davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
Tuesday, September 10, 1912.
the RECALL or JUDGES.

In the West Virginia Bar for Sep
TENDER appears n discussion OF the
Initiative. referendum and recall by
Hon. Henry NJ. Campbell. a member
Of one OF the foremost legal firms OF
the middle west. Mr.. Campbell sat
IN the Constitutional Convention.
which gave the state OF Michigan its
new constitution. and the article Is
reprinted from the Michigan Law Re
view. Concerning the recall rs ap
piled 10 judicial decisions. the new
and revolutionary doctrines advanced
By Mr.. Roosevelt. the article says:
Applied 10 Judges. the Recall means
the destruction OF the Independence of
the juciciary-the feature OF our govern
msnt which from the beginning has been
bfnty. No reasonable man could expect
intelligent and impartial judicial action.
~ the tudFe at any time may be recalled.
~ the Instance of a disappointed euItog
Tor the reason that his decision happen
ea 20 be unpopular at the time.
but the most radts al feature OF pse
program remains TO be considered--ihe
Recall OF judicial decisions Jntii Colo
mel Roosevelt delivered his address be-
fore the ohio Constitutional Convention.
doctrines did not venture TO propose that
judicial controversies should he deter
mined by popular vote. IL remained for
Col Roosevelt 60 advise that the decision
o. an NJ Uniformed and excited populace
should he substituted for the calm and
Impartial determination OF n Judge. No
nation eoud exist under such conditions.
IL would mean the complete oven throw
OF all government by law.
The view taken by Mr.. Campbell OF
the danger involved in the principle
OF the recall OF judges and judicial
decisions. Is not an unusual or extra
ordinary one. Practically every i'm
portant lawyer in the United States
has expressed like opinions. No man
who is familiar with representative
forms Of government I'm this country
and the foundation principles of the
American Constitution. can fail to
realize that the theory of the recall
OF judges Is absolutely revolutionary.
That any statesman OF profound views
or any political party commanding
the support OF a large number OF
voters could seriously advocate such
n doctrine. is an astounding evidence
OF the distance We have drlfted from
the constitutional principles that have
been the safeguards Of American lib.
erty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
NAMES COM MITTEE
To Represent Board Of Trade on
General Committee Fsvoring
Commission Government.

President c. A. Robinson. OF the
Wheeling Board OF Trade has az
pointed a committee OF FIVE TO repre-.
sent the board on n general commit
tee being organized by the Municipal
League from Representatives OF varf-
Gus organizations in this city for the
purpose OF working for the commits
sion form OF government
Those appointed TO represent the
Board OF Trade are Mcssrs. George
Hook. Samuel VI. Rice. DR.. Charles A.
Wingerter. A. T. Hupp and c. b. Tay.
Tor. The first meeting Of the com
mittee will be held in the near fu,
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

It's Senate '"' men oe-
a
isos ne entertained Of
"as ,ne n 10 be elected
the x.,,..
stewart elected
Penea IN Stewart me '' - nay
upiaa s,.,a. -
1900 - N"'u suites senator on
nousnt that
VINO WOULD not be willing a
the
me 10 20 10 the Senate
Senators
MN ne he the elect me
and didn't I ,ao
he 90
his - '1 "e !" 20 10 the sen
horn sentimental Jim
orousnt up IN adjoining
We got
IN 1873 We
STATE boys who knew
emted states Senate together thu Nevada
u stewart was satisfied
happened
NOV @ IN Doyhood days in New York also New
"S' senators 10 be elected from the Nevada 80 e '
0opyrsht 1872 by f. j. Edwards. AIl.rghts reserved)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
THE WET AND DRY SITUATION

I'VE WGi ANU OHf SITUATION.
In thirty-two counties OF West Vir-
ginia there are no saloons and have
been none for many years. In six or
eight additional counties there are no
saloons. except in one or two large
cities. In Wood county. for instance.
out side OF the city of Parkersburg
there has been no licensed sale OF
liquor for over a generation. and in
a number OF other counties outside OF
the principal town in the county. the
same condition Of affairs exists and
has existed. In other words practi-
cally so per cent of the territory Of
West Virginia is now dry" and has
been SO for an indefinite period.
The adoption OF the prohibition
amendment will not make a dry COM
munity any dryer. Whatever Illicit
sale OF liquor now goes on in rural
communities in which there is no
license will be contirued whether the
prohibition amendment prevails in
West Virginia or not The express
'companies can continue 10 deliver
packages from liquor houses In Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh quite
as easily as from Parkersburg or
Wheeling.
What. therefore. has a dry com
munity to gain by voting state wide
prohibition?
Why should such a community seek
TO Impose upon other communities In
the state differently situated from H..
condition which the other com
munities do not desire?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
SUFFRAGISTO BUSY
Millionsirs Phiisnthropist ard Mrs.
LsFollstto Take Stump.

MADISON. wis. sept. Mira
Rokert " Taroliette and Mrs Glen
dovhr Ernrs. ~ Boston. left Tor Rice
Lake TO-DAY. 90 begin ton DAYS speak
irr ton for woman suffrage. Mrs.
LaFoilette viii speak ~ Rice Lake to-
morrow afternoon.
Mr.. Evans fs millionaire phlan-
thrrrizt. who is greatly Interested in
many public questions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

court yesterdV. before Judge Hervsy,
cal -iesuitea in a verdict Tor the plain
In company for the sum OF gsaIgz-
AHi'h ain"HNi as doe fNn ulaInfiHa on
ala lfI The uiafufTs verr rearo-
fruted d. Attorneys smith ara som
melville. while Attorneys NcCa1.iolr
represented the defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
GOOD JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.

The Republicans Of the First Judi
cial district did a good days work
on Saturday. In addition to the re-
nomination OF Judge n. e. Hervey.
whose great ability and high char.
acter will undoubtedly secure his
election to the judgeship from this
district so long as he cares 70 con
tinge the work. another worthy Re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
COUNCIL TONIGHT
cpeeisi Session o. CITY Fathers 20 Be
Held ard Successor 70 Council.
man klrk Elected

8 special meeting o. the city coun-
cil has been called for his evening
a. Z O'Clock BY W. y Alexander. act.
INK mayor. and several matters o. In
forest will be taken up. enc ~ tho
most important being tho election 81
councilman 10 fll the place made
vacant By the resignation ~ ". l..
Kirk. 4 number Of persons have been
spoken ~ ~ probable fpccessora 20
Mr. Kirk, but from all Indications II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.
-. p. p p II ar4nanan.....

When vas broke ara full Of sran rustins round for ape
loans VINO wac lent Nv
nlcto -
Who
resring we'll,
NOMINAL smell. My watch and
VINO nelps
roads an the
a q hat
VII diet
my paintive sigh ieave
uncle cloud. sbroyd
MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

and put II on record against the
passing OF batter" How can
this country OF ours be saved when
vital subjects like this are neglected
or overlooked by statesmen whose
business II In to correct all human Ills
on paper. and regulate the universe in
general?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

sY-4heF ne Was WHY and humorous He couid h.. M.
captured his audiences -''
Abraham Lincoln regarded some OF the speeches
maze oy Nye In the presidential campaign Of 1859 "A
among the best delivered that time IAnco,n deter
mined therefore. In case he elected President 10
sve MT Nye the opportunity OF accepting some rood AZ.
pointment He offered Nye the post Of Territorial Gov
srnor OF Nevada offer which accepted SHORTY
ser reacnfns Nevada Nye renewed an acquantanc. OF
ms early days with William n Stewart then raintnr
nsh fame "a mining lawyer already on the road 20
great fortune which he afterwards and ox
When Nevada became a State In tseI 49, - INV -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

A1 Awo Va ft1ymafes Who Went to the
presidential fan - ~ '1' " NV
James W. Nye United fromN Nevada - N~- ~
senator
DENTAL OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
some fine gift. And It costs nothing
10 talk up home enterprises

10 0"Ih Up HO1Ht tHItrprIsts-
Prices OF goods tend TO equalize
themselves the world over II you
get an article for less in some distant
department store. IL is because you
have to take more pains TO get II. Or
you have TO make It up in payment
or express charges. OF In the fact
that the guarantee OF good value is
less satisfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
GAS COMPANY orrs

The case ~ tre virginia Ou ana gsa
Company was heard in Part I. circuit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

p WcGresor is the most likely candi
date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10

best possible service to the people OF
his district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
SUMMONS IN FORECLOS-
URE OF TAX LIEN.

and for the County OF
Whatcom.
WHATCOM PERSONS hereinafter named as
the hereinafter described real property and acn anu
all Of husbands and all VINO are
mentioned their and each OF their wives
claiming interest rgn
title lien claim to the said hereinafter described
thereof and the unknown heirs OF all
the aforementioned Defendants.
hereinafter named as
and each and all
mentioned
and husbands
right title lien claim equity
all aforementioned persons de-
notified the above named plaintiff
certificates of delinquency Is
the County Treasurer
several amounts set opposite
particularly described ana
and delinquent upon each
the 1905 together Win "
August 1872 each
said 1905 to the person
thereof when known and to un
preceding the description Of such
puted owner
preceding the description OF such real property al
the described upon he
Washington and all said prop
being Washington being more pacu
larry bounded andd follows to-wit:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14


from the - -" ES' """~"A
entitled
Washington
the
clerk the Superior Court of said whatcom
the n1st this notice and
exclusive Of said day. and defend the above
OF OF which
described
Judgment will
Of delinquency
premises described
the
"oe"' ~ '"e omces and poofce
NJ rrort wuso, WHATCOM COUNTY. Plaintiff.
h' wilson treasurer OF said County, Bngham What
Frank W. Bx6y Prosecuting Attorney for plaintiffs,
ADDRESS, bingham. WhatcOm -' Eo
First publication 1912 -eo-
Last publication 102-St
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05
NURSERY MAN is HERE
Lake City, MINI. Company Is Doing
Big Business in Montana

Mr. George Sherwood, representing
the Jewell Nursery Co., of Lake City,
Minnesota, is in the city. This firm
was established in 1868 and has q
plant OF 1900 acres. Mr.. Sherwood
is interesting the farmers Of Mnssel-
shell county in what he calls his spec
ial orchard plan, as well as contract
ing the delivery Of other trees.
He guarantees the growth OF his
trees, and the well known reliability
Of the firm is back OF the guarantee.
Mr.. Sherwood will be in this vicinity
for a short time and may be seen at
the Jesse Real Estate office, where he
will explain his method OF selling. de-
livery and guarantee. Special ap-
poiniments in regard To orchard or
landscape gardening may be made by
calling phone l55.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05
WITNESS MAY
FACE INQUIRY
COUNSEL FOR GOVERNMENT IN
CASE AGAINST PACKERS TO
MAKE COMPARISON OF
TESTIMONY.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Witnesses for
the government in the tcial Of the ten
Chicago packers charged with GRIM
inal violation of the Sherman Law IL
their testimony on the witness stand
is at variance on material points with
eral Grand Jury themselves may fa-a
an inquiry. w. u. Miles, former Man
agcr OF the Armour Packing Company
Of Kansas City, who was called by
the Government as it's third witness
and whose answers to certain ques-
tions Lave been hesilating and unsat-
isfactory u counsel for prosecution.
testified against the packers before
two Federal Grand .Juries. II is re-
pOrted today that counsel for the Gov.
ernment would make careful COM
parision o. W. d. Miles testimony in
the trial with the statements he mado
before the Grand Juries and that II
any important discrepancies are dis
covered the prosecution may ask
Judge Carpenter to act. mass OF
documentary evidence bearing on the
alleged agreement of the packrs We're
read to the Jury today at ,hc trial Of
the accused men, Most of the docu
ments were Identified by Mr.. Miles
and their contents explained by him.
Special counsel Sheehan for the gov
| I.,lI IN, ut t<,
indrco him to make damaging admis.
slons against tte Packers but with
out success.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05
Coal Mine Inspector
Makes Annual Report
One Man Killed For Every 22407 Tons Of Coal Produced in
Montana nusselshel County Third.

Helena, Jan. 2.-According to the
annual report of State Coal Mine In
spector J. B. McDermott, one man was
killed during the past year for every
224,107 tons of coal produced in this
state, and one man was injured for
every 5s,26s tons produced. There
was one fatal accident for every 290
men employed. The coal production
of the state for the past year amount
ed to 2,913,397 tons, as against 2 go
246 tons in 1910. A total of 3,77G
men are engaged in coal mining in
this state and mine value of this
years product is given ats4,903, ,s2O.73.
The greatest output came from Car
bon county, 1,230,7S3 tons; Cascade
county ranked second with an output
of 948.823 tons; and Musselshell third
with 643,64S tons. Park produced 54.-
76O tons; Chdateau 14.127 tons: Gala
tin 10.801 tons: Fergus 6.67O tons Gus
ter 5.044 tons. and Valley 2.741 tons.
The dial scales used at the princi-
pal mines are condemned by the in
spector and he recommends the in.
spection of these scales be part Of the
duty Of the state sesaer of weights and
measures.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05
HEATED STOVE
CAUSES FIRE
HOUSE OWNED 1Y r. P. NELSON
sR., DESTROYED 5Y FIRE
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Fire which started from an over
heated stove about $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday evening totally destroyed the
small house located across the al
ley back of the Montana Lumber Co.,
owned by H. P. Nelson, Sr. The con-
tents of the building were also des-
as there was no one there at
he time Of the fire, Mr.. Nelson be-
Ag in attendance Of a union meeting.
was feared for time that Mr.. Mel
on was in the building and unable to
Net out, this belief being given color
Isy the fact that his dog was inside.
Ills appearance, however, explained
VII he situation. The dog was burn
~ to death.
sI The dwelling right next to Mr.. Mel
Son's house owned by j. A. McKin-
neys, was damaged somewhat by be.
ing scorched. Much Of the furniture
in his house was carried out. The fire
was extinguished in a very short time
after the fire department arrived on
the scene. Both buildings were cover
ed by insurance.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05
SALMON PACK RECORD.

Seattle, Jan. 3.-Placing the total
value of the 1911 pack of Alaska and
OF Puget Sound salmon at s22,337 ,232.-
20 information relative to the salmon
industry for the year just pass issued
by Kelly Clarke Co., Salmon brokers
estimate the total pack of Alaska
salmon to have been $2.s21,317 cases
valued at $14,S3O.932. Though the
number of cases is but little greater
than that of some Of the years before
when the run was good. the unusual
ly high figure that prevailed through
out 1911 brouelt the price the total
pack commanded to . figure that es-
tablishes q recoad.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05
Tribune Editor Married
L. Carroll and Harriet Russell Quietly Leave City and Are
Married at Butte Wednesday Evening.

ception will be rendered them in the
Pioneer Club rooms tonight.
Both parties to the marriage are
well known in Roundup having re-
sided her practically since the town
was established. Mr.. Carroll has al
ways been numbered among the city's
staunch boosters and has been prom
inently connected with all movements
for its advancement. He is engaged
in the real estate business, and is al
SO one of the owners and editors of
the Roundup Tribune. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. John
aton, who own a .arge ranch at the
..~ad OF Willow creek in the Snowy
Mountains. She has conducted the
Russell Rooming House in this city
since the fall of 1908, and is a popular
young lady among Roundup younger
set.
The Record extends congratulations
and wishes Bro. Carroll and his bride
an abundance OF joy, happiness and
prosperity.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05

l.. r. Carroll, one Of the owners
and editors Of the Roundup Tribune,
and Harriet j. Russell, popular
young lady prominent in Roundup So
cial circles, were quietly married
in Butte Wednesday, none Of their
numerous friends here having any
previous knowledge of the event
which was to transpire. Mr.. Carroll
left here last week on a business trip
to points in Idaho and Washington,
which was nothing out OF the ordinary
On Tuesday Mrs. Russell left for
Butte, and altho there were some who
then surmised that there was some
thing Unusual in the air, nothing Dc.
finite was learned regarding the mat
ter until yesterday afternoon when a
telegram was received stating that a
marriage license had been issued them
at Butte. The wedding ceremony was
performed Wednesday evening at ZOO
O'Clock by Rev. Blackstone of the
Butte Episcopal church, at the lat
ter's home. j. Thyme and Norman W.
Hick, friends of the young people
witnessed the ceremony.
The couple was expected home on
last nights Olympian and a delega-
ton of young people was awaiting
their arrival at the depot until after
midnight. The train, however, was
quite late and the party disbahded.
Expecting some kind of demonstra-
ton upon their arrival her, the new
" married couple did not take the
Olympian but boarded the Columbian
instead, arriving in Roundup unex-
pectedly at $50 this morning. re-
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05
sHooED OFF
Burglar Enters Hendrix Store But Is
Scared Away Before Stealing
Anything.

II. +. Bruce, one Of the proprletors
Of the Hendrix Mercantile Store on
Second street east averted a burglary
of that business establishment early
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Bruce who
lives above the store was awakened
about one o'clock by the noise caused
by the breaking of "a pain Of glass, and
dressing himself proceeded to inyesti-
gate the matter. His coming evident
ly caused the burglar some alarm as
he left the store post haste and with
out stopping to annex anything of
value. An attempt had been made
to tap the cash register but Mr..
Bruce's appearance on the scene was
rather inopportune and prevented the
looting Of the till.
The authorities are working on the
case but no one connected with the
attempted burglary has thus far been
apprehended.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05
AxNESs-HCueHToN

At 1890 last Tuesday afternoon Mr..
Sever Axness and Miss Bertha Hough-
ton were united in marriage at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. LaRoy A. Lip
pit. Rev. Lippit officiating. The bride
came from Grandmeadow, Minn., a
short time ago and took up claim
uorth of Roundup. At the present
she is on her return trip from the
state of Washington with her mother
who is returning from stay she has
been making there for her health. Mr..
Axness was also a native of Grand
meadow and recently came to Round
up. The couple will soon settle in
the home on the claim of the bride.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05
No Games of Chance.
Slot Machines, Raffles, Dice Games and All
Games Of Chance Are Placed Under
Ban by Local Authorities.

Armed with copies of the sections
of the statutes of the state Of Montana
which prohibit the conducting of
games of chance, Chief of Police Joe
Pyles on Tuesday morning served
notice on all saloons, pool halls, con-
fectionery stores and other places of
amusement in Roundup where such
games have been in vogue that viola
tions of the law would be vigorously
prosecuted. The order, which comes
within the provisions of sections S406
and S416 of the Revised Code of Mont
ana, covers games such as poker, solo
and other card games, dice, slot ma
chimes lotteries, raffles, gift enter
prises, ETC., for money or representa-
tive OF value. Many of these appar-
emily innocent games of chance have
been included in the regular course
of every day business in practically
every place of amusement in Roundup,
and the proprietors of the various
places effected by the order feel the
enforcement Of the law will work a
hardship on them. The conducting Of
these games of chance have become
universal, however, and the practice
so prenicious amoung young boys that
the authorities have deemed it advis-
able to put stop to it.
Every known form ofchance is includ-
ed in the order, and raffles conducted
by churches and charitable institu-
tions will come under the ban as we'll.
A number of the proprietors Of
places of amusements which are hit
the hardest by the chiefs order do
not take very kindly to the attempt
at enforcement of this law, and it is
understood that they will take steps
with view to have the order modi-
fled somewhat Their contention is
tnat the law i'll question is dead let
ter and is not enforced generally.
The authorities, on the other hand,
have signified their intention to en-
force the law to the letter, and will
vigorously prosecute all violations.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-05
INQUIRY INTO ALLEGED BRIBERY
Grand Jury Takes up Alleged Bribery
Of Jurors in Nc Namara Trial.
l(Record Special

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 4.-The de-
finite and semi-official statement was
made here today that the new grand
jury which convened this morning
had begun an inquiry in the alleged
bribery and attempted bribery of jur-
ors in the j. B. Mcnamara trial. C. S.
Darrow, formerly cheif counsel for
the Mcnamara brothers, said, how
ever, that he had not yet been sub
poened to appear before the grand
jury in connection with charges that
We're made following the arrest of
B. H. Franklin, detective for defense,
on bribery charge a few days prior
to the confessions of the McNamaras.
Darrow today called upon J. Harri-
man who with L. Davis has been re-
tanned to defend O. Tyeitmoe, A.
Johannes, E. A. Clany and J. E. Nun
sey, the labor leaders indicted last
Saturday by the Federal grand jury
on the charge OF having conspired
with the Mcnamara and McManigal to
transport dynamite from the east to
California in violation of the Inter
state Commerce laws. In this con-
nection it is said that the dynamite
conspiracy probe dropped for time
by the Federal Grand Jury. The coun-
ty jurors are thought to have decided
to begin their investigation where the
Federal Grand Jury, which is expect
ed to make its final report tomorrow
or Saturday.left off, at the point
where it can be determined what per-
sons. it any, were implicated with
the Mcnamara brothers in the con-
spiracy to blow up the Los Angeles
Times building which was dynamited
Oct. /, 1910, with the loss Of q lives.