davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
City Buys Powerful Machine for
Marshal Wflmarth's Use.
New Fire Apparatus Will Be De-
1ivered in Six Weeks.
PUT OUT AUTO FIRES
New Extinguisher VIII Be Car
ried by New Wagon.
Car Has Speed of 55 Miles an
Hour, Weighs 5000 Pounds.

In six weeks the Topeka fire de-
partment wiz have in service a -
horsepower motor apparatus for the
use of Chief Wilmarth. The big ma
chine has been ordered from the Over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

Our customers are getting eggs.
they feed Lees Egg Maker. Why don't
your Zimm erman Seed company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
IDEAL BAKERY

Tho Place That's Different.
121 West Sixth st. Phone 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

niece. is as pretty ans pleasing and
as precise as a cut-glass vase and her
acting OF the little girls part stays in
the memory like a song OF childhood
The others supporting the lead were
also good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

rs yo' all Ioolxin' TO me2" inquired
Joseph Wardlow at the police station
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

.Ossuss.. PIOCHE LODGE NO. %
SSE l. o. o. F. Meets every
Tuesday Evening at eigb;:
o'clock. /. o. o. F. Building, Mai,
street. Visiting brothers are invited
Chas. Lee Horsey. Noble Grand;
A. A Carman, Secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
Tuesday, December 81. 1912.
HON. JULIAN c. HEARNE

The lntclligencer believes that no
accusation of partisanship or faction
alism can be urged against the candi-
dacy OF Hon. J. G.. Hearne, OF Ohio
county. for the Presidency OF the
State Senate. In as much as the Re
publicans hope to organize the State
Senate and TO elect Republican 10
the Presidency. II Is proper 10 con.
slider the claims OF men who may be
candidates for that honor. MIR.
Hearne Is now beginning the last half
or his term as a member Of the Sen
ate. lie is one OF the four Republi-
can Senators elected in 1910. Previ-
Gus TO his election to the Senate. Mr.
Hearne had served two terms in the
House OF Delegates lie is. therefore.
rounding out period Of eight years
service in the State Legislature. In
those years Mr. Hearne has become
thoroughly acquainted with the more
important subjects that have been be.
tore the Legislature. ON many OF
them he has voted. and his record
as a citizen and as a Republican is
one to be pointed 10 with pride.
The Republicans OF Ohio county
and Of Northern West Virginia in
general Were earnest advocates Of tax
reform legislation Mr. Hcarne was
a consistent supporter Of the tax bills
that became laws. and OF other meas
ures OF like nature that failed To be
come law. Mr. Hearnc was an earn
est advocate ~ primary election Ies
islation. He has taken an advanced
stand in favor OF legislation sought
for by the working people Of this
State. and In every respect has shown
himself 10 De sympathetic with pro
gressive measures. and ar tho same
time loyal and earnest Republican
In experience. Ia character and 10
training he has the qualifications suit
able for the presiding officer OF z
body like the State Senate. By earn
est attention 20 legislative business
and by his courtesy 20 his associates
he has fully earned the right 10 mos
favorable Consideration.
No better selection could be mad,
for the Presidency Of the senate. anc
the Republican members thereof VII
honor themselves and worthy col
league by making Mr. Hearne thciI
nominee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

probably never would have been IN
dertaken by them otherwise.
Ho~ever this may BE-. the trial and
prompt conviction % the large mum
ber OF men implicated cannot fall 10
prove beneficial to public sentiment.
This Is a country-of law. The large
liberties that are given every Amcri-
can citizen impose upon him large
responsibilities. Fr-ecom under the
law neccssitates respect for the law
Tho laws % this country impose no
hardship upon any man. In no other
country in the World does tho yoke
% the gOyernmt'nt rest 30 lightly. In
no other country In tho world is
there such freedom asd opportunity
and men enjoying these privileges
and liberties are. therefore .doubly
culpable when they transgress the
law TO secure unfair and illegal ad.
vantages. So far as labor unionism
Is concerned. % can only gain by free
ing itself from alliance with the Nc.
Namaras and the criminals assoct
ated with them. The laws OF this
country permit. II they do not abso-
lutely encourage. tho free Organiza-
ton OF trades unions They extend
10 organized labor every reasonable
opportunity 10 protect itself and 10
carry on it's necessary operations.
The crimes Of the McNamaras were
not necessary for the maintenance OF
tho structural iron workers union
Instead Of being helpful. they have
in the final result proven disastrous
and such is likely 70 he the case
whenever law IS violated and crime
is committed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES.

shall railroad freight rates be ad-
vanced?
II is apparent that the railroad COM
panies intend 10 make another EFFORT
to secure the general advance in
freight rates blocked in 1911 by the
action Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. James J. Hill. the rail
road ear of the Northwest. sounds
The note Of battle In an address de-
livered before the Railway Business
Association. The subject OF adequate
freight rates is too big and has too
many complications to be- handled
easily and with complete justice.
The business Of the country has be
come so large. competitive az so
many points. and is carried on under
20 many different conditions that alb
sOlutely equitable rates OF transpor-
tation are almost impossible. The
rate. for instance. that would enable
one railroad. well equipped and mod
erateiy capitalized. to carry freight
NANNANfAhAg lNNAlA view 7 YIN 10 ' AAfAE0
might not pay another railroad trav-
ersing a more mountainous country.
following n more circuitous route.
and drawing less revenue from It's
. local industries Yet. unless the
stronger railroad is to get all the
business. the rate must be so made
that both roads will share in IT,
After carefully considering the en-
tire rate situation. the Interstate
] Commerce Commission in 1911 re-
fused TO permit an arbitrary increase
in transcontinental freight rates.
Since that time the wages OF many
thousands OF railroad employees have
been increased This. with other ex.
traordinary expenses. may Justify an
. increase in freight rates. hut IL Is by
no means certain that the Interstate
P Commerce Commission will take thai
view. To the past tho commission
has not erred on the side OF TOO great
. lenioncy towards the railroads. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
Oh. THESE CRUEL WORDS.

Tho Huntington Hcrald-Dispatch.
which few weeks ago vas enthusi-
astic 20 the point OF exuberance in
its support OF the candidacy OF VIII
lam Seymour Edwards Tor the United
States Senate. nov finds IL difficult TO
express its opinion Of the Edwards
candidacy in respectful language.
Contrasting the candidacy Of Hon.
Davis Elkins and Mr. Edwards. ii
says
Ths kIuaWra citizen. the personal
organ of WILLIAM seymour Edwards. o.
Tart ,audlftf. for United states sen
Tor. anu Indicates that Isaac a. Mann
g. t'tire 20 steal from Davis Elkins the
ift -'t' supposed o. accompany thts
dustin. tt'n. senator Elhlra has been
.fs "f NI~ own record And while.
r' doubt. le would appreciate any I-rf-
mate aTs. stance that might come from
l'r"-it .rf Tart nr any other source. Doe
Goo Ssh TOT rHrf a- the Taft candidate. nor
'i' ~ a' l"I az mas been de
'. i.'-- frnftfin'u aIe
i'r."e rrIrr tNHuf -uhferfuE- senator
'.H'' i- i,'N ihii,sn. pledged Goo fro.
-I.rr.t- rlra-lr.- 1t. sought. last lfte
"' fnH -trafHr..fI controversy Igil.r..
i..i'I Pm tH.' p" rrw asks ~ a.. ne
stature fD dp for him what h- wYui.f
i.ite asked of tH- whole people. had lf.
n'..lii.. .', ll imafN election h'.1
HDtH support and IrrEr.-- Support.
Poo d. entitled fH hufH and there arc
MANY evidences that rs u.Il r.r f1ff b,
election. AflIrWH fH. f.Hq..r..
.itn mas never wldr h. clear whether
.i- F"dit'h"r ~tii claims fo h- the Pro-
t..--iF nominee for United state sem
tfHr Neither does 20 tell ua uNafn.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

the
House He
old friends
pondene gallery
the
side
other
a o
next
General
He
o Durhau
he nigh
his II il
As thenf m
mi
the cha
O
IL 10 his could
had
O he
OF
= J.
Tomorrow dent S
To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
AN uNFAIR A1IAck-

= reproduction ~ the statement Of
'fe Locke shoe Company. concerning
lho controversy Of that company with
th" Retail Clerks Union appears in
another column NJ The Inteuir.ncpr
today This statement isl so cmi.
n"nuy fair that 6. deserves the care.
fui reading ~ me public generally
The attack upon mo Locke shoe
Company is not only repuguart 20
fh common sense % justice. hut not
in accord with tho hest practices ~
trade un'onism. Well established
and couser, atively managed orrari-
za'ions. ike the typographical
Union. for instance. d. not atfcmnt
10 compel employers ~ become re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
THE STRUCTURAL IRON
WORKERS.

The conviction OF thirty-eieh' men.
officers and agents OF the National
structural Iron Workers Union. OF
the charge Of dynamiing and con.
spring 10 dynamite building bridges
and other structures. emphasize the
power or fhe Federal statutes % pro.
tect life and property in auy state To-
the Union. Dr. will. moreover. d.. "a
Wholesome lesson to those ird.tidn
ais who may think that the power ~
largo organization and the symr3-
Thy az large number of mon RIu
operate fo prevent fhr enforcement
Of the law Probably thc majority OF
The men convicted o. InI4nauo
aero led into their crimes hv rho In.
fuence and example or ofhcrs 0. Is
easy for men to Zip gradually into 4.
line ~ action and course OF conduct
which they would not voluntarily
take up fhomseivo- and from which
they would recoI 10 sakcI fo accept
the rcspon Utility individually and
alone in every conspiracy f. rsu
strong mon Gro OBJ. leaders and H.
sccompIices either aiHInr or unvW
ing are led un t0 -haro Dob choir
crimes. Apparently fra N,sam.ra
brothers Ur.e 'Hr s.| r...gars .f
the structural iron tnIkars r-rr.
and their influence eudmI. Dog o.
large number of Cher colleague. n.p
'h" commits 'on of ofer.r. af.rh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

cruiting agents for the union mem
hership. nor DO they seek TO build MP
their order by other than ordinary
and proper methods Of persuasion
There is good reason To believe that
the very large majority Of tho con.
sentative union men Of Wheeling do
not approve OF the attack upon 10
cal concern ~ high standing which
has shown no unfalrness or unfrisud
illness 20 the cause ~ labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
Opinions of the
State Editors
The Question o. Municipal Govern.
uent


TIL. anroHrr, meut that &C. m..raa
n. fue mayors OF all tile important
cities 90 th. state Will be held iU
Charleston On Muudaf January Do.
1913. Cog the purpose or ,pu-iI.rIrl.
tl' adoption. hr ltgisiatit. action. of
municipal code that shall arrIr co.
ai cities oi tn state alike. is AN au-
n"un'"m -ut that i- attracting wide
spread attention. and. loo 900 urrhaHil-
u.s.. when THESE cts .N.Dutlrls as-
7omuls here. tho meeting viii be-,
largely attended lr U.r-nrar.s from
HIl sections 90 West N.rl.irln "a hO hat.
heretofore man Tested moro than tl.
usual interest 90 tho subject Of mu-
nl"ipai code. ~ viii le recalled that
H municipal code commission Wa ap-
f..t.fd Ht the tuU.Irur a Few Years
a.o. and that. after -perdirc much
sol able time arH cons. G,raft.
money Ir k.sIfIfa 900 tho I.adIrl
.'i'- uf tos state. 30 wt.. no orr en-
Hi.-iINc report 90 Oh. findings. rr..fu-
Wtr-Irl I'E.aIltIt. adoption OF 3D.
'Hu. a'nre lines guaranteed Il .f. Ir-
t'-' cations. Dr. VIZ a matter ~ COM.
-'d' ra .!a r'.r.f Dr fn. bart nf tho
o. "r.r OF ranE cities that rafhIns
was over dHr. with fHt report o. chat
''furIirsIHr. and 10 Oh. now Is.nfr .rr
fff hope 1f wHrt Chat Goo report may
b.. taken uU Hrd again considered Tor
me 'Dfn'rr session OF legislature. TH.
.rI.--I.I WHs conn r.t-.I OF earnest
minded U.r. mon ~ lIru IrfsHiesn.e.
U.f WN. .'.H.f.i .fert effort f. a--
certain ut.f would h. fH. I.-t bon tl.
vH. OF municipal code fI.f would
apply f0 fIe Entcrrn. or over. tIft
and town in fHf state. FrI when frr
port was r. mpiafef and peru .ed sr
mon NJ ffuriouE minds. 40 We. rr..
% -ii'ei Hs nearly rnrffr' al. a r.unrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
How's This?

We oN'r one Hundred Dollars Tr-
ward fnI ans case 90 CfIurrh futf cane
rIt b. cured tr IftlIs Caturfh cure
Z J. CHENEY A. co. Toledo. 3D.
We fus undersigned have known o.
? fIsr-. fHr che iart 10 years AMI Doe
urtr him perfectly honorable BOO rU
tl-insH- trtn-a.tinr~ Hr1 financially
a.i. '' carry OUT auy obligations utI.
tN rfa frw
$hTtDSAL HANk or COMMERCE
Toledo. r
Halle CafHrrh cure fa taken Internally
f.f- directly Irnr fIf ii.HH HHI fl.I.
..Nr surfaces n. f.. .. conn. Tt.ffrHH.I.
4 ..Hf 'r.t H.I.. % cents r.r bottle.
t..I D.. 900 iffrrrI-fa
IfH. 1904. Family lHlIs fnr ,Yusfiya-
... fI.r fH"
Hurry' Harry Hurry
'frf r. r.t. fHr Nr.Ha 30 IIrfer
Hf. tt...H over German Dafk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

feel very friendly toward have
enmiues among tho Representatives the North.
though do not think that these will be lasting
One thing ! take pride in. and that Is that since
have been Speaker have done everything in my
power to stimulate spirit perfect reconciliation
tween the North and the South There such recon
citation before the prosperity OF the country be
surcd
The other day continued Speaker Randall 4 saw
picture In the House OF Representative living picture
which ferventy wished could be reproduced upon
vas and then in engravngs prints that
perve and that could be distributed throughout the
tire country For 10 that living picture typned the per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
Water Discount period.

Only few DAYS more Of the dis
count period In the water department
Is left. Many people are taking al
vantage OF the discount 70 pay their
bills and a large force .- being Kept
busy taking 10 the cash 10 the city
treasucre-'s ofiice-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Scene Worthy of Reproduction on Canvas.
lBy Z. j. Edwprds.)

NJ evening IN The late winter OF 1851 hour with
- sa1da knew that he would no, be House
the republicans
captured NJ House Represeuaives
Republican
ht he vas convinced that at the election
assured
have OF
from thc not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31

10 is probable that the interest Of
shippers will be amply protected in
its action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-31
WHEELING TRACTION
LINES
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
New Years Eve, December 81

Extra late service will he run
on the different lines for the &C
commodation of patrons as fol-
lows.
Last car will leave Tenth
Co.. WfL.,f.-,.. f,r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-27

side the Olympic and were putting the new men aboard when the sea- men struck. They declared that they would not work with non-union men and promptly clambered over the ships side into the waiting tugs.
 Captain Paddock appealed for as siztance to the erusier Cochrane, whose commander boarded the steam CT and warned the crew that any of chem taking part in the strike after having signed for the ship would be guilty of mutiny. This had no effect upon the seamen, who proceeded to shore. Here they were met by a strong force of police, who placed them under arrest on the ground that their presence in town under the circumstances migh, lead to dis orders. Later the strikers were hailed to court at Portsmouth. When the helplessness of the Olympic be- came known. steamer was dis patched from here to Ryde to take off the saloon passengers, who were Drought here pending arrangements fer their transfer to other vessels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-27
STEAMER EMPRESS
 HITS AN ICEBERG
1,5OO PASSENGERS ON CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN LINER HAVE
 NARROW ESCAPE,
Slow Speed All That Saved Second Titanic Disaster-Panic Among
 Passengers

Halifax, April 26-The Canadian Pacific liner, Empress, of Britain, which arrived here tonight from Liverpool, with nearly 1,500 passen- gers, narrowly escaped meeting with the same fate as that of the White Star Liner Titanic.
 While crossing the Grand Banks, in a heavy fog the steamer struck 2 giant iceberg a glancing blow, which fortunately, however, resulted in no injury to the ship. The incident caused intense excitement among the passengers many of whom were on deck at the time. The only thing that saved the ship was tho fact that she was steaming slowly.
 : It was between 9 and 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning that the look out signalled Berg ahead" The en- zines were quickly reversed and the course of the ship changed. but the momentus was so great that the speed of the ship could not be stop ped in sufficient time to prevent her from scraping alongside of the mon- ster of the deep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-27
WOMAN CHAMPION
 IS KNOCKED OUT
Fair Maidens Fight Battle With Gloves in Michigan With Clean
 Knock Out

Saginaw, Mich., April 26-In q pri- vate gymnasium fitted up in one of the most prominent resideL.s of Flint with only one woman and 6 man as referee present, Myrtle Havers. 19 years old, of Flint, knocked out Mabel Williams, age 22, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, in the seventh round of their scheduled ten round fight and won the girls championship of Michigan last night. The two we're eight ounce gloves and under straight Queensbury rules and Miss Williams, who has been known as the best woman boxer in Michigan foc several years, was knocked into dreamland with stiff uppercut, after she had severely punished Miss Havers in the early part of the seventh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-27
MUST BUILD LOOP
 WITHOUT DELAY
State Officials Report the Leyee at the State Farm Threat.
 aninD

Little Rock, April 26.-Gov. Dona- ghey, Auditor lobe and Commission CT Sloan have returned from an in- spection of the state farm with re- ference to levee conditions. They were accompanied by P. R. VanFrank, a government engineer, and after a thorough inspection it was decided to build temporary loop, or protec- ton levee, across point of the state farm, 300 feet back from the present levee, and about 5000 feet long. The work is to be done by the LinwoOd and Auburn Levee Board, and an effort will be made at once to induce the government to aid in the revetment of the river front, where the. caving bank has been rapidly ad- vancing and threatening the state land. The condition is critical at the present time, and the June rise might break the levee and flood not only the state farm, but 8 large area of con- tiguous territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-27
cEA GIVES UP
 COL. ASTOR'S BODY
PLACE OF INTERVIEW HAS NOT BEEN DECIDED UPON BY
 RELATIVES.
Will May Not Be PrObated Until Af- ter Funeral-MrS. AStOr Still
 in PrecariOuS Condition.

Ne wYork, April 26.-The body of the late Colonel John Jacob Astor, which was today recovered from the sea near the spot where he lost his life by the laundering of the Titanic, will not be buried in New York. Jn fact the remains will probably no be brought to New York at all.
 The International News Service was also informed that Mrs. Willing Astor, the divorced wife of Colonel Astor, is nearing New York with her young daughter, Miss Mureel Astor. 1'he latter will be permitted to attend the services of her father. Mrs. As tor is not expected to do so. The funeral plans are not made public for the present.
 The International News Service vas also asked to state that the will ot Mr. Astor had not been opened or read. It was further stated that the matter of offering this instrument for probate will not be taken up until after the funeral is over.
 It is of course, uncertain whether Mrs. Willing Astor, as the mother of Vincent Astor, will be appointed his guardian, provided that the matter is not disposed of in the will. There are those close to the colonel who will recommend such policy al- though such guardianship will be brief as the young man is now less than a year under legal age
 Mrs. Madeline Force Astor is still week. The young widow has only been visited by members of the Force family and by Vincent Astor since she returned to her Fifth avenue home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-27
GOOD OLD SPRING TIME HAS

and now is the time to plant your garden and farm We have the larg- est and best selected garden and field seeds that We have ever had. We carry from ten to fifteen thous- and mammoth size paper seeds and nearly everything in bulk seeds. All k'nds of fancy seed corn, sorghum, kaffir corn, german millet, dwarf essix rape, timothy clover and all falfa, Triumph, N. Y. Rose and early Ohio seed Irish potatoes just arrived. A fresh shipment of onion sets, have received 100 bushels of bunch yams seed sweet potatoes. We are headquarters for everything in the staple and fancy grocery line, also fresh vegetables every week. Give us' a call. ss
 Yours truly.
 a tf. MCCAIN GROCERY IF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-27

De the feature of the morning sche- dule, taking place at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon complete program of athletic sports will be put on at Wilmington Park, and in the evening there will be a Dutch lunch at the park and a full-fledged vaudeville show, the later being put on espe- cially for the occasion.
 Saturday will be occupied with a business meeting, at which there will be the annual election of officers. The ladies will be taken for a sightseeing tour of the city, including the various parks and the famous government re- servation grounds and drives.
 There will be business meeting of the local organization of the Arkan- saw Travellers, including the execu- tive officials, at the Hotel Marion Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to con- sider further details as to the con- vention, attendance, etc, and partic- ularly to look after the matter of transportation, special trains, bands, and the like. It is probable that a special train will be engaged from Little Rock into Hot Springs, and there will probably be special cars run from Fort Smith, Pine Bluff and other of the larger towns into Little Rock, to be made up into the special from this city to the convention
 Meetings will be held regularly hereafter each Saturday afternoon at the travellers rest rooms at the Ho- tel Marion, antil the convention date arrives.