davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06

the United States. is amply and
strikingly illustrated by the Presby.
terrain Banner. II ia hardly 10 be as
sumed that the Presbyterian Banner.
a staunch organ OF a great church.
lets partisan feeling control its views.
It's calm. cool and impartial expression
Is bound to have great weight. Under
the head OF Some Illustrations" the
Banner says:
scientific question had been referred
70 uhe experts In that science Cor their
eshlnaton and decision but after they
, snlea thelr conclusion some one de-
Ihahoed, Let Us submit Il to the peonl.
OUT on the street and let them confirm
90 reverse II A number OF physicians
We're called In consultation at the he'd
so 81 patient In grave condition.
ana they had agreed on the course OF
,Isstment &c be pursued. when some one
saio. Let US hold a ward election on m :
Ieatinent recommended and let the peo-
a whetner We shall follow IL.
number o, architects We're called unon
20 FURNISH plans for a great building but
Nhen they submitted their plans ami
speclr'catlons. a wise man said. Let N.
49, usse plans To the popuiace and
axe vote before we accept them. An
umpire rendered his decision on n NAV
out ~ was held w until the blsarbsy.
SouId pass upon 80. \ great legal cas-.
invoiving the Interpretation OF The con-
sutution OF the State was carried nm "a
,he supreme court composed OF fndre.
learned In the Law. but when their dsct..
l9n was rendered a restless and yoiubl.
.t h.iken with new notion OF his own on
the subject OF government, said LET ne
uou1t this decision to the people in =
pSpIihr election, and thus the people
sn,I,,i TUT All expert knowledge and
constitutional BARRIERS are thus SVEN,
sssy and We are left TO the uninform.
90 opinion 2f the public and the infiam-
'nso'e emot'onalism OF the crowd.
The above is only a dignined way
OF saying that Col. Roosevelt propose,
TO sweep away constitutional forms
and representative government. and
substitute mob rule therefore. The
lnteiligencer does not believe that the
American people are ready 10 follow
him in this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
an make fairly fast progress for some

can make fairly fast progress for some
days.
In Antarctica. neither the perils nor
the advantages OF sea ice have to be
confronted. The South Pole is prob
ably located on a plateau 10000 feet
high, where nature has defended her
last retreat by a fastness OF snow
covered glaciers. There the explorer
must cross high slopes filed with bot
tomless crevasses. to which he may
sink at any moment 20 his frozen
death. The world awaits the outcome
OF the race between the Scott party
from England. and the Amundson Nor
wegian party with the keenest inter
est. Even IL the tangible results from
the attainment OF this goal should
seem small to many people. yet they
give a splendid illustration OF the ex-
tremes OF heroism OF which human
nature is capable. This should shame
the ordinary man who covers over his
furnace or stove on a chilly day in
our temperate climate. without the
stamina to stir his blood by the thrill
Of a wintry wind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
Wednesday, March 6, 1872.
THE SOUTH POLAR EXPEDITIONS.

Almost any day now may bring
some news OF the heroic men who
during the past winter may havs
reached that final prize left for the
emulation Of explorers-the South
Pole. With a million dollars invested
in ships. supplies. Manchurian ponies.
ice motors. wireless outfits. etc.
modern science has removed some OF
the difficulties that earlier explorers
encountered
The proposition is in some respects
more perilous and terrible than the
conquest OF the North Pole. and yet
in other respects it Is safer.
North Polar explorers have had TO
confront the cruel uncertainty and the
terrihs difficulties caused by the shift.
Ing character OF the polar sea ice.
which must be crossed for 500 miles.
This ice may crack at any moment
under the explorers lgloo. and let him
in his sleep into the fathomIess depths
OF icy water. The North Polar parties
nave all had 10 take the most frighiful
risks OF crossing the wide leads" on
newly formed ice. which would bend
and buckle under the weight Of men.
sledges and dogs. Then when the
Hoes came together. rough masses Of
Ice would be formed by pressure. over
which the explorer could make but a
few toiisome miles a day. Al the
same time. the opening and closing Of
the foes In the North Polar sea often
create stretches OF young and smooth
Ice over which a courageous explorer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
DON'T GET EXCITED.

The West Union Record. Senator
BANDS Democratic newspaper. an.
ncunces that the nomination OF Har.
mon will be a surrender TO Wall street.
What have the Democrats OF West vir.
sinia been doing for the past thirty
years except surrendering TO Wall
street, Did the Democratic party OF
West Virginia ever nominate a candi.
date for governor. save and except f.
Willis Wilson. who was not the pick
OF the 3. & o. and the c. & o. rail.
roads? Did the Democratic party OF
West Virginia ever nominate and
elect a man TO the United States
senate who was not the pick OF the
same interests? When the Demo.
cratic party Of West Virginia won a
victory in 1910. did :; not promptly
surrender the fruits OF that victory TO
the agents OF the p. & o. railroad. the
soyth Penn oil Company. the Stand.
ard OH Company and the c. q o. rail.
road7 What Is the reason. therefore
FOR getting excited about another
Democratic surrender to Wall street?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

The time approaches Mr. Man, when you sprnk
ling and rake and spade and hoe and blow
- OF seeds which will produce a o. weeds
OENlLE ANNIE when they begin 10 1T S
noteworthy thing, that the coming of the
spring man yea to deve the ground labor with fragrant
SOIL rather Adam used to toll fuss and
dreams OF finer cabbaghead than
has and he will and succota
both boiled and that the
teach him that his visions will be broken fiat his
that all the harvest he will will be ripping
fifty kinds of ache But fogets when Gentle
Annie and blows upon fairy pipe more the luscious
soil he digs and plants again his hngmyjg. his
pe Yves civilized the human until there scarcely
of old prmeva when the prngtme ache
tinker with the hoe and rake and spade sprinknR can
GO. ,.,, s.. - - WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06

The Advocate. the organ OF the
eolored race in Charleston. seems to
assume that the two colored Repub-
lican state committeeman at large are
TO come from the counties OF Nc.
DoWell and Fayette. Colored Repub-
licans IN northern West Virginia don,
accept this view as necessarily cor.
rect On the contrary. they believe
that they have some worthy Repub.
iieans among the colored voters OF
northern West Virginia. who may
very properly aspire 20 that honor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
GOVERNMENT COMPLETING
CASE AGAINST PACKERS

CHICAGO. March s-The govern
ment expects to rest In It's case IN
the trial OF the ten meat packers
charged with criminal violation OF the
Sherman law either tomorrow or
Thursday.
When the government rests its case
the defense will make a formal mo
ton asking Judge Carpenter 70 in
struct the jury To return a verdict OF
not guilty. The argument on this
motion will occupy several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06

G. A. Glossnei. "a Ontario St.
Rochester. y. Y, has recovered from a
long and severe attack Of kidney
trouble. his cure being due TO Foley
Kidney Pills. After detailing his case,
he says: Il am only sorTy did not
learn sooner OF Foley Kidney Pills In
few days time my backache com
pletely left me and felt greatly i'm.
proved. Ny kidneys became stronger.
dizzy spells left me and was no
longer annoyed at night I feel 100
per cent better since using Foley Kid.
ney Pills" Tonic In action. quick In
results. Try them.
For sale by Coleman a Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06

~ ~ 49, 'N'Ae' '-'u
"Philete how much you west
Well
around much / poche ri,
that he had hundred y-nine dollar " $3.50 ~
Phiete said the brother. Thatw
hundred dollars
a
mis- wealth In lumber railroads
After he had
while he detected
his brother
dred dollar ~ -~- Jul a"ou'
aint OF careful inquiry Phisu
were he at
me eped bills before his brother
could hardly said: ." A"eN'eo '"a' ne
not generosity
dollar thirty beginning OF nv %
Inc hundred dollars
return an upon h the dollar which you lent
Phieus
tSopyrteht 1872 by T. J. Edwards rights
N''eN speech
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
HOW IT WOULD WORK

The absurdity Of the proposal made
by Col Roosevelt in his Columbus ad
dress. OF revision by popular vote
Of the Interpretation OF constitutional
questions by the supreme court OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06

There will be at least one candidate
for committeeman at large from
among the colored voters OF the
northern section OF the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06

tnis snort very thick set and broad shoudered
Indifferent the At Of garments ana 10 utter
unconventional In all OF his ways. should capable
writing his check for hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
one whose kindly nature always impeed him listen
any reasonable appeal for aid.
When he was young man. Phetus Sawyer learned
the trade OF saw mill operator In Central New York
State About the time when Wisconsin was made State
In nfs-he decided to become umberman in that part
OF the country He had heard Of the great
covered much Of the State and he great wealth
their utilization 30 he started by way of the Erie
Canal Arrived at Bufao he went to Fredona near Buff
falo to spend day or two with a brother who was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
New News of Yesterday


MONO e. e.
Phieus
In
elected
Of
body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
T In 9
IntelligenCer

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Intelligence Pubiishins Company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
TAFT CONDEMNED
BY METHODISTS

Long Beach, Cal, Oct THE South
ern California Lay association OF tho
Methodist conference, in session here.
Is on record today with a resolution
condemning President TAFT and Secre-
tary Of the Interior Fisher for allow
ing teachers in Indian schools under
federal control to wear the garb Of q
religious sect
George F. Bovard. editor OF the CAL
ifornia Christian Advocate. one OF the
speakers. criticized the presidents ac-
ton, assigning 1t as one OF the greatest
blunders of President Taft's adminis-
tration
The resolution sets forth that the as
ISOLATION believes that neither the garbl
of Catholic nun nor a Methodist dea-
coness has any proper place in the
schools Of the nation or state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
New York Herald Poll Shows
Gains for Roosevelt in New
York, With Taft Poor Third

At Progressive headquarters this
morning a long telegram was received
from Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, chair
man of the national Progressive par
ty in which he states that the second
poll made by the New York Herald,
a newspaper bitterly opposed to Roose-
welt. omitting the straw vote of the
New York stock exchange, shows
Roosevelt leading Wilson in New York,
with Taft very poor third In the
race. The complete poll by that news
paper places Taft, the candidate 1t is
supporting, bad third In all but Ave
states where he runs second. Senator
Dixon also gives report from Progress
sive state headquarters in various
states. His -elegram j as follows:
New York. Oct. 6. 1912.
~. H. Gipson, Boise. Idano
'"The second poll Of the New York
Herald, bitter oppo ent Of Roose-
welt, printed this, Sunday. morning,
eliminating the straw vote Of the New
York stock exchange, shows Roose-
welt leading Wilson in New York state
with the Roosevelt vote double that OF
Taft. This mornings Herald polls
show Taft = bad third In every state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

London, Oct. 1.-THE Balkan situa-
ton is considered in all quarters more
hopeful The persistent action Of the
powers to put an end to the crisis is
greeted with satisfaction. They will
proceed today or tomorrow to impress
their views both upon Turkey and the
Balkans. Austria and Russia have
been selected to act on behalf of the
other great powers at the Balkan
capitals, while all ambassadors are to
take part in representations to the
Ottoman government.
The British cabinet held long ses-
sion today at which Sir Edward Grey
explained the policy of the powers.
A dispatch from Constantinople says
the proposed joint action by the pow
ers, taken in conjunction with the de-
cision of Turkey to introduce reforms
on her European provinces, is regarded
as sign that the influence Of the
powers has been successful and war
is now improbable.
The Bulgarian minister in London
also expressed the opinion today that
war would be averted but added that
the Balkan states must be given the
guarantee OF the powers that the re-
forms promised would be effectual In
securing welfare to the population Of
Macedonia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

except five where he runs second by
narrow margin.
From kilograms received today from
our state chairman, l quote a Eumber
showing their estimate Of our position,
as follows:
Wyoming = Strongly Progressive.
Every poll and straw vote taken gives
Roosevelt big lead over all.
"Montana--Confident that Progress
sive ticket will have a safe plurality.
The Progressive cause Is growing in
strength daily.
"Colorado-If the increase keeps on
proportionately until the election. the
Progressive party will have a land
slide in Colorado. Straw votes indi-
cate that Roosevelt In some localities
will land 10 to /.
"Alabama-Our Progressive mini.
mum vote will be 10000. The enthu-
siasm IL wonderful. We expect to
elect county officers in one third the
counties in Alabama.
"Oregon-RooseveIt will carry this
state by $4,000 plurality.
Massachusetts The Progressive
ticket In Massachusetts is very strong
(Continued on Page Thres.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
MURDER CHARGE
PLACED AGAINST
YOUNG SUSPECT
Ray Pranschmidt Formally
Accused of the Quadruple
Murder at Quincy Blood
stained Clothes Found.

Quincy. ILL.,. Oct. Ray Pfan-
schmidt was arrested today in connec-
ton with the Pfanschmidt quadrupls
murder case. The formal charge Is
that OF the murder Of Blanche Pfan-
schmidt. sister of the accused. Pfan-
schmidt Is % years old.
The arrest Of Pfanschmidt was the
direct result Of the finding today OF
bloodstained khaki suit near q rail-
road construction camp. where he was
employed. Bloodhounds followed Pfan-
schmidt's buggy from the scene of the
murder to the construction camp.
The morning Of Sunday, Sept. 20, the
bodies Of Charles A Pfanschmidt, his
wife. daughter Blanche and Emma
Kaempen. school teacher boarder,
were found in the ruins OF the burned
Pfanschmidt home. southeast Of Quin-
cy. Ray was the only survivor Of the
family. The Pfanschmidts were well
insured and the estate was valued at
$5O, 200.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
SEVERE BLOW TO THE
DEFENSE SUSTAINED
Man Who Blew Up Bridge
at Dayton Makes Confes-
sion - District Attorney
Continues His Opening
Statement to Jury.

Indianapolis. Oct. 7-Edward Clark
Of Cincinnati, pleaded guilty today to
the governments charge Of dynamite
conspiracy. AS soon as court opened
District Attorney Miller announced
that Clark wished to change his plea.
Clark then stepped forward and en-
tered plea of guilty. The prisoner
was separated from the other 4E de-
PENDANTS and taken to jail to await the
passing Of sentence. The plea applies
to all charges-flve counts of con-
spiracy and so counts Of illegal ship
ment of explosives.
Clark was business agent and pres
ident Of the local union of the Associ-
alton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. His activities in promoting
explosions. Miller asserted, was car
ried on through correspondence with
Frank NJ. Ryan, president Of the un-
ion. and the McNamaras. An UNI
brella handle bearing the initials "E.
c." found in the wreckage OF a dyna-
mited bridge at Dayton. Ohio, led,
Miller said. to the disclosure that Clark
actually caused the txSlosion. using
an umbrella to protect the dynamite
from rain.
Herbert 5. Hockin, acting secretary
treasurer Of the union, was charged
by Miller with double crossing" Clark.
THE executive board of the Iron
Workers agreed on a fixed price Of
5000 for each job" said Miller "For
blowing up the bridge at Dayton. hoe
kin paid Clark only s122.5O. thus hosl-
ing out part of the fee"
Pointing toward Eugene A. Clancy
and Olaf A. Tveitmore OF San Fran
cisco, Miller said 1t would be shown
that they helped in the promotion OF
the Los Angeles Times explosion and
that J. E. Munsey harbored ]. B. Nc
Namara at Salt Lake City for two
weeks after the explosion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07

These lectures will be most interest
ing ana entertaining, and while we
know there are many good cooks in
BOISE and vicinity, still there are prob
ably few who have had the advantage
OF Stuoying under such a renowned ex-
pert as Mr.. Snyder, and all who attend
Will surely, be we'll repaid for their
t'me. through the instructions given,
to say nothing Of the chance of win
hing one or more OF the prizes.
Another advantage in attending all
Of these lectures Is the social side OF II
Here you will meet many of your
friends and II will be most pleasing to
both the Capital News and the lecturer
II the cooking session each afternoon
should prove the means OF promoting
friendly. social relations among the
good people OF the city and vicinity.
while they are studying this most In
teresting and complicated art.
Every woman realizes, doubtless far
better than the men can realize. that
the task OF preparing three meals a day
for S65 days in the year, and getting
sufncient varieties and maintaining the
desired degree Of quality in the cook
Ing. IL no snap. We know that II Is a
mighty difficult Job and doubtless %
men out OF 100 who give little thought
to the work the housewife must super
intend would find II too much of q lob
for themselves. Tho Capital News de-
cided It would be doing q mighty good
thing for the women OF this city and
Vicinity. as we'll a. for the men and
boys and girls. II 1t could arrange for
high grade cooking session under
high grade instructor. and We are
now delighted to invite the public to
the treat for which we have arranged.
Remember you will get no benefit of
all Of this unless your home 10 repre-
sented At these lectures and demon.
strations, and II you should NEGLECT to
attend any Of the meetings you will
surely regret It later.
Arrange now to attend these lectures
for the weex. which We assure you will
pass all too quickly when you realize
and experience the pleasure and the
benefit Of attending the cooking class.
The cooking course will be conducted
at the Pinney theater each afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, when Mr.. Snyder will give
lectures on the scientific and practical
points Of the culinary art, and win Give
actual demonstrations
This course is absolutely free to
every one who wishes to attend, and
the Capital News wishes to emphasize
strongly to all its readers and their
friends the high character Of the school
and the advisability Of attending all
the sessions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
Crane Contributed
TO TWO CANDIDATES
Gave Aid to La Toilette and
Wilson at the Same Time
Clifford Pinchot One Of
the Contributors to La
Toilette.

Washington, Oct. six witnesses
were ready to testify when the Clapp
committee investigating campaign
funds resumed work today. They were
Lewis Hammerling. Ogden Mills.
Charles E. Russell, Charles r. Crane.
Matthew Hale and former Senator
Scott Of West Virginia.
The account of receipts and expedi-
lures of the La Toilette compaign for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton was filed with the committee to-
day. showing that the senator COL
lected $63.969.56 and spent $63,s61.50.
Crane told the committee today that
he gave nearly $4,000 to La Foilette's
campaign and $4,000 to Wilson'S.
Treasurer Hooker of the Progressive
party, testified last week that Crane
gave 100000 to La Toilette and Will
son at the same time.
During the period from Dec. IA,
1911. to June II. 1912. Clifford
Pinchot. Amos Pinchot and Rep
resentative William Kent of Calo-
fornia, each contributed $4,000;
Alfred s. Baker gave $4,000; Rudolph
Speckles. $4,000; william Finn Of
Pennsylvania, $1,000. and Senator La
Toilette himself, $500. The account
contains entries Of two loans. one OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-07
h|llES' LETTER
T0fnPLOYFRS OF
LABOR GIVEN OUT
Read by Governor Wilson at
Pueblo, but He Makes No
Comment Speaks on La
Dor Questions.

Pueblo, Oct. 7.-0overnor Wilson re-
ceived here this morning Governor
Shafroth ana candidates on the state
Democratic ticket. He devoted his
speech to labor questions. but before
beginning his speech gave out a letter
which he said had been circulated by
Charles d. Hilles. Republican national
chairman. among employers OF labor
throughout the country.
The letter said: III the November
election results in the election of a
Democratic president and congress, the
destructive Democratic tariff measures
such as Taft vetoed will become laws
Only one thing can prevent this and
that Is q protest vote on the part of
the American workingmen. Do your
employees understand that this defines
the exact difference between the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, not
only as far as your product is con-
cerned. but as pertaining to all other
products Of American labor? Can you
kindly send US a list OF your employees
who are voters. Each one will be
asked personally to vote for Taft and
Sherman and the Republican candi-
date for congress and told the reason
why"
Wilson said that beyond desiring TO
make the letter public he wished to
make no comment on it.
That the United States steel corpo-
ration Is behind the third party pro-
gram in regard to the regulation Of
trusts, was the charge made by Wilson
In his speech.
1T 10 a very interesting circum-
stance" said Governor Wilson, that
tho American Steel corporation is be-
hind the third party program as re-
CARDS the regulation of trusts. do not
want to say that to prejudice you, be-
cause am not here to indict anybody
am perfectly ready to admit that the
officers Of the United States Steel cor
poration think that is the best thing
for the United States. My point is that
these gentlemen have grown up in an
atmosphere of the things they them
selves have created. and which the law
Of the United States has so far at
tempted to destroy And they do not
want q government which will perpet-
uate these things they have created"
The governor said he had been asked
as he got further west to punch" in
lid SpCCSiiCS diu I'LL Tic OlIltT IelIOW.
He declared he was not interested in
persons, but issues. What difference
does Mr.. Taft's record make to me?"
said the governor. What difference
does Mr.. Roosevelts career make 10
me? What difference do my own at
tAinments make, in face Of the tremen-
dous issues7 tell you can't afford
to think OF Taft ana Roosevelt in
thinking Of the fortunes Of the people
Of the United States"
The governor attacked the platforms
OF the other parties and digressed once
to say: Il call 1t the third party be-
cause I will not concede to 1t the ex-
elusive title. Progressive The gov
ernor and party left at 1880 for Col
orado Springs and Denver.