davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15

Let j. R. Molloy, the Furniture
Man, repair your furniture.-Adv
Flag Day was observed here ON
Wednesday.
Considerable rain has fallen
here during the past week.
The ST. Johns Ladies will give
ia food sale al The Otter Tail Pow
Ter Co. Offices on Saturday after
noon, June 18th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-06-15

WANTED-Clean cotton rags.
Sc per pound-'rimes Office.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
In Democratic Effort to Start
Trouble but Tuesday will
Be Day of Reckoning.

There will be no split tickets on
the part OF Republicans next Tuesday
and all can smoke that in their
Mines. If there had been any thought
that thought was dispelled by the
outrageous conduct of a bunch oil
Democratic rowdies led by brother
of Fleming n. Anderson, Democratic
nominee for Congress. who continu-
ally played the part Of an ugly and
ignorant heclsler among that part OF
ihe multitude of Harrison county
CITIZENS addressed by Col. Mike King.
NJ E;lkins. from an automobile at the
corner of Third and Pike streets ana
other sections Of the city at the big
demonstration here Saturday night
The interruptions. the insults, the
,,nciviIiZed conduct of this desperate
crowd dissraced the fair name oil
harrison county and those who IN
dulged in them do not deserve TO De
cIassed a sAmericans. Secretary OF
war Bakers comparison OF kevotu-
tinoarv soldiers to Mexicans is qulte
6ttinc in their case. The people o.
Harrison county are truly ashamed
that such outlaws should be or come
among us. .,,o D.-sr,o
nassed the postoffice Roy E. Parrish
county chairman. introduced COZ.
King. and when he arose he was
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
Him the Biggest Demon
strStion Ever Given Can
didate for Governor.

WESTON. Nov. Weston went
wild today over Judge Ira +. Robinson.
Republican nominee for governor. and
gave him the biggest reception the
city ever gave to a candidate for gov
ernor. Three brass bands and a great
crowd met the judge at the station or
his arrival in town and at the head OF
one Of the biggest parades the town
ever saw he was escorted 10 the audi
torium In the Camden block. The
crowd that was waiting in the audi
forum literally packed the spacious
hall and hundreds tried without avail
70 get inside. The aisles and Railways
were damned with people as was the
long foyer leading from the auditor
ium to the streets. Local people de-
clared that it was the greatest political
meeting ever held here.
For nearly two hours the Judge
talked state and national issues whiie
his audience listened most sttenuvely
and applauded most vigorously. Scarce
ly any one left the room while he was
speaking In his speech he told how
Wisconsin survives and applying his
remarks mainly 10 the recent action
Of certain West Virginia coal operators
In their announcement OF a raise in
wages to the miners he said
"Watsonism looks upon labor as
peonage to be subdued and not dealt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
BY a Great Crowd in Southern
Part of State Addressed by
Chairman Gaines.


CvHARLEsToN. Nov. More than
1000 persons assisted in establishing
a record demonstration at Sisso1viile
today. The demonstration WIS that
OF barbecue al which Representatives
Of all parties all Joined in making il q
hugo success. There was speaking,
there were eats. there were races.
talking over old times. discussing pol
tics and finally in proclaiming the Re
publican party the winner in the conf
ing election.
IN the early morning great thronGs
OF visitors began arriving. and at noon
= ,nauLaorh o. roast was enjoyed. VS.
TORS we're present from several coun-
:ics. including Jackson. Roane and
Putnam. Several hundred persons
represented Charleston and Kanawha
county. Among the great crowd the
best Of spirit prevailed and every thing
was in harmony. This proved that
there was no dissention in the Repub-
lIcan ranks IN that section OF the state.
L. c. Crane. prominent farmer and
stocsman, was chairman OF the meet
ing. He introduced the speakers. II.
u. Rummel. candidate for judge Of the
court OF common pleas Of Ranawha
county. and Joseph Holt Gaines.
Judge Rummel spoke for more
than an hour in which he bitterly as
sailed President Wilson's foreign
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
WESTON GOES WILD
OVER IRA ROBINSON

with fairly. 10 be only recognized by a
raise OF wages when political exiGen-
cics makes that useful not TO the
growth of labor but OF Wisconsin. II
looks not upon labor as what labor
really !s-humau ser:ice promoting a
great heart throb Of life in state.
which results tor the good OF all.
Personally. l have nothing 10 say
against the Democratic nominee, but
Cornwells candidacy is so interiaced
with Wisconsin that Mr.. Cornwell
could not be independent If he wanted
10 be. No maG associated with Wat
sonism can do other than I could to
its silent domination. Ask the people
Of Marion county. His hynotc IN
auence Is certainly manifest there.
The speaker discussed the .nauer
Of the equalization Of property assess
meats. and said, "Cornwell and Wat
son opposed the equalization OF taxes
IN this state IN 1905. The campaign
IN this year Is a renewal OF that con-
test. They stand for tho interests OF
the few. stand for the people as well
rs the corporations against anything
that is not equality and justice"
Following Judge Roblnson's address.
tho Hon. Stuart F. Reed. nominee OF
the Republicans for Congress in the
Third district. addressed the meeting.
He pointed out the defects of the VII
son administration In most interest
ing manner. and declared that the
restoration OF q protective tarif was
necessary 10 meet business conditions
that must follow the European war.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
GREAT REPUBLICAN
CROWD AT SUTTON
Braxton County Voters Turn
Out EnmasSe to Hear RepUb-
Iican Campaign Orators.

SUTTON, Nov. 4-The largest
crowd that ever attended political
meeting in Braxton county. was IN
sutton today TO hear Judge L. p.
Wiusey. OF New York. noted cam
paign speaker. who made an address
upon national Issues, appealing foe
the election Of Hughes and Fair
banks Preceding the meeting a
parade. which was one mile half
long, marched over the streets Of
the town and it is estimated that
5000 people we're in attendance at
the meeting. It exceeded the fondest
expectations OF the leaders of the Re
publican campaign in this county and
Indicated beyond all question il il
declared here that BraXton county
will give Republican majority next
Tuesday,
The meeting was presided over by
the Hon, Alex Dulin, who introduced
Judge Willsey. The judge * very
foceful speaker and held the crowd
spellbound by his eloquence. He
showed up the failacies Of the Dem
ocratic appeals for the reelection Of
Wilson, and dealt particularly with
the cry Of Wilson kept Us out OF
war"
The meeting has enthused the Re-
publicans OF Braxton county to the
highest pitch, and they expect TO
elect the entire county tocket next
Tuesday and give to the national
and state ticket a substantial major
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
MAMMOTH OXE
ROAST ENJOYED

policies and declared that the present
good times prevailing in this country
were nothing more than "a prosper
ity born Of war and based on the
tears and suffering Of widows. or
phans and soldiers" Judge Rum.
nell also assailed other policies and
the platform In general Of the Demo
cratic party besides reviewing the
accomplishments OF the Republican
party in states where it held power
and when it was at the head of the
national government. He concluded
by comparing the feats Of the two
parties and declared that the Repub-
Iican party the stronger Of the
two. He wa swell received in hii
talk and his remarks were greeted
with long and loud applause.
Nj. Gaines prefaced his remarks By
stating he had hurried to Kanawha
county when he first heard that the
barbecue was to be held. He stated
that two places that were near and
dear to him in every campaign werG
a Sissonville barbecue in kanaWha
and Possum creek meeting in Fay.
cite county. II never before saw
such harmony" Mr.. Gaines said.
Things could not be better. The
people are dissatisfied with the pres
emit national administration. the
same as they were with the Cleveland
administration IN 1890: You may
rest assured that they are ready &c
rebuke the administration the Same
as they did the year Mckinley was
elected. Poca district is ready to
vote and vote straight
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
HOODLUMS BEHA We
IN AN UGL Y MANNER

given a rousing cheer which ended
in a demonstration for Hughes which
lasted for several minutes. When
Col. King was finally able to make
his voice heard he started in on his
talk
Wilson's foreign policy in all its
phrasee was denounced by the Ram
dolph county orator and particularly
to Wilson's Mexican policy. which he
said was a disgrace to all Americans
and the American flag. which should
mean protection to Americans wheT-
ever they go. but at the present time
II is dangerous to admit that one
was an American in Mexico. and
many had to seek protection from
other sources.
Col. King also criticized President
Wilson for not Diminishing Secretary
OF War Baker from his cabinet fol-
lowing the secretary's insulting re-
marks about the soldiers OF the Revo.
lutionary war. The speaker said
Secretary Bakers remarks broughE
the blush OF shame to the face OF
every true American In the land. and
that when President Wilson did not
dismiss him he virtually approved OF
his statement and was no more an
American than Secretary Baker.
In closing his remarks Col. KING
urced all American citizens to vote
for Charles Z. Hughes on TUESDAY,
November :. and place the American
flag In the position It was four years
AGO when the Democratic party came
into mower
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
County Citizens Turn
out in Large Numbers to
Hear Him Speak.
lnrrcIlL Ii q TELEasAsl

cpAEToS. Nov. 1T Is my de-
.or11;nation to give the people OF
west virginia an administrator
orEad nv courtesy, backbone, econ
~ no. 80 nroRress." These Your
tSI3vE the Republican nominee for
Soveynor Judge Ira 2. Robinson. To-
ssSgbt nromised to give to bis consti-
+nents after his election ana ln@G -, y
ratiou into the goveTnorsnip. 1 -,
iudge spoke here tonight TO an augS
ace Of his fellow townsmen' hflenos'
and neiGhbo-s. The crowd was re-
SosrkabIe both for It's size and us en-
+5psIasm. The hippodrome where the
S-,eetinr was held was crowded oeIore
.ho arrival OF the Judge and a great
syovd stood In the street in 'front.'
~ the building vainly trying to eacn
y word from the speech now ana
then. -, ,,.., r.de
sore s;reet demonstration OF any
consequences, but there was one o.
80 creditable proportions. This az
sair wns Of spontaneous oriEin ana
.Soprh organized hastily ut the '@SS
S,.irutc there were EieIt many nl,
,'..,,,,,I.Iles IN line, and c lot OF req
80 20 So burned TO make things inter
,,S,!ns Judge Robinson roa9 ut ~ ~
bcnd OF the PROCESSION. BOYS eaEEl S'
banners bearing pictures OF the cGnu "
date. and many cheers WeFe sent w ~
Sor him along the line OF maFon' ~
mas a reception that any candidate
vnjrbt we'll be proud OF at the hanos
- his own people. Speaking on tine
S1,bjent Of economy tonight the JooSe
tSoS Mr., Cornwell to task on DIS rec
ord, when he said: ..,N.
"rhe Democratic nominee talks
,rucb about economy, am Wiling
- comnare my record along that ine
y. member Of the state senate Win
Ms AS a member Of that body ! re-
n,smher A memorable night in lSVS
az the close OF the Legislative session
when for hours l resisted grart IN
me form of extra allowances TO at.
taches Of the legislature, some OF
yIhoin rendered not one minute OF
service. and while l was doing TINS
Nm CornwelI was voting otherwise.
THE Judge was apprectattVe OF the
warm reception given MN oy me
home people and said so N nIs
speeeh, In this connection No tooH
occasion to say. "througnout Wese
virginia for the last nlnS
weeks 4! have had many DEM
onstrationa in my honor OF my,
self as the representative OF real
constructive measures, But TINS
magnanimous greeting from my
home people and demonstration PePond
eli proportions ever expected py me
appeals to every sentiment N my
heart. l am unable 70 express me
deep appreciation that feel. You are
the pcople among whom | was born
and among whom I resided for PEARS;
You helped me In early LIE when
reaily needed help. In public hte here
toiorc have endeavored p make re-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
PAPERS FOUND IN SHARK
LEAD TO CAPTURE OF SHIP

NEW YORK, Nov. There Is .
nrocedent for the curios case OF the
ships papers Of the Marie ouesadSS
thrown overheard by the captain ana
found BY some Brazilians in the stonl-
ach Of a shark, reported short time
A case occurred In 1898. recorded
by the Dictionary Of National BIosEe-
ply IN tho article on Mlcha4 f4TSoA Ion
Fitton, while IN command OF tne - ~
and Found IN It's stomach tho papers
oS he American brig Nancy. Acting
on The information OF the papers tne
hr,E was captured by Fitton'B sueordi-
nate. Whyilo, IN command OF the Spar
' Tho papers are aall preserved IN
tho museum Of the Royal Omitted serv-
Toe institution,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
MORE PROGRESS
Is Made on the Part of the
French Troops on the
Somme Front.
tsH AsseeIAzsp ssasn

PARIS. via London. Nov s.-Fur-
Their progress for the French troops
in the vicinity Of Vaux. northeast Of
verdun. is told OF In the official COM
munication issued tonight. The east
ern part of the village has been cap
tured and northeast and east OF the
fort an advance Of several hundred
metres has been made. The communi-
cation says: "On the right bank Of
the Meuse our troops extended their
progress in the Vaux region. We hold
the western part Of the village. as far
as the church. Northeast and east OF
the fort We have advanced several
hundred metres from the work on the
slopes which descend toward the
woevre. We again made prisoners.
There has been an intermittent
on the remainder OF the
front"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
PISTOL FIGHT
Results in the Death of One
Man and Fatal Wound to
Another.

ELKHORN CITY. Nov. TN a
pistol fight here tonight. Caleb Can
trell was shot and killed and Charles
Anderson was fatally wounded by
Lloyd Cantrell. a deputy sheriff and
brother OF Caleb Cantrell. The
shooting occurred in one Of the bus
mess streets while that thorough
fare was crowded with Saturday
night shoppers.
The trouble is said to have been
the elimination OF an old feud be-
tween Lloyd CantrelI and Charles An
derson. All parties came together to-
night when the deputy sheriff brought
IN Bill Fleming for alleged bootleg
cling and fight started between
Lloyd Cantrell and Fleming.
Fleming made his escape into the
mountains during the gun battle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

choose. and only today in the face Of
these economic facts which should
engage the thoughtful attention Of the
administration. when every nation in
Europe is adopting the protective
principle.
There has been much talk in these
later days about the labor vote.
want to say this: You cannot buy the
labor vote; you cannot coerce the labor
vote: you cannot brighten the labor
vote: you cannot impose upon the
labor vote by talking about invisible
government or by any kind OF villifica-
ton of motives
we stand here DESTROYS TO give OPP
pOrtunities for work. DESTROYS to build
up every agency for the American
working man. We are here as the
friends OF labor. because we are de-
voted to those policies through all
the ideals that labor can attain.
III / am elected president. and |
expect To be elected president. we
shall have an administration which has
no interests but the interests OF the
United States. which knows no policy
but the supreme welfare Of the people
of the United States. II will not be
coeTccd by threat from any quarter II
viii not be DETECTED b. any alien ma
chinatiOn. II will not bc made TO sub
serve any Interior purpose. We pro-
pose TO have an American adminis;ra-
ton meeting the problems Of the twen-
tieth century In the American manner.
That is according TO the rule of reason I
and thus we expect to have digniied (
place In new rivalry: i new CONNER
ciaI rivalry among the nations OF the |
twentieth century.
We want TO feel. wherever they are. |
that If they are prosecuting their law
full business. il they are adhering To
the principles that govern them. so
far az their rights are concerned under
law. they have the full /
protection of their country"
On his way 10 hts hotel after the
Mr Hughes reviewed u sec
ton OF the big parade which was still
passing. five hours after 1t started.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
HANLY IS SURE
There VIII Be National Victory
for Prohibition Party Some
Time In the Future.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, G.-Rere IN
the capital city Of Indiana, where for
four yeaFs he presided as Republican
governor, J, Frank Hsnly greeted a
thToRa Of hls Heighbors tonight, telling
them why he deserted his old party TO
became the Prohibition candidate and
assured them that In this campaign his
running mate, Ira l4andrith, and him.
Eeit had laid tho foundation for an
ultimate national victory HAs sure as
Gods in his heaven, Tho cause is
marching on" he vehenently declared
amid loud applause,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
Silly TALK
By Ciem Shaver, Chairman Of
the Democratic State Com
mittee at FairmoRt.

'AlRMoNT, NOV, AFTER FeeeiV-
ing reports from every section Of West
Virginia today, Chairman &, L. Shaver
Of the Democratic stale committee pre-
dicted this evening that Woodrow Will
son will have tremendous majority
in the state and that Chiffon will be
returned to the Senate and the entire
Democratic stata ticket elected,
The Democrats will sweep West
Virginia by plursilties ranging from
22.00o 20 25.OOo II will be u great VIC
tory all along me line and not only
will the president and Senator Chiffon
be successful, but John ], Cornwall
for governor and the whole stale ticket
as well as all six of the Democratic
candidates for Congress. declared MI.
Shaver.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
GyTTEg BY F!RE
Is a Pittsburg Business Build
ing and Fire Marshal is
Seriously Hurt.

PTTTsBURG. Nov. 4.-Tho building
OF Arbuckles and Company. wholesale
grocers. was gutted by FIRE here to-
night. The cause Is unknown. The
loss was estimated al 100000.
Fire Marshal Pfarr White. In
spectIng the building. fell from a IRE
escape on the fourth floor. He was
picked up unconscious and rushed 10
hospital where his condition is be-
lieved 10 be serious. In falling, his
foot struck Captain Frank Lonter-
man. a fireman, who was also in
jured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
EIGHT ALIVE
Yet in Bessie Mine Where Ex-
pIosion Occurred the Res
cuers Now Believe.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. A.
Federal and state mine rescuers who
tonight penetrated the Bessie mine OF
the Stoss-Shefield Steel and Iron
Company near here where early today
eighteen negroes and nine white men
were entombed as the result OF q gas
explosion. believe that at least eight
of tho miners arc still alive. THIS
belief Is strengthened by the dlscov-
cry that cir ia coming through n pipe
from the part OF the mine In which
IL Is believed tho men nre trapped.
None OF tho victims has been re-
moved since the forenoon when two
unidentified bodies Of white men
wore brought to the surface.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
WESTERN MANAGERS
Announce That Campaign is
Ended and Both Claim VIC
tory for tuesday.
IN AaoeelATEe ssEsn

CHICAGO. May 4.-ManaEors OF the
western Republican and Democratic
national headquarters finished their
work today. and announced that the
national campaign IN the territory I'M
der their direction, the states lying
between Ohio and the Pacific coast,
was ended. Alvin T. Hart. manager OF
the western Republican headquarters.
IN a statement predicted that Hughes
and FaIrbankss total electoral vote
would be 357.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh. manager
Of The western Democratic national
headquarters. said: Il believe Presi-
dent Wilson viii be reelected BY the
largest popular vote ever gwen a can
didate for president in the history OF
the country"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
BRENEN LQST
Says Captain Paul Koenig of
the German Merchantmen
Deutschland.
erY Aaseetarro rnEss.

NEW Ho.vDON. CT. Nov. Captain
Paul KoeniG. OF the undersea mer-
chairman Deutschland. said that the
loading OF the cargo Of crude rubber
and nickel for the return trip Of the
suhmersiblc would begin Monday
morning. Captain Hoenig gives no
credencc to continued rumors that the
long overdue submarine Bremen will
appear at New London. The Bremen
is lost" he said. Services for the
crew OF the Deutschland viii be con-
Quoted topOTroYs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
VILLA FORCES
Are Active in Vicinity of Santa
RosaIia, ParaI and
Other Places.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. A.
Villa activities in the vicinity OF San
IA Rosalia. Parral and Jiminez we're
reported to Major General Funston
late today in a message from Brig
adler General George Bell. Jr.. COM
manding at FL Paso. The message
indicated that the Vinistas are meet
ing with success in their operations
south OF Chihuahua City.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
loss Of life
In the Collision of Two Steam
eTs Will Probably AggFe-
gate Mnety-TWo.

BEJAST, Nov. $500 =, ~
The loss af life in the disaster of the
steamers Retriever and Connemara
aggregates pinety-two. Only two per-
sons have kRewR ia he saved. She
crew Of the Retriever numbered thin
teen. one Of whom, and a passenger
of the ConnemaEa were saved. The
tNEo vessels lie partly submerged
within sight OF land. Heavy seas are
breaking over them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
BIG OIL WELL.

CHARLESTON. Nov. The United
Fuel Gas Company. a subsidiary Of the
Columbus Gas and Electric Company,
has drilled in POO barrel oil we'll
II Is loca ted on the 5000 acre lease Of
the Imperial Coal Company and the
new territory VIII be defined with
series of other wells.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
RELEASED UNDER BOND.

Frank Heater, the younS man of
who was recently taken to
the county jail under a charge OF
breaking into A. Riggs's dwelling in
that suburb, has been released by
". E. Starcher under a
bond for his future good behavior fur
nished by his father. John Heater, q
railroad section foreman
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
Home Demonstrating
For ROBERTSON is Great

..,rn by honorlng you with true public
service and tonight I give you TINS
Dledge: AS governor Of the state |
shall honor you by service 10 my ma
i've state that shall ever be marked
Sv an adherence to the lessons OF
truth and honor that learned among
Won as a boy. Above all else l am
hn,ind to ha true"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
REPLY DELIVERED.

LYoNDoN. Nov. "A desaptch 70
Reuters Telegram Company from
Cbristiana says It is understood tnas
the Norwegian governments reply 70
Germany's representations with regard
10 submarines was delivered TO the
German minister Saturday morning.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
TossEs HOT PENNIES TO
TOTS; LAUGHS AT CRIES

PtFTsBuRG, Pa. Nov, The
Braddock police recently arrested
James FIoto, the ''neanest man IN the
world" FlotO was given that sooris
ouet by the police and he deserved II,
according to the testimony Of several
Dersons who saw him throw skillet
flT Of red hot pennies to crowd Of
children and then laugh uproariouslS
as the youngsters tried to pick up tho
coppers,