davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
HOW no ORTA!N YOrES.


Until further notice each issue of THE
DAILY TELEGRAM will contain nomi-
mating ballot, which when properly filed
out is good for 1000 votes for the person
nominated, and Only one of these nominating
ballots will be counted for each candidate
A person may nominate themselves or may
he nominated by some friend Vote
Coupon will also be printed daily until
further notice, which will be good for 10
votes provided it is voted before the date
of expiration printed upon each coupon
Coupons must be neatly trimmed The
persons sending in voting coupons in pack.
ages should mark on the top coupon the
number OF votes in the package so that
when it comes to the Contest Department,
y any discrepancy is found, it can be rect-
fed at once.
Votes can also be secured by advanced
payment of subscriptions to THE DAILY
TELEGRAM according 10 the schedule of
notes as published elsewhere.
The contest is divided into three periods.
Votes, decrease materially with each period
Contestants should taken full advantage of
the first period. when subscriptions count
great many more votes than they do in
the remaining periods of the contest
Contestants are not restricted in getting
votes or subscriptions in their own particu-
lar district or territory but may secure sub
scriptions and voting coupons from any part
Of :llG world.
Votes cannot ba purchased, neither are
they transferable from one candidate to an
ether
Candidates Will be passed upon as soon
as possible after nomination list OF ac-
ceptrd candidates will be published In THE
DAILY TELEGRAM daily. New nomina-
lions as accepted by the Contest Department
viii be added to the list from time to time,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
How To Nominate

Nominations can be made by clipping out the Nomi=
mating Ballot the Vote Coupon appearing this page
Of this section filling in the OF the party whose
nomination is desired the address and the number the
district in which nominee resides 1t is necessary
to be subscriber to THE DAILY TELEGRAM in order
to be candidate.
AS soon as your nomination has been received and
passed upon by THE DAILY TELEGRAM a Subscription
Order Book and full information TO start your
campaign will be mailed to you
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Get Acquainted Day :
Saturday, March END.

In order to induce as many contestants as possible
to either call bring in subscription or send one nv
mail or by friend have designated Saturday as Get
Acquainted Day On before this day every contestant
VINO has or has not sent in subscription previous that
brings or sends in yearly subscription THE DAILY
TELEGRAM we will give Get Acquainted Bonus' Of
10000 extra votes hesubscripon The votes accord
ing to schedule viii also be given Only one bonus of
10000 votes will be given each contestant and the sub
scrpton must reach the office On or before Saturday,
except in the of Contestants who are obliged to mali
their subscription If letter containing same is post
marked March % it will be and the extra votes
given, though may not receive 1t until Monday
Every contestant should make an effort to secure
this Get Acquainted bonus gives in connection with
the votes offered regularly an exceptionally large vote
While only one can be secured by each contestant is
worth the effort required to that the subscription
comes in on or before the day specified
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

or member of his immediate family may
become contestant.
No promise or agreements either written
or verbal made by agents solicitors or can
vassers beyond those published in THE
DAILY TELEGRAM will be recognized
Contest TO open March II, 1913, and close
. D. IN. May 10, 1913
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Only One Get Acquainted"
Bonus Can Be Secured by
Each Contestant.
Square Deal To All

No papers win be sold for the coupons, and every
contestant entered has equal advantage one will
be allowed to buy prize Active efforts upon part
OF the candidates entered and their friends alone will
make them successful. No one is handicapped Fair
and Square Deal to all is guaranteed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15

Votes will be issued for payments in arrears the same
payments provided the amount is not less than
S2.O0. a#...-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-15
Schedule of Votes in CIarks-
burg Daily kilograms Great
Prize Voting Contest

TELEGRAM and number of votes given on subscription
payments from old new subscribers during the Con-
test:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
EVERY DAY MADE A
HOLIDAY BY HUERTA
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one.)
vent attacks by Insurgents in that vicin-
ity.
Friends OF tho constitutionalist COM
mander confirmed the report that his
SaltiIlo residence had been sacked by the
federals, who carried away furniture and
carpets and either destroyed or ap-
propriated library OF 5000 volumes
TOXIC. Dec. 22.-Francisco de la Barra,
former provisional president OF Mexico
and now special envoy to Japan TO thank
Il for participation in the Mexican cen
tennial, arrived here today. He was well
coined at the railroad station and cheered
as he rode TO his hotel. Another crowd
awaited him at the hotel.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for De la Barra's entertainment.
The emperor Is TO give a banquet in his
honor on Christmas day.
A group of agitators and members OF
Parliament met this evening and passed
a resolution expressing regret that no
members OF the JapaneGe cabinet had
gone TO the railroad station TO receive
Senior de la Barra. the guest OF the ma
tion. The same group Is making arrange
ments for mass meeting and lantern
procession In honor OF the visitor. The
newspapers devote much space TO De Ia
BsTra's arrival and reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
TRY TO SET ASIDE APPEALS
IN EVICTION CASES

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 22-In an effort
to oust their former employees from the
company mines, the Quincy Mining COM
pany OF the Calumet mining district ap-
pealed to the supreme court today for an
order requiring Circuit Judge o'Brien Of
Houghton to show cause why writ OF
mandamus should not be issued TO COM
pei him to set aside his order allowing
appeals to be taken from the eviction
judgments of the circuit court commits
sion OF Houghton county.
Judgments were obtained by the mining
companies against a number OF their for
mer employees who Joined the copper
mine strikers, but the men appealed to
Judge o'Brien. and the delay in ousting
the tenants has caused the operators to
carry tho case TO the supreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
TAXPAYERS CHANGE FRONT
Des Moines Men Oppose Compromis-
ing Rock Island Taxes.
WERE AROUSED OVER SUIT
Churches OF Iowa Capital May BE
Torn Apart When Ministers De-
mand Withdrawal from Sa-
loon Petitions.
tFrom a staff correspondentD

NfTOm fotdlL correspondent
DIES MONIES Ia. Dec. 22.-(Special
Telegram )-The Des Moines Taxpayers
league, which a short time ago protested
against the suit to compel the Rock Rock
Island railroad to pay millions in back
taxes. today appeared in the role OF
threatening to enj, ! the officials of the
county IL they accept a compromise and
take the 100000 to settle the suit.
Notice was served on the county board
by Ralph Bolton that suit would be
brought to prevent paying any part of
the sum recovered to Kistie & Wright
as commission on the deal under the con-
tract they made, and the claim will be
made any fee to the attorneys is Illegal.
The firm has contract for one-fourth
OF the entire amount collected.
saloon Petitions Issue.
A new phase of the fight to defeat sa-
looms in Des Moines appeared today when
the pastor OF one of the Methodist
churches OF the city accepted the resig-
nation from the church of one OF his
prominent parishioners because the lat
ter would not remove his name from
the saloon consent petition
II is stated that ministers all over the
city will insist upon their members re-
moving their names from the saloon pc
titions.
Temperance people were today refused
by the Board OF Supervisors the right
TO have checkers at the work OF can
vassing the petitions. and they filed a
general protest against the saloon petit
ton on the ground that there is no valid
poll list for comparison
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
MEMBERS OF ARSON SQUAD
IN COURT BAREF00TED

CHELTENHAM. England, Dec a.
Miss Red and Miss Black" two men,
bers OF a militant suffragette larson
squad" who had eluded the police on
many occasions. were brought up In po-
lice court here today on a charge Of set
ting fire yesterday 20 Alstone Lawn, a
large mansion on the outskirts of this
city
The two who have been rechristened for
police court purposes because they re-
fused to reveal their names, were seen
in the neighborhood OF the burned build
ing. When arrested their stockings were
found to be soaked with kerosene, which
had overflowed from the cans they hal
ompted on the woodwork OF the man
sion. They appeared in the prisoners
enclosure barefooted.
The accused were remanded for further
examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE IS In PLACE
CONTINUED from Page One,

branches and place the large silver star
at the top. /. X. Zimman. contracting
agent of the electric light company, has
charge of the decorating and will place
over 1000 incandescents on the spreading
boughs of the forest giant. The tree was
put in place Sunday by a gang of men,
whD worked most of the day to complete
the task.
The lighted tree with it's brilliant star
containing almost 100 lights at the top,
and the crowds of merrymakers singing
Christmas carols around it on Christmas
eve is expected to be one of the citys
most beautiful sights. Hundreds of peo-
pie will take part in the musical program
and thousands will attend the reception
in the court house and then witness the
celebration outside.
Program for Celebration.
Following is the musical program for
the municipal Christmas trees celebra-
ton:
Five minutes of s, church bells all over
the city ring out.
Public school children sing Christmas
carols, o'clock.
Band, grand march.
City missions children sing Christmas
songs
United Presbyterian choir. two Christ
mas anthems, leader, Walter T. Graham.
Band, overture, From Dawn to Twi-
light"
People, led by Mr.. carnal and band,
20, Little Town of Bethlehem"
Band, intermezzo, The Wedding of the
Rose"
Roman Catholic choirs. "Adeste FL
delis " God of Might"
Band, valse. "Eternelle Iveresses.
Kountze Memorial choir Behold, the
Lord is Come" Christmas anthem by
Semper, German Christmas song; leader,
People, led by Mr. Carnal and band, 1T
Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
North Side Christian church choir. five
Christmas carols; leader, Mrs. Kirsch-
stein.
Band, Overture Celestial"
Mrs. Welpton. solo, 20, Little Town of
Bethlehem" music by Sprouss about
Band, "Serenade Fantasia" for BARI
tone, Mr.. Chaloupka.
People, led by Mr. Carnal and band,
''Hark, the Herald Angels Sing"
German and Danish singing societies.
1t is the Day OF the Lord, "You Are
Mine All" Evening Song"
Band, paraphrase, Jerusalem the
Golden" "Agnus Del" from the Twelfth
mass)
Creighton GIee club quartet. English
song, GLORY TO God;' leader. Father Tai
Band. The Lost Chord" cOrnet solo
People, led by Mr.. Carnal and the band
Band. Ave Marie, cornet solo by Mr.,
Band. grand selection national melodies
My Country, 'Tis Of Thee" by every
one present.
The chimes OF Trinity cathedral
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
BARTH0LDT WILL RETIRE
AT END OF HIS TERM

WASHINGTON. Dec 22-Represent,-
tive Richard Bartholdt OF st. Louis. who
has represented the Tenth Missouri dis
triet In the house for twenty-five years,
has issued a statement saying ne Will
not be candidate for reelection when
his term expires in 1915. only two other
members OF the house, Representative
Payne OF New York ana Jones OF Vir.
ginia, have longer records OF service. He
expects to work for universal peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
FATAL AFFRAY OYER WOMAN
De villers Shot When He Attempts
to See Former Wife.
ROY L. GLOVER IS IN JAIL
woman Says She Was Divorced In
October and Later Married
GIover--Dead Man Had
Denied Statement.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec 22.-Daniel
De Vllliers OF San Antonio, Tex, was shot
and killed late last night by Roy l..
Glover. a wealthy land agent. who came
here two months ago with the mother Of
DE viliers two children. The shooting
occurred in the dooryard OF the Glover
home. where De Villiers called In an ef-
fort TO see his former wife. Glover. who
IS In Jail charged with murder, says he
shot In self-defense-
The tragedy revolved about the woman
in the case. who was known as Mrs
Glover, but whom, De Viiliers Is said to
have declared, was still his wife Mrs.
De Villiers-Glover would make only n
brief statement. in which she said she
was the daughter OF a New York broker.
that her maiden name was Campbell.
and that she held the women's golf cham
pionship In New Jersey In 1894 She also
said she had been the wife OF De viniers.
but was divorced and had married Glover
in October.
Charles spielman. a messenger boy, by
whom De Villiers sought 70 send note
10 Mrs De Nilliers-Glover, Was the only
witness TO the tragedy. The note he car.
ried was addressed To Mrs DE Villiers. "
Glover met the messenger at the door
and refused 10 receive Il. spielman re.
ported TO De Vilrers, who then went "a
the Glover residence. accompanied by the
messenger.
When the door was opened. according
10 Splelman. De Villiers leaped upor
Glover shouting You broke up m,
home" Glover drew an automatic pistol
spielman said. and three shots were fire.
while the men grappied. De Villiers die,
In few minutes Afterward anothe
pistol undischarged. was found besid
the dead mans body.
De Nilliers Is said 20 have been
prominent commander on the Boer sid
during the South African war.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
Iowa News Notes.

LOGAN-For the alleged offesene OF
carrying concealed weapons oseph Ie-
on complaint OF the county attorney, and
brought 20 Logan where he pleaded
guilty, and was given a thirty day stay
with Sheriff Rock,
MISSOURI NALLEY-At the regular
meeting OF Valley chapter. No. e6. order
of Eastern star. officers as follows were
elected Mrs. Ella Barrett, w M. NJ.
Bramon, w. p; Miss zella Richardson.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
DEATH RECORD

Charles De Wall, manager OF the
Omaha News company. has just received
word OF the death OF Clayton &, Rhoadts.
manager OF the Puget Sound News COM
pany Of Seattle. Mr.. Rhoades was we'll
known in Omaha and the adjacent terri
tory IN Iowa and Nebraska. as he acted
as manager OF the stationery and holiday
departments OF the Carpenter Paper COM
pany here and was later wholesale gen
eral manager OF the Omaha News COM
pany. Prior 20 that time he was man
ager OF the Des Moines Wall Paper COM
-pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
TOM ANDERSON, VETERAN
GOLFER, is DEAD

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-It was news In
golf circles today that Tom Anderson. a
veteran professional galfer, had died yes
terday at Montclair, n. ]. He was about
Go years old. lie was native OF Scot
land and was known to thousands OF
golfers He was the professional at the
Montclair Golf club.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
LARGE ORDERS FOR TIN
PLATE BOOKED IN WALES

LONDON. Dec. 22.-welsh tin plate
makers have booked orders for some 40.OJo
tons for delivery TO American canning
and oil concerns between now and June.
II was announced here today. The United
states tariff. which had almost destroyed
the Yelsh TIN plate trade, promises In
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
/. NJ; Mrs, Ed. Bradley. Con- p Miss US

A NJ. Mrs. Ed. Bradley. Con- MISS MS
Iuaila Sudduth, secretary; Mrs r. W.
Myers. treasurer
I,OGAN-Hale and hearty, A. Longman'
with his children and grandchlioTen, ta, 80
day. Mr.. Longman was born In England
Dacenber "a. 1921 and came to America
in 1851, and to Harrison county In lo9S,
~ ToTan After retiring from the farm
and stock business Mr.. I,ongman came
10 Logan and has since made his home
here, and despite his age he Is sun
Well preservedd man, vice president OF
the state Savings bank of Logan In adj
dition 10 looking after other business
matters Three OF the five children, G'
II. Longman. A. Longman, jr, ana Mrs,
al the birthday party here yesterday
There are also thirty-one grandchlldren
and thirty great grandchildren Including
four sets of four generations.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23

It's revised form, Il Is said by the maxi
ers. 10 prove the salvation OF the in
dustry. as they find they are able TO
compete successfully with transatlantic
competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
FriEhtfuI Pains

In the stomach, torpid liver lame back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved by
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. SOC. For
sale by your druggist.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23

MIAMI. Fla, Dec 22.-Secretary and
Mrs Bryan and their small grandson
arrived here today for a stay OF several
DAYS at the Bryan winter home, villa
Serena
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
CONGRESSMAN PEPPER DEAD
Representative from Second Iowa
District Passes Away.
END FOLLOWS LONG ILLNESS
He Was Serving His Second Term
and Expected tn ne cCsndidate
.a 90 Succeed senator
Cummins.

CLINTON. Ia, Dec. 22-Congressman
l. > Pepper OF the second Iowa district
died here today. lie had been i'll for
several months
Congressman Pepper was operated on
Tor perttonitls yesterday
Mr.. Pepper was born June 10. 1875, In
Davis county. Iowa. In 1897 he was grad
uated from the bloomfield Normal school
ana began his career as a school teacher.
In 1908 Mr.. Pepper went to Washington
as secretary to Congressman Martin J.
Wade. While at the national capital ne
baskets of red carnations will be at the
Washington university and after grad
uating returned to Museatlne, Ia, enter
ing a law firm. In 1910 he was elected
congressman and two years later was re.
elected.
The funeral viii be. held at ottumwa.
Ia. Friday at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
10 Cure a cola in one nay

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails TO
cure. L. w. Groves signature on each
box. 5c-AdvertisemsnG
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Representa-
tive Pepper was secretary OF the demo-
cratic national COMMITTEES lie was serv-
Ing his second term in congress. but
previously had been for many years sec
retary to former Congressman Martin !.
Wade OF Iowa. He had planned to enter
the contest i'm Iowa for the senate
against Senator Cummins and had gone
to his home TO canvass the situation at
the time he was stricken.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-23
HandkerChiefs
Enough for all

Such a wonderful va
riety of beautiful styles
plain linen for every
day use - embroidered
linen, initiated linen
(some colored, Arme-
nian lace trimmed.
Prices from 15c upward
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
Portable Mill and Timber Land

WANTED TO BUY-Green Mountstn
Lumber Co. SO State St, Boston Mass.
tf20
wANTED-white birch lumber saw
ed In "a boards It. long. or ga
squares 4 IT. long. Address, giving
quantity and price. Maiden Parcel Han
die Co. Maiden. Mass. 1Sw3S
TO RENT-Down- stairs rent. s rooms,
electric lights and bathroom. Inquire
at a. Maple Street. 1w42s
FINE TENEMENT-s rooms, bath
electric lights, well and city water
Madison avenue. 1. ]. Smith tS3s
To LET-Down Stairs rent, Cedar
St. Inquire of w. H. Fowler. tfS6
SELL YOUR FARM. II you have
farm Real Estate to sell, confer with
u.s. We can aid you. All letters or
interviews may be kept confidential II
you so direct. Independent Reporter
Co. tf32
r. X. STEWARD HAS FOR SALE
All kinds of dry stove wood VIII de-
liver in lots of one-half cord or more
Also one Gray thresher. two horse
power, one gasoline engine, a Mason
and Hamlin organ, few Darrell
churns, secondhand wagons. harness
es etc Inquire at Office on Island Ave.
or of J. W. Steward at Skowhegan
Lumber Go, tf4l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
Farmers Institutes In Somerset
County
Somerset

Farmers Institutes in Somerset
County will be held as follows:
Grange Hail. Skowhegan, Saturday,
Nov. s; Grange Hall. Harmony, Mon
day, Nov. 10; Grange Hall Bingham,
Tuesday, November II; and Grange
Hall, Mercer, Wednesday. Nov -. The
sessions will open at 10 a m. and 80
p. m.
The speakers at Skowhegan will be
". F. McSparran. Furnss, Pa. Prof.
r. F. Mitchell of Freedom Academy
DR.. w L. West of Belfast, and Major
F. E. Philbrook, Field Agent of the De
partmont of Agriculture for the Gypsy
Moth Work. Dairying, Agricultural
Education, Cattle Diseases, The Gypsy
Moth, and other subjects pertaining to
agriculture will be discussed
At the other Institutes the speakers
will be Mr.. w. F. McSparran, who
will speak on Dairying, Mr.. C. E. En-
bree, Chief of the Bureau of Markets
and Supplies of the Department of Ag-
riculture, who will take up Organized
Marketing, and Mr. C. f Wheeler oil
Marketing, and Mr. c. e Wheeler OF
Chesterville who will speak on Or
charding and the Grading and Pack
ing of Apples
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
Obituary

Harlow SeweII Russell, a prominent
citizen of E. Madison died at his home
in that community last Saturday. He
bad been in his usual health and the
end came suddenly as the result of
a paralytic shock. The deceased was
born in Pennington, the son of Will
liam and Mary Clark Russell. rs
wears ago. He came to this county
when seven years of age, his father
and mother settling in Bingham at
mat time. In that town he was mar
ried when about twenty-five years of
age to Abbie II. Whittier, by whom
he is survived During his long life
he has made two trips to California
and his residence has been at differ
emit times in Cornville and Skowhe-
gan. Six children survive, Mrs. o. p.
kittridge of Waldron, VT, Mrs. Willis
Cushing OF Augusta Mrs. Arthur Foot
er of Lewiston, Bert Russell now oil
Hinckley, George L., now of Auburn
and Lewis who resides on the home
farm.
The funeral services were observed
at the home last Tuesday Rev George
Merriam of Skowhegan officiating, and
interment was in the Harville cemetery
at East Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-11-06
Death from Scarlet Fever

Mrs. Sadie, wife of John L. Foss dieo
at her late home on North Main ST.
solon. at 9 a. m, Wednesday morning
after a few days illness OF scarlet rev
er. Mrs. Foss had a wide circie VI
friends who will be grieyed to learn
of her sudden death. She was a meil-
Der of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge
No. 76. Besides her husband sne
leaves two brothers, Carr D., an EN-
ployee of the Maine Central faiiroau'
and Bion. who is located somewhere
in the west. The sympathy OF the
community is extended to the bereaved
husband and relatives. Her age was
33 years.
The deceased was also MEMBER vi
North Somerset Grange.