davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
SKIDS
CLARKSBURG TOURISTS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mrs. ID. J. Reed Sustained a
Broken JawbOne and Con-
cussiOn of the Brain.

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelliEenoer.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July Ii
Two women ana man were hurt az
Egg Harbor y. J.. this morning when
an automobile carrying a party 81
Ciarksburg. ". Va. people who were
returning from n trip 20 Atlantic civ
20 Clarksburg. skidded on a sharp
curve Turned turtle and hurled IN,
Eve occupants asains; pile Of rail-
road tics
Mrs -. =. Reed sustained broken
jawbonc and slirhi concussion of me
Rrain. beside Rad laccrauons snI
bsufs.e
hffer attention bf doctors at TrE-
Harbor. fhey verc rushed 20 a Th.a-
d. sh'a hospital
Mfs clara Finley fad a tad ,u-
across the temple ard FACE ard vss
nadit bruised b, teirz pinned AGAINST
OBJ. tics
F F0rdtre ruafsIrr1 a Iar.raf-
Cd ear trIisee ord cuts ard receive 8
hnI -takirr uu
D. t Trrrfr. .ralffflr. rrf .-fHrra
Ftr .r-epai irIarr. rf- accident
uss fa.--i .. Ih~ Failure 90 -
Nraa.. fU anrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
VICTIMS
THE TERRIFIC HEAT
KILLED MANY PEOPLE.
Nincty-five Funerals Held in Mon
treal iesterday-Six Die in
New York City.

MONTREAL. July 11.-Ninety-five
funerals were held here today. and
the majority OF those buried were vic.
TINS Of The recent hot spell. Eighty
Of the dead were children. The de,
mand for hearses was 80 pressing
that many OF the bodies had 70 be Ia
ken 20 the Craveyards in cabs. a
horse attached 20 a hearse fell dead
In one OF the funeral professions
NEW YORK. July IA tenden-
cy 70 cooler" which the weather on.
ciais promised. maferiaiized tonight
At O'Clock tonight The Thermometer
registered - and The cool breezas
which followed n thunder storm gave
tie millions ~ cifv dwellcrs hope ~
a comfortable nights rcsf Before
fhe reiief came. however fha week g
Nst ~ deaths ascrihed 20 fbo heat
vas 'r~roased nv eight and fhe pros
frafons hv more Than score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
ROOSEVELT
Party win Probably Have a prohibI.
ton Candidate for the Run.
Ming Mate.

ENID. Okla. July Ill have
made promises TO the progressive par.
" making acceptance impossible. "
telegraphed Judge Ben Lindsey. OF
Denver. from Enid to-day 10 George
/. Thompson and others al he Na.
uonal prohibition convention at Al.
lantic. y. J.. in reply 70 a telegram
which tho Colorado man said he re.
ceived inquiring whether he would &C.
cept 'he prohibition nomination for
President
The telegram 10 Judge Lindsey
asked
VIII YOU accept tho nomination for
the presidency II offered. and exclude
any other political party7"
The reply of Judge Lindsey. decIin.
ing. led 70 gossip among friends here.
renewing reports that Judge Lindsey
possibly will b. named for vice pros.
ifent by the progressive Chicago con.
'eniion IN August, but he declined n
make any statement concerning this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
IMPEACHED
ARCHIBALD
IMPEACHMENT ARTICLES
ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE
Almost an Unanimous Vote. Oulv
One Representative Voting in
Favor of Judge.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE house
OF representatives TO-DAY adopted by
a vote OF 222 TO articles of impeach-
ment against Judge Robert W. Arch
bald. OF the United States commerce
court. Representative Farrell. of
pennsylvania. cast the single vote
against the bill ofimpeachment. Mr..
Farrell is a life long friend. who has
all along voiced confidence in Judge
Archbald's integrity.
Or The total membership Of the
house in their seats. only nine voted
present. These were former
Speaker Cannon. Representative Bur
CESS. Of Texas; Dalzeil and Olmstead.
OF Pennsylvania; Dwight. OF New
York; Johnson. OF South Carolina;
Parran. or Maryland: Rucker. of Mis-.
souri, and Sparkman. OF Florida.
Only three members had spoken in
the judges defense They were Rep
resentatives Farr. Bowman and Focht.
all Republicans of PENNSYLVANIA.
The scene now shifts To the senate
which wilT>it in judgment in the case.
While there has been a disposition
Voiced in the senate 10 postpone the
trial until autumn. Chairman CLAYTON
or The house committee on the
Judiciary. and one Of the prosecuting
managers. declared to-day his convic.
tion that the senate would take IN
the impeachment soon
Senator Clark OF Wyoming CRepub-
hcanl. chairman of the senate IN.
dietary committee. and Senator Sim.
mons. OF North Carolina. the Demo
cratic leader. expressed the view to-
night that the senate would acauiesce
with Judge Archbald's wishes as 10
having an immediate trial or being
allowed lime TO prepare his defense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12

The diplomatic struggle. precipi-'
tased by the note received today from
Mitchell lnnes. in charge Of the Brit
ish embassy. IL is expected. will be
fought along the following lines:
Great Britain will take the position
that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty pro
vision. which forbids determination in
favor Of the Interests OF any natioa
I'm the conduct Of the canal would
operate against tho provisions Of the
Panama bill now under consideration
in the senate.
Want Free Passage.
The United s ates will hold that
as long as the shiss Of all foreien
nations are accorded the same trea.-
nent in the Use OF the canal. the
United States may pass American
ships free or rebate he tolls charged
them
The ultimate passage OF the meas
ure now before the senate seems as
sured The men behind the bill in
he senate said today that the British
note would not prevent consideration
of the measure. But the position "
Great Britain will strengthen the op-
position 20 the free provision.
Treaty Plain 20 All.
After a conference with President
Taft. Representative Sulzer. OF New
York. chairman Of the house commit
tee on foreign affairs made state
men' supporting the bill. He said.
"Of course l am surprised that the
British government now objects 10
the United States government reeuia-
ting the tolls Of its own ships through
tho Panama Canal
However. nothing serious viii come
cf -he objection. We will treat IL
with the dignity IL deserves The
treaty Is plain and clear 10 all Tne
BRUSH government should not and
cannot complain. No toll discrimina-
ton is made against British ships IN
favor Of ships OF other nations
That Is The meaning of The treaty.
and ~e shall carry out its provisions
IN good faith We have the rieh,
Under 'he treaty TO charge or not 20
charge tolls FOR our ovn ships There
Sc no doubt about that Every lawyer
~ standing Who has invos'i gated the
subject says so. and b. never vas
questioned before legally or diplomat
ically.
r was generally understood that
This position te supported hv Preei-
dent Tar ard Secretary ~ War slim
fon. IN direct charge ~ rho Panama
ffm' m'ri-frftrg on fha Other hand.
Fnr-ra'r'a'i A1ar-rr NJ Gno-r-s.
'r1.~ .~rar o' fh. HOUSE Interstate and
f.-'.cr commerce committee and
f.frt-e-- --.-.,n steven. rf N.rr..r-.
rntr- Republican members 90 tIa
conn '''' "rr0r'rl .hs BRUSH 3D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
EIGHT LOSE LIVES
TN MINE EXPLOSION
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE
IN MOUNDSvILLE NINE.
Explosion of Pocket of Gas Was
the Cause-Heroic Scenes
in Rescue.

Eieht are dead. another is diving
and two we're seriously injured as a
result Of terrible explosion at the
Ben Franklin coal mine. formerly
known as the Panama. one mile south
OF Moundsville. Thursday morning,
caused presumably by a miner enter
ing a pocket gas. carrying an un-
guarded lamp.
The Dead.
JOE CANALS.
JOSEPH MARscHiLI.
ALVEY HURLEY.
WESLEY WILSON o.
ANDREW cHEskfE.
WILLIAM cHEskIE. 80
MICHAEL RoDImA.
JOSEPH MARKING.
The Injured.
WILLIAM HUPP. FIRE boss: eondI-
ton very serious
JOSEPH MANlLEis. burned; may
recover
DAVID BROOKS: condition very
serious
The explosion occurred about s.ss
clock The first warning came 20
engineer r RAIDER. uho vas stand
ING over ne mouth of rhe shaft A
pm n hof black smoke struck him
pr zoe iac" There bad been 10
sound or ofher Indication of a AS.
af'er hlf tho runEenf odor n the
deadly $40 uaa .errfhfr ru~l~f.,.
earuirE Rafer rushed 20 fhe orI~.
~ Supf q q Moab ara i-fo---.s
Din fhcf a1 rzrio-ion had fas-- ,ls~.
-l no mire - f % aff co-erw.-
inr ro0f ~ raa anf srnoke h~ran
.r-rE ur frru fhe shaff. ~r-risse-
erfr 1rfrr fta iru'e sgurf NJ.
'aafa fref arfirr SO - -.arN -
fnr 'er-rrre f1 fuurr~ asrtsrn--.
i-ou 'ar rsr.oas -lnes ah--, N.
c.r
To- wrr'rs ftr arraf hsr 4,
'- 80 ra rnr~ rn~r fr~ 80 N--rr.~r
@ rfEf Ar ffa rnrn rnp~rr.f
r m fra r.rrf rr 49,
rure ra-ttrf 80 f~n
re frrr frr a r 80 -
frrrr- -.l-rr ua
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20 rnr nrf rrrerr - sna
f rrafa 30 1922 -
~ 600 ar-a f.rrr 80
SO rrrhrl .. rreaa Tfa-
49, 'n rrrer.rlr n rtar.Ir n-f 80.
@ a arflrr nj rrrf.rr - -
~rar Erur rr 80 rrrr
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fnra aa a. anr fraara- -
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
ENGLAND REGARDS BILL
AS A TREATY VIOLATION
England Regards the Bill Direct Violation of the Treaty
and Asks Congress to Suspend Action.
Claims That Revision Exempting American Ships From Paw
ing Toll Is Discrimination of the Treaty.
Series of Diplomatic and Legislative Conferences Deveopes
Fact That American Forces Are in Command

WASHINGTON July 1.-The tonight for
great diplomatic struggle between United
over the question OF whether this country
American vessels in the Administration
wordy terminate in the
Hague Tribunal
series OF diplomatic and legislative conferences
oped the fact that the American
allowing American ships free
troll These forces take the nothing
Pauncetot under which the
conc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12
CHILDREN DIE

Yesterday two children % Wells
burg. died of locklaw. They vero
"'orge. tho eight year old son of ,fr
ana Mrs George Bowman. ~ Yankee
%'f"'t. and Margaret the Young
H"uFhi"r ~ Mr. md Mrs. " v Mil
JOY. me p"Himastsr Tho casea -
'', NlA" t's ili"f from injuries innict-
cd on fhe Fourth ~ July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-12

ece-uaasi as raHs Fss.J
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
WILSON MAY BE
 ASKED ASKED TI0 TIG0 TESTIFY TESTIFY
PRESIDENT MAY FACE MEN AC- cUsED OF THREATENING TO
 TAKE HIS LIFE.

Newark. N. J., Dec l2.-President- elect Wilson may face in court here next Tuesday. the three men accused of threatening his life. A subpoenae was issued by United States com missioner late today for President elects appearance and to make this possible, he postponed examination or the alleged hlackmailers from Monday to Tuesday by which time 1t is ex- pected the Wilson family will have reached New York from Bermuda.
 The letters which Warren Dunn. Jacob Dunn and Seeley Davenport who were arrested Tuesday night. are alleged to have addressed to Gov Wilson at Trenton, were opened bby Jos. P. Humility. the governors sec retary. Mf Tumulty also was sub poenaed today In case his testimony as to receipt of the letters is accepted as sufficient proof, Gov Wilson may not be required to testify The is- suance of the subjoenas was describ- ed by Commissioner Stockton is q mere formality. but the commissioner hoped the president-elect would ap- pear.
 The threats in the letters were in demand of 5000 or life. and one of them reminded Gov Wilson Of the fate of Mckinley and the attempt to kill Roosevelt.
 The specific charge on which the three men are held at present is mis- use of the mails, Jacob Dunn is the alleged author of the letters. All the men have been known in the Morris county region for number of years. Neighbors say they were of an ap- parently harmless sort.
 Federal authorities minated today that they had doubts of being able tc hold the trio. The main evidence i. q similarity between the Handwriting in the lteters and that of Jacob Dunn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
COTTON ESTIMATE
 l3,02O,OO0 BALES
SECOND ONLY IN QUALITY TO THE GREAT CROP OF STAPLE
 RAISED IN 1911.

Washineton. Dec 12.-The coun- t7y's cotton crop this year will amount to 6,612.335.000 pounds of lint. ex- elusive of linters, the department of agriculture estimated today in its an- nual report. This is equivalent to 13,S20,0G0 bales of 800 pounds gross wsight and makes the crop this year, in point Of quantity. second only to the great record crop of 15,692,701 bales exclusive of linters, grown last year. It is probable this years crop may rank as the most valuable ever produced
 The quantity of inter cotton last year amounted to 27S,790,000 pounds. With this as a basis. it is estimated unofficially that linter cotton produced this year will amount to 49l.300 bales, or 235 5,03S 900 pounds. making the en- tire crop, including linters, approxi- mate 14,311.900 bales of 300 pounds gross weight, or 6.S47,S73,000 pounds.
 With an average price of 1912 cents pound. this quantity of cotton would be worth about $S55 920,o00 Approx imating the value of this years cot ton sesd at S131 .000 000, the average for the past three years, the total value o4 the cotton crop this year would be about $9S6,9 ,920000. Should the crop yield this amount of money, it would rank as the most valuable crop ever produced.
 The department of agriculture off cial estimate of the crop last year made at corresponding date. was 14.SS5. 900 bales. The census bureau s official report on production for the year was 15692,701 bales.
 Texas this year grew the greatest crop it ever produced; the depart ments estimate placing the quantity at 4.S50,000 bales. North Carolina, South Carolina, fioifdd, iaSiiii;i Mississippi, Oklahoma and Missouri, all produced crops greater than the average of l906-l0.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

stock exchange rules forbid its mem bers to do business with Consolidated brokers or anw one connected with the Consolidated MT. Sturgis asked to be allowed to make a statement on this point He said that the Consoli- dated always had been a competitor of the stock exchange and that some times the feeling of rivalry grew bit ter. He went oh to say that i'll 1909 the stock exchange endeavored to force the Western Union Telegraph company to withdraw from the Con solidated Exchange, two stock tickers over which the Western Union was delivering New York stoct exchange quotations. The Consolidated took the matter to court and retained the tickers.
 Then the rule was passed forbid ding stock exchange members to do business with Consolidated brokers, he said.
 you just wanted to punish sthe Consolidated" suggested Mr. Inter myer.
 No, we wanted to protect oursel- yes"
 The Consolidated charges just one half as much for commission for do- ing the public's business as you do?"
 Yes
 Hasn't that something to do with the ill-feeling?"
 Well, no, I don't think so.'
 ''lf ths Consolidated doubled it's commission charge, there would be mo trouble, would there?"
 After some discussion Mir. Sturgis said:
 Well that would be "a healing balm to some extent That would be helpful
 Mir. Sturgis will resume the stand tomorrow and will be asked a series of questions proposed by his counsel, John G. Milburn.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

much larger than had been expected.
 Mayor Waters had his attention called to the incident and took no issue other than he was for peace. and to prevent trouble which will probably be the trend of his influence as regards to the situation.
 Sheriff Williams was not notified of the incident He was at his home on Grand avenue, and as there was no occasion for his attention to be call ed to the affair, he was not notified.
 The burning order which gave Tow Ter the authority to conduct the raid was exhibited but was not scrutinized in the excitement of the moment It is not known whether it was issued through the regular channel of the circuit court or through some justice of the peac in the country before whom information might have been furnished
 Few business men had opportunity to give expression to the incident last night but those who did stated that if the club rooms were to be bone of contention, and probable trouble, that it were better for the city that the revenue be voluntarily cut off and the places all closed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
HAWTHORN GAVE
 GOOD REFERENCES
CITED CANADIANS TO ALL PROMi- NEWT MEN IN HIGH FINANCE
 AND POLITICS.

New York Dec 12-When most. office inspectors made their first, in. quiries in 1909 into the operations of the Canadian mining companies, pro noted by Julian Hawthorne. former Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston and others, Hawthorne referred them to several world prominent men for tes- timonials to his character and -epu- tatioH This came out in 3 letter writ ten by Hawthorne to the post office authorities and read by Assistant United States District Attorney J. H. Dorr, at the trial of the promoters today on a charge of using the malls for fraudulent purposes.
 In this letter Hawthorne said that all the promotion literature of the mining enterprises was prepared by himself subject to approval of the di- rectors
 .i you wish to know anything fur ther about my character or ,reputa- tion," the Hawthorne letter read. T refer you to Theodore Roosevelt, Wm. J. Bryan, Joseph H. Chcate. White law Reid, Arthur Brisbane, Wm k. Hearst, Jos. Pulitzer or Wm. D. How ells7
 Most of the day was taken up with the cross examination of John Me Kinnon, ecretary-treasurer of the mining companies regarding book keeping methods
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
STOCKHOLDERS OF NEW YORK CENTRAL INVOKE AID OF
 THE OHIO COURTS.
CLAIM RAILROAD IS IN TRUST
Action Recites That the Company Is Operating in Violation of the Sherman Law and Should
 Bs Dissolved.

Columbus, O., Dec. t2-A protest was filed here late today with the state utilities commission by stock holders of the New York Central rail- road against the application for an issuance of $24,000000 of bonds by the railroad for improvement in Ohio. It is declared the railroad is a trust and that suit will he brought for its dissolution under the provisions of the Sherman law
 The letter of protest was signed by c. H venner x Co. bankers. 33 Wall street, New York, as stockholders in the New York Central and Hudson River railroad and tine Michigan Gen. | tral railroad and also by the Contin- ental Security company of New York, as stockholders in the Michigan Gen. tral.
 l Representatives of the protesting
 stockholders are expected here Mon- day, when the application for the is-
 suance of the certificates will be heard by the utilities board.
 In the letter the stockholders Of the subsidiary lines declared that ac- tion leading toward a dissolution
 would have been instituted before had
 not the Union Pacific case beer pend-
 ing in the United States supreme
 court. The delay is further explain
 ed by a communication from Wade Fl.
 Ellis, former attorney general of
 Ohio, which was inclosed. 1t set
 forth that the government itself would
 have brought suit against the New ! York Central system. three years ago
 under an alleged violation Of the Sher- man antitrust law but that the Union 1 Pacific case embodied practically the 1 questions involved
 Under the application for the is- stance of the equipment certificates
 which was filed with the public utiii- ties commission last Monday the New
 York Central and Hudson River the
 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, | the Michigan Central aird tine Gi-sv- | land. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. | Louis. agreed "to maintain said equip ment and pay as rental therefor an amount sufficient to meet taxes. ex- penses and dividends warrants and | the principal Of said certificates as they mature.
 In protest the Venner company de- ciared:
 "The New York Central company by reason of it's ownership of about 90 per cent of the stocks of the Lake Shore. which il acquired in violation of the sherman act. controls three distinct competing lines between Buff alo and Chicago By reason of ths control which the New York Central exercises over the several corpora tions above named 1t has in the past compelled and is now seeking to com pei. such corporations to pledge their credit for the benefit of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad. As stockholders of the Michigan Gen. tral, we object to that company's as- suming am obligation of $24,000 900 of which probably seven eighths is for the benefit of other corporations In which the Michigan Central has no financial interests what-so-ever."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
SOLDIER IS SENTENCED.

NoGales, Ariz., Dec. 12.--Private Ernest H Brown, of Troop c. fourth United States cavalry, who shot and killed policeman on the Mexican side of the International line at Naco. last September, was sentenced to six years in the state prison at HeTmo- siilo, Mexico. according to official ad- vices received by vice consul T. D. Bowman
 MT. Bowman in reporting to the state department upheld the action Of the Mexican court.
 Brown declared at his trial that he was drunk and pfofessed ignorance of the shooting. which occurred in ' dance hall.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
TROOPS FOR HAWAII.

Washington. Dec. 12.-The war de- paTtment today ordered the twenty fifth infantry. negro regiment now in the northwest and three companies of coast artillery. to prepare to em- bark for Hawaiian service early next month The artillery companies. the Tenth, now at San Francisco, the Sixtyeighth now at Fort Baker, Cali fornia, and the Seventy y.fifth, now at Mobile, Ala. will go to the Pearl Is land naval station, and infantry to Schoeld barracks. Honolulu.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
LAST PRESIDENTIAL DINNER.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The last for maj presidential dinner of the Taft administration to the cabinet was given at the White House tonight Invited to dine with the president and Mrs. Taft, in addition to the cabinet officers and their ladies, were former vice president and Mrs. Charles w Fairbanks. a number of senators ant representatives the secretary to ths president and Mrs Hilles, MT ant Mrs. Andrew Caregie, Mir. and Mrs Wm Nelson Cromwell, Mir. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. MT and Mrs Henry w. Taft Mr and Mrs. Adolpl Lewisohn and Otto T. Barnnard, O New York
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
COUNTY SEAT WAR.

Grove. Okla. Dec 12 Jay tonight is still awaiting the battle between the sheriff's posse and the mob from Old Jay for the possession Of the court house records, Over half the sherif's force have deserted and he
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

has less than a dozen men, while the raiders have swelled their num- Der to at least a hundred
 All roads leading to Jay are guard ed tonight by members of the Old Jay faction and practically no news can get by the sentinels.
 The own is quiet and it is believed that the mob has completely intimi- dated the sberiffs men.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. DEC 12-FoRE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS-FAIR AND WARMER FRIDAY AND sATUH. DAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
KILBANE BEAT DIXON.

st ofis Dee 12.-Iohnny Kilbane, champion featherweight, won an easy decision over Tommy Dixon of Kan sas City, here tonight
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-06-25
A Feeling of Security.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are
about TO take is absolutely pure and
contains no harmful producing drugs
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liv-
er and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard of purity,
strength and excellence is maintain
ed in every bottle of Swamp Root.
Swamp-Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken
in teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper in re-
heving and overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is
with every bottle of DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root.
If You need a medicine, you should
have the best.
If You are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
will find it on sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents
and one-dollar.