davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
STEEL CORPORATION
(continusa rom F.rst Page).

Standard Oil Company and all other
companies AT a flat price
Representative Gardner sought an
explanation OF the fact that the price
OF standard steel rails had remained
fiXedly al s2S ton for tn years
when the price Of all other steel pro
ducts had fluctuaied
Mr.. Farrell explained that the s2S
figure FOR years had been regarded as
a fair price. ana becaus" the cost of
manufacture Of rails had steadily in
creased. no one would lower the price
'But why don't YOU raise the price,
Mr. Gardner asked
Il believe that the price will he
raised Mr. Farrell responded 81 do
not think II will remain AZ So q ton
much longer The Republic Iron a
Steel Company. which has a rail mill
has never operated 81 because II
though the price did not bring a fair
return
steamship interests.
TIL" steel corporation prcs.den, ev
planned that the United States Stecl
Products Company. The subsidiary
company handling the foreign husr
ness ~ The corporation. owned q
steamship line. known 80 Tho lsthmian
Steamship Company. which they wor,
forced 20 build bccaus" hey could get
none ~ ID" foreign steamship com
pani"s 10 handle their freight 10 coun
tries in Central America
Tn" export prcfts Of the steel cor
pora'ion had increased. ne said from
S3l .oo'.""n N l3oi 20 So. Dpp.rnu iu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
BENWOOD
S. ard Costs fer Train Rid.nn

Clarence Brown and Fred Magic.
two young men arrested Yesterday
morning ty Officer william Bartle-
bauch. - & O. detective. were ar
raigucd before Squire Clayton ycstcr-
DAY afternoon and We're fined 8, and
COSTS "acn for train riding Owing
10 their inability to furnish the re-.
CURED amount az cash. both were xiv
cu ten day~ BOO the county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
HONE INSURANCE
ANNUAL MEETING
eAST Nsae xos- peOspgRols
~ -tsTosS o. COMPANY.
cssf;si Increases ara Ostioe. fer tie
tnssins Wear Eneo0rss,ns-
O~ieers Elected

Stockholders Of The Horne Insur.
ance company held their annual meet.
ing last evening az the board OF trade
assembly rooms. elected officers and
transacted other very important mat.
/ ters. Reports OF the work OF the 1rm
during the past year. AZ compiled by
Manager George J. Matthew son.
showed that the company had pros.
percd during the past year In fact.
" Was the most successful year in
the history OF the company. and the
ensuing year is very promising one.
About 1000 of the 5000 shares OF
stock were represented. and the out
come OF the meeting proved very sat
isfactory 10 all the stockholders. Geo.
r. Boyd acted as chairman. and Mr.
Matthewson as secretary. The old di-
rectcrs were reelected
IL was the sixth annual meeting.
and during the past year the com
pany Increased its gross capita p
pany increased its gross cash over
$50. 200. divided as follows: Increase
in cash capital. sl2.66..5O: surplus.
S14..1S.31, reserve. sS.635 .24-total.
s35.5s1.1l. This. added 20 the cash
assets Of last year. gives a total of
s325.s05.l3. which is divided as fol
lows: Cash. s25o.0o0: underwriting.
s25.91125; invest. S41 .s3S.O1:
premium on sale of stock. sl.192 so.
forfeited stock. s3i3.50: accrued in
terest. s5.553s7.
Following is the financial statement
OF the company:
ASSETS
H a a a H o. w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24
EenMood Briefs.

official checks will be distributed to
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-24

On Henry Fork Smiihfi' ld district.
Roanc county. the carter on Company
has completed and Siot No. - on the l..
:. Tallman farm and has - barrel
producer. The same company has COM
p.eicd NJ. % ou the sam" farm ami " III
not have better than "A 10 barrel puup"r.
This location - Soc feet southwest "f
No. 81 on IL" same farm. In IN" Shiun-
s'ou fi.l1. IN clay district. Harrison
county. tic South Penn oil 20. - drill
ms Ia the top Of tn. 30-fout sand at No.
On the X l.. Reed farm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
YOUTH RECEIVES A
 VERY LONG SENTENCE

Casper, Wyo., July 22.-Phil Wat son, a youth who in revenge for hay ing been put off Northwestern train, attempted to wreck a train on the same line by placing ties on the rails was today sentenced to life imprison- ment. Judge Carpenter in passing sentence said that in the event Of the ads good behavior he would later be would solasivcmfwypcmfwypvbgkqjjjjj willing to sign a petition for his par dOn
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
THE CITY OF
 BROTHERLY LOVE
Continued from Page TwO)

Continued from Page Two)
 She, however, had no idea it was SC vile a place, and now she has come to beg his release. Finally, she be- comes convinced that her pleadings are in vain, and she and her friends depart
 "The environs of the town attract In the rainy season, when the narrow, darkbrown, shrunken Colorado rages beneath the great iron bridge of the railway, steamers run to the Gulf and up river. Then one may take one of the most interesting trips Of the west.
 "Over the bridge lies the Indian res ervation, and on it's borders is an inter esting primitive corral for the horses. Of course, no roof to the shed is need ed, for it practically never rains in Yuma, and the stages themselves con- sist of three open wagonettes, the GOV CTS of which have long since been lost.
 Indians Forbidden Land
 You get a new idea of Indian con trol in the Southwest as you step past the corral.
 "There is a sign forbidding whites to proceed, unless they have legitim- ate business with the Indians, and stat ing a heavy penalty for trading with the redskins. Furthermore, it is for bidden to enter the reservation with out a permit. The whole arrangement seems we'll nigh despotic. The Yumas live in sort of forbidden land.
 "Squaws, with the gay-colored blan- kets, pass out. Old men, with their hair down their backs in innumerable braids, saunter in or stop to watch the stages being harnessed, and perhaps to lend an indolent hand to hitching the four horses.
 Silent Children and Many Dogs
 "The homes of these Indians are picturesque, if nothing else. One finu> almost everywhere the primitive adobe in little groups, or else miles from the nearest neighbor. Some are on the open desert, where the summer sun beats in fury; others are hidden away in the tall narrow weed prairie. Basic ally each hut is square, while from the front there extends a roof of dry brush and mud to a pole at either cor ner.
 "Under this hut the gayly clad red skins squat. Dogs are everywhere, noiseless as their owners.
 Children likewise are numerous, and their quiet demeanor makes them even more conspicuous, strange as that may seem. Two Indian boys will oc- casionally gallop past on horse, oth- erwise the reservation seems to repose in perpetual quiet Maybe its the heat that drives folks to silence; it's like tbe lethargy of a midsummer noon hour. At any rate, it saps all the strength from you and you've neither energy nor desire to stir when among the redskins at Yuma"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
THE REBELS ARE PREPARING
 VACATE THE CITY OF JUAREz
COLONEL ALFONSO CASTENADo, THE TO CONFER WITH HIS CHIEF OF STAFF, GENERAL oRoZco- THEY ARE NOT ENTIRELY PLEASED WITH REGENT GENERAL RoJAs

Juarez, Mex, July 22.-To receive from General Orozco his final instruc- tions regarding the part he is to play in the invasion of Sonora, Colonel Alfonso Castenado arrived here today from Madeira. He expects tomorrow to rejoin his column of 500 men who are now distributed along the line of the Mexican Northwestern railroad.
 The rebel artillery was shipped from Juarez to Casas Grandes today in or der to have it safely away when the rebels evacuate this town. Castenado
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
RANGER TELLS OF
 THE ABUNDANT RAINS

That the hills and mesas will be in few weeks is the prediction of Ranger Luke Short, who has returned to Tucson from a trip through tte western part of Pima county.
 Short says the recent heavy rains, which have been general throughout the county have brought up the grass from what was fast becoming barren country, and that the grass seems to be growing at a rate of an inch or more per day. Cattlemen are juJiL ant
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
STABBED FOR REFUSING
 ID DESERT FEDERALS

Douglas, July 20.-Because he re sisted the attempts made by Orozco agents on this side of the line to re- cruit him to their cause, Pedro Bor- .quez, soldier of the Agua Prieta garrison, was dangerously stabbed on Wednesday afternoon and six of his fellow citizens are confined in jail with serious charges hanging over them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
Yuma, Ariz., July 20, '12.

Yuma, Ariz., July 20, '12. Philadelphia Record,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
 Gentlemen:
 Our attention has been called to an article recently published in the ''Rec- ord" entitled Uncle Sam's Hottest Hole," written by Felix J. Koch. In fact, from several different parts of the East this article has been for warded to us by indignant readers. One only slightly acquainted with the true facts about Yuma and the won- derful Yuma Valley is filled with re- sentiment after first reading this inn possible article; then the absolute fals- ity of it becomes intensely amusing and were it not for the fact that some twenty millions Of dollars are invested in Yuma by Uncle Sam and private parties and the harm an article of this sort is sure to do Yuma Valley if allowed to circulate through East ern publications unchallenged, the sense of humor would prevail in the whole matter.
 Knowing the unprejudiced policy of a news medium the size of the Phil adelphia Record, which accounts for the publication of this article in the first place, one mans word being as good as another's until proven other wise, we ask that in all fairness to the great Yuma project and in accord with the old-fashioned reputation of the Record for veracity, that the fol lowing article be published:
 Yuma Valley is an oasis in the Colorado Desert, originating from silt deposited by the Colorado River dur
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
United States of America, State of Tl1inoiS SS

United States of America, State of Illinois, ss.:
 Office of the Secretary of State
 I, c. J. Doyle, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby cer- tiff, that the foregoing is a true copy of act entitled An Act to Incor- porate Pullman's Palace Car Compa- n.y." approved and in force February p, 1867, the original of which is now on file in my office; and do further certify that in accordance with the laws of the State of Illinois the name of the said corporation has been chang ed to ''The Pullman Company" as ap- pears from the records in my office, and that the records of my office show that the capital stock of said corpor- ation is now $12O,OO0,000.
 In witness whereof, I hereunto set the State, at the City of Springfield, this 8th day of July, 1912.
 (Signed) c. J. DOYLE,
 Secretary of State (Great Seal of the State Of Illinois)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25

since the rebellion started, is accom- panied by his own staff, most of whom are men of military experience. They express chagrin over the preda- tory methods used by General Rojas in the vicinity of Madeira.
 been made by the rebels since their defeat at Bachimba two weeks ago. They have destroyed the Mexican Central railroad between Sauz and Galgeo, a distance of 50 miles and have occupied points along the North near Chihuahua, where the federal vanguard is.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE
AN ACT TO INCORPORATE PULL. MANS PALACE CAR
 COMPANY


 in the General Assembly, That Georg M. Pullman, John Crerar, and Norman successors, and assigns be and ar hereby created body polite and COT porate under the name and style o l "Pullman's Palace Car Company, with all powers, rights, privileges, ant immunities incident to corporation and necessary or useful for the pur poses of this act. Provided, That i the corporation created by this ac shall not organize within one year aft CT the passage hereof, then this ac shall be null and void
 Section 2. The capital stock or the said company shall be one hundred thousand dollars and be divided into shares of one hundred dollars each and it may be increased from time to time as a majority of the stockhold CTS may direct, and shall be issued and transferred in such manner and under such conditions as the direct ors of the said company shall by the bylaws thereof prescribe.
 Section 8. The corporate powers of the said company shall be vested in and exercised by board of directors, consisting of such number of persons, not less than three nor more than seven, as the stockholders of the said company may from time to time dir ect. The said directors shall be by the stockholders at such time and place as may be fixed by the bylaws of the said company, and shall hold their offices for one year and until their successors are elected and qualified. They shall elect one of their number president of said con- pany, and may fill any vacancy in the said board occasioned by death, res ignation or otherwise, for the unex- pired portion of the term of office so becoming vacant, and may make such rules, bylaws and regulations and appoint such officers and servants as they may from time to time deem Until an election of direct ors as herein provided, the persons named as corporators in the first sec tion of this act shall constitute a board of directors, and shall have and may exercise all the powers of such board.
 Section 4. The said corporation shall have power to manufacture. construct, and purchase railway cars, with all convenient appendages and for persons travelling therein, and the same may sell or use, or per nit to be used, in such manner and upon such terms as the said company may think fit and proper
 Section 5. The said corporation shall have power to borrow money, and may secure the payment of the same by deed of trust, mortgage, or other security.
 Section 6. It may be lawful for the hereby incorporated to pur- chase, acquire, and hold such real es- ate as may be deemed necessary for he successful prosecution of their and may have mower tO sell and convey the same.
 Section '. This act shall be deem ed a public act and shall take effect rom and after it's passage.
 F. CORWIN, Speaker of House of Representatives.
 VIM BROSS,
 Speaker of the Senate. approved Feb P, 1867.
 R. J. OGLESBY.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-07-25
CITIZENS IF YUMA RESENT
 THE UNWARRANTED INSULT

Following The Examiners reply on Thursday to a most unjust attack on Yuma which recently appeared in the Philadelphia Record, the business men Commercial Club and through Secre- tary Overton Hendricks, they today made further protest as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

ed by mere technical rules; accord
ingly there are few objections to ques-
lions and fewer arguments upon the
objections.
Fifth.-The evidence Is strictly con-
fined to the real facts In controversy.
Sixth-Verdicts Of juries and 1udg-
ments OF courts are more rarely dis
turbed than In our Ohio courts.
Seventh.-They have no motions for
new trial.
Eighth.-A large part OF their cases
are decided from the bench at the con-
clusion of the arguments, while here
in Ohio the contrary rule appears and
the case is taken under advisement
and held ofttimes for many months
and sometimes longer.
In short, the Ohio constitutional rule
for speedy justice" administered with
out denials or delay, which exists
among us on paper only, prevails with
out Canadians in practice, as Sir
Gwenholm Falcombridge remarked to
me: I'VE never permit our legal bust
ness to lag, things move not merely
along the lines of the law, but for the
promotion and administration Of sub
stantial justice" f-rs
They have fewer jury trials than We
have Id Ohio. There are eight general
classes of cases where jury trials are
allowed, to-wit: Libel. SANDER. Grim
inal Conversation, Seduction, Malic-
ious prosecution, False Imprisonment.
and Negligence cases generally, ex-
cepting against municipalities.
There are a few other exceptional
cases where jury trials are allowed,
but In all other cases the matter is for
the court.
They take the position that in cases
which are largely matters OF expert
testimony and technical calculation
that an experienced trial Judge Is bet
ter qualified to hear the facts and de-
termine the issues than a jury.
Another place where much time and
expense is wasted in our state courts
is the impanelling OF juries; for in
stance, the recent Mcnamara trial.
which began on the 18th Of October.
was continued trying to get a jury
until the LIST OF December and only
seven or eight men In the box tenta-
lively qualified.
II that case had gone forward no
body knows how long 1t would have
taken.
This sort of procedure Is an absolute
farce and a disgrace to the American
system of Jurisprudence. A constant
fire of question after question on
trivial, irrelevant matters, personal
opinions of the jury wholly outside OF
the real issues OF the case, their &C.
quaintances with Tom, Dick and Harry
who may have opinions in regard to
the issues, is all so manifestly absurd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
The Laws De!a2 "a

that Judge who would permit such a
thing In his court has not the first
conception OF the proposes OF a jury
trial
The same thing happened In the
Thaw case. the Patterson case. and
others.
Justice Meredith, OF the high court
OF justice OF Ontario, speaking OF this
matter, treated II with the contempt
that II deserves and remarked: I'VE
try cases over here before you people
get juries In the states
The system OF interrogation en-
ployed In getting juries, by its very
nature. necessarily drives the juror to
one side or the other The Jurors start
out In the case with some preconcep-
ton or proclivity to one side or the
other. The course OF counsel Is such
that they seem to want not impartial
jurors, but those that are partial.
This evil might be corrected II the
trial Judge would really preside, first
proceeding to qualify his jurors, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
Cool Muslin DRESSING Sacoues

One Dollar gives you selection from plenty of fine
muslin dressing sacques Every woman wants at least
one for warm summer days. These styles ready:
Pepum Sacques with V-neck, large sailor collar with
setin chemisette. small floral design, trimmed at
the collar with pretty border. Blue and white, pink
and white gray and white lavender and white, the
colors. $780,
Another Pepum with Vneck short bell sleeves, tucks
the shoulders. This Is finished with a beautiful
floral border at neck, cuffs and down the front Shown
in blue pink and lavender stripes white grounds
$500.
loose front Sacque with belt at the back, high
neck turnback collar threequarer tighttting sleeve
with turnback cuff, both finished with white embroid
edging. 1t has tucks the shoulder and down
the back favorte with elderly women-black and
navy with pretty white figure $500
Here's Peplum with sailor collar and short tight
fitting sleeve both trimmed with edging, hemstitched
and embroidered. THIS has plain front and back
Shown in pretty rosebud pattern in blue pink and Law
ender white ground. $t.0o.
This sacque has V-neck, kmono sleeve, rufie at
the waist finished with lace at the neck around the
sleeves and down the front Pink, blue and lavender
floral figures on white dimty. $1.o0.
Fourth Floor-Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
DIES or SCARF an A DRAKE.
Aged Woman Trying to Escape Al.
tack Falls Exhausted.

PHoENIXVILLE. Pa. May That
aged Mrs. Mary r. Newman, for many
years a resident OF Phoenixville, died
as a direct result OF fright from an
attack made upon her by a drake.
has been fully established. The big
drake was the property OF her son-in-
law, Clement Coleman, and lately the
fowl had manifested signs OF bad
temper and was wont to chase all
who entered the Coleman yard.
Mrs. Newman left the house to
walk across the yard. and the drake
pursued her. Failing in her efforts
to escape the fowl Mrs. Newman fell.
and the fowl attacked her with his
bill.
The PROSTATE woman. called for
help, and Lizzie Hall. neighbor. ran
TO her aid. She beat on the drake
and helped Mrs. Newman into the
house.
DR.. G.. b. r. Umstad was called.
and an hour later she died from fright
and exhaustion. Mrs. Newman was
about 20 years OF age and the mother
Of dozen children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

then, after he had exhausted all peril.
nent questions, II there was anything
remaining TO be asked, let counsel In
quire.
This is a matter OF such great i'm
portance that l deem II wise TO refer
to some authority upon this matter for
the guidance OF other judges. The au-
thorities on this right OF the trial
Judge are collected in Cyc. under head
OF juries.
There are fewer disagreements of
juries In Ontario because In civil cases
10 men. out OF IL render the verdict.
A fair summary OF the comparative
Jurisprudence OF Canada and the
United States brings us TO the newt
able conclusion that for the speedy
administration OF substantial justice
the bench and bar OF the states must
take on their hats TO Canada and blush
for shame at the miscarriages OF JUS
tice In our state and federal courts of
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

AS NJ. Jusserand. the French ambas'
sador, was leaving the riding club last
night. where he had witnessed the
fencing bouts for the Jusserand trophy.
he was met by a small yellow stray
dog, which whined beseechingly just
as the ambassador was about TO enter
his carriage. He bent down TO stroke
II, but the dog used no doubt to harsh
er treatment scampered away. its tail
between its legs.
The ambassadors interests was
aroused. and with II came a determine.
tion TO catch the dog and provide a
comfortable home for II. At the end
OF an exciting chase. In which the am.
bassador, In faultless evening attire
his hvered footman and several society
folk Joined, the canine was safely
nestled In the ambassadors arms and
conveyed with ambassadori9l honorf
to the French embassy, where 1t will
henceforth reside.-Washingto Tele
gram TO the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

BY JUDGE r. M. WANAMAKER.
Why are the Ontario courts and
judges so far In advance OF our Ohio
courts and judges?
First.-In the Ontario courts their
pleadings are very simple, dealing
with the facts rather than the forms
OF the real controversy between the
parties.
Civil codes of practice have been
generally adopted In a majority OF our
states In order to simplify and shorten
legal procedure. but the judges have
often bled such codes TO death by
technical Interpretation along old com
mon law lines.
Second.-They have few motions
challenging the sufficiency or any
pleadings attacked for legal insuffi'
cheney.
Third.-They have no demurrers.
Fourth.--They seem disposed to
want to get at all the facts unhamper-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15

tire lot will go In a jiffy.
This very choice neckwear, worth in
the regular way from 81 to $3.50 and
considered very excellent values at
those prices, on sale now In the Fur
nishings Department of the Mems
Store at choice for $1.16.
Buy your Shirts at Hudson's--we
guarantee everything
Ground Floor--Men's Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-15
NEW MEMBER ENTERS
MACPHERSON 3 GO. FIRM

+. II. Macpherson 4 Co. chantret
accountants. Union Trust buiIdInt/
announce the consolidation Of ,heIf
business with that OF w. r. We!ss
New York, under the name Of Mac
pherson, Weiss & Co. Oficcs vii b
maintained IN both New York and Pc
troit.