davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
RECORD CROWD TURNS
OUT TO GREET VISITOR
Discusses Tariff and Tariff Com
mission at Banquet at Yale
Dining Hall.
Senator Bailey Attacks Socialism
and Progressive Reform
Policies.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 19.-
AS the guest OF the chamber of COM
mere. and as part of his visit 10
New Haven TO attend meeting of
the Yale university corporation, of
which he is a member. President
Taft tonight made the chief address.
taking for his subject THE Tariff and
the Tariff Commission" The banquet
was served in the Yale dining hall.
When President Taft arrived he
faced one OF the largest crowds ever
assembled on a visit he has made
here. From the station he was
driven TO his hotel. where he met the
Republican state central committee
men and others. going later 10 the
home OF Colonel l. NJ Ullman. pres
ident of the chamber of commerce.
where lunch was served in his honor.
In the early evening he held a recep-
tion in Woolsey hall. proceeding then
TO the banquet hall
The other speakers at the benquet
were United States Senator Joseph
W. Bailey and Rev. Stephen 5. Wise.
OF New York
Senator Baiyey spoke on the sub
ject. Some political eccentricities. ''
he attacked Socialism. the initiative.
referendum and recall. in no uncer-
tain terms.
Plea for Economy.
Speaking before the New Haven
chamber Of commerce tonight. Presi
dent Taft made plea for the con
tinuance OF his economy and efficiency '
commission: declared that the ad
ministration had no desire 10 'perse
cute" business. but that it will con
tinue TO enforce the law against mo-
nopoly and unlawful combinations and
urged business men OF the country "a
get together with him and insure pros
perity.
Senator Bailey. Of Texas. an earlier
speaker. although he called himself
an optimist. had sounded "A warning
against the increasing danger of
Socialism. To this warning the Presi-
dent took exceptions
Il don't think" said the president.
that we are az near that which he
fears and which | should fear IL /
thought We Were near lt-Socis-iism.
! have ahIdiuE faith in the American
people. ! have abiding faith after a
time. Tor they will come back and
discrIminate between what Is good
cloth and what is fustian What We
need IL prosperity \ lack Of pros
peritv does not make the rich uncom-
Portable. IL Is lack IF prosperity tina,
makes the poor uncomfortable. What
hope IL that well all gct together
In good team work 10 bring about
prosperity"
Government and Business.
Tl' PRESIDENT SPOKE ON t.- r"iaf on
az t." governments to iusIne--. ou. q
g." t.G boz lWc.t ti't 'rsI .sL'lt "a
ti~ is.E western trip .t-' f4.I Do t'-
fe.ltrlf. - &C.. railroads f.. fr.-r 2. ..
tariff ami tas ,4ff-r.-. fl. f ..-r.iu..1'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
Rebel ultimatum

NANkiNG. Jan. 1s-It appears now
I" Dc absolutely certain that fighting
between the rcvolutionists and the i'm
periaIlsts Will BE- resumed on m,
morning Of January ~. unless Premier
uin Sht Raj comedies the demands
OF the republican government.
These demands. which were tele-
sfaph"d 1" Premier Yuan Shi Kai AT
fchlHE. are very drastic and sub
siantially as follows:
l. The abdication Of the throne and
IN surrender Of the soUvercign powers
ar" demanded
y" Manchu may participate in
the provisional government OF China.
:" tn" capital of the provisional
government hc established at Peking.
Premier Yuan S;hi- Kai cannot
participate In IN" provisional govern
mont OF China until the Republic has
been recognized Nv the foreign powers
and tn" country has been restored to
p-ace and harmony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
DYNAMITING
AT AKRON INVOLVES
FIVE MORE IN PLOT
McManigal Furnishes Three Names
to Grand Jury; Two Others
Are Wanted.
Develops There Was Rivalry
Among Wreckers to Destroy
Open Shop Factory.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 19.-That at
least hve men other than those who
already have been indicted or con.
victed in the dynamite conspiracy par.
ucipated in a plot to blow I'D an
iron works at Akron. o., on July 4.
1910. was part OF the testimony which
II Is believed was presented to the fed.
eral grand jury today through wit.
nesses called from Ohio.
The names OF three OF the alleged
participants were given By Ortie r.
McMan!gal. who says he met them at
Cleveland. Two days before the ex
plosion, according TO Mechanical. he
lett indianapolis with one OF the men.
who had received instructions from
j. j. Mcnamara in the office OF the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, and
went To Rochester. Pa, where they
secured IL quarts of intro-glyoerine,
which they packed in a suit case
Fifty-eight quarts of the explosive
he said. were left at Rochester for fIl
ture use. At Cleveland. the next day.
they met two other men and discussed
the Akron job. which was TO be di.
rccted against an employer who main
tanned an open shop"
Rivals for Job.
The man who had accompanied me
from Indianapolis wanted me- To do
the job. said McManigal lie said
Was experienced and could be- re-
lied upon. Bgt one Of the Cleveland
men said the job had been promised
to codplc ~ other fellows and they
~ant"4 them 90 have o. They had 40
fuse. 50 , went 20 Chicago and sent
'hem fuse by special delivery
] n, lr4anapoIs man. Mechanical
-tii. sa- the one "a DO remained vita
Liu tar. Do h.-an to DO dynamiiiuc
Ntl . ~ McNamaru
taarie- K~i-.r 81 Toledo. uho. 90
ra. aii ts fU to- llssflou.a al.ouf
80 '-.lsa '.nrs of -h. ffuau -.-. .f
Irf- lrr reIs-rf1 ro rte dts---.f
atfrrrsr .r r@sr.ur -- -. sll.a...aa
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13

New Magazines at saorey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
FRANCIS j.. HENEY PRESENTS
 CALIFORNIA; DEMANDS

cal violation of the national committee call that was charged against the Cali fOrnia delegates.
 Without either California, Oregon or South Dakota it is difficult to see where the Taft forces can hope to make stand. Even if Taft delegates are seated in Missouri, Washington and Texas, they will lack enough votes to control, according to the latest es- inmates made by impartial observers.
 There is no assurance now that even Missouri, Washington and Texas will be gobbled up. The committee is beginning to hear from the country and they are alarmed at the row that has been stirred up. Protests are com ing from all the states and indignan- tion is at fever heat all over the United States.
 When Francis J. Heney hurled the charge that there were crooks" on he national committee they knew that he but voiced public sentiment everywhere. Another thing that has tended to rather chill the pedal ex- tremities of the reactionary bunch is the appearance on the ground here of perfect army of men of national reputation, all protesting against the Outrages that the committee has been committing and all industriously spreading the sentiment that RoOse- gelt must be nominated to insure sue cess in November.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
DYNAMITE WRECkS
 SALOON IN B|SbEE

Bisbee, June 7-The rear of San Itule's pool room in the Schmidt build ing on Brewery gulch was wrecked by a dynamite explosion Wednesday night at 12:45 o'clock. The rear en trance consisted of a double door, the outer door, a screen door, opening on the street and the inner door heavy wooden one at the head of the steps Evidently the stick of dynamite was placed just outside the inner door, for there was a hole in the floor several inches in diameter.
 The force of the explosion tore out the partition that enclosed the steps and saddled the door frame on an iron pillar fifteen feet s&lWard the front of the pool room. Ye door it. self was torn into kindling wood, ard the partition was strewn the length of the hall, more than a hundred feet, while panes of glass were broken both in front and rear of the build ing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
MUCH GOVERNMENT
 LAND UNDEVELOPED

Washington, June S.-(Special to The Yuna Daily Examiner). In view of such gigures as these, one is tempt ed to ask why there is any cry of a land famine? The Government is still giving away land for nothing, and in some localities it is giving the homesteai.rs 32O acres, while in others it has reduced the persod of time required to get title to "a home stead to three ye;r re.
 Undoubtedly The lush to Ca1adl Is largely misguided. It has been indGc ed by active advertising on the par, Of Canada, and by more liberal regula- tions for the takirg mp of lands. Many Americans who have preciDitat9l" crossed the border are likely to come back again witnsGt lI'c. ana they VIII to the better ter their eXperient es. ri reover, they will have learned that the distant fields always look greenest and that Uncle Sam still has as good lands as are being given away by any aOther government.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
M|GEUL, CHIEF 0F THE
 YUMA INDIANS, DEAG

Old Chief Miguel, for many years chief of the Yuma Indians, died at his home at Fort Yuma He was the worthy successor of Chief Pascual, probably the Yumas' most famous chief who died in 1887, an account of which appeared in the Arizona Senti- nel, February 22nd, of that year.
 The deceased Chief Miguel was one of the noblest and most beloved of Western Indians, and was a grand character.
 The Examiner joins with the many friends of the dead chief in extending sympathy to the Yuma Indians in their great loss.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13

Tucson, gune 7.-Peacefully ending a career full of action and frequent danger, John "a. Behan, one of the most picturesque characters of the early southwest, died at o'clock this morning at St. Mary's hospital from hardening of the arteries and acute Bright's disease.
 Rider in Pony Express
 John Behan came west from Kan sas City in 1863 and first located in Yavapai count. At a time when the hostile Indians were thick in the Yer de Valley, the Bloody Basin and the hills and plains of that county. Be- han made an eviable record as a daring rider for the Pony Express, carving mail on mule or horseback between Prescott and Phoenix It Is said of him that he was one of the fastest and Surest riders of the south west and was known to make as high as 132 miles in one riding, evading, fighting or outrunning Indians when ever they crossed his path. A few years later he was elected sheriff of Yavapai county, and made a record during his several terms of office as a courageous catcher of dangerous criminals.
 Sheriff of Cochise County
 In 1879 he moved to Cochise coun- ty, and became that county's first sher- if, an office which at that time was combined with tax-collector and as sessor. He was appointed by Govern or Fremont AS sheriff he rendered conspicuous service against the bands
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
JOHN I. BEHAN DIES IN TUCSON
 PIONEER IF THE SOUTHWEST

of Mexican and American bandits who had rendered life dangerous and rath CT unprofitable along the Mexican border, and took an active part in expressing the cattle war which was an outgrowth of the Wyatt-Earpp feud.
 During Grover Cleveland's admins tration as president, MT. Behan was appointed superintendent of the ter ritorial penitentiary at Yuma. Leav- ing that office with the change of administration, he became connected with the government immigration service, serving in the early nineties at various places along the border be- tween Yuma and Fl Paso.
 Saw Service in Army
 When the Spanish-American war broke out, Mr. Behan enlisted in the United States army, served in the Cuban campaign. He also served in the army during the invasion of Chi na by the Allied Powers during the Boxer uprising.
 The deceased is survived by four sisters and a brother living in Kansas City and by one son, Albert Behan, undersheriff of Yuma county, who was at his fathers deathbed, and will re- main here until after the funeral.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
BERGER SEEKS ID
 IMPEACH JUDGE

Washington, D. C., June 7.--Victo' ITerTer- socialist, has begun impeach- ment proceedings against Judge Han ford of Seattle, who deprived Leonard Olssen of citizenship because he is a socialist.
 Berger charged Hanfori with High crimes and misdemeanOrS; with a ,o,,o series of corrupt and mnlawfu! decisions and that he is an habitual drunkard He asked that the judi o;ary committee investigate. The house adopted the resolution that the committee probe the case.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13

First publication May 16-five weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13

It appearing to the satisfaction of he court from the verified petition If Willard G. Seeley, administrator of he estate of Stephen B. Sealy on file herein, that it is necessary to sell all he right, title and interest of the deceased in the real estate described n said petition.
 It is ordered by the court, That all persons interested in the estate of Stephen B. Sealy, deceased, appear ,efore the Superior Court of Yuma, State of Arizona, at the courthouse hereof, in said County and State, on he 16th day of July, 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, hen and there to show cause, if any hey have, why an order as prayed or in the petition should not be grant d to the said administrator to sell III the right, title and interest in the real estate of said deceased at public auction, for the purposes mentioned n the petition as he shall judge best or the interests of said estate and of the parties interested therein.
 It is further ordered that a copy )f this order be published four suc- ;essive weeks iii the Arizona Sentinel, ] newspaper printed and published in said county.
 Dated this Sth day of June, 1912.
 FRANK BAXTER,
 Judge of the Superior Court. first publication June 13, weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13

Notice is hereby given that John M Hess, of Yuma, Arizona, who, on March 1, 1907, made Homestead entry, No. O3626, for Southeast Quarter, Sec ion 34, Township 8 South, Range 23 West, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed lotice of intention to make final five ear Proof, to establish claim to the and above described, before D. l.. r OeVane, clerk of the Superior Court, 1t Yuma, Arizona, on the 17th day of June, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will liam Lyon, Gus. A. Peterson, James Milton, H. Vance Clymer, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication May 16-five weeks.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
.DES MONIES EDITOR
 W|THDRAWS SUPPORT

Chicago, H., June 9.-Today's "big
 piece of news" is the commotion that
 has been aroused by the desertion oi
 President Taft by Col. Lafayette
 Young, editor of the Des Moines Cap
 ital, and erstwhile Taft leader in the state of Iowa.
 Colonel Young has not only desert ed Taft, but he has deserted standpat- ism in general He hoists the flag of progreSsiveism and calls upon the 16 Taft delegates in Iowa to rally to the suppirt of Senator Cummins for president.
 This is the first real desertion of the campaign Representing as it does the certain loss of 16 Taft delegates, it is interpreted here as a staggering blow to the Taft forces. But the mor- al effect of the desertion will prove many times more serious than the loss of the delegates, serious as is that loss.
 Senator Dixon, in commenting upon the situation brought about by Colonel Youngs switch, pronounced it as the most significant happening of the past few days.
 Colonel Young's editorial has now thrown the Taft managers into a pan- ic, he said. "They realize that it is bugle warning that Taft cannot win, and they know that it's effect will be instant.
 ''It is the first open acknowledgment of what the Taft leaders themselves have been saying in confidence"
 About the hotel corridors and at ev- cry rendezvous today the Young de- sertion was discussed from every an- gle. Taft supporters characterized it as an act of treason, of course.
 They charge that Young wants to get back into the Senate and that he figures Governor Carroll will appoint him to succeed Cummins if by any chance Cummins should be elected as president.
 Having been showed under in the recent direct primary contest with Senator Kenyon, he has suddenly seen a great white light, say the Taft men. Here are some of the gems from the Young editorial:
 we are now convinced that Iowa is progressive state"
 "Standpatism, no matter whether it l is a distinct political entity or a fig ment of the imagination, is dead and buried"
 "The republican party is facing a not a theory. Under the | but one course remains to follow, and that is to select a new man."
 "We commend and shall continue to urge the nomination of Senator Cummins for the presidential nominee as the best possible solution of the acute situation which the party is now facing"
 But what particularly incenses the Taft leaders is his reference to the number of delegates Taft actually controls. Having had the advantage of inside" information he thus tips off the presidents strength as fol- owS:
 Those who are apparently in clos est touch with the facts give Taft t5S and Roosevelt 445 votes. There S a widespread and deep seated con- fiction that President Taft cannot be
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
KIND OF PRESIDENT
 THE PEOPLE WANT I

While we have abundant respect for MT. Taft, and admire the many splen- did achievements of his administra l ton, we are convinced that he is far | too easy. His methods for attacking the national evils are too slow and dilatory. The crying need of the ma big business. It is folly to temporize with these giant forces of corruption.
 The people of the land are in no mood to longer tolerate the open and violent abuses of politics and trade The boss-ridden voters are rebelling.
 The people refuse to be ignored in the election of their representatives. The machine politics has disgusted the land.
 The people want to make and inter- pret their own laws.
 The people are tired of legislation that befogs and mystifies even the courts.
 The people are out of patience with obsolete laws and court procedure that ball up trade and clog court machin- cry.
 The people want the courts taken out of politics.
 Tho nnOn1n ho{ will give a chance to the poor a. well as the rich.
 The people want a lot of court tra- ditions and legal junk dumped into the Potomac river.
 The people want a live wire like Theodore Roosevelt, who has the cour- age of his convictions and knows the necessities of twentieth century liv- ing.
 The people want man with the courage of his convictions-a man who is not afraid to criticise even the judges, or any one else who does not measure up to the demands of the hour.
 The people want man who be lieves the people are abundantly able to make their own laws and see they are rightly executed.
 The people want a man who will consign to the political scrap heap the | corrupt bosses.
 The people want a leader who will denOunce the United States Senators | elected by Lorimer and Stephenson 
 The people want a president who will protect from the greedy hands of politicians and monopolies the nat lral resources of the land.
 The people want a man who will nave the courage to enforce the pure food law.
 The people want man who can get l modern currency system.
 The people want man who will bring to their knees the railroads and express companies, and force just 'ates, many of which are now confis- ,atory.
 The people want a man who car smash the money trust.
 The people want a man who can get Tariff Board.
 The people want a president that strikes with a mailed fist instead of soft hand all national fraud and cor uption.
 What the people want is a presi- ent for the masses and not for the he classes.
 AND THEODORE ROOSEVELT s THAT MAN!
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
REUF PAROLE REFUSED

San Francisco, June 7.-Judge Law Ter, who sentenced Abraham Ruef, to fourteen. years at San Quentin, de clined to sign a petition approving of his application for a parole.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Superior Court of the County
 of Yuma, State of Arizona.

Tn the matter of the estate of Stephen B. Sealy, deceased; Ordrer to show cause why order to sell real estate should not be made.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13

Of these contests, the national com mittee Friday and Saturday decided in Taft's favor all those from Alabama Arkansas, Florida and Georgia.
 Out of these figures may be made combinations to suit almost any polit- ical taste. It all depends on how the national committee decides the con tests, who gets the uninstructed dele gates and whether the delegates now listed one way or the other will "stay put"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE
 03626 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May g, 1912.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-27

We are afraid of our own personality of
a ghost We never believe conviction till
find it in another We doubt passion un-
til it is returned. Most happiness is second
hand, being the happiness that think others think
have.
We constantly seek refuge from our own terrify-
ing selves. talk naturally because
voices shames If a newsboy would advocate
his papers in conversational all the passersby
would stop and wonder, and probably think he was
crazy We do not for the parson unless he puts
the conventional tone he had as Well
into the pulpit with striped sack coat as to
speak to us in an easy-going street voice
The why the orator class day strikes
strange and foreign tone is because he is giving out
ideas strange and foreign to him. If he became con-
scious for moment Of his real self and thoughts
he would be swamped in embarrassment
The spirit is a hermit crab. This poor
beaste having natural protection for part OF his
body, thrusts it into the shell of whelk or other
univalve mollusk From the first the human youns
begin searching for friendly whelk shelter Chill
dren love to play at being somebody else They are
happiest when they playing king or mother or
circus man--%nybody but themselves. Brought oach
to himself the child weeps. The personality shivers
with cold and desoation when it can crawl into no
other personality.
And the trait persists The grown-up child never
expands and rejoices much as when he wears
military uniform. Every brass button and gold epau-
lette and white badric cries out for joy the little soul
has found such gorgeous whek. Men go to lodges
and don highpeeked hats and royal robes and revel
in high sounding ritual.
The Judge puts on the garnered dignity of
with his ermine d wig. The Salvaton army lassle
would half fearless if she did not wear her
poke bonnet with it's red band. And what woman
does not the delicious feeling of good clothes.
unspeakable bliss Of robe that is be-
coming?
There a pregnant word, by the way-becomins
Becoming what? why, becoming some one else, Of
course Never since brief and tragic career in
paradise the enjoyed being itself When Je-
hovah Adam and Eve out of the Garden OF Eden
he made them coats Of animal skins. The implication
obvious Hereafter their joy is to be found in put
ting on the hides of other animals, the opinions OF
other men, the feelings other hearts. Self remains
shut up the garden and at the gate stands angel
with a flaming sword.