davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
SOgLAL


~.
a party Of genuine pleasure for
the little folk was given at the home
Of MI. and MRS. ". W. Can, in Adj
amston, the guest OF honor being
their Oldest son william Run, who
had arrived at his nth birthday.
Those present we're Christine
Hale, Mae Miller, Frelda Rttten-
house. Betty Morrison, Mary Allen,
Margaret Smith, Ahdra vancourt
Malcolm Miller. Albert powell
Brother Powell Frederick Minter,
Frederick scanes, Eugene Bohlmon,
Harold Bohlmans Lester Bohiman,
Paul Hornor, .Jr., Joe R. Grimm.
Raymond Boyles, John c, Southern,
Jr., Stephen Blddle, and Mesdames
Harry Bohlman, John Biddle, Edgar
Biddle, John Southern. o. G. RItten-
house, Wayne F. Alien and L. G..
Shineeton.
William Ruhl received a number
of presents from ali Of his little
friends. After playing games and
a dainty lunch had ben served the
little guests departed for thetrhomes
wishing that birthday parties came
every day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
AIB0WLING|AI
& NE 81 81
MerTy Widow Tournament.

A Merry Widow duck pin tourna-
ment will be held on the Gore alleys
all next week commencing Monday
morning and ending Saturday night.
This tournament, as the majority of
the local bowlers know, is a two man
contest with an entrance fee of fifty
cents a team, which will be divided.
among the winners as prize money.
A person may bowl as many times
as he wishes provided he changes
partners each time and pays another
entrance fee,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
Cheap Confectionery.

The dairy and food division of the
Department Of agriculture of Penn
sylyanias gives a tabulated accoun;
Of the results of chemical analysis
OF over $50 samples OF cheap con-
~fectionery obtained from all parts
OF the state. Only four samples
were found containing substances
prohibited by law, and, SO far as
harmful ingredients are concerned
it was found that the penny candies,
largely consumed by children, are
of comparatively safe quality in
Pennsylvania.
The candy, however, is often
filthy, and therefore unwholesome.
In many instances the retailer is to
blame for this because the candies
become contaminated with dust
Though exposure. Occasionally
goods were found in the unopened
package, purchased from the jobber,
in a very filthy condition. Cheap
gelatin and glue, the latter occa-
sionally Of very offensive quality,
were found in some samples. Com
petition has induced manufacturers,
in order to give as large amount for
the money as possible, to concoct
mixtures of sugar, gums, starch and
flour, gelatin and water, which,
while not Objectionable as individ-
ual ingredients, when combined,
form tenacious, i~ndigestfble masses.
The practice of combining toys
with candies should be discouraged
as they r often played with by
children before being eaten and &C
cumulate a large amount of filth
with consequent danger OF various
infections. The use of the so-called
"etherar' iayors and resinous glazes
is diminishing. While there is q
marked improvement in the quality
OF cheap candies, the Journal of the
American Medical Association says
that the quality of some Of the In
gradients is not yet what it should
be. probably the worst feature
found was the filthy condi'
ton of about t~wenty-four per cent
OF the samples, an easily %preventa'
be condition. 1t is recommended
that manufacturers be compelled tc
wrap candies in paratin papers, as
Is now being done in some instances
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27

independent
The ionesWafring factions 81 ne
hi 3 Harrison counS nov.
appear have ully settled thelr
differences and agreed on q program
~satisfactorE to ~. For several
weeks they have been engaged in an
effort TO arrive at terms which were
agreeable % all, and they have gone
over every detal and arrived at
the conclusion slowly. It means
that the Republican party in Har-
rison county is in better condition
than It has been IN for years. and
that both factions will work. to.
"gether for triumph over the com
mon foe,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
Glen Elk's Win.

In a warmly contested match at the
Gore alleys the Glen Elk duck pin.
team of the Gore alleys DEBATED the
Harbaugh Oil team three straight
games.
Captain Gain, of the Glen Elk team,
had high individual score and high
average for the evening. He totalej
s65 in the three games, averaging 1872.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
VIC Trinmnh "a 10

interesting pages OF political his.
tory are being written these days
The pre-eminent issue OF the presi.
dentiais campaign Of 1912 has been
focused, which has brought forth
William Howard Taft as the man OF
the hour, moving surely and firmly
in meeting an issue OF more crucial
moment to the government than
that which characterized the sound
money campaign Of 1896. The line
of cleavage lies between sound con.
stitutional government that has
stood the test Of time, and sixteen
to-one" judicial recall. The cam
|paign Of 1896 brought forth Marcus
"A. Hanna as a leader who, in the
teeth OF what at frst seemed to be
Ia sweeping gale, firmly stood his
ground and conducted one of the
greatest educatiye campaigns in our
history for sound money, believing
that the same rational common
sense Of the people would prevail
against the whirEwind of the silver
agitation, that had always appeared
when a crisis threatened the integrf-
.ty of american institutions.
With all the strength within him,
without equiyocation, says Joe Mitch
ell Chapple, William Howard Taft
has taken up the gauntlet for sound
constitutional government. His re-
ply to the challenge of his predeces-
SCR has defined an unmistakable Is
sue Of the campaign. president Taft
insists that to destroy the indie
pendence of the judiciary is to take
away the keystone from the arch of
free government. He has further in
sisted that irresponsible assaults
upon the judiciary are a serious
menace to enduring government,
that they launch a rudderless ship
of state on a sea OF troubles. To
deny that the people have ruled, he
insists, is a reflection on our form
of government, the pole star of
which has always been, and always
will be, the will Of the people.
To one who has closely followed
public opinion during the month,
evidence accumulates that President
Taft is the strong and growing
leader who appeals to the sober
sense of the people, This is evident
not only in the receptions given
him at Toledo, Chicago, New York,
Boston and New Hampshire, as well
as the rural and manufacturing dis
tricts, but is also reflected in. the
trend Of opinion as expressed in the
newspapers, in the homes and on the
strets. The people are Influenced
more by his sterling ~utterances than
by spectacular defiance Of judiciary
authority. sure-footed and sound in
his convictions as at the time when
he sat at the cabinet table OF his
predecessor, his answering belief
in American institutions, and his
confidence in American manhood,
are appealing subtly and strongly to
thousands, who have Just begun to
realize the splendid qualities of his
leadership.
1t is in the homes, in the shops
and on the farms-those places re-
mote from noisy public gatherings
that sentiment favoring the issues
which Taft represents has been quiz
city crystlizing. Every man who
has an appreciation of his own per-
sonal rights. based upon the Magma
.charta Of property rights-that his
home is his castle-realizes, in the
issues ioinel, that the individual,
as well as the collective welfare OF
the people is imperilled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
HOME FROM CONGRESS.

The Rev. DR.. H. T. McClelland, pas.
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
is home from New York, where he at.
tended a congress Of mems religious
forward movement, at. which there
were almost 1900 delegates repre-
senting 4SS cities of forty states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
NOTICE.

Take notice that the partnership
heretofore existing between Joseph
H. Cohen and Benjamin shuster has
been dissolved. The undersigned
has assumed all obligations of said
firm, also all future purchases will
be made under the same name.
JOSEPH H. COHEN.
clarksburg, W. Va, April IS, 1912
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27

The wrath Of the Democratic ma
chine hand organ knows no bounds
because the Republicans did not
light and murder one another is Sc
iecting delegates to the delegate
conventions. 1t reminds one of the
three eggs-two bad!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27

few call him Mr.. Kintzer but
those who know him best call him
Alttsx Ale Kintzer. Whenever the
q Care senator comes to town.
Mpsty Ale Is not able to dress him
self the next morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-27
SATURDAY,. ArRHL n. 1912.
IN Erenine Echo.

Speak such a manner between
va enemies, that, should they after
wards become friends, you may not
BE put to the bfush.-sAADI.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
MAKING PLANS FOR
S. S. CONVENTION

Gulfport, Miss, Nov 5.--J. C. Cav
ett, Of jackson, Miss, chairman of
the executive committee of the Miss
issippi State Sunday School Asso-
citation, was in Gulfport Monday con-
ferring with w. N. Driver, who is
a member of the executive committee,
relative to the convention of this as
sociation which will be held In Gulf
port during the early part of next
year, although no definite date has
been decided upon.
Mr.. Gravel stated that he had
seen quite number of Sunday school
workers, all of whom expect to at
tend the convention and that the
prospects have never been better for
one of the largest meetings ever
held.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
JURIES SELECTED
FOR IST WEEK
OF COURT
DOCKET SOUNDED AND A NUN.
BER OF CASES MOL PRossEp
OR PASSED TO FILES.

Circuit court reconvened at 200
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
the petit juries were organized for
the week. W. e. Neal, r. NJ. Hardin,
j. w. Rush, j. A. Clark, d. C. Williams,
H. H. Lee, J. E. Herndon, H. C. Maxly,
]. B. Lee, G. w. Gillis, A. M. Brown
and j. B. Limbaugh composed Jury
No. 1.
Sharp Boone, H. W. Kingsbury, J..
E. Odom, F. A. McSwain, jeremiah
Ladenier, G. E. Davis, j. B. Jones, w.
d. Rodgers, Fred Travis, j. R. Loomis.
D. o. Herrod and j. L. Odom composed
Jury No. 2.
The call of the criminal docket was
taken up and the following orders
were made:
State VS.. J. l.. Bryant alias D. H
Wilson. charged with forgery. passed
to files.
State VS.. Jos. King, forfeiture taken
on $500 against Jas. L. King, c. @
Williams, w II. Pickins and Matte
Arlington, sureties.
State VS.. Bill Wilson, assault and
battery with intent forfeiture taken
on bond at former term of court sci
aside and held for naught and attach
ment for Sam Mccoy, state witness
in this case ordered.
State VS.. Bill Taylor, burglary, at
tachment for state witnesses ordered
to issue.
State VS.. Sam Tucker, charged will
assault and battery with intent, passe,
to files.
State VS.. Birdie Bolton and the Stat
VS.. Ida Bolton, both charged with al
sault and battery with intent, nc
pressed.
State VS.. Wilson, alias j. L. Bryan
passed to files, the charge being "u
tering forged instrument"
State VS.. Nora Bolton mol PROSE-
on account of defendant being i
state penitentiary.
State VS.. Alma Cullum, attachmen
foT Arthur Arlington, a state wi
ness, ordered.
State VS.. Marion DeLoach, charge
with arson, forfeiture on bond for $50
against B. w Sharbrough, Wiley Roc
gers, Anthony DeLoach, sureties.
State VS.. Jade Brown, charged wit
murder, two cases, mol pressed, d,
fendant dead.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

House was equally divided Represen-
tation of twenty-five states was Demo-
cratic, twenty-five Republican, and
the delegations of four remaining
states were equally divided between
Republicans and Democrats.
Rhode Island was one of the states
in which the delegation was equally
divided and Mr. Utter's death should
his place not be filled by a Repub-
lican to fill out the remainder of his
term, would throw Rhode Island to
the Democratic column.
Throwing Rhode Island to the
Democratic column, however, would
not permit an election by the House
because the constitution requires a
majority of the states. This would
be twenty-five. Mr.. Utter's death,
however does break the equal divi
sion between Republicans and Demo
Gratis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
New Nominations Will
Be Published Tomorrow
List Today is Same That Appearing YesterdaySend in
Your Nomination in Order to Have it Appear
Honor Roll Tomorrow

The list of. the names of the candi-
dates appear in today's issue same as
yesterday. Quite a number of new
nominations have been received, and
these will be added tomorrow. A
great many persons were waiting to
see how many persons had already
entered before sending in their names
as a candidate. One of the prominent
business men of the town called at
the Campaign Department Headquar-
ters at an early hour this morning
and stated that he had been thinking
of entering the campaign from the
time he saw the first announcement,
but like many others, he was anxious
to know just who were interested in
it. 81 see by the names of those en-
tered up until yesterday that the in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
MOOSE CANDIDATES
FAIL To REGISTER

New York, Nov. 5.-The two lead
ing candidates on the National Pro
gressive ticket, Colonel Roosevelt
and Governor johnson, will not vote
tomorrow, for the reason that neith-
er registered.
Colonel Roosevelt intended 70 reg
lister on the last day o. reglstrstloE,
when he returned from his western
trip, but the bullet that was put into
him at Milwaukee and his detention
in the Chicago hospital made It i'm
possible for him to reach Oyster Bay
In time to have his name recorded ON
the registration list.
Governor johnson, who took I'D the
speaking tour OF the colonel, was IN
able to reach California In time TO
register
Senator Dixon, the general manager
of the National Progressive party
comes from Montana. and he was De
tained In this city with the business
Of the campaign. 90 that be also Ass
lost his vote.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
BANK CASHIER GETS
3-yEAR Sentence

Woodville, Miss, Nov. 5.-Ralph G..
Jones, cashier of the defunct Bank
of Woodville, was Monday sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary for
embezzlement.
After being indicted by the grand
jury Jones, who has been miss
ing some time, returned to Wood
vile and pleaded guilty to the charge.
His alleged shortage is $4,000.
D. c. Bramlette, president Of the
bank, and Jones were indicted Sat-
urday on the charge of receiving de-
posits when the bank was insolvent.
Bramlette gave $4,000 bond for his
appearance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
KCOMBS REITERATES
PREDICTION OF VICTORY
"s"cedes Michigan Only Doubtful
ate IN Central West-FIood of
oa"ots IN New York and Illinois
Prosressives Watch Polls in Md.
by ASSOCIATED Press

New York, Nov. 5.-Reports to the
national headquarters of the three
principal parties today bore out press
accounts of heavy voting through.
Sst the northern, central and west.
cru states.
Chairman McCombs, of the Demo.
yAtic Committee, reiterated the pre-
stctlcn OF Wilson victory. The only
'oeAtral states conceded to be in doubt
was Michigan, where National Com
mitteeman Wood said they had an
even break Republicans and Pro
gressiyes are both confident of vic.
terry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
QUEBEC LEGISLATURE OPENS.

Quebec, Nov. with the usual
ceremonies the session of the Quebec
legislature was opened this afternoon.
Escorted by military guard, the ad-
ministrator of the Providence arrived
at the Parliament Building. a salute
being fired from the Citadel. The
speech from the throne was not an
exceptionally long one. 1t was moved
and seconded by Messrs. Tessier
and Scott, both new members of the
House.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

work done in less than seven short
weeks time. The $3.50 pianola player
piano is a prize that is worth many
times the efforts used to secure it. A
person need not finish first in order to
win this splendid piano, second posi-
tion is all that is necessary.
In all there is about $4,000 worth
of prizes to be given. Is it not reas.
enable to believe that a person with
just little ambition could share in
the rewards? Make up your mind to
day to enter this great race, and or
Dec. 21st be awarded one of the splen
did prizes.
Five Vote Coupon.
In today's issue the vote coupon is
worth five times as much as those
Continued on Page Eight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
NOTHING GAINED.

The mother Of the girl baby, her
self named Rachel, frankly told her
husband that she was tired of the
good old names borne by most of the
feminine members of the family, and
she would like to give the little girl
name entirely different. Then she
wrote on slip of paper Eugene, !"
and asked her husband If he did not
think that was pretty name.
Isaac, the father, studied the name
moment and then said, Well, call
her Yescheenie, but don't see vat
you gain by it."-National Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
ON THE 100000
BOND ISSUE is INDICATED

The Board Of Supervisors met this
morning and shortly thereafter ad-
journed until two O'Clock this after
noon to enable the country members
to go home and vote.
A petition was presented which was
filed before the close of the day yes
terday, the first Monday, and it was
noted that it contained one name less
than did that asking for the $780,
900 bond issue. The petition has not
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

ton with the other Bulgarians at
Tchatalja A report unconfirmed is
that a premature attack on Solonoka
by the Greeks was repulsed.
A rumor that Great Britain has
warned Bulgaria not to attempt to
enter Constantinople is unconfirmed
Great Britain's chief object now is
to prevent massacres. 1t is said that
Turkey will ask the powers each to
send another warship to Constants
nople.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
TRlPLETTS NAMED
FOR THE CANDIDATES.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. j; H. Kyler, of Denison, Texas,
sent a telegram to President Taft,
received Monday at the White House,
announcing the birth of three sons,
named William Howard Taft Kyler,
Theodore Roosevelt Kyler and
Woodrow Wilson Kyler.
In the Presidents name, Assist
ant Secretary Brahany Monday sent
a telegram to the parents expressing
the wish that the triplets would live
long and prosper.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

terest is widespread, and that some of
the most influential citizens have been
nominated" This gentleman entered
his name, and secured two or three
subscription books to give out to some
of his friends.
The race is just beginning. While
some votes have been secured on sub
scriptions so far, the work that is be-
ing done now is only the preliminary
work.
The big Pullman touring car will be
won Dec. 21st. So will all the other
valuable prizes. Is there any reason
why the successful one should not be
yourself? Perhaps you are not giving
this as serious consideration as you
should. Just think of it; an automo,
bile fit for a king, to be had for the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

there will be between 600 and $50
votes cast in the city today. which
clearly indicates more than unusual
interest in the contest.
Up to the hour for the opening of
the polls this morning, considerable
difficulty was experienced in securing
parties willing to serve as judges and
clerks in holding the election, most OF
those approached being either too
busy or unwilling to serve all day for
the small plttance allowed for holding
an election.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
ELECTION HERE QUIET BUT
LARGE VOTE BEING POLLED

The vote in Hattiesburg today will
be well up to expectations and shows
that the voters are more interested in
the election than had been evident
heretofore.
The vote in the city and county will
undoubtedly be the largest ever polled
in national election.
At 1880 p. m. 230 votes had been
cast at the City Hall and 1870 at the
Court House, making 420 at the two
places. The opinion prevails that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
MEMORIAL COLLEGE FOR BOOTH

New York, Nov. 5.-A national "tag
day was conducted by the Salvation
Army in many of the principal cities
OF the country today to raise funds
for the erection of a memorial col.
lege in honor of the late General
William Booth. The colleges will be
located in New York and Chicago and
will be for the tanning of men and
women workers in the Salvation
Army.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
home TELEPHONE CO.
WILL RECEIVE RETURNS

Manager Black of the Hattiesburg
iome Telephone Company has ar
ghnged for the convenience Of the
cofnpany's patrons and the public for
a direct wire to receive election re.
turns tonight. Anyone who desires
may call the office of the Home Tele-
phone In the regular way and ask
for the Election Returns Bureau, and
information as to the election will
be gladly furnished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
lBv Associated PreSS.)

London, Nov. 5.-Although all the
powers have not yet replied to Tur-
Keys appeal for meditation, it is
known the appeal received a luke
warm reception from ALL A more
definite request would probably re-
ceive more consideration, However,
the powers even then would hardly
be able to overlook the repeated de-
mand of the allies that Turkey deal
direct with them. They can only act
as an intermediary in bringing the
billigerants together.
The powers are divided in opinion
as to the future of the Balkans. Pub
lie opinion in Great Britain, France
and Russia is that the allies should
have the conquered territory. Russia
particularly has warned Turkey that
disaster at Tchatalja will only ag-
grevate the situation. 1t is believed
that Austria-Hungary, nearest neigh
Dor to the Balkans, will object to the
Balkans league securing the conquer
ed territory which is between Aus
tria and the Aegaen sea.
Great Britain Would Prevent Mas
seeres.
The Bulgarian army near Tch
oriu Is being reinforced with troops
from the forces around Adrianople
which are being replaced by Servians
The second Bulgarian army Is march
ing along the coast to affect juno
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
IT FIRE TO HOTEL FOR 4
LOVE OF EXCITEMENT. 4
(By Associated PresS.)

B st, Louis. Nov. 5.-Barbara =
Gladys, an eighteen year old .
nurse girl, was arrested today .
, charged with setting fire to the .
, Bolin Hotel last Friday in which =
, three lives were lost. According .
B to the police the girl confessed =
B she started the fire by igniting Z
B scattered paper on the second Z
, and third floors of the hotel "for 4
= the love of excitement" 4