davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
Ocean Liners Collide.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The excur-
sion steamer Rosedale. while passing
out or Rockaway inlet today on her
way from Rockaway Beach 10 New
ork with seven passengers on board
collided with the steamer Nassau
bound for Rockaway Beach from
Newark. The Nassau's out-water
crushed into the bow OF the Rosedale.
tearing a hole in the Rosedale's port
below the Roserale's port bow extend
ing far below the water line.
The captain OF the Rosedale, see
ing that the steamer was settling.
lung the wheel oTer and headed for
shallow water. which the Rosedale
succeeded in making. The Nassau
was only slightly damaged and took
of the passengers and crew Of the
Rosedale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
THOMPSON WILL BE MADE
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. July Is.-It was
stated at the white House that Carmi
Thompson. OF Ohio. assistant secre-
tary OF the interior will become sec
rotary 10 the president, succeeding
Charles d. Hilles chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee.
l.. G. Layiin. OF Ohio, is to succeed
MT. Thompson in the interior depart
ment and Granville w. Mooney. form
or speaker OF the Ohio assembly 10
slated TO succeed Mr.. Allen as assist-
ant secretary.
Former Representative Ralph c.
Cole. OF Ohio. is slated for legal ad-
visor to the comptroller OF the cur
rency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

ing OF getting together the old Mound
city team or 1910 and 1911. and play
benefit game or ball at the Firth street
park ON Saturday afternoon, for the
members or the families Of the miners
injured and killed at the mine explosion
al the Panama mine. on last Thursday
morning Although the proposition had
not been taken up with the Associated
Charities ~ Will likely be done to-day
ana the announcement made. IL Is
thought that a great many tickets could
be sold for the game and ~ would lend
materially 20 the fund already taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
Contract Ararn.a Nor.hn.n.

The MnrFhall county court met in
regular session 40 the court house yez-
trrlaF and transacted considerable hu-
@iuess including the awarding 81 the
contract fuf 5000 square yards of hard
rurfariIE 90 the Green Valley road IN
1nrf'n district to q = Mrfadden. %
This city Contractor " a kiddsr. was
ODE orit other bidder. ~ The bids we're
f lie fuf dlneftnt Kind a. niIug and
Hrfl tho court decides what SLING 10
.HfrfiH using the lrfr. per yard cannot
te determined W non fnr above strip
Do com lIefod DO VIII Iur the brick %
Within one mile 90 the Stale line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
MECHEN
Hsld Social Last Eu.nnin

=, he members Of the choir 81 the FIRST
W. j.. church. OF tlls city. held "A social
iilte. Oh North Ashland street. \ .tor-
"uHlhess session Waa held early fu the
tFtHihs. followed % tie social and a
80. attendance was present Many
b~autfui selections both VOCAL ana -,
Strunentai, were rendered during tie
evening ~ members Of the choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
Many Att.nainr ahou.

y large number Of local people afterI L.
- TIE s""oEd performance OF the Great
Icon snow company. WHO are showing
az. t.is week iu the vacant lot az tine
.gruer OF Third ana Marzuall stre.f..
haiy PERSONS Who attended the SNOW
STATE mat 10 ~ very gooI anu well wortI,
fLr time sIoat iu going The main f,nf
pf tie show |as "a seating earsrIry ~
l.lLt I --l urlnIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17
SHERMAN ALLEN WILL BE
MADE ASSISTANT SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. July I6.-President
Tart will appoint Sherman p. Allen,
an assistant secretary OF the treasury,
succeeding a. Piatt andrew, who re-
Gently resigned after a row with Sec
rotary MacNeagh. Mr.. Allen was
formerly "A newspaper man here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

Special Chicken and Waffle Supper.
70 cents, every Sunday. 5 p, m. to II
p. m. The Senate Hotel. Sixteenth g.
Market. Ladies' dining room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-17

~ eloss'T aaa you $3.50 use no
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
A FRANK, But UNEXPECTED STATEMENT

o h n
are m rec by gh pbi
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
" HOME.RUN" BAKER
OUT FOR WILSON

New York, Oct 9.-Having been
assurd of the moral support of Ty
Cobb and other famous baseball
players, Governor Wilson is now re-
ceiving the financial support of the
famous Baker family.
Treasurer Roila Wells received a
perfectly good bill of United States
currency, No. ZGS597756. from j.
Franklin Baker. who gave his address
as Trappe, Talbot Co.. Md, but ad-
ded that he played third base for
the Philadelphia Americans.
Home Run Baker was not satisfied
with sending in his contribution to
the campaign fund. but he also had
+. a. Baker likewise send in legal
tender. Treasurer Wells was in some
doubt as to whether F. \. Baker was
brother or the father of the famous
baseball player, but both are to re-
ceive an engraved certificate from the
contribution bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
STATE LABOR
OPPOSED To
NEWTON
His Opposition TO WOrkingmen's
Measures in Last Assembly
Spells Defeat for Him.

The Colorado labor press has ta-
ken official notice of the political
situation in Mesa county and is warm
ing labor men and their friends to
vote for William NJ. Porter against
Avery c. Newton for representative.
The current issue of the Colorado
Industrial Review. one of the most
influential labor organs in the west.
takes decided stand against Newton
for his opposition to labor measures
In the last legislature.
wv. NJ Porter should receive oy-
cry labor vote in Mesa county" says
the Review, 'as against Avery c.
Newton, who voted against most la
Dor measures"
The above is taken from their re-
view of the candidates for the legis-
lanre. and Is based upon Ncwton's
record rs an enemy to labor.
The vote of Mr.. Newton in the
Whitford impeachment proceedings
has also aroused the ire OF all the
labor supporters of the state. and
Mesa county laboring men have been
warned by Denver leaders in labor
circles TO rcbullc Newton by voting
solldly for Porter
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
ARNOLD FIGHTING
fOn BETTER RATE
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct 9.-Mayor Arnold is
being generally commended and
backed by business men oil Denver,
and no doubt will also be aided by
business men ali over the state, in
his efforts to force the Colorado 4
Southern railroad to grant the same
rate to Denver and Pueblo from the
Galveston gateway rs is now charged
to Galveston from Denver and Pueb-
10. This is the contention OF not
only the mayor but of others here
who are now interesting themselves
in forcing the railroad company to
put into effect the present OnC-way
charge from Colorado common points
to tidCwatGr.
Tho alternative OF the railroad
company Is that, unless these de-
mands are granted, the city viii re
fuse the railroad the use of tho right
OF way over both Dlankc and Market
streets. which franchise Is said To be
worth easily S50,000 year to the
company. While the Colorado *
Southern company has as yet not
agreed to meet the requirements OF
Mayor Arnold, it Is said on good au-
thorlty that It eventually will do so
before il will give up these streets.
The rate from Galveston to Colo
RADIO common points-DenVer and
Pueblo. for instanCe--is Sl.SO per
100 pounds. The same class takes a
rate ~ SLIT from Denver and Pueh-
10 to Galveston. Those who are Ia
miliar with railruading declare that
the traffic can be handled as eheaply
in one direction rs the other. Tho
fight now on is to make the rate uni
form in both directions between Col
OradO common points and Galveston.
The present tariffs affect mainly
the first. second and third-class conf
mOditiCs. There is little difference
In the remainder OF the rates.
Mayor Arnold expects q positive
answer to his demands Of the railroad
early during the present week
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
APPLE TRhIa
WORTH ss7,so0
LEAVES STATE

Denver, Oct. 9.-COlorado apples
continue to lead the world. There
is little doubt this year of the record
of 1910 being repeated. when more
apples were shipped from the west
ern slope than from all districts of
all other western states combined.
One of the most notable examples
of Colorado's leadership this year
came to light yesterday, when the
Missouri Pacific sent out from
Pueblo east special apple train of
81 cars. The value of this consign-
ment was $37.S at the conserva-
tive estimate of Sl.50 box.
Thii is only one roads share of
Yesterdays shipments, which are di-
vided among five trunk lines to the
East. The Missouri Pacific is run
ming a special apple train daily, and
it is understood that other roads are
contemplating putting the same sort
of innovation in operation.
The Colorado apple crop is moving
rapidly and is up to expectation both
as to quality and quantity. It's to-
tai value will be in the neighbOrhood
of $4,000 and its movement is
causing the railroads to exert them
selves TO the utmost 10 provide equip
ment. Both the Gunnison and Grand
valleys are sending out the largest
crops in their histories.
Saturdays Missouri Pacific special
came from the North Fork branch
of the Gunnison, which, though
comparatively new apple territory,
bids fair to prove one of the best
districts in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
MORE RAPS
FOR TEDDY
At HEARING
Senator Scott Tells Of a Phone
Talk With Roosevelt; Said
Hartman Helped"
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. g.-Former Sem
ator Scott was the first witness today
before the Clapp committee. Gl tcs-
titled that, when the funds got low
In October. 1904, he asked Treasurer
Bliss If he could not go TO 90 broad
way and get some money, and that
Bliss replied NO" that he already
had secured 100000 from those
people.
Scott told of telephone copvcrsq-
ton he had with the White House.
but did not identify tho speaker at
the other end of the wire Io said
he told of the difficulties in getting
money and that the response from
the White House was: -. d rather
lose the election in the country than
be defeated In my own state" This
WAS followed by n remark thai HiG.
gins was in danger in New York,
Scott said that the White House voice
then added: Hartman is coming
To see me. and I'll sec If cant ar
range to raise funds to help llg-
gins"
Scott said that the committee
would have to be the judges as to
whom he had the conversation with,
but later added:
II might as well answer tho qucs-
ton. / thought I WAS talking with
Rooseyclt,'s
SrStt said that. when n, suggested
10 Bliss about going to 2G Broadway.
Bliss replied that Roosevelt had no
tilted him not TO accept Standard OIL
contributions.
Robert S. Lovctt, the chairman of
the executive committee of tho Har-
riman system, testified that he knew
OF Harriman's visit to Washington
in 1904. He said that Hartman told
him that the national committee was
in the hole to the extent of $20O,000.
adding: THE president wants me
to help out, and i've got to do 1t"
Lovett said that Bliss got the
checks that We're given by Hartman.
Lovett could not remember the
names OF the contributors. He said
that Hartman did not contribute in
1908 because he thought it would do
more harm than good, because 1t
would have TO be made public.
Charles p. Taft told the committee
that he gave $250,00O TO the cam
paign of 1908.
II was ready to go the limit he
said, because | wanted my brother
to walk into the White House with
out obligation to big interests"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
" 7. R. s IDEAS
SAME ASU.S
STEEL'S"
Wilson Makes a Sharp Reply TO
CoI0neI.-"M Money Not I'm
pOrlant; Issues Are."
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Springfield. H., Oct. g.-"Tm not
trying to put Roosevelt in n hole, "
said Governor Wilson today. refer
ring to his recent declaration that
the United States Steel Corporation
was behind the third party program
I'm thought" I'm simply trying 10
show Roosevelt his viewpoint as tn
the trusts, and we can't afford tn
have man president who has that
viewpoint.
1T is matter Of indifference to
me whore Roosevelt gets his money.
but il makes "a great deal Of differ
cncc To me where he gets his ideas.
lie got his idea in regard to the reg
ulation Of monopolirs from the gen
tlomcn who control the United states
steel Corporation. Its ideas are not
my ideas: and I'm certain that it
would not promote any idea which
intcrfcrcd with the monopoly OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
81 hope and intend to interfere
with monopoly rs much as possible.
ana cannot subscribe tn those FAR
uangcments by which ] know II won't
be disturbed. Z"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Ray Eldridge is
Found at Last

Ray Eldridgc. who was reported
lost in snow storm on PiuOn mesa
yesterday, was found today by the
searching party, according to tcle-
phone message which reached the
EldridEe home, liz Rood avenue. nt
4:l5 this afternoon.
Details are lacldnG, but il is un-
derstood that Ray was found at the
steele ranch. some distance from
whore he departed to hunt for his
lost horse. He had lost the other
horse when found and was seeking
shelter at the ranch mentioned.
His parents in this city were over
ioyed to get the news this afternoon
that their boy had been located.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
ENGINEER
IS KILLED

The explosion OF the locomotive on
Colorado Midland No. 1O3 at Sellars.
10 miles west OF Ivanhoe, this morn
ing at q O'Clock resulted in the death
Of Engineer Jack Cleeg of Delta and
the mortal injury Of the fireman,
whose name has not been learned.
The accident occurred as the west
bound passenger train was coming
down Hagerman Pass hill.
The details are entirely lacking on
account of the lack of telephone
communication with Sellars and no
telegraphic report could be secured
this afternoon.
Clegg lived on farm near Delta
and had retired from railroading, it
is reported. and had been coaNed
back TO fill vacancy temporarily.
The delayed train. which was karti-
ally wrecked had not reached the Nity
ae 3 O'Clock this afternoon. "
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
FUSION IS LEGAL, SAYS COURT

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Oct. 9.-FusiOn between
the progressive and republican tick
cts was declared legal by the supreme
court today I'm the injunction case
filed by August pGasc tdemocraD
against Charles wilkins Crepubli-
cam.
Pease sought to restrain WilNin
from running for district Judge on
both the republican and progressive
tickets. The court held that-the pri-
mary law did not prevent anyone
nominated at n primary from being
placed on another ticket by petition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 9-The wealth
er for the second game of the worlds
series here today was fair and the
air was crisp and cool.
The Red SoX entered today's game
with a distinct advantage over the
Giants.
The players did not arrive in this
city until after ! o'clock this morn
ing. being delayed two hours by n
wreck. All breakfasted late and did
not reach Fenway park until noon.
The players of both. teams reported
themselves as fit and entered the
game in a much better mental con-
dition than yesterday.
-Four hundred fans shivcred about
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
On
VERGE Of
UPHEAVAL
MOntonegrin Forces Are Annihi.
lated by The Turks in the
First Conflict Of War.
Associated Press

NNNVTIITtW TTNSS.
London. Oct. 9.-The Montsnegrin
force which crossed tho Turkish bor-
der has been annIhilated, according
to dispatches received from Constan-
tinoplc, which declare that 1000 Al
banlan troops have invaded Monte
negro.
If Servia and Bulgaria have not
already declared war on Turkey. as
has been reported from Paris. il is
believed that they are on the point
OF joining their mobilizcd armies to
the Montencgrln troops along the
frontier.
Tho bulgarian forces are reported
to have crossed the Turkish frontier.
and King Ferdinand Is said to he
hurrying southwark to take COM
mand OF the allied Balkan troops
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

the home plate on Lewis grounder
to Hcrzog. Yerkcs scored on an in
field out made by Gardner. Lewis
and Speaker scored on, Stahl's drive
to left. Wagner ont on high fly To
Doyle.
SECOND INNING.
New York.-Merklo famed. Her
zog trippled to right center. Hcrzog
scored on Meyers hit, whick struck
Gardner in the face. Fl5tchc~ out on
a fly to Hooper Meyers out when
Yerkcs threw Mathewson's gTounder
to the home plate.
BOstOn.-Carrigan out. Heg7oG to
Merkle. Doyle ont at first. Hooper
Continual on Page s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
ENGINES MADE LONG RUNS.

Z, For the first time in many
3 years, passenger engines and
Z, crews have been run from this
= city. clear through TO Salida,
8 while turntable was being in
:, stalled at Minturn. The old
3 table became obsolete and worn
q out. For the past week en-
q gines have been run straight
= through distance of 239
- miles. The "pool" of engines,
= concerned in the arrangement,
= was broken yesterday. and the
9, old schedule resumed.
g
g G. 9 2 9 3 aM g 9 $ 6, 6. 9 g 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
ANTILLES MADE CAPTAIN.

8, Harry Antics OF this city has
8 been elected captain Of the base
- ball team of the Agricultural
!, College in Fort Collins, accord
Z, ing to word which reached this
= city today
= Harry is a son OF l.. Antics.
= the secretary Of the local Cham
= Der of Commerce. He is high
j. class ball player and is consid-
- cred to be among the best on
: the team.
=
. = = g . . . :, > g 3 - 3 :, :, :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Associated Press

Sofia. Oct. 9.-The Bulgarian cab
met issued scmi-official statement
today, in which they say that the
bulgarian ministers unfortunately
have failed TO find what they expect
ed. namely: the precise details of the
reforms which tho powers have pro-
posed to Turkey, and guarantees for
the execution Of their demands.
The cabinet VIII consult the Greek
aud Seryian cabinets before taking
actim
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Mr.. McMullen of Minneapolis. an
old friend of A. r. Sampliner and Il
former student in the state univer-
sity at Boulder, passed through the
city from Paonia on east towards
his home last evening. While in the
city he was the guest of Mr.. Samp-
liner. He Is quite well known here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Father Visiting Here.

Irving L. Emerson is enjoying
visit from his father, who arrived
from Sauk Center. Mimi. the first
of the week. Father and son are
taking trips through the valley and
the elder Mr.. Emerson is greatly en-
loving his visit TO Colorado,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
LARGELY ATTENDED
CONVENTION.

: c. V. Larry returned last night
: from Chicago, where he has
!, bee been attending the great
; meeting OF railway Y, NJ c. \.
!. mon. lie was gone from this
: city for some time and reports
: very interesting and profitable
!. convention. The sessions were
: lntcrspersed with banquets and
: other forms OF entertainment,
: including a banquet given by
: by Miss Helen Gould. Mr..
I, Larry was surprised at the great
; interest shown, and at the large
: attendance.
!. :, q y. = n "a @ 9, ., a "a = . :, :, u
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Assoeialcd Press.

Paris. Oct. g-'A false step. a
suspicion and all Europe Is a-flame. ="
says the Figaro today in commenting
ON the Balkan situation. and the con
nection with il. of the visit OF Ser
Eius Sazonofr. the Russian minister,
TO Berlin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Mrs. Kceley Very Low.

Mrs. Mary Keeley. who was re-
Gently taken to the hospital With a
lung congestion. Is reported to be
very low Mrs. Keeley is the mother
OF Fred and Allen Kelley. we'll
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

TTNNtN TUl Z NItH-O.
Miss May Weir left for Chicago
this afternoon to enter the art in
stitute there to complete her course
In art She win visit in Del Norte
on her way and also at Colorado
Springs
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
GIANTS AND RED SOX BATTLE FOR11
INNINGS; SCORE 6 TO 6; GAME CALLED
Mawso Pitches Wonderful Ball. Boston Using Collins Hall and Bed Supreme Sg
gle Between Two Teams Undecided When Darkness FaS-BNant
z 3 a 5 6 8 9 10 II SCORE
new YORK 0 0 | 0 Q 0 3 0 0 6
BOSTON 3 0 0 o. 0 0 0 6
u-e4.i,. - ny t-.4.


Ii tl md tt h
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Saloniki, Oct 9.-Serious fighting
continues between the Turkish and
Montcncgrin forces on tho frontier.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Associated Press.

Athens, Oct. I'm a representa-
ton on behalf OF the powers made TO
the Greek government by the Austri-
an aud Russian ministers ii was
pointed out that it would he impru-
dent Tor the Balkan states to take
any action against Turkey, saying
that they would he risking a great
deal and would never succeed in OBJ
tanning for the Christians in Mace
donia any more than the powers had
determined to get
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

The batteries today were: Mathew
son and Meyers for New York, Col
Inns and CarriEan for Boston.
FIRST INNING.
New York. SnOdgrass doubled in
to the blcachcrs. Doyle struck out.
Becker out, YcrkcE 10 Stahl Collins
threw out Murray so first.
SnodgrasE in the left
field and Becker In center field.
Hooper made an inficld hit and stole
second. Yerkes safe on Fletchcr's
error. Speaker beat out a bunt. fill
ing the bases. Hooper forced ont At
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

be the first in line for tickets to the
blcaChCTH.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
Leaves for Chicago.

g 9 sa999ss9 50 g g . $ 9sa'
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

CONTINUED on Page s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Flood Carries Log
Into ParlOr Window

PITTSBURG. July 22.-In a storm
Which extended from Columbus, Ohio,
east up as far as the lakes, and
reached The Atlantic coast this morn
ing, much damage was done by wa
ter
All western Pennsylvania suffered
from a rain which in five minutes re-
corded downfall of .3S inches, a To-
gal record. In three separate storms
the rainfall was 2.37 inches.
A cloudburst at Turtle creek put five
feet of water in the city's streets. and
forced families to flee to the second
floor of their homes Many industrial
plants will be temporarily crippled by
the high waters
Timber Run, near Elizabeth. Pa. be-
cane so swollen that it carried great
log on its crest Charles Pancoast sat
with his family at supper at their home
in Lovedale Hollow. The Run rose
against The house. A crash came and
the big log came in one of the parlor
windows and went out through the
other, While Pancoast took his family
away from reach of the flood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-22
Make Request for
City Pension Plan.

To give council the authority 70 re
tire Comptroller Goldsmith on pen
sion Of 800 per month this provision
being general in its terms, but specific
only as regards Mr. Goldsmith. The
pension ordinance is further amended,
giving council the right 10 retire any
and all officials eligible for pension.
The law now is that they can be re
tired only on their own application.
To give council the right to tax lock-
err clubs and to close them by revo ding
permits, and requiring all lodging
houses. rooming houses and dance halls
to obtain permits, which may be re-
voked at any time This latter provi-
sion was adopted a the suggestion Of
the vice commission.
To create the office of provisional
mayor pro tenn, to serve when both the
mayor and the mayor pro TEN are un-
able to act as chief executive.