davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-18
RAILRlI2
INFLUENCE
;ESPONSlBLE FOR GREAT
BRITAlN'S PROTESTS
United States Charges England Is
Influenced by Railroads TO
Make Protests.

WASHINGTON. u. C., July IL
Senator O'Corman charged in the
Senate to-day that railroad influence
was behind Great Britain's protest
against the Panama Canal bill. and
he joined with Senator Lodge in de-
claring that the United States pos
sesses full rights under the British
treaty To give free passage TO ships
OF American register. These two
speeches marked the debate in the
Senate on the Panama Canal bill.
Both Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. O'Gor-
man declared this nation was not
bound by the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
70 give foreign ships all the prlvi-
leees granted American ships. Mr..
Lodge favored a bill 10 rebate the
tolls to American ships. however.
While Senator O'Gorman declared the
United States possessed the full right
To give American vessels free passage
II desired. Senator Lodge conceded
that II the case went 20 The Hague
court, the United States will probably
lose.
England's Protests.
The support to-day for the provision
giving free passage to American
shlps. against which Great Britain
has protested. was more emphatic
than al any time since the senate be-
gan consideration OF the bill. Mr.
OGorman, Mr.. Cummins and others
declared that II tho United States
mad 10 construe the treaty literally in
giving the ships Of all nations equal
treatment. IT would by other terms OF
me treaty be prevented from defend
ing the canal in case OF war. "!f a
japanese fleet appeared at tho west
ern end OF rho canal" said Senator
Reed. ~ Missouri. bent upon pass
ing through 10 attack the city OF
New YORK. The United States would
have no right. under such n consfruc-
ION OF the treaty. TO take any steps
against IT,"
United States Blocked.
Senator Burton. Of Ohio. who made
The first speech Monday in support OF
IN" British theory that the United
states can give no special privileges
10 lts own vessels. declared war
would suspend the operation OF tho
treaty. Senator McCumber. however
IN q speech today against tho froo
provision, conceded that u was his
beuei the canal would have 70 re-
man neutral even IN time Of war and
that the United States would be- for
pi'd"n by 'he Hay -Paunccfot, treaty.
from taking any measures to block
or 10 use the canal for lis own pro-
lection. Senator OiGOrman said.
i.'F' i- nothing to prevent T-rrf1rI
I''m rem tiing to It's merchants s+l.s
every dollar - tolls % a.d The Panama
canal There .s nothing Co prevent -.,,-
.r f''u hy ff.'r countries Tr. orl,.
'N'r tHat is t-ammei..,i. r.4f-i.f.rsrf
'-ifi'I .n o." p"rfprwar. .e ~ ita
N.ii'r o. tfs oWn cifireu-aip ls fl. or.
i.'t fte spent 500. .0nn. 600 in ODD. .o,.
-'f.r'n % ~ This great enterprise. lie
'ti pain already tas irgisIat.I TO rs-
iH..t-.c spanish s.as fp- OIL. tolls
-i'.' no going through our cana
'rr in.Er rl. sod fhe .se4,.a-.
"'.sr go United states would .s,-
i f. 'rfarFs~. if arH+.s- 1....t.,.
- 4nie-f.Er 's rar f-e t.u. 90 .,4
"'.u rRf-'r. -n.t. tIe canal
-. f.rr'sr oo4rf-. Do -r.f ..r-f .-.e-.
'.- 'f 1rf a--l-vsr-.rt ffe- f.r..af
'f'.- mEst make f.r fo payment q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-18
CLUE
POLICE BAFFLED IN
NEW YORK MURDER CASE
Mysterious Woman Testifies as to
the Gray Automobile Near
Scene of Crime.

NEW YORK. July l7.-While the
police tonight continued TO declare
their confidence that here would be
a speedy solution OF the problem OF
who shot and killed Herman Rosen-
thai, the gambler, early yesterday
morning. and what were the motives
behind the murder. the net apparent
result OF the days activities on their
part was the apprehension OF
"Bridgie' Weber. an influential East
Side sporting man. and his release on
small bail after he had been ques-
toned.
Webber admitted that he was the
man who had heard a suspicious con-
veTsation the day preceding the crime
between members of poker party on
steamer excursion up Long Island
Sound, during which threats were
made to get Rosenthal IL he per
sisted in continuing his revelations
OF the alleged partnership between
the police and the gambling frajerni-
~. After hearing Webbers story. the
police started ont on wha: they de
clare TO be a new trail.
The district attorney issued a
statement declaring that H. had never
charged that the police We're respon-
sible for Rosenthsls' death. Tho same
time he reiterated his criticisms Of
the failure Of policemen near at hand
when the crime was committed 20 oh
tain evidence that would have been
invaluable In running down the per-
praters.
\ sensational story Of the after
noon was that woman. whose
name was not revealed. had gone
before the grand jury and testified
that thedray automobiles used by the
murders ~ Rosenthal in going TO the
hotel MetroPole and fleeing from the
scene after the shooting had been
seen standing from six 10 ten o'clock
that night IN front Of the home OF
Police Lieutenant Chas. Becker. who
had been accused 10y RosenthaI %
being In partnership in the gambling
business 70 was said however. that
Reckcr frequently uscg car similar
10 the one employed by party Of
murders. other statements discredit-
inE the story were made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-18
GIRL SHOT BY
A CONSTABLE
JEALOUS LATROBE OFFICER
SHOT GIRL HE MADLY LOVED
Arrested and Held in Jail to Await
the Extent of the Injuries
to His Victim.

LATROBE. Pa. July 17.-Mad-
dened by jealousy. and enraged at
her for receiving the attentions OF
other admirers. Thomas Kelly. aged
30. constable OF the Second ward,
shot and seriously injured Dora Nc
kee, aged 35. in her apartments over
the Johson Brothers grocery store,
shortly after last midnight.
Kelly was arrested by Officers
John Flowers and William Stull andl
paced in Jail pending the result OF
Miss McKee's injuries. The bullet
from the revolver entered Miss Nc
KEGS face close 10 the ear and lodged
in her neck.
Dr. A. ID. blackburn. who attended
her. said this morning that he was
unable to say just how serious the
wound was. or what complications
were likely 10 arise.
Miss Mckee. who formerly kept a
restaurant at 202 Main street. had
lately been furnishing meals TO visit
ors at her apartments over the Job
son grocery store. Kelly. who had
taken his meals at her restaurant for
years. continued taking them with
-'''' wv NJ "u'H Hu' saw w tuo
restaurant and began furnishing
them ~ her apartments.
According 20 the story told by Miss
Mckee. Kelly was upbraiding her
ast night. and she. becoming fright
ened. ran 20 % window and screamed
for help When she threw up the
window and started 20 call for help
Kelly pulled hts revolver and shot
her. Several people In the neighbor-
hood heard tho shot and they noti-
fed Omcers Flowers and stull. who
arrested Kelly
Dc vas alleged This morning that
Kelly had been drinking hard and
had shot Miss Mckee In a. % teal
ou-v Kelly was formtrly the city
BAN of'c"r buf .ost that position Two
years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-18
MINE EXPLOSION
Two Miners Were Killed and Seven
Injured When Pocket of Gas ES-
plooes IN Mine.

WILKES HARRE. Pa. july T. An
explosion ~ gas occurred Boz 80 .
shaft ~ The Lehigh and Wilkes Barre
Goal COMPANY late this afternoon
~ fh" n.nc men reported f, have
been in the M No vhen fio explosion
occurred Two Ucre brought out Decd
The other seven. badly tl-ncd were
removed to hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-18
PROHIBIT ROOSEvElT'S
NAME ON THE BALLOT.

NEWTON. Kans.. July IL
Fred Stanley. Republican ma
tional committeeman from
Kansas. obtaining an injunc-
tion from Judge Brandine. In
the district court here late to-
day. prohibiting every county
clerk in Kansas from putting
the names OF Roosevelt cleo
tors on the primary ballot to
be voted upon August 6th.
Backers of Colonel Roosevelt
had announced that II their
electors we're defeated in the
primary their names would be
placed on the November ballot
by petition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-18
THE wuAr<uR

whsHrNoToE Julv I7-wsstsra
rernsy va 1tn-Fair ir north i-cai
showers on scufn rr~rfrua Tnuru1ars
rrfesv rrobahiT faiT. uTht - uod-rsts
varfarie -fufa
orfo-o~r sraily far t- r~-fh. shov~-s
on srufn rr-flrus rhrrsfars rrtfay fairI
-rht tn mrtsrsfs variable wfrda
Wss- Virrilfa-L LoraI shrwrrs Tkuru-
faT rrlfay prcuar1T fer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-18
FOOTLIGHT FAVORITE is
AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGH7

In the who with
Of
". r .
ehorofomed her
authorities
- he
identified
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
FORESTRY IN JAPAN.

lust at this time when this coul1-
try is beginning to struggle with
the problem Of Outstanding its for
est resources, Of protecting its
mountain slopes, and of improving
the WATERWAYS. < IS interesting to
5now that the Japanese have sue
cessiully attacked the same prob
lem before the land suffered severe
" from the evil effects following
deforestation. The far-sighted peo-
pie Of Nippon have ~foreseen the re-
suits Of the destruction Of their ex-
tensive mountain forests. and have
safeguarded themselves by placing
all Of these under government con
troll.
The practice Of forestry has been
carried on III Japan for a longer
time than III any other country.
For 1900 years the people Of Japan
have been planting and growing
forests, with & success that has
been a little short of marvellous.
Under careful management, the
japanese forests yield very high
! f1,,Dt1>,1 rl4,,-,~ I1c I,of -oiL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
So are potatoes.

flesh. So are potatoes.
Parsnips possess the same VII
tues as Sarsaparllla.
Apples. carrots and Brazil nuts
are excellent for sufferers from
constipation.
Carrots are godd for those hay
ing a tendency to govt.
Celery contains sulphur and
helps to ward off rheumatism.
Bananas are beneficial to sui
fcrers from chest complaints.
Cranbcrries are astrlngent, and
correct the liver when it IS suffer
ing from inaction caused BY over
eating.
Dates are exceedingly nourish-
ing, and also prevent constipation
Honey IS a good substitute to1
CodlNer oil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06

the hay may be put there even be-
fore it is thoroughly cured, pro
>ldcd it IS not bulked III large
quantities.
1t is not possible to stack pea
hay in the open with any degree
OF success unless special prepara-
tons are made.
In Texas, where a great deal of
this popular forage is grown, it is
stacked in the field by setting four
posts i'll the ground, making a
square u feet across
The cured hay is stacked be
tween these till about four feet
deep, then four strong poles are
spiked or wired TO the posts and
several other poles laid across.
these making a platform that will
hold another layer Of hay, when the
same process IS repeated till the
top Of the posts is reached. all be
ing covered with grass hay of
some kind to keep dry.
In this way the hay will settle
leaving an air space where the
poles are laid across. The stack
may be made smalfexthan II fee
if desired, and where there is no.
much in bulk it may be stacked be
fore being perfectly dry.
Never bale pea-ahv from a barr
unless 1t has lad a month in which
TO cure. Il will mold easily ane
be worthless and when cured prop
erly cannot be beaten. even b
clover or alfalfa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
RADISHES.

Radishes originated in China,
where they have been cultivated
for many centuries, and sometimes
grow as big as a mans head. In
Germany the old-fashioned coul-
try mothers cure hoarseness and
cough with radish juice mixed with
sugar candy. The radishes Of to-
day have no flavor. no character.
Formerly their sharp, biting taste
made them palatable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06

Not d trace OF the feed could be
rescued, so the piglets we're load
ed into a wagon and hustled off to
town, where a sale was made, with
the prOviso in the contract that the
stomachs be returned; these will
so forward to the treasury depart
ment in an effort to get for the
farmer some Of his money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR
POLES.

It is every year becoming more
difficult to obtain poles for beans
and plants of that kind and very
often a crop is greatly reduced be
cause of lack of the proper sup
port. Beans may be supported
without poles in this manner.
Stakes, from which wires or strings
run, should be driven III the ground
very early, SO the roots Of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
COW-PEA HAY.
Bv IL. T.. Grin,tead, Missouri.

Bv IL. i. Grinotead, Missouri.
some Of the oyer-zcalous clam
that pca-hay is as easily cured as
clover. but | have not found tins to
be the case.
70 be sure, ono should not be dis
couraged from growing peas on
account Of the difficulty OF curing
the hav. for the extra labor III cur
ing the hay is amply repaid III the
superior quality OF feed.
Pca-vines contain a great sur
plus Of water, and this must be
cured out by the sun before the hay
is bulked. It's best to let it lie on
the ground as long as possible With
out injury, then put into the shocks
1t must be handled as much as
possible in the carly morning
while the dew is on, IN order to pre-
vent the scattering Of the leaves
which are the most valuable par
Of the plant.
II one has a large barn where
there is a good circulation Of air
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
GRACE SAYS
Declares She Told An m.
famous Lie in Her
Statement
WOMEN RUSH POLICE

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. ? Mrs. ~.
Opie Grace was declared not Suft,.tr
trying to Kill her husband ~ d
here at 5 o'clock this evening. Ms
Grace, wealthy and well-Enoun ms
her former home in PhiladelphIa ard
here, was on the verge or Collars.
when the twelve men who haG a,-
clded her fate filed into the eD0rt
room. hen the verdict was an
nounced, she simply bowed her head
\ few minutes after she had te.n
acquitted, she was handed a teleat.f0
saying her blind son was Very 81 .u
Philadelphia, and it is understood >rt
will leave for his bedside i.t. t,-
night.
Grasps Jurors Hands.
Immediately after the Nerdiot u.s
given women struggled franticallN to
reach the place where Mrs. Grat, ST.
only to be forced back by cfff,.rs
The jurymen remained in their pi. =
even after they had been dis harc,d.
A full minute elapsed and then Mrs.
Grace arose and was assisted 10 the
jury box. For the first time >re
showed a Sign of animation. As silent
~ she grasped the hand Of each II
the twelve men. Mrs. Grace Mas 49,
corted from the court room naunc-
diately afterwards.
Argument in the casn wa tuneHad-
GU SllO1 tlV dItcT L o CLOCK TINS aver
noon, and Judge Ro.n Immediately
began his charge to the jury. II Il :
charge he said in part:
Statement Not Under Oath.
You have heard the d~tf.ndant
make her statement. she Ms l.,t
SUBJECT to examination 4. cross
animation, and her statement was Mt
made under oath. The jury can take
that statement as it SEES I'll. T. en-
beleVe 1t all, or reject il All. rs II seq
hit. In other words. it is for the Jury
to determine the force and eff. / TIT
shall be given her ~statemtnt.'
Grace was found in bed III his lucnHe
here OH the morning Of March III
last, shot in the SIDE. III iu..tt
lodged against the spinal cord md
since he has been raraIvztd from lis
waist down. He charged thai rs
wife drugsed and shot him. intefc-
ing to kill him to get $500 IN
Surance.
Mrs. Grace said Grace shot Ia-
self IN q scutfle with her oNt' fEe
possession Of a revolver after ~ I'D
threatened to XIII her.
MRS. Grace at first maintained $50
knew nothing of the shooting. Nee
terday she was placed upon In, y l.
ness stand and told the story IT tie
scuffle, adding that Grace bad
threatened to kill her several times.
1t was this statement referred III y
the Judges charge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be
tween j. +. Ealnlin and Walter Har-
ris, conducting business in the city of
Raleigh under the firm names and
styles of j.. r. Hamlin & COMPANY
Third Ward Pharmacy. and Ideal
Cafe and Lunch Room, has this day
by mutual consent Of the parties been
dissolved. j. L.. Hamlin has purchac-
ed the interests of said Walter Harris
and has assumed the payment Of al,
debts of said co-partnership. eycan,
certain debts mentioned in contract
or dissolution, and will conduct the
business as heretofore at the reeve.
i've places Of business in the ~. :
lsa!eish. under the same firm man,
and styles. Al persons :ndeh+ad te
sad c"-partnerShip Will make ~settIs1
lneht with said J. +. Hanlin,
!. l.. HANLIS
WALTER HARRIS
! <-f-1aW-tuks
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
~HEALTHFUL FOOD.

Tomatoes r godd for torpid
liver, but should be avoided bv
equity people.
Celery is a nerve tonic: onions
also are a tonic for the nerves.
Splnish has great aperient quail
ties, and is far better than medicine
for sufferers from constipation.
Beetroot is fattening. and goot
for people who want to put or
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
ATE THE GREEN FOOD.

4 Western rarlchnlan vas work
ing il his pig pen when 500 IN
greenbacks, nicely bundled fell
from his pocket into the trough.
Six small porkers grunted CRATE
fully and made a rush at what to
them 0 the look OF a pretty
fancy head OF lettuce, and fell to.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06

n railroad station Of Ner,GfoH
1eHas, IS about a mile from the hne.1
ness part OF the town. one niehf IL
sleepy, weary travelling man SeiG ="
the darkey who was driving hin -
the hotel:
Old man, Why did they pa t-~
depot 50 farm from town"
Wal. boss, Ise fo'ced to admit G-t
! hasn't give de matter s'fi.iert 60
tatlon. bat les jumped up fer : al
s"er like dis. spose dey don, oot
- q 10 have dc depot as near - p's-
sible " &c railroad Exchange.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06

plants Will not be disturbed. The
beans should be at least IS inches
apart IN the row and the rows
should be 5 feet apart.
Wire, of course, makes the best
support, but very strong. hard
twisted Irvine that will not stretch
III the damp weather will answer
the purpose.
The supporting posts may be set
at any distance apart. according to
the strength Of the pole supporting
the wire or twlne. An excellent
support Is a Sas-pipe, but Of course
this Is too expensive for a large
garden, but may be used to advan-
tage III the average small garden
In China the natives preserve
vegetables by coating them with
salt and drying them in the sun
Hams are cured by means of al
alkaline earth and salt
Picked eggs are preserved with {
compound Of common mud. salt
saltpeter and SOY bean sauce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
KNOWS SHE is GUILTY.

Newman, Ga, Aug. 2.-"Tn ltr
heart, she knows she is guilty CT
CARED Eugene II. Grace, at his non :
mere this afternoon when informed
that his wife had just been acqtu.teQ
OF the charge of shooting him.
IL s pretty rotten. / don't See ga
tney could have eve had q mlsti4a.
she may be innocent in the .st- -
men. but she is guilty in thu EYES ~
God.
1t IS bad enough to lie here htfi
less even If ! had been shot in 4 good
cause, but it is almost unhealai I.
Nhen l nave been shot in cold blood.
\ SacIilege.
Nhen she testified that she lad
taken an oath on the Bible 10 keep
Ihls shooting q secret, she told Al in
Aa1nous lie 1t was a sacrilege on her
part TO bring in Gods name"
Grace declared he re-affrnea J. .
statement Of how she was sho. ia
every detail becausefit "is true
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06

Better get all the lazy hens ready
for market. OF course. YOU have
a nests and know to d certainty
which are the lazy ones.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06

No stock upon the farm IS more
quickly turned to money than the
hog.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
Embellishments
~ 49,
RUNDOWN PEOPLE
Made Strong by Vino1.

Rundown conditions are caused
by overwork, worry, too close con-
finement, chronic cough or cold
which it is difficult to cure.
We want to say to every person in
this condition-you need Vinol, our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, the great strength ere
ator. 1t will supply iron to the blood
in the most easily assimilated form,
create good, healthy appetite,
strengthen your digestive organs and
make you eat better, sleep better and
feel better.
A case has just come to our atten-
ton from West Scranton, Pa, Mrs.
Chas. Proper says: For three years
| was all run down, weak and had
no appetite, and after all that time
i am glad to say Vinol has brought
back my health and strength, which
is Just what l was told it would do"
We are confident that Vinol is the
best body-builder and strength-creator
we have ever sold.
Try g. bottle on our guarantee to
refund your money if 1t fails to
benefit you.
P. s. Eczema Sufferers! We guar
antee our new skin remedy, Saxo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-10-23
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARBoR.


Miss Eleanor Foster spent the weekend
at home.
James Balm and wife, who have been ont
OF town several weeks, are home.
Miss Sarah Hastings has returned from
her vacation spent in Washington county.
Wood Bros restaurant is now under
the management OF Mrs. Hall and Mrs
Bevan.
Lowell Hodgkins and family leave to- day
for Boston, where Mr.. Hodgkins has en-
ployment
Harvey Written left Sunday for two
weeks hunting trip.
All the teachers in Northeast Harbor
intend to attend the State teachers con-
vention at Portland this week.
Rev. Charles F. Lee and wife and the
Misses Lee have returned from Damaris-
Gotta, where they have spent two weeks.
Rev. Chester Smith, Of Brooklir,
preached at the Baptist church Sunday, in
the absence of Rev. N. B. Rogers, who
was in Boston.
MIR. Clark, of Bar Harbor, has assumed
the management Of the local branch of
the Mt. Desert nurseries, taking the place
OF Richard Rothe.
Misses Elizabeth Frost and Edith Hall
have purchased the business Of Mrs. S. r.
Tracy, on Main street. Their many
friends wish them success.
d. j. Manchester and wife lef. Thurs
day for their winter home in st. Peters,
burg, Fla. Miss Evelyn Manchester ac-
companied them to Boston, returning Sat-
urday.
Richard Rothe, wife and daughters
Gretchen and Hilda left Thursday for
Germantown, Pa, where Mr.. Rothe has
accepted a desirable position. Their de-
parture is much regretted by their many
friends, whose best wishes accompany
them.
Mrs. Sarah F. Bartlett, wife OF Francis
Bartlett, died at her home Oct. 10, aged
sixty-four years. Mrs. Bartlett had made
Northeast Harbor her home for several
years, coming here from Bartlett's Island
She was faithful member of the Baptist
church and Asticou Rebekah lodge, and
her memory will long be cherished by
those who learned to love and respect her.
She is survived by her husband and four
children stella E., Nellie A., Emery and
Elwell, all of this place.
Oct. Il. W.