davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-19
WILSON CLAIMS KANSAS.

Washington, March 1S.-The Wood row Wilson headquarters here today issued a statement virtually claiming the majority of the Kansas delegation to the Baltimore convention for VII son. The headquarters claim Wilson delegates have been elected in six Of the eight congressional districts of Kansas, and claims a total of l2 or the 16 district delegates. Two or the delegates at large were also claimed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-19
PINcHoT MAKES DENIAL.

Washington, March 1S.-Gifford pinchot. in a telegram sent to Frank l.. TaIcott at Fargo, N. D., has made specific denial of the schemes cred tied to Walter L. Houser and others, that Colonel Roosevelt pledged his support to Senator La Toilette as progressive candidate for the repuo- lican presidential nomination,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-19
SAW KlLsANE, ANYWAY.
Hurt by Auto in Crowd, New Cham
 pion Calls on Boy.

pion Calls on Boy.
 Cleveland, Omio, March 1S.-Feath- erweight Champion Johnny Kilbane today paid a visit to Andy Dehol, aged g. at a local hospital
 Andy didn't get to see Kilbanes homecoming yesterday While wait ing for the champion with 100000 others, an automobile struck him, He was taken to a hospital, badly hurt, begging that he be allowed to stay long enough to see Kilbane.
 The champion read of Andy's acci- dent in the morning papers. "lf he wants to see me that bad, the cham plon said, "He shall see me"
 He bought flowers and hurried to the hospital Andy almost cried for tOV
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-19
POLICE CHIEF SENTENCED.

Olympia, Wash, March iS-The su- preme court today affirmed the con- viction of Charles w Wappenstein, former chief of police of Seattle. on charge of accepting bribe. Wap- penstein was sentenced to serve from three to 10 yaers at hard labor at the state prison.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-19
.32 KILLED
 IN EXPLOSION
RAILWAY ENGINE BOILER BLOWS UP AT SAN ANTONIO WITH
 DREADFUL RESULTS.
Thirty-Two Workmen Killed and at Least Fifty njured-Property Loss Is E3timated at a Quar-
 ter of a Million Dollars.

San Antonio, Texas, March 1S.-At least 32 men were killed and more than 50 injured this morning when the boiler Of locomotive No. 704 ex- ploded in the shop yards of the South ern Pacific railroad here. The prop erty loss will approximate $200,O00.
 A committee of railroad officials. army officers and citizens made an investigation this afternoon and is of the opinion that the explosion was probably due to carelessness of some one now dead, in allowing cold water to run into the hot boiler of the To- comotive. The committee will meet again tomorrow morning at o'clock to continue it's investigation.
 The known dead thus far are:
 WALTER JORDAN, engineer. aged about 50 years.
 B. MANsKER SR., foreman black smoth shop,
 WILLIAM R. BREMER, machinist. J. BRADY. machinlst, Pittsburg. Pa.
 RAYMOND F. BRADY. aged 25, Allegheny. Pa.
 w. o. HoEBLER, air machinist.
 JAMES VALENTINE, engine in speetor.
 W. F. REFS, negro
 w. M. CRIMSON, negro.
 II. c. DURBIN, machinlst.
 -. -. WEBER, died in hospital. J. R. MILLER, Orange, Texas.
 ALBERT ROBERTS, helper.
 F. B. SHAW. Cleburne, Texas, in- jector machlnist.
 MAY.
 J. JORDAN, round house employe.
 -, -. BRUSH, negro.
 GRANT NORTH, negro.
 WILL GRACE, negro
 CARL ZYSkO, blacksmith.
 In addition there are 12 unidenti- fled bodies and parts of others at va rious undertakers' establishments.
 The locomotive, big passenger mogul, was practically new It had just been brought out of the shops and was being inspected by three men, the air brake inspector, shop inspector and a road inspector, all of whom were standing on the running board at the time of the explosion. Their bodies probably will never be recovered. the force of the explosion having scattered arms, legs, heads and mangled trunks for blocks around.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-19
ROOSEVELT WILL REPLY.

oyster Bay, N. Y March 1S.--Col- onel Roosevelt tonight received a telegram from Senator Dixon, his campaign manager, suggesting that he make reply to President Taft's speech in Boston today. Colonel Roosevelt said he would be unable to formulate reply tonight, but would give out one tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-19
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Q. C., March ts-Fore. cast for Arkansas: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; somewhat colder Wed. nesday.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24

in linen reappears this season in well. This is the drawn work or open mech border woven in the material and used las trimming. Sometimes the mesh IS not confined to the border, but is wov- en according to robe design. \ simple but effective model is carried out in white. with the drawn work done with dull orange. coral and gold threads.
 All of the light brown. yellowish and ecru shades are. so rumOr has t. to be greatly worn. and certainly the man. ufacturers have proceeded upon that assumption. for throughout all the new fabrics one finds these cOlorings ire quently repeated. But there are new models also in the ever popular dark blue serge and black satin, models de- pending upon some original detail for their newness and often getting a sug gestion of springtime freshness by the use of particularly dainty and charm irg collars and cuffs of fine lingerie
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
HONOR FREDERICK THE GREAT

BERLIN. Jan. 25.-CelebratiOns commemorative of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of Frederick the Great will be held throughout Prussia during the next three days. The celebrations in Berlin begin in the evening with a lecture at the var academy, in the presence of Elm perOr William. on the ability of Fred crick as warrior and strategist
 Tomorrow morning. the kaiser. at tended by the commanding generals Of the Prussian army, will take part in a solemn memorial service in the old garrison church at Potsdam, be- hind the altar of which the remains of Frederick the Great lie in an iron oasket. It was on this casket that Napoleon the Great scratched his ini- tlal when he captured Berlin in 1896. saving as he did so, If you were alive. Frederick. I would not be here"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
MOOSE SEEK NEW BROTHERS
Local Lodge Will Have 60 Bargain Days, When Can didates Will be Taken in at $5 Each.-Other Inno- vations.

The Moose will make campaign for new members in Phoenix A special dispensation has been granted to the local order so that. for the next sixty days. they can acquire new brothers for five dollars head. J A CriZoer and J. l.. Gust have been selected as leaders for two teams that will compete in getting additional members for the brotherhood.
 Five prizes have been put up for those who secure the greatest num- Der of outsiders to take the fraternal obligations. X series of entertain mcnts is also being planned. Six of the members have volunteered to give evening entertainments. and the one which is deemed best will be given a gold watch, which has been put up by Mir. Crozier. who is dictator of the order.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
PRESIDENT SPRINGS
 A LITTLE SURPRISE
Says Steel Company and Harvester Concern Have Had No Relations
 in Several Years.
1 .4Ssociated Press DiSbatchl

-iSSOt tuItu itSS btSgulCH
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-James T Farrel. president of the United States Steel corporation, surprised the Stan ley steel trust Investigating commit tee today with the statement that the United States Steel corporation and he International Harvester com pany had no business dealings with each other for five or six years. Thi- information, coming on the eve of the proposed congressional investigation of the Harvester company. in which efforts will be made to show that the Harvester company and the Steel company had interlocking directors that later gave rebates h the former on steel was douhly surprising. Rep rcscrtativc McGillicuddy of Maine questioned Farrell about the export business of the Steel corporation and rebate" given certain companies.
 Isn't it fact that the Harvester company gets larger rebates than small Conccrns?' asked McGillicuddv
 We have done no business with the International Harvester company in five or six years." replied Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
INDOOR SHOOTING MEET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Entry lists opened today for the national indoor shooting tournament to be held in connection with the SpOrtsmen's show March l to g. Luther J. Squier, of Pittsburgh. has charge of the shoot and has sent invitations to all the leaJ- inktrap shooters of the country to compete. Representatives of the show will attend the trap tourney beginning tomorrow at Pinehurst, x. C., and it is expected that most of the crack shots assembled there will enter the New York event.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
SKI MEET IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Many of the best amateur and professional ski jumpers in North America have ent- cred for the international tournament to be held under the auspices of the Norge Ski Club of Chicago on the hill at Cary. H., beginning Saturday and continuing three days. The lists will close tomorrow. and many additional
 nominations are expected within the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
STUBsS TO THEODORE.
Kansas Governor Asks Roosevelt to
 Make a Statement.
l HSSocidicd Press DiStdfchl

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. Ex-Governor Stubbs made public today telegram sent Colonel Roosevelt urging him to make statement whether he would he candidate for president or permit his name to go before the republican national convention. The governor has received no reply yet. The telegram states the demand for Roosevelt's candidacy is becom- ing more urgent daily in Kansas.
 Friends through the middle west are eager to hear you say you will accept the nomination. believe you owe it to the American people at this time to make q statement"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
MACHINE HAS WON.
Mitchell IS Running Away Ahead in
 Louisiana Primaries.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23-So- called machine politics won a sweeping vic tory in tOday's democratic primary election. Meager returns from the county show John T. Mitchell. admin
 istration candidate for governor has a commanding lead over his opponents Judge Luther F. Halt and James E.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24

in Panama, will choose a presidential campaign. President Arosemena is eX- pected to withdraw from office week from tomorrow in order to devote his entire time to campaigning for the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
STEAMSHIP SAIIINGS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Among the steamships sailing from New York to- day for European ports were the George Washington for Bremen. the New Amsterdam for Rotterdam and the Pretoria for Hamburg
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
CAMPAIGN IN PANAMA.

PANAMA. Jan. 23.-This is election year in Panama as well as in the Unit eJ States and France. and spirited campaign is already in progress. The liberals will have meetings all over the republic today to complete ar engagements for the national presiden- tial convention, to be held at Agua Dulce three weeks hence. This con- vention. the first of its kind ever held
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
U. OF |. WINS TOURNAMENT
ISSOcidicd Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The Uni vcrsity of Iowa. by a score of 961 against the University of Nebraska S53. led the western league in the inter collegiate indoor rifle shooting tournament for the week ending June 20. according to announcement made today. The high individual score of the league was made by LeRoy R. Lecper of Iowa. with 195 out of d possible 200. The other score was University of Minnesota 925 versus University of Arizona Si2.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
RECEPTION TO JUDGES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-President and Mrs. Taft gave a reception to the judiciary of Washington at the White House this evening The supreme court dinner will be held next We'd nesday night
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
MANY WERE HURT
1 fSSOcidfcd Press Distdfchl

WINNIPEG. Jan. 23. - Twenty seven persons were injured. some severely. when four ears of the Ed monton and Alberta passenger train jumped the track and plunged into ditch near Cole today
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
NEW GOVERNOR OF LOWER
 CALIFORNIA
HSSOciGfcd Press DiSbafch1

HSS0Cidtcd Press DiSbdfchl
 SAN DIEGO. Jan. 23.-AlI doubt as to who will head the Mexican gov crnment in Lower California was set at rest today by receipt of mes sage stating that General Gordillo Escudero and staff will arrive in this; city tomorrow. He will leave at once for Ensenada, capital of Lower Cali fOrnia.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
THEY ARE HOPEFUL.
Chances Are Good for Settlement of
 Mill Workers Strike.
HSSOcidted Press DiSbdtch1

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. 23-Movc- ments looking toward a settlement oi the mill strike. through which 2.O0O persons are idle. seemed productive of results today. At a conference at Boston. Joseph J. Etter. strike leader. and q committee of mill op- erativcs met the leading mill repre- sentatives. It was announced after wards affairs looked hopeful.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
STANDARD IS FINED,
Judge Soaks it s55,oOo For The Ac.
 ceptance Of Rebates.
1 ASSOcidfed Press DiSbdtchl

BUFFALO. Jan. 22.-The Standard Oil company of New York. was fined $55.000 today by Judge Hazel, for 143 violations of the interstate commerce law in accepting rebates from the New York Central and Pennsylvania sys- tems in 1904 and 1905.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
SETTLEMENT IS TALKED.
Meeting at Salt Lake Believed to be
 for That Object
;ASSOcidted Press DiSbdfchl l

SALT LAKE. Jan. 22.--A meeting of many of the officials of the Union and Southern Pacific and oregon Short Line will be held here Thursday ostel- sibly to arrange a new train schedule from Omaha to san Francisco. It is believed, however. the meeting has to do with the settlement of the strike on the Hartman lines.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
STOPPED A STEAMER. SSOcidfcd Press DiSbGfchl

PERM Arabia. Jan. z3.-An Italian warship in the Red Sea yesterday stopped the Austrian Lloyd steamer Bremen bound from Bombay to Tri- este
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24

Aswell Scattering returns indicate Governor Jaree c. Saunders has run even with Congressman BrOussard.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24

next twcnty-four hours. making the
 meet the largest ever held in the West.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
GET THE VOTES AND WIN

the Ten Prizes A $500 H. P. the of in The Prizes a O the
Arizona republican., 1912-01-24
SCORES

The following list shows only the of the The who for be Eveb be 3o'M on Wednesdays further
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
PRESIDENT TAFT AND THE FARMERS.

create the impression tina, the farm
A
journals
have been industrious their
that the opened wide
limit that market
that English
way OF Canada Gradually the truth
sion.
s,aunchy
farmers of the United
States body
been the active and
two Congress
age OF this innovation a
under consideration Congress for the establishment
his OF the hy
showed his consideration
ne country For nearly century growing has
cipal agricultural
wool bill
that bill had become
West Virginia Ohio
seven cents pound cheaper
pound that the price which yielded only
" " TINS section owe TO President Taft the fact that
in reasonable parayzed
Relative the
least doubt that eventually the
acted
tween this labor cost
countries There is little or no difference r ,ondo %,
Canada
Ohio There need OF
the workers Canada
mas no sweat shops and pauperzed
should be understood that thought the
United States has taken the moreover
Theodore Roosevelt endorsed advocacy
the Canadian
denc Of the treaty Colonel
Sed which selfish and nnscrn
hy no foundation In
perity for the development Of the
therefrom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

that its right was - sell gas only for
heating purposes. For years this rule
was rigidly enforced. ard during those
years the city gas plant was a yalua-
bic property. I..;tle by litle. the
Natural Gas Co. was allowed to break
over ia franchise limitations. Little
b. little. i' was allowed 10 invade the
business OF the city plant Insidious
enemies Of municipal ownership in
city council did all they could to rob
the city plant and stop necessary re-
pairs. Thus al last. the city plant has
been brought into a serious situation.
Is the cure for this situation SIM
further TO invade it's field and destroy
its business To d. that will mean
the destruction OF this valuable
property.
DO the people Of Wheeling want
their municipal gas plant destroyed?
u not. let them so inform council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
An Estimate OF Mr.. Taft.

BittCr as are the Insurgents in their
assaults upon President Taft. they
have thus far failed to lay their fng-
ers upon one substantial reason why
the President Is not entitled TO a re-
nomination at the hands OF his party
and election TO a second term. They
cannot show wherein he has been
either recreant 10 Republican princi-
pies or lacking in viGor and efficiency
as chief magistrate OF the whole
people. Bee; Use he declined 10 an
point Garfield and dismiss Pinchot.
and chung tenac.ously TO Ballinger
while the latter was under fire. and
refused 10 go to the lengths that ex-
IRENE coEservatiouists desired him to
and wrote letter OF thanks to Col.
Roosevelt did not like. and because
or various and sundry other failures
70 subvert his mind and Judgment TO
Dusy-bOdics and radicals. 10 is seri-
ously commended that Mir Taft should
BE- supplanted. This is exactly the
KIND OF man the country needs ia the
White House following the strenuous
Roosevelt years. and in view Of the
peculiar and complicated political
conditions that we have had since
1908. Andrew ID. White. formerly am
bassador 10 Berlin. and n man OF long
and varied political experience. put
The situation In n nutshell the other
day when he said
u am not In favor OF Mr. Roose,
velrs candidacy n this time. much as
] have admired and sflll admire him
i'it IL seems almost previdcntial mat.
with his kneenness IN look ng into
a .
carrying on his ideas. and his brill.
ancy in indiscussinK them. be should
have been succeeded by really
great. ciam. thoughtful patriotic tur-
isf Ike Mr. Taft. Who. whatever. petty
minor faults there nav have been
during his administration. fs calmly.
soheriy and 9Th crest force naking
his Way toward shat believe siu
q" union 80 feeling hetWeen the
vest fodr 81 those uho raprrscnf In
Dor on che ore side and no very
ffrcnr and vaiuabis b1dr ph.sh o.
Irrsenfs carffal on thr other
faink " Taft has done .-f 81
doinr more to harmonic frsse 100
freat forces than any other man
could have lonr
s. rresi lrrf elected rr fte Esr.b.
rur rarff taa ever fesr srfrrIr =.
fsr al.a auI saf .farfrrr FL. rr rr-
Irra ri fEnr parry rrr~ rrn tr
t0rrrreif flara farr ararr t-r-
uarr f..sarrr Ur. .rar. o. r.-s
l.rHr..rfaf ur frr -nr rrr 80
rhrrer fr- rrarrfrrr o. ra-r- rr
-rFrr rrrra go r r.nu.se nr nrr
frrr r-a .rr~
r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
FoR sTATE SUPERINTENDENT

Prof o. z. Murray. o. williamson.
announces he candidacy Tor the Re
publican nomination FOR state super.
'ntenden' % schools Mr Murray Is
an able and experienced educator. and
IS N'deiy known al over the state
IN school circles no Is regarded as
one n the beet and most efficient men
engaged in ne vors 90 West Vir
rn'- Mr Murray has me advan,axs
n. considerable sequsl ntsnce amons
pub. men end s.'l b. sIong can.
f1a-e Cor 'he nomination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
CONFIR NATION
Services VIII be Held In the Three
Local Episcopal Churches
Next Sunday.

Confirmation services will be held
In three local Episcopahsn churches
during 'h" coming month. and ~.
Rev bishop George W Peferkin. -.
u. or Parker-burg. Will conduct the
service The first will BE- he d on
"a 70 sunday evening n ~ Andrew 3
= = church. where iarea rirss uili
b" eorfrmnf hf H-hop Pet.rkin
TIE Sacrament 900 o. alu.rf.fere
I1 So Matthew church On tnru ftfh
Dob fre morning ard Ir tho even m ~
ifr cam" day fhe services a. g.
Lobe pol church uIn t- held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
AN EXPERIMENT IN HYPMorlsM


At Canton. O.. under the influence
OF hypnotist. John Lyons underwent
a delicate surgical operation. laughing
aud singing as the surgeons were
about their work. After the operation
the hypnotist reduced Lyons pulsati on
from eighty-two to sixty-eight. where
they were held by mental suggestion
There seems TO be no reason TO
doubt the accuracy OF the statements
made above. The operation was per.
formed h. local physicians. Wit.
nesses were present and all observa.
lions were taken. The mystery OF
hypnotism has never been solved Its
power has been demonstrated many
times. Clearly. IL Is possible BY hyp-
motto suggestions 10 relieve sufferers
from pain. 20 cause them 20 enjoy.
apparently. the most delightful sensa-
lions. and on the whole. entirely 10
control the emotions Such a power
properly developed and controlled may
be made blessing 20 mankind Here.
tofore. hypnotism has been prac,i~ed
largely by charlatans. and has 70.
manned almost entirely In the hands
o. accidental eHperimen'e-s n would
fecm that power capable ~ such 70.
suits. were worthy % the mos, care
fui study ~ science
WIZ ma M hyprotism ban.sa pain
and suffering from 'he varids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

OF the Tpshur Republican. n hand
some publication devoted 20 the in
dustrial. business. social and personal
life OF Buckhannon and 81 Upshur
county. Tho edition IL interesting and
instructive Every community needs
something Of this kind occasionally 20
give - better understanding Of Itself.
and the presentation of Us merit, and
advantages 20 the outside world can
not fall 90 b. helpful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

PEI who became collector OF the
ohagned
chants bankers OF
On the swalowtalsi Let
US '
hin decided
"orkingmen
The cI! And
should have flags 70
Well do
AZ
the They
the or
n Xwhos
ohoeS and demanded
And When up
Broadway
be filed with enthusiasm
and
be
Coatn
F. rgh reserved
Mr. Edwards Cha CAPTAIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

purpose OF organizing demonstration in
Ne" YORK City in Inco ms appeal
A committee appointed visit some OF the more
prominent citizens that their support and per
sona could be secured for demonstration That
mtee was TO repor; within "a hours
me next day we met tho committee the appointed
hour. The members we-e greatly discouraged They said
there was patriotism among the rich merchants OF
New YORK. and that the bankers nGifer-
enL They reported that they had a cool recep-
ton from Samuel !. Tden. s. l. NJ Barlow and
from many oher gentlemen upon support they had
counted
.Amon. hoaa nrasen Iii. rneatln- We Srnon Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

We 49, 'tsn rfI f-sf or saTrs
r.--ss sfu fhIns irs better fn ta f.a1
-hrrlrt 90 uIrdous ~ fra rn-nr
Hsts rt.ter 'aar s-asf ft- eass ffr
He.- fartrr ts.f-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

Uncle James Wilson has begun DC
fefh year aF secretary of a-r'clltura
tu' Dol nue. re7smbe- fN1- M natter
hor hard % irr'e sam nav b.. DO
never mor'rarsr pc farm ri, am orc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20
New News of Yesterday
A Story of the Plain PEOPLE.
(ey e. J. edwards.)

fsIstDAY told the story
new iork Mr. Cannon himself charter
of
man OF great wealth much of which
OF
LOOK to give patriotic and by
rrnedtte after President Lncons
was issued Colonel in
cIGdIng William W. Eyarts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-20

There is much speculation a. 90
Vhy Col Wsttarson S. go stuL bat
even The river ~ words will run lry
under emergency use