfarei destructive o: the inalien-
liable rights to life, liberty and the
pursuit OF happ'ness; and all lava
taxing or lisens 'ng a { affi VIII ch
produces crime. poverty and poll
teal corruption and epreads dis
ease and death, should be repealed
To destroy such q traffic there
mast be eiested I, powsr a poll
teal party when will administer
the government from t-hsGstspd-
point that the liquor trail a
crime and not q bueipsys.
Section l. And ~ pledge that
the manufacture, imp nt4iion, ex-
~portation, transportation md sails
Of alcoholic beveragss sh,ll bs
prohibited.
Section = We favor suffrage Tor
women on the same terms e men
Section y. A uniform marrisse
and divorce Law the determination
u polygamy and The complete sur
pressicn 'of the trafns IA girls.
Section I. The election q uni
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

st-uct,oa o: , ational hi Ihways. We
a,7o tavo- the extenlion OF the
rural free delivery 8 rvi @.
PENSIoNS-we pledge oursel-
yes to n w'ss AMI just po'i:y OF
pens.oning m,rican so.di.rs and
s,!lo-s and Their widows ana chill
dren by the fe'ler,l g%oyernm-nt
And we approve tbs po,isy OF the
southern states in grln.iuy pm
slons TO the ex-confederate SOL
diers and sailors AMI their wi lows
and children.
PARCELS FoST-we pledge our
party to the imme ia C crcatio, o.
a prrce,I po1s. with rateI pro-
portionlte to dis.rn Q sni service.
CIVIL 8 ,RyICE We ,on lem,
the violations o. the sivi, serv 'ce
law under the present aiministra-
tion. lnc'udins the coc-ci IN AMI as
sessmeat Of subo-dina g, employees
and the President'1 .p>.ulal to
punish such VOCATION ate. a find
ing OF guilty by his own commits
SION; his distributor o, pltr nige
among s~ubservient con,ressmen,
while Withholding 1t from those
who refuse support OF admlnistr,-
ton measures; his with1raw,l O.
nominlt'ons rom the Senate until
political support for himreit was
secured. AMI hi, op,n use o. the
offices to reward those who voted
for his renom'nltion.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
Gets 10 Ribbons

r. H. Ssott and vile returned.
Sunday from Kansas City where
they attended the American Royal
Live Stock show. Mr.. Scott had
q number OF his Chester white
hogs on exhibition there and car
sisd OF 10 ribbons, consisting Of
1 grand champion for Chester
White Sow any age; 2 chsmpions,
5 b}uc ribbons (fltst,, 5 red rib
bons,tsecondD 8 white ribbons,
tthird,. These ribbons r on,
exhibition In one OF sappipgtop
Bros. show windows, Besides
the prsnatuins won at ths Kansas
CITY show there are ~ that were
won ~ the stats fair at 6edalia
at III lsio-'t1-'l2 eshibitions,,
mahtng : total Of ~ ribbonx-Nkl
M Reeord.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25
Conservation Policy.


We rejoice in the success OF the
distinctive Republican policy OF the
conservation OF our national
for their use by the people without
waste and without monopoly. We
pledge ourselves to a continuance Of
such n policy.
We favor such fair and reasonable
rules and regulations az will not dis
courage or interfere with actual bona
ide homeseekers. p~rospeotors. and
miners In the acquisition OF public
lands under existing laws.
Parcels Post.
In the interest OF the general pub.
lie. and particularly Of the agricui
tural or rural communities. we favor
legislation looking to the establish
ment, under proper regulations, OF
a parcels post. the postal rates to
be graduated under a zone similar
In proportion TO tho length OF car
rage.
Protection Of American Citizenship.
We approve the action taken by tho
president and the Congress TO secure
with Russia. rs with other countries,
n treaty that will recognize the ahso-
Lutte right OF repatriation and that
win prevent all discrimination OF
whatever kind between American cit.
liens. whether native born or alien
and regardless OF race. religion. or
previous political allegiance. The
right OF asylum Is a precious pos
session OF the people OF the United
States. and II In TO be neither sur
rendered nor restricted.
Republican Administration.
We challenge successful criticism
OF the sixteen years Of Republican hd.
mIn!stration under Presidents Nc.
Kinley. Roosevelt and Taft. We heart.
lily rcaHirm the Endorsement OF Pres.
ldent Mckinley contained In the plat.
form OF 1900 and 1904. and that OF
President Roosevelt contained In the
platform OF 1904 and 1905.
We invite the intelligent judgment
Of the American people upon the ad'
ministration OF william II. Taft. The
country has prospered and been q,
peace under HIS presidency. During
the years In which he had the co
operation OF Republican congress
Rn ~unexampled amount Of construc
tive legislation was framed and
passed In the interest Of the people
and In obedience to their wish. Thai
legislation Is a record on which any
administration might appeal with con
fdence to the favorable Judgment o.
history.
We appeal to the American cleo
torate upon the record OF the Re7ub
lican party and upon this declaration
OF It's principles and purposes. W
are confident that under the leader
ship OF the candidates here to b
nominated our appeal will not be u
vain; that the Republican party vii
meet every Just expectation OF tn
people whose servant II 10: that ui
der its administration and its law
our nation will continue to advasce
that peace and prosperity will abid
with the people. and that new glor,
win be added to the great republic.
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

The entire Progressive platform
Ia too long to print In full, so we
publsh only extracts giving those
points which differ from the others
or are important.
ACovenant With the People
This declaration Is our covenant
With the people, and we hereby
bind the party and It's candidates
In state and nation to the pledges
made herein
The Progressive party, commit-
ted to the principle Of government
by . self-controlled dsmocracy ex
pressing its viii through represen-
tattves Of the people, pledges It.
self 70 secure such alterations In
10 'fundamsntal law * the ssvsr-
q Gtatss and Of the united States
- shnil inspFs ~ representative
The Marshall republican., 1912-10-25

teal rights on account O. sex,
pledges itself to the task of So
curing equal suffrage to men and
women alike.
COUNTRY LIFE Tha devel D
ment and prosperity OF country
life ARE as important to the peo-
pie who live in the cities as they
are to the farmers. Increase OF
prosperity on the farm will fay-
orabiy affect the cost OF living and
promote the interests OF all who
dwell In the country, and all who
depend upon it's products for cloth
ing, shelter and food.
We pledge our party to foster
the development o. agricu,tural
credit and corporation, the teach
Ing Of agriculture in schools, ag,i.
cultural college extension, the USE
Of mechanical power on the farm
and TO re-establish the Country
Life Commlssion, thus directly
promotinS tho welfare OF the farm
err, end bringing the benefits Of
better farming, better business and
better living within their reach.
GOOD ROADS vs. recognl . h
vital importancs Of good road.
sndtvs pisdgs oar party to foster
thslr extensAon II every proper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
Lingerie Waists, csc

Tailored waists Of white linene
with attached collars of tan pop
lin or embroidered batiste. Quite
the newest effects in summer
blouses. A number ,of dainty,
lingerie waists of batiste and Per
sian lawn, trimmings of 'cluny lace,
bands, val laces and swiss embroid5
ery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
De Bevoise Brassiie

Styles for every figure, SOC and
up. The only correct foundation
for fashionable gowning this sea
son. We carry a full stock of
brassieres in all the most popular
styles in both plain and embroid-
cry trim. Laced back, low bust
brassieres to wear with evening
gowns. ..>... !,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
$l.5O Chanseable
chiffon, i affeFas, CSC
Yard

The silk in pre-enrHent !
demand for fine dresses for E,
street and s formal WeR. 4
,Kard-Wide, soft and lus4
trous. Cfna1geable effects
produced BY a wondgrfaE
blending Of F@monizihgI !
coIorss Special at CSC.
~ 9. Z - u ) 8.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

/, AT 1Oc YD. Special India
Linon, worth 15c.. 90 49,
AT .l29a yD Extra quality
i|Persioh Lawn.
AT l5e- YD. 25c Figured white
Madras.
AT 15c YD.- Colored LINEN
enc, "Lin-none" checked Lawns
and Novelty White swisses, Gal
atea and Riplettes
AT 25.-Plain and novelty Flax
ons, mercerized poplins in all col
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
Long White six Gloves, s9c

Avery special value in,1ong white silk
gloves. Made. of pure Milanese Silk, 10
button length, substantial wrist clasps, dou-
bic finger tips. A new lot in time for Sat-
anrdag's shoppers, sizes 6la, 7,i71l2H8. An
extra glove value at S9c-pr. b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
8 3 Is 1. hignon Puffs, CSC

= Very Important in the new styles Of couture for this
season the small cluster pufs At special price
Saturday we are Offering most excellent grade Of these
pun securely attached to wired foundation goods
that Is and sanitary Colors black and shades Of
brown Worth $125 the set Special for Saturday SOC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
$3.50 LEATHER HANDBAGS, $50

Anew lot ofthe newest style leather handbag.
Guaranteed frames leather inside
coin purse. In this sale Is offered very attrac-
tive handbag i'm the latest flat shapes made good
DUALITY wide flap. Gutter edges metal
fneI These bags areoworth $L5o: Special Srice csc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
Elaborate Showing Wash Goods MosfmD Demand

The seasons choice styles in
many fabrics to be found here ex-
ci1sively. s. 7,71ss'li'
I; AT 1211 e. W. Printed Batiste,
white grounds with dainty floral
designs; rings and dots in colors.
Regular value l2oc yd., ~ n d !,
AT 15c YD.-Princess Linn
cite, Turin Stripes and organdi;
sold by many stores at 25c I'd.
Fifty styles as to design and color
itgs.I =
AT 25c YD.4Beautiful import
ed Voiles. Small designs in checks
and plaids. Exquisite colorings.
A large variety to select from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

fI1acs top and embroidery trimmed Corset Covers!
80 MUSLIN Drawers embroidery Corset Covers short
lace. trimmed petticoats slip over gowns values up.
70 :1Ss .. ;',s; 40
otexeetent material, round eckSs pTey trimmed with
embroidery or Val lace ON Sale Until sold at Acc
Japanese embroidered Undermusiins, tie seasons
newest underwear novelty gowns, Combinations, and
aSnsook Creme Io6sc;oib 1S v6is co1 S gc
over styles, dainty trimmed. all sizes Values s1.5O,
Special ,prlce .9Se
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

Soc WoMEN's SILK BOOT HOSE, Csc
Four hundred pairs offne Silk Boot Hose for sale
garter top Isle soles, reinforced heels. Man, 81
our customers are supplying their months
TO come from this splendid hosiery ofFering All
sizes in black and tan. Specialist Csc pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
81. co Aa.risaan Lady cor..t., aac

An opportunity Ito, select at
special price from new models in
American Lady Corsets. The. cor
set that is characterized by. ex-
,cellent workmanship. and perfect
fitting qualities. New styles in
both Batiste and Coutil including
the popular low-bust flexible mod
els in all. sizes. SpeciaI.s9c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

@Nlasra MAID Silk Underwear
Women's Undergarnaents Of
pure Italian and Venetian Six,
The famous Niagara Maid. . "a
showing Of a complete new stock
OF these goods both in plain and
embroidered effects. Visit our I'M
derwear department. and inspect
these exquisite undergarments Of
silk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05
MILDLY Blouse, 9sc

We handle the popular
Mendels MILDLY Blouse
the best for the price. Made
Of good quality white Gal,
dtea With fast color ndpy
collar and cufsjof same ma,
terial. FAA sizes from 10 to
49,. Special pqlue at csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

Ins7faae 81 The, fact that all, Car s y.
pets have. advanced, we offer you
the best Administer Carpets, 98c !
yard. Made, laid and lined. "A
fn a----zz
large&line of handsome extra Ak
minister and sovennerie Carpets
worth $1.35 to $1.5O the yd. Sold. f.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

'sForsythe'' Waists
We hare EXCLUSIVE agency
for the famous "For$ythe"
tpaists for this city. Waists.
of distinctive design and
value. Beautiful netp mod ID
'as il finely tailored gar
rlents Of linen, striped mad
,Eas and embroidered white
/ HRea 5s i>fs nsn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

ors, narrow welt Piques, Wash Cor
duroy, Washable serges, white
Grepes, Blouse Linens IN natural
color M 4 M
AT 35c Plain Flaxons, white
and Natural Linens.
I AT 45c 36linch Automobile
Linens, waist linens, wash cordu
roy, French Ratine.
AT SOC YD- White Raniie and
Blouse Linens, colored Ratine,
wide welt fashionable corduroy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

s.s is. The. tatts-L anbred store, 1pitI, eger q
THE BEST GOODS FOR THE PRICE
2 prepared to meet an such needs With stocks
ssnderiats for making hot-weather garments,
in this part of the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

]. cash only, Csc the I'd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-05

121ac the yard. Housekeepers
overlook this Saturday bargain.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
CURB sTocHS.
: a. AIlnnear & 60. say today.

j. a. Mlnnear & Co. say today:
Another convention DAY passed. this
tine showing further Taft success.
The market is Ignoring politics 10 a
marked degree. and unless there IS
something very radical done in chica-
90 OF Baltimore 81 wiz continue 10
show gains. Prices were firm in New
York and small gains were noted in
the early trading. Copper shares were
distinctly stronger. influenced prob
ably by further strength in the red
metal. The upward movement was
con6n-d 60 no particular issues. Os-
ceola was up points on the dividend
al s. declared today. against $3.50 paid
9 months ago. Allouez sold at 80. Su-
perior ~ -. and so throughout the en-
tire list was renewed public interest
manifested. Mohawk crossed 20 on
talk ~ an Increased dividend. The
local trading found stocks in scanty
supply. and good gains were noted.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21
ROOSEVELT FORCES MEET
with THIRD DfFfAT TODAY
Continued from Page One.

member of the credentials committee
said this morning that no report would
be presented To the convention until
the last contest is decided. IL the
Roosevelt men. he said. demanded 4
roll call on every contest. the commit :
lee could not finish It's work before
Saturday night and the report would
not be presented TO the convention be-
fore Monday. Under these conditions.
he said. the convention could not com.
plete its work and adjourn until Wed
nesday next.
Chairman Devine said. however.
that " the Roosevelt members could
conflne their attack TO districts includ-
cd in the list on which they have has
"a the principal charges OF fraud. the
committee may be able TO conclude BY
tonight
The committees decisions during
the night. which were all in favor Of
Taft. were: Alabama. ninth district,
two delegates; Arizona. six delegates
at-large: Arkansas. fifth district. two
delegates; California. fourth district.
two delegates; Florida. six delegates
at-large. and two each from the first.
second and third districts; Georgia,
four delegates-at large; and Indiana,
four delegates-at-large and two from
the thirteenth district. other dele
gates. where contests We're not re-
opened. were declared seated by al
unanimous vote Of the committee.
The California two Taft delegates
y ere seated BY the committee at 5:4j
This morning after n striking debate.
A motion 10 seat the Roosevelt dele
gates was defeated. 2S to 16. Person
,lities and personal rancor Were prac-
ically absent. For an hour and "A
lalf the committee membe1, worn out
BY over twenty hours work, sat and
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

debated the right Of California to in
struc, for Roosevelt by statewide
majority the Taft delegates elected in
the Fourth district
The debate OF the California ease
was followed by the receipt OF what
was termed an "msulting letter" from
the two Roosevelt delegates, Charles
5. Wheeler and Philip Bancroft. re-
fusing 10 appear and declining TO rec
ognize contest existed. The COM
mittee ordered the letter returned 10
the California delegates without com
ment"
Representative Mondell OF wyoming.
declared ne had Intended TO vote for
the two Roosevelt delegates "out Of
regard for the sentiment of the ma
iority OF the voters in California" Il
would SO have voted" he said. III IL
had not been for the insult given the
committee by the California delegates.
shall now vote by convictions, not by
sentiments"
The committee worked far into the
morning over the Indiana contests
beginning before midnight on the con-
test for delegates large, i'm which
former Senator Beverldgc and Sena-
tor Hemcnway were bitted against
each other. The Indiana contests were
not concluded until after AIS. Bev-
erldge and associate Roosevelt con-
testants were defeated. 80 TO IL. The
committee seated the Taft delegates
at-large. Fairbanks. New. Watson and
oliver.
Bitterness marked the arguments
between Beveridge on the Roosevelt
SIDE, and Hemenway ana Merrill
Moores on the Taft side. Notwith-
standing the fact that the Roosevelt
members OF the national committee
had voted last week TO seat the Taft
delegates, practically all OF the Roose-
Welt men in the credentials committee
this morning voted against them.
In the thirteenth Indiana distric..
which was included i'm the list of con-
tests which Roosevelt said had been
unfairly decided against him by the
national committee, Beveridge again
appeared as counsel. The Taft dele
gates, Studebaker and Fox. were seat
cd by the credentials committee. The
rlotion to seat the Roosevelt delegates
was defeated 81 to 1S.
The seventh, eighth and eleventh
Kentucky districts were decided in ia
vor of Taft this morning.
The fourth and fifth Louisiana dis
tricts were decided i'm favor of Taft.
Birch, of Alabama. moved at IL
o'clock, that reports of the committees
action in the Alabama and Arizona
The Calumet news., 1912-06-21

contests be submitted TO the conven-
tion. John J. sullivan. Roosevelt
committee man from Ohio. protested
against reporting to the convention
until all the contests were decided.
The motion was temporarily with-
drawn.
The credentials committee voted at
1920 10 submit To the convention q
,eport Of the Alabama contests. The
Roosevelt members. led by Henoy and
iialbert vigorously attempted 20
delay this action.