davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
SPORTORIALS
NJ Carl p. Loathsrwood.

President Frank Carson has added two
indicator handlers to mis- STAFF In the
persons OF Mc'arty and Milton. the for
mer or the Western League. and the lat
Ter or the New York state League. and
bnth NaN" taken up their new duties
SUF samples sudden departure left
President Carson In pinch. hut the
star with the addition 81 fhe two new
men. j. now complete clark vino UNI
pred the six games played here was
excellent ON base decisions bat like all
ether uupires. missed a few balls and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
Three Strsishts

ERIE. Pa. July s-Erie made Il
three straight from canton today
winning by the score Of 20 .. A one
handed catch by Nixon up against
the fence with two on In the ninth
prevented Canton from tieing. Score:
r. IA. L.
Erie .... OOa O02 OO.-
Canton - 100 600 OO1-9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and OIeary,
Donley and Texter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09
Vets Drop Final

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July Sort
Wayne punched hits IN the third in
ming and acored three runs which won
the anal game 81 the series from Day
ton b score OF 20 /. Score
r H. f.
DAYTON ....... 900 600 f00-I =
Fort WAYNE O03 900 0Os-7 /
Batteries Ofcy md Armsfrnnc.
Goidrick and Martin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09

PITTSEt RICH July S-Thilafelphia
and Pittsburgh broke even IN double
header to-day. 'he visitors winning the
first. - :. AMI Pittsburgh the second
20 The heavy batting 4 pittsburg
in the second game vas the feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09

Philadelphia ~ Pittsburgh
New York ct Chlcaro.
Boston az ST. Louis
Brooklyn at cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-09

few days ago prominent snort
writer or South Hend devoted consider
able space fn comment on the strength
~ each ~ tho Central League teams
The author was NOT "a Iff backward Boo
stating that 10 any team coppeI the rer-
mint boy would have go frHf 10 ont
Win MloelInE ITO thinks fhe smokes
are fhe fHefset combination In ffe league
ana says that they are never beaten un-
30 fho last wan - out The fElfIrK
spirit ~ Anderson. 10 says has been
acquitted 'v bis men ard We are - the
same opinion ln this neck o. TIE woods
Euhe Marc rfri. f.e premier pitcher In
orruuiy"i la.e-ta.i rod bio .nrE winning
sfreak 80 nineteen victories broken rre.
ferf1f whom chicago defeated him o.
Lavender pitching Tor CD raEo. eho
IrnfuIena OBJ Hr frr ennea ffnr ~ f.e fear
proved Eule's unfnirE arf fne rerrfiIf Is
1feerr NJ ~ much rfn|ar o. ie mi ferfa
Do fnrf fiHf Rule faa hfrH rather f..ht
'n rfn~frr some % h's Ean1ra fNis sea
rT~ hf. f''e fnre rnf rffrrf fha r~rf-
msrf 'nat h~ ls sulI fhe best boz eIfhrr
league
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
MEN BEFORE MUTSUHlT0.

They Prepared the Way For the Late
Mikado-Martyrs to Reform.
With the death Of Mikado Mutsuhito
the occidental mind turns to modern
Japan, among whose builders Mutsu-
hito played so prominent a part with
the efforts put forth during the forty
five years of his reign to raise his
country to the level Of the great ma
tions of the world. Mutsuhito was but
few months old when Commodore
Perry anchored his squadron in the
bay Of Yeddo and by forcing a CON-
mercial treaty upon the unwilling Jap
anese opened the way for the modern
izing Of a divided people whom feudal-
ism was crushing with it's unprogres-
siveness.
Fourteen years after Commodore
Perry's visit, when Mutsuhito, the Son
of the Heavens. was crowned, Japan
still had no railways, no telegraph sys-
TEN, no manufacturing plants. no navy,
no system Of education. no partici-
patton by the people In the govern
ment Of the country. The boy emper-
or began his reign with a declaration.
made Of his own free will, that he
would create a deliberative assembly.
that he would guarantee personal free
dom to all his subjects, that existing
evil customs would be abolished and
that new system. based on the study
of the experience Of other nations,
would be inaugurated. All the pro-
visions of this magma charta Of the
rights and privileges of the Japanese
people were in time carried out, and
they formed the foundation for the
continued advancement of the country
in government. commerce and educa-
ton.
But before the accession of Mutsu-
hito others had advocated the intro
duction of reforms into Japan if the
| country were to hold it's own in the
orient. Among the men who may be
called the builders of modern Japan"
were Prince Tokugawa, the last of the
shoguns, who counseled his followers
to unite with the southern clans after
setting them an example by resigning
his position: Sakuma Shozan, the first
Japanese to adopt European costume,
who advocated the employment of Eu-
ropean instructors in all branches Of
study; Fujita Toxic, who taught doc
trines of loyalty to the real sovereign
and constant preparation for national
defense, and Yoshida Torajiro, mar
tyr to reform, whose unfortunate but
fruitful career appealed so much to
Robert Louis Stevenson that he made
It known to the occident through one
of his essays.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
DIG UP HISTORIC PANTRY.
Besides Dishes There Are Bones on
I. Site of Roger Williams Home.

Besides Dishes There Are Bones on
I: Site of Roger Williams Home.
The pantry of the home Of Roger
Williams, founder Of the state Of
Rhode Island. is believed to have been
uncovered by workmen in excavating
near the place where a big fireplace.
which authorities have marked as be-
longing to the Williams home. was
discovered five years ago.
Dishes and crockery of various
sizes and styles, together with bones
believed to be from human skeletons.
were unearthed. The diggers broke
many of the articles.
A corked bottle, with a dark LIQUID
inside, was found. It will be anal
yzed. The bone, too, will be subjected
to expert examination. On an urn is
drawn in bas-relief the crude figure
of an Indian with outstretched bow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
new emp Error d
JAPAN|S MODERN /
Brought Up Under Influence Of
+: Western Civilization -.
He IS THIRTY THREE YEARS olO
Married His Cousin In 1900, and They
Have Three ChiIdren-Yoshihito Is
tho One Hundred and Twenty. third
Male Successor to Throne.

Yoshihito Harunomiya. the one hun.
! dred and twenty-third male successor
| to the imperial throne Of Japan, was
born on Aug. 81. 1879. On his eighth
| birthday he was nominated as he'll
apparent. He is the third son OF
Princess Yanigawara, one Of the eight
princesses of noble blood who became
members of the household of Mutsu-
hito when it was seen that no heir
was to be expected Of Princess Ha-
ruko. his wife and empress. The two
elder brothers of Yoshihito died soon
after birth.
On being nominated heir apparent
Yoshihito received the decoration of
the Grand Order of Merit and a COM
mission as a colonel in the imperial
royal guards. His education was Sc
cured at the school for members of
the imperial family at Tokyo and COM
prised modern training as well as that
of the old Japanese studies. He
speaks English. French and German.
AO ID AOAO "! VuCOOOA CACANAoCs pal W.
ularly horseback riding, and is said to
be affable in conversation.
In 1900 he married Princess Sada.
his cousin, a daughter of Prince Kujo.
Her family is one Of the oldest in the
empire and is easily traced back to
$50 A. D. They have three children,
the Princes Mich, Atsu and Teru. The
first named is now the heir apparent.
and he is the first son to have been
born either to an empress or crown
princess in many generations.
Yoshihito has been a lieutenant gen.
eral in the army and a vice admiral
In the navy. His upbringing has been
through the most notable time in the
history of Japan. and the influence Of
his fathers enlightened policy toward
the developments Of his kingdom and
his attitude toward western ideas may
be presumed not to have been lost
upon the young man.
He is said to display a desire to
maintain so much Of ancient traditions
as to not interfere with that progress
which he sees his country must ac-
complish if it is to retain it's position
In the forefront Of nations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
KERMIT: ROOSEVELT SAILS.
He's Going to Brazil to Start a Career
of Railroadinu.

Kermit Roosevelt sailed recently
from New York on his way to Brazil
by way Of Europe He will be gone
probably for two years. He plans to
make railroading his life career. An
opportunity has been offered him by a
Brazilian railroad company.
Kermit's departure was a severe
blow to his father. Kermit more than
Colonel Roosevelt's other SONS has been
his fathers favorite companion. Each
day he went horseback riding with him
and was his opponent at tennis.
Kermit was his fathers official pho
tographer on the African hunting trip
and since then has concluded his stud.
les at Harvard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
British Museums Library.

About forty miles of shelving are
taken up by the books in the library
It the British museum in London.
There are about two million at pres
ent, and the number increases at the
:ate of $4,000 a year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
H0USEWORK AS PROFESSION,
Temple University Will Have New De.
partment For Students.

Temple University Will Have New De-
partment For Students.
Temple university Of Philadelphia at
the beginning Of the next college term
will have chair Of household re-
search, for the purpose. Of securing
recognition for homework as a dis
tinct and worthy profession. The new
department will be under the direct
supervision Of John B. Leeds, M. A..
now professor Of household economics
in the university.
One Of the objects Of the new chair
will be to assist housekeepers to plan
and carry on systematically the work
Of the household. It will also aid
young women who wish to work theil
way through college.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
Picnic at Green Lake.

On Sunday jolly crowd gathered
on the shore Of Green lake, near L.
N. Berg's, for a. picnic. Those
present were Abe Sleeves and fami-
ly, Otto Balfanz and family, Val
Mott and family, Verne Mott and
family, Charlie Sleeves, Henry Bal
FAM, Grandma Sleeves, Anna He'd
strom, Abbie Smith, Ruth Stubbs,
Esther and Earl Erickson. The
ladies provided a bountiful dinner,
after which an enjoyable time was
passed in boat riding, fishing and
bathing. Verne Mott had his pic
ture taken and the: camera collapsed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
New Wireless lnvent;on.

An Italian named Francesca de Ber-
nochi, who lives In Turin, recently
gave an exhibition before government
experts Of his new invention for the
wireless transmission Of handwriting
and drawings. The distance covered
was from Milan to Turin. #,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
Greatest Ocean Depth.

Until recently the greatest ocean
depth known was located south Of the
island Of Guam-9,635 meters. A few
months ago the German imperial ship
Planet found a depth Of $3.50 meters
forty miles north Of the island Of Min
danao.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
BARS TAFT PHOTOS.
Bill to Stop Indications of Friendship
With President Offered.

With President Offered.
An effort will be made to have the
practice of making and exhibiting pho
tographs of the president shaking
hands with all sorts of persons forbid
den by legislation.
A bill to accomplish that end was in
troduced by Senator Lodge Of Massa
chusetts. He said it was a custom to
make, sell and exhibit photos of the
character indicated. One. he said, de-
picted the president shaking hands
with an offender against the federal
laws. who used the photo in his. bust
ness, indicating he had the approval OF
the president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
Miss Stewart Correctly Tells
Of Happenings Miles
From Her Home.

~ REF dispatches have been
printed of the reported ability
Of Miss Bessie Stewart, thu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08
Strange Case Of a Girl
Who Sees In the Dark
Needs No Light to Distinguish
Appears to Be
In a Trance.

case is mine." She got suit case, put
on mans coat and started off. Then
she gave up going off on q journey and
went into the parlor.
Soon she was girl again and going
into the parlor began to recite. We
hurried and sat around the room.
She recited "The Raggedy Man. and
FLUSH" with graceful gestures. ]
think no one could recite better.
Sees the Pictures In the Dark.
1t was dark by this time, and light
ed lamp was brought in. She said.
"Oh, I'm tired" and sat down in a
chair near the table. Soon noticed
that she had picked up bunch Of pic
lures and was looking at them and
talking about them. I thought this
my chance for test.
picked up another bunch, turned
the light so low that I could not see
the cards. put the cards into her
hands, and she kept on talking about
the pictures. As fast as she would
describe a picture I would take the
card till had five, when the notion
left her and she was off on something
else.
turned up the lamp and looked at
the cards in order, and she had de-
scribed the pictures accurately. She
could see as we'll in the dark as in the
light. She found letter on the piano
and began to read it to herself.
turned the lamp so low that one could
not see even the white paper in her
hands, as low as had turned it in the
card test
Soon we heard her move the sheet
over to the back. turned up the light.
Her mother saw what she was reading.
I turned the light out again. Soon we
heard the sheet slipped off and put
back. She did not read aloud this time,
but am satisfied that she could have
done so had the notion struck her. She
read the letter through in the dark and
put it away.
Tells of Doings Miles Away.
If I flashed the light on and off it
made no difference. The light was
nothing to her. She could see as we'll
without it. I was told many things
that she had done and said in these
spells. She told what different people
were doing who lived miles away
One Of these things was verified.
She told that woman living ten
miles away was out taking care Of her
chickens. She described the dress she
wore, little round circles In it. The
next day this neighbor called and was
asked what she was doing the previous
day at such an hour, what dress she
had on. Everything tailed.
The girl was on the bed upstairs.
She said IAN old woman has come into
the house. It is (naming herr. She
has not had any supper. The are
taking her into the dining room. She
is eating. They are talking about me-"
One went down to see if it were true
and found it all true and told them tc
stop talking about Bessie; that she
knew everything they said.
The girl wept aloud. She said. "Mr
- is dead" It was true, as they
learned next day. They knew he was
sick. but not that he had died. Two
men came home with her parents from
the funeral. She was up in her room.
named them and said they had come
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-08-08

printed of the reported ability
Of Miss Bessie Stewart, thu
twenty-two-year-old daughte.
of a farmer of Wellsville, Mo-, to read
from books and describe pictures in
the dark when in a trance state due
to hysteria. Her physician, DR.. T. II
Winans of Mexico, Mo-, gives the fol-
lowing account Of this strange case:
I will tell what took place during
one of my visits to my patient, Miss
Bessie Stewart of Wellsville. Mo-
AS we drove up to the house about
3 p. m. her father said, 'There she is
now"
l looked and saw a tall. graceful girl
dressed, as she thought. for a party
in a pink dress with low neck and
short sleeves. A gold chain with lock-
ct attached hung around her neck
She was tossing an apple with one
hand and catching it with the other.
Appears to Be In Trance.
She was oblivious of everybody and
everything, and no one could say or
the least heed. A dog suddenly bark
ing or any noise or crash of falling
tin pans apparently was not heard.
Her eyes were open, but no one could
make her see anything, nor answer
any questions. nor talk about any
thing whatever except what happened
to be on her mind.
The expression of her face was as of
one in trance. She went from this
tossing of the apple to eating grapes
and a peach, exercising care to let
nothing get on her dress. Then she
climbed a high gate and sat on top of
a higher post with her feet on top of
the gate, assuming different graceful
postures.
Then she wandered about the yard.
whistling at times or singing, not talk.
ing in this spell except a sentence or
two occasionally.
Thinks She Is a Man.
She went into the parlor and said,
'Play, play" One played waltzes and
twosteps, and Bessie danced all about
the room. Then singer played and
sang, and Bessie sang too. When
''Home, Sweet Home" was played no
one sang. for Bessie was acting it out
in graceful pantomime.
Supper time came, and we went to
the table. She took her place at the
table and ate like the rest of us, help
ing herself or taking what she pleased
Soon she arose and walked with long
strides.
One said: "She thinks she is man
now. She always takes those long
strides when she thinks she is a man."
She impersonated a man. She got a
pipe and pouch of tobacco. filed the
pipe, struck match, lighted the to-
bacco and smoked. We followed her
out of the house. She went to the
stile, where she sat till she had finish
ed her smoke, blowing the smoke and
assuming postures of man.
Then she raped the tobacco out of
the pipe and started toward the house.
AS she passed me she said. Life is
made Of one - thing after another"
Her mother said she never uses rough
language except when she thinks she
is man. In the hall she said, "Oh. it
is so darn dark I can't tell which suit
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
ARIZONA ID BE
 REPRESENTED
In Rivers Control Work Both by Commission and Delegates to Meeting in New Orleans on January Sixth

For the purpose of obtaining the support of Phoenix and the Maricopa county board of trade in the cam paign that is now being Waged all over the United States in behalf of the Newlands river control bill, President Earl Burt Smith of the Yuma County Water Users associa- tion addressed the regular weekly meeting of the board of trade yester- day. MT. Smith proposed that Phoe- nix enter the work even as Yuma had entered the work and assist the asso- ciated chambers of commerce of Los Angeles, Sacramento, Pittsburg, New Orleans, Memphis and St. Louis in the proposition that means in the ultimate the control of the flood wa terS of the rivers of the United States with the end that the countless mill lions of dollars that now is destroyed by the floods may be saved. and the rivers become an asset instead of a force for destruction.
 The Yuma visitor stated that all the other places mentioned were in the work with a vim, but that Ari-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

ment of a second postal station in Phoenix to be located at 7O1 w. Van Buren street with J. T. Olson as clerk in charge The location is bet ter known as the intersection of Grand avenue with the Yuma road and the station will be within Five Points Drug Store. The business of selling money orders and registering letters will not be begun until Jan uary 16, but Olson will be prepared to help his neighbors with their Christmas mailings and will weigh packages, sell stamps and receive packages for mailing. It should al so not be forgotten that accommoda during the Christmas rush can be had at the Bear Drug Store on East Washington street. wherein is Sta tion No. l. fully prepared to issue money orders. sell stamps and re- gistcr letters or parcels.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
CLASH 0F WITS WITH
(Continued from Page One)

be injured by that sort of cOncentra : tion''
 '.I do not think so.''
 Later Untermyer touched upon the basis of money control.
 Control of credit involves the con- trol of money, does it not?" he asked.
 No said Morgan. what 1 call money is the basis of banking
 But the basis of banking is credit, is it not?"
 Not always" said the witness, that is the evidence of banking but not the money itself. Money is gold and nothing else.''
 Out of the discussion which fol- lowed Untermyer drew the fact that comparatively little money exists for
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
MINERS OUT IN MEXICO.
Calumet and Sonora Closes Down Two
 furnaces Because of Strike.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CANANEA, Dec 19.-Miners of the Calumet and Sonora mine quit work today, joining the strikers. Two fur naces of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company's smelter are out of commission today and unless the men return to work soon. the shelter will be compelled to cease operations.
 Acting Governor Ismael Padilla and his staff arrived from Hermosillo to- day and addressed a miners meeting late this afternoon. There are no dis orders
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

zona which needs the help such a maVeInent can give is in danger of getting left out unless some action is taken The Colorado river and it's tributaries form one Of the chief basins in the United States and at the same time one of the most dan gerous forces. The storage reser- vors along the rivers tributary to it would create a vast water bank that could be used for irrigation purposes bringing under cultivation large areas within both Arizona and California that are now desert wastes.
 Mir. Smith suggested that a certain sum be subscribed by the local board of trade to assist in the general cam paign for which George H. Maxwell has been retained as director and that in addition if possible Governor Hunt be prevailed to appoint delegates to the meetings of the Rivers Con- trol congress which will be held at New Orleans on January G.
 The board took up the suggestion with great deal of enthusiasm and after MT Smith left discussed plans whereby a delegation could be sent from Arizona to supplement the Yuma delegation and get appropriated out of the proposed 50,000000 annually at least five millions for the Colorado basin
 In the nera future the matter will be put up to Governor Hunt with definite suggestions so that not only the delegates be appointed to the New Orleans meeting, but that a perman- ent commission be appointed from similar to that now in eX- istence in Californa, to winch the name has been gwen the Arizona California River Control commission.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
he vast superstructura that credit

the vast superstructura that credit supports.
 If you had control of all that rep resents the assets of banks in New York you would have control of money?" he suggested.
 No, I would not" answered Nor gan.
 If a man controlled the credit of the country, would he control all it's affairs?" said Untermyer
 He might have that view" re torted' the financier, but not to have the money If a man had the credit and I had the money my customers would be badly off
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
McLAlN TO STANFORD.
LAssoc1Arrn PRESS nIspArcn1

T+ssVI-TNTEU FFF.sS UTsF7VT'-T
 IOWA CITY, Ia. Dec. 19.-Justice McLain of the state supreme court has been invited to fill the temporary va cancy in the faculty of Leland Stanford University. according to an announce ment here today. Justice Mclain will probably accept.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20

Candidly. We have canvassed this city for anything to m a tch . FANNY overcoats at twenty-five dollars, and the only thing we have brought back with us is this conclusion:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
J. c. SCOTT & co.

Jerome. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20
OnIy4Days More

till jolly old Kris Kringle the Welcome uninvited guest will again slip down chmneys.
 Are you quite ready? It will be four very busy days busy for both saespeope and shoppers Why not condense your shopping and save time and temper by shopping where
Arizona republican., 1912-12-20


 To Wit: That if a FANNY Overcoat at twenty-five dollars were to be priced on the basis Gt what we can fin.i else where at that figure we should mark it at thirty dollars at least, and i'll m any instances we should be entitled to mark t at thirty-five.