davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17


orr. e-oiiGg
7er5orsIl fFIend ana
5orter.s Who .resfdeg It VIVIAN "
Va 15hTeh = less than three nlAte9
distant from Eekman. the home Of
the net governor Of west virginia
This proves an exception to the Flie
: prophet 8 not without
honor save N his Own country Il
Is MS 6zgn sc5untlyS that this
particular prophet Is accorded the
highest houors, apparently.
n. G. Boardmans OF vivian, IS a
man OF high standing in social and
business circles in that section ne
IS in charge Of the extensive inter
ests Of the TideWater Coa1 and Coke
Company. IN letter TO the Hon
James s. Lalin. this friend and near
neighbor. OF Dr.. Hatfield writes:
soTyhere Is no man in the world
would rather help and stand by than
DR.. Hatheld- He IS a man that VIII
make as the best governor the state
OF west virginia has ever had and 1
know that when his term IS ended,
nothing short OF the United States
Senate will. be satisfactory, and af-
ter that, the highest honor the
country can give, i.-e., the presi-
dency. He is a man at whom no
one can possibly point a finger and
say he is not square. It IS my firm
belief that DR.. Hatfield win be
elected governor by the largest: ma
-toritE Of. any man in this state for
years. '
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17


Etp nv into e1el.y Iiii.illllEicl ElE-ls
II TIE lltricts 0no.,I1
nGter reVIeulng llIs 56oufae IN Ca
sresS TIE sheep =croVer WaS at-hf5.
mercy and IA tried 70 Wreak3
Vengeance not for any FeEgonal Eea=i
sons It s. hoped but 70 punish the
R1oteeffoni re went amer the
Wool clipper n the sane manner
The potter. thes glass maker, the
steel many and many other industrial
fellows were were handed out the
same destructive treatment by him.
An n All. he surely did misrepre-
sent his district. It was In truth a.
free trader sent TO Congress from e
protectfonfst district
Congressman Davis has not seen.
the error Of his way IN respect TO
the tariff and he Is insisting that he
Be reelected to renew his EFFORT to
close the m{ls ana factories and
stop the growing Of sheep and the
clipping nfUooI In his district! He
oRers nothing to take the place OF
these industries and enterprises
Evidently. he does not even stop to-
reject on. what. depIorable eondi-
ton his course would bring his
district to.
shall he. be delegated again to
vote against the Interests Of MS dis
triet. Every voter should ask him-I
self the question: VIII let Davis
do that. again2 Every voter should
answer that squestfon <by casting
his ballot for George a. Laughlin
instead. him who stands for the in
dustrfal developments OF this district.
dependent upon which is the volume
Of our commercial features as well
as the prosperity and happiness Of
our people.
John W. Davis is a free trader ana
friend OF foreign manufacturers
and EoRadsua. and pauper labor
George A. Eaughlfn is a protectionist
along progressive ZINES anu a 4A4SAAS
OF American manufacturers and
American. good-priced labor ch6oEN
ye between them November 5 Vote
for Davis ana you run the risk Of
having the. mills and factories
closed down and agricultural pur-
suits paraIyzed. vote for Laughlin
and you may rest assured that he
win 7ots sto-AseeP the mills and fac
tories open=and running and agri=
cultural pursuits mp to the highest
possible bro8ta BILE -staBdard-
Davis's candidacy IS a menace to
the industries OF the district. His
election would. mean their -destruc-
ton, should he have his way about
it as shown by his votes in Congress
and his argument on the stump
. INVf'>i =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

The Exponent complains that the
Telegram is asking it too many
questions about the campaign We
thought so. and that sheet viii not
or can not answer them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

When you have = bad cold you want e %
bo,t 1oeIiScino obtSiuabla 90 as to cure It with
81 IittIe delay as possible. Here Is drug
pigFP opinion: II have sold Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy for ffteen yeaEs, says Enos
Loliar of SaratoEs, Ind, Sand consider It the
best on the market Sor sale BY All dealers
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

That part of the organization OF
the gold dust twins which is not
BOUNDED on filthy 1ucre seems to be
resting on a foundation of vilianous
6alsehoods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
CompIGFt line ne q StaP C6t'
ton Goods IN Eeopa,my

a large section of our
new Economy Basement
is devoted to the display
of the largest lines of sta
pie cotton goods and
household domestics to be
found in Clarksbulg. All
grades of bleached and UNI
bIeached muslins, cam
brics, apron ginghams4
aealicoes, white sfdnnels,
outings, cantOnoA flannel,
canvas, denim, . sheavy
shirting, sheets and ,plE
low cases, sheetings, bed
ticking, fannelette and
fecced fabrics, cotton bat
ting, cheese cloth and
bunting. The best OBJ
taTnable qualities forstlles
prices. 9eG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
Women's Winter Weight
undernear. $1.OO

Extra quality, pure
white, good weight Union
Suits for women.I Fine
rib, cotton feeced, neatly
finished. These garments
are full-fashioned thus in
surfing comfort in the
wearing. All sizes, from
81 to A. Extraordinary
Underwear value at $1.00
the Shit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17

Boss Chiffon denies that he ever
bouehtza vote. How did he get it.
them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-17
Boss

whom is Thompson for? Boss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
CATL|N UNSEATED
BY THE DEMOCRATS
Popular ST. Louis Congress
man Compelled to Make
Way for Patrick McOill.
BY International News Service

By international News Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.--With Republl-
can members voicng Indignation against
unfair treatment against one OF their coll
leagues. Democratic members OF the
house unseated Congressman Theron
Catlin, the young millionaire and So
ciety favoritc of St Louis and Wash
ngton. and gave his seat 10 Patrick Gill
his Democratic oDponent at the last e!cc-
ton.
Democrats OF "a house committee on
elections based their action on the alleged
violation OF the election laws OF Mis-
souri, whc, limit expenditures In con-
gressional campaigns TO $685. per candi
date. Catin's relatives said to have
spent 10000 to secure his election
Catlin's father is a millionaire tobacco
merchant OF st. Louis Congressman Cat
ms engagement 10 Miss Laura Merriam,
daughter OF former Governor Merriam
Of Minnesota. a Washington beauty, was
renom!nated for congress by. the Repub-
licans OF his ST Louis district Mr..
Gill was defeated for the Democratic
nomination, but will be allowed the pay
session from December to March next
to serve,
The house gave the entire day over
to consideration of the Catln election
lines. The Republican motion to seat
Catlin was defeated. 20 to 12i. and the
Democratic motion to unseat him was
| carried by 121 TO IL. Some Democrats
failed to vote on the motion TO seat Gin,
which resulted 104 for to 70 against Mr..
Catlin was present during the discussion
and while the vote was being taken. but
did not participate In the proceedings.
Debate on the report of the elections
committee was confined to matter carried
In the records OF the case. 1t was charged
by the Democrats that Mr.. Catlln must
have known of the large expenditures
In his behalf made by members of his
family because lie lived with his family
In st. Louis during the campaign. He
travagantly at his social and other clubs
during the campaign, II was argued for
Mr.. Catlln that lie had no knowledge OF
the expenditures made In his interest BY
his relatives und rich friends and that
his personal expenditures were within the
statutory provision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
TELLS HOW He WAS
COMPELLED TO QUIT

DENVER. Aug, 1o.-Taking OF testi-
mony was begun here today before Spe-
cial Commissioner Wilson B. Brice In the
governments suit recently instituted In
New York to dissolve the So called sugar
trust" under the Sherman antitrust law.
Two witnesses were examined up to
noon, the questions OF the governments g
attorneys being designed to show what,
II any, efforts were made either by the
American Sugar & Refining company or
any OF its subsidiaries to gain control
OF independent sugar plants in Colorado,
or whether any obstacles had been placed
in the way Of Independent companies sue
cessfully carrying on business,
e. Fl. keyes OF Denver, who also oper-
ated a small beet sugar factory at BriGh-
ton Colo, from 1903 to 1907, testified
his plant through a series of strange ac-
Into his boilers and the placing of crow
bars I'm the machinery Of his elevators.
He also testified that number Of his
superlntendents had left at the height OF
his sugar campaigns. one superintendent
offering to reimburse him after admit
ting that he had secured better posi-
tlon with IL rival concern mainly through
his having entered Keyes's employ.
Platt Rogers general counsel and d.
rector OF the sugar plant at Holly, Colo.
testified that indirect overtures had been
made TO his company by the American
Beet Sugar company to sell out but
nothing ever came OF the alleged negotla-
tionS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
AGED WOMAN WEEPS
OVER LOSS OF MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Another
report on the Continental Building Loan
association, which went into litigation
and insolvency last Thursday. bobbed up
today. 1t was made by J. l.. Fields. sec
retary OF the state building and loan
commission and shows a deficit OF at
least 100000. and a shrinkage OF s65,oOo
In real estate values under the associa-
tons last statement Fields's report will
be put before the grand jury tomorrow
night, which body also Will consider q
contemporaneous report sworn TO by Will
liam Corbin, general manager OF the as
ISOLATION. showing no deficit at all.
TWO persons attracted attention in front
OF the Continentais offices today. One
was Franc j. Brandon OF the state build
ing and loan commission. entitled to pos
session under the statutes which the
banks counsel declares are unconstitu-
tional, Brandon sat all day on the steps
because he could not get inside. The
other figure was Mrs. Catherine Riley.
an old lady, who wept as she explained
10 Brandon how she had been induced to
withdraw from savings bank her last
thousand dollars and deposit IL in the
Continental so as to set instead OF
per cent. She exhibited her bank book
entries TO show that her money was ac-
cepted July IL. after State Building and
Loan Commissioner Walker had begun an
Investigation and had ordered the asso-
citation to accept no new deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
ALLEN LINE STEAMER
STRIKES AN ICEBERG
Vessel Suffers but Slight In
jury and Will Proceed on
Her Voyage.

MONTREAL. Aug. 12,-The Allan
Line steamer Corsican, which sailed
from Montreal last Friday with two
hundred passengers bound for Liver.
pool, struck an iceberg cast Of Belle
Isle, near Newfoundland, late this
afternoon. but apparently sustained no
serious damage.
The wireless message with which
Captain Cook of the Corsican reported
the accident to Allan Line official Is
here tonight read
HCorsican struck an iceberg this
afternoon at 4 o'clock while going very
slow. Stem injured above water line
Ship is making no water, viii pro.
ceed on VOYAGE
There were reports here early in the
evening that the steamers Lake Cham
plain and the Scandinavian were pro
ceediug to the assistance of the Cor
sican, but this was declared at the Al.
Ian Line offices to be incorrect. II
was said the Corsican was not In need
Of assistance.
The Corsicnn is one of the newest and
largest Of the Allan Line steamers. II
was built at Glasgow five years age
and is of II ,4l9 tons register,
The exact position Of the Corsicar
when she struck the iceberg is not
stated, but it is believed tc have beer
about one hundred miles cast Of Bell,
| Isle. The signal service at Belle Isl,
reports that dense fog prevailed thi:
evening and this probably was the cause
| of the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13

pains at monthly periods, oilious s3e''S,
and was getting worse all the time. !
would hardly get over one spell wren -
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what I suffered from cramps, ana q.
times | could hardly walk. The doctors
said I might die at one Of those nmes'
but I took Lydia E. Pinkham.s vegesa'
BILE Compound and got better right away
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains Of gold to suffering wo'
men. Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, SOB N. 4t1
Street, Louisiana, Mo-
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativer roots and herbs
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female Ills w
know of, and thousands Of voluntar!
testimonials on file in the Pinkhan
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem TO prov
this fact
II you want special advice write U U
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. conn
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter VII
be opened, read and answered Dy
woman and held In strict confidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
FIREWORKS IN
THE HEAVENS
Meteoric Showers in the Constella-
tion Perseus Now Visible
to the Naked Eye.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-Astronomers
at the United States naval observatory
werc OH the outlook tonight for first
sight OF series of metoric showers due
In the northwestern heavens In the con
ST ella tlou Perseus. They had promised that
the appearance OF this phenomenon would
he toward midnight. becoming more brill
liant Just before daybreak.
This display OF heavenly fireworks. to
be visible TO the naked eye. will continue
through tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
Tho savsnts explain that this phenome~
non Is caused by the earth passing
through the thckcst portion OF tho met
eoric particles known as Pcrseus show
ers. the effect OF which is that the heav-
ems abound with swiftly moving shoot
Ing stars darting In all directions. 1t Ia
pointed out that the display ought to be
unusually brilliant this year as there Is
no moon to obscure itB brightness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
FOUR TRA|N|ME|V AVID
PASSENGER KILLED
Olympian Limited on Mil
waukee Road PlungeS
Through Bridge.

SEATTLE Aus. 12.-Flve persons were
killed and several injured late today when
the westbound Olympian limited of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail
road broke through bridge half mile
west OF Kcechelus. sixty-seven miles east
Of Seattle.
The train was a double-header and the
engineers and firemen OF both engines
were killed.
Mrs. Simon Zurich OF Seattle was the
only passenger killed and railroad Off
Gals say none other was injured.
The train was approaching the sum
nit OF the Cascade mountains when the
forward engine was derailed on a small
bridge, The pounding Of the wheels over
the ties broke down the bridge and botl,
engines. the mail car and the baggage
car fell into the creek One coach was
partly derailed. The rest OF the train
remained on the track.
The train, which left Chicago Friday
night and was due in Seattle tonight was
running on time and passed Keechelus
at o'clock. minute before the acci-
dent happened.
Trnffic Is being handled over the North
ern Pacific tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
SECRETARY MAKES
FULL CONFESSION
By international News Service.

BY International News Service,
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. l2.-Prose-
cutting Attorney Hugh Shepherd ad-
mitted today that E. r. Schreiter, sec
retary of the common council commit
tees and secretary Of the American
League of Municipalities, had made a
complete confession to him regarding
all the graft deals OF present and
past councils, Of which he knew many
facts. The prosecutor promises that
when this confession is made public it
will outdo all previous sensations In
startling qualities.
"Schreiter made his confession
voluntarily, three days after the coun-
Gil abolished his Job said Mr.
Shepherd. "He told me he wanted to
help me clean up the city; that he
felt it his duty.
"The confession makes more than
100 typewriter pages, the details OF
which [ cannot give out now. This
town will be startled when some of
the disclosures are made.
''The only things he wanted to
know were whether it was Just a mat
ter OF getting him or of cleaning up
the city. L assured him it was case
Of cleaning UP the city,
Schreiter S testimony will be used in
the issuance of the warrants against
the arrested aldermen tomorrow. Prose
cutor Shepherd has decided to drop the
plan of entering a conspiracy charge
and make all the complaints on charges
Of promising to accept bribe.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
COMMITTEE REFUSES
TO ACT ON RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Aug I9-Thc senate
judiciary committee today refused to
make a report on Senator Pomerene' s
resolution to instruct Attorney General
Wickersham TO bring criminal prosecu-
tion5 against officers OF the Standard oil
and American Tobacco companies Sem
TO discharge the committee from consld :
cring the resolution further
Motions to report the resolution favor .
ably and to indefinitely postpone II both
failed to receive "a majority in the COM
mittce and IL WAS determined to let Sem
ator Pomerenc proceed on the floor with
out opposition.
MT Pomcrenc declared the criminal as
we'll as the civil provisions of the law
had been broken and that tho attorney
general should be forced to bring cr!m!-
nal att ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
REWARD Of $500 IS
OFFERED FOR BANDIT

The offer OF $500 reward by Governor
William Spry for the furnishing OF in
formation that will lead TO the arrest and
conviction Of the man who. with &. A
Gammett. on the night of August Z. al
Mldvalc, murdered Night Marshal Frank
Colclough. was Yesterday sent broadcast
by the county sherlff's office
The proclamation of the governor was
as follows.
\ reward OF five hundred (S500)
dollars IS hereby offered TO the person
or persons (other than ministerial or
executive officers) furnishing lnfor-
nation that leads to the arrest and
conviction or tho person who. with
c. 4. Gaminett. on the night OF Aug
ust Z, 1912. at Midvalc, Utah, mur
dered Frank Colclough, deputy city
marshal at Midvale, while In the
performance OF his duty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
SOLDIER TURNS OUT TO
BE AN EXPERT FORGER
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, l2,-Unc)e
SANS entire secret service force today
began a hunt for young soldier who
stole book Of 100 blank army paymaster
checks from an army post in ST MI
cha els. Alaska. and has been distributing
forged checks broadcast all over the
country The forgeres were so nearly
perfect that several Of them passed
through the sub treasury here without
the forgery being detected. Already more
than $1,000 worth OF bad checks have
turned up and Il Is believed the total
amount Of the forgertes will amount to
SEQ. 900, The named forged on most OF
the forged checks was that or Lieuten-
ant Ellicott q Brown, paymaster OF the
Twenty- third infantry In Seattle he ex-
changed a check at the city ticket office
~ the Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul
ro,d for a. ticket To Chicago. In which
mace he is now believed TO be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
FALLS FROM MOUNTAIN
TOP AND is KILLED

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 12-Miss Helen
Hunt, Seattle school teacher, fell to her
death from Pinnacle peak on Mount Rain
Ter today Her body struck In Il gulch
500 feet down and every bone was brok-
en-. 1t was brought here tonight.
Miss Hunt was one Of party Of six
teen which climbed Rainier today, Tho
accident happened just after the descent
was begun, and the other women in the
party were so unnerved that 1t was nee
essary 10 lower them with ropes. All
had been mountain climbing for week.
and would have ended their trip In three
days more.
Miss Hunt went to Seattle from Tama.
InWu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13

h ,i an saa asthma make August
h yo.,i, ense suffering to many
ti,,, Money and Tar Com
Eb,,b,.p p'onpt ease and relief,
Fssnb,aas and healing to the in.
ss,, 11's' m Wm, NJ. Mercthew,
|gi ". SAYS; "a few doses
d, u'y =, and Tar Compound
~ Of a severe attack Of
h en-. ~ ,, 'Aan a bottle caused a
.ssSSss,n Ssn Refuse substitutes.
Drues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-13
Ceremonies Are to Begin at 6
O'Clock on the Morning of
September 13.
WILL END ON THE 18TH
Body Will Lie in State Until
the Hour for the Serv-
ices Arrives.

TOXIC, Aug. 12.-The official pro.
grammc for the funeral of Emperor
Mutsuhito, who died on July 80, was is
sued today. The services are to begin
at E O clock a. M, September 13, when
Emperor Yoshihito and the empress
dowager will be present. At CLOCK
p, m. the elder statesmen, the peers, all
the high officials and the foreign rep
resentatives are to assemble at the
palace, from which the procession will
start at p. nj. Emperor Yoshihitc
will not join the procession, but viii
meet it on the Aoyama parade ground
The line of the procession. which
will be very long, is to be intersperscd
with musicians, torch bearers and of
ficials carrying emhlems, while many
priests also will participate,
Oxen to Draw Body.
The coffin containing the body is tc
be drawn by a team of oxen. Tho en-
tire route is to be lined by soldiers OF
the regular army.
Immediately after the arrival of the
procession at Aoyama the funeral
service will begin and will comprise
the full and imposing Shinto ritual
A fter the services the emperor Will
personally read q tribute to the dead
monarch, and this will be followed by
another by the empress dowager, who
will be succeeded by the ministers OF
state and others, the musicians mean
while continuing TO play funeral airs
Final Services at Kioto.
At the conclusion of this service the
imperial train is to leave for hloto
but Emperor Yoshihito and the en-
press dowager will not travel by IT
The train is scheduled to arrive at 5:lC
p. m, September Il. and similar pro
cession to that arranged from the pal
ace to the Aoyama parade grounds
will follow. Various tributes to the
late emperor's memory will be read be-
side the tomb. Further services are
to be held on September 10 and these
will conclude the ceremonies.
The preparations made in Toxic are
complete. The coffin is TO be removed
tomorrow from the chamber in which
it is now lying to that prepared fol
the final lying in state.
Throughout tonight the empress dow
ager and the court ladies aud Official:
will remain beside the coffin. From
tomorrow until September 12 the high
est officials and leading persouages vii
be permitted to visit the chamber.