davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05
destroy a newly completed bridge owe,

destroy q newly completed bridge Over
Green river Johnson's Union brigade
had recently occupied the region and
was preparing to advance southwnrd
The pickcts NJ the bridge belonged t.
the Thirty.sccond l; diana. They were
Oh the enciny's side Of Green river
while their reserves were ou the other
Forward and back over the plain III,
infantr, pickets and mounted rangers
skirmishcd. the pickets finally retiring
upon the line of the whole regiment
which had been formed across the
bridge. Meantime two regiments of
Confederate infantry had taken posi-
fion facing the river. the rangers he
hind II. out Of view. The lnGianians
attacked the line and drove II buck
In order 10 cover the retreat the dusl,
ing rangers once more swept forward
yelling Ike Comancbes. until they wee
within fifteen pieces of their eneuiy
As the lines met there was a crash of
carbinc and muskct at close range.
and when the smoke cleared t.c
rangers were speeding away. In the 70
maneuvcrs Company & Of the Indian.
ians had become separated and gone
far In advance of the remaining COLI.
pnnics. Its gallant captain challenged
the rangers to combat In open field II,
was killed. and ten men fell with hin,
The commander Of the Thirty second ~
that time was Lieutenant Colonel ven
Treba. lie found the odds against hi 10
heavily increased when the Conf der
ates opened with II battery from u
ridge some distance back and rcn r..
ranged his line for defense.
The Hollow Square ito Resist Cav.
airy"
Three companies were dcrloyei o.,
skirmlshcrs. ard u fourth. Company e.
placed III rear Of the center M SUI.
port Scarcely had the new line lice.
formed when the rangers dashed dow u
again. striking the center company ana
gaining ils rear. The broken rorlrun,
rallied and fell behind Company g..
The latter. adopting old continc Itai
tactics. which were popular on the drill
ground IN 1851. formed u squire to
ro.i,, ,,,,,r, >,u,,, .,on r,,,,,.,..
,hr.w ,h.m.c,y.. o,,,n,, ,ho s,,,,,.
-, nm. corner rho lnd,,nia,s ho,I
,boir ar. un,,, IN. roxons cIns,d n,
then ynye ,hcm n wi,hor,,y yn,o"
The pluckv rangers rallied and ,r,c,,
to break through another nnrlc nm.
the snme result awaited them n,
though they advanced un,i, s,Icrs m 1
boyoncts rr,ss.J A third and ms,
time the borscmcp drew h,ck ,hc,
taking be,,Jwuv. yn,,on.d m,,,I, u,.,n
the unbrokcn sa,nrc The leader. Colo.
mol Terry. fcII close =, tho sorricd linn
and his men scattered never 10 reform
that day. Tho Killed, Ia this DESPERATE
AFFAIR numbered. on both sides. more
than half the wounded. Colonel Wi.
Heb Ind been absent nj general head.
quarters when the attack was sprung
upon his line. hut he reached the scene
at Nowletts station In time to give the
enemy a parting shot.
The Immediate object Of this move
ment by the Confcderates at the cross.
ings Of Green river was TO break up
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-01-05

infant Mortality Large.
The infant mortality Of London 10
I64 per 1000 births Q year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
ROSE HAS
CONFESSED

NEW YORK. July 29.-James II. Sui
livan. counsel for Jack Rose. made a
statement tonight in which he said.
Il took up the matter OF. a confession
by Rose with Mr.. Whitman early last
week and Friday afternoon. a practical
understanding with Mr.. Whitman that
my client would tell all he knew IL
promised immunity. I feel that a great
step has been taken In the furtherance
OF justice. / want 20 say that Hose
was not a "squealer' in the ordinary
sense OF the term. lie held out and re-
fused 10 entertain any proposition for
a confession until the men who should
have stuck TO him deserted him.
The greatest secrecy was maintained
as To the admissions made before the
grand jury BY the three men. who have
been hid prisoners for some time lin
connection with the Rosenthal murder.
II is asserted. however. that Rose Is
practically being forced to ariunge the
killing 81 Rosenthal under threats OF
being "Jobhed' by the police and sent to
prison on manufacture evidence. hat
Lieutenant Becker was in communica-
ton with the actual muH1erers after
the killing was also asserted to have
been part of Roses confession
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
GRACE
(cOnt1Dued from FIRST Pags.)

wants who testified. the name Of Re
becca Sans. a mulatto dress-maker.
was brought into the case for the
first time.
This was what Attorney Rosser
said:
Was Rebecca Sans AZ the Grace
house the night If March 4th?'
Don't know. sir; / saw her"
the negro replied.
The attorney did not pursue the
inquiry along this line further and in
no way indicated whether the mulatto
viii play any considerable part in
the later proceedings.
one other question asked by At
torney Rosser was whether Rufin
and his wife. who was the maid az
tn" Grace hohe. had not quarreled
previously 10 the shooting. II was
ruled as irrelevant The atror.
uey gave notice be- would recall the
witness later and seek TO establish
the relevancy Of the question.
Police Testimony
The prosecution seemed 10 attach
much importance 10 the policeman's
testimony that q sheet Of oilclo,h
had been spread ON the bed on which
Grace Jay. between the sheet and
tho matfB.s s. as % go rcven blood
from the wound soaking ;ho latter.
Martha Rnfiu. Tho maid. who said
she had made all tho beds in the
house for months. later testified she
never had Soon oilcloth on any ~
them. Throughout 'he DAY the de-
i'nddufs attorney blocked apparent
efforts of counsel for tho prosecution
To- uncover tho plea Of thc defendant.
Mrs Gr1rrs attorneys. ON the other
band. directed their attention toward
nndiug weak links 900 rho chain Of
circum'slnti7l evidence against their
client
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
REPUBLICANS
May Not Nominate Successor TO
Judge Dillon Until After the Com
mittee Meeting Wednesday.

COLUMBUS. O.. July c9.-Having
recovered In "A measure from the
shock caused by the
Yesterday Of tho withdraw Of Judge
Edmond Il. Dillon as the Republican
nominee for Governor. of Ohio. politi-
cal leaders Of the various factions
busted themselves today. with plans
OF action before the meeting of tn
state central committee. which is TO
be held here on Wednesday.
While uncertainty Is stiil an over
~shadowing feature OF the situation II
was given out boy some Of the best
posted of the Taft leaders tonight
that no action toward hlinF the va
cancy caused by judge billions with
drawl would be taken at Wednesdays
meeting providing members Of the
TAFT faction control the committee as
they are expected to.
Thcts plan. IL IL said. would be TO
defer any sort or action Tor a two
weeks or so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30

o. The grand Jury and ths first nsEhs
session - mat body held within eixh-
ssen years Wa soon In progress
JACK Ross TssttfisaL
kore. Weber AMI WALTON. it ~ stat@1-
we're p principal Witnesses heard
fatrolmen Brady ana Patrolfuan Wm
fiie Who wE near the scene Of tie
murder also testified
II was lose 60 midnight when Becker
Nas brought into court lie held hts
cha derecL and showed little or no cum
Germ A clerk
charles Becker. you are charEed with
murder an the first decree. DO YOU de-
nand a trial. Are you guilty OF not
guilty >"
Ohm W Hart. who appeared a.
beckers counsel. asked FOR time 10 con
FER with his client. saying ne had not
seen Becker to-day and anew nothing
OF the charge lie demanded ten DAYS
In which TO prepare his plea To this
Judge Mulqueen demurred. He sus-
gested that a plea or not guilty be en-
tered at once. saying that n at the end
OF a week the attorney wished to change
the plea he was sure any court would
grant permission Becker was then re-
manded 10 the tombs where he vas lock-
ed up FOR the night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30

fcult. Mr.. Schmidt and Lieutenant
~Silverton Immediately identified a
diamond ring and portions OF clothing
taken from the remains as the PROV
erty OF Miss ~Snodgrass. schmidt
recognized the ring as the one he
had given her upon their engage
ment.
There are many theories advanced
as TO the events Immediately preced-
ind Miss SnodErass's death. and To-
the cause of death Itself. Coroner
Van Nandeuburg has certified that
"itUm the circumstances surrounding
tie case the cause was drowning"
Local officials. however,. are in.
clincd TO think that Miss S~nOdgrass
was the victim OF foul play. Lieu;en-
ant Silverton expressed the opinion
that Miss Snoderass died as the re-
sui of an accident.
Sheriff p Post Of Greene county. in
charge Of police Investigation. tonight
said.
In my opinion Miss ~Snodcrase' dead
h''N was brought up Dubois creek in a
launch or boat and Deposited NJ o- near
the place where it was found. I do NOT
see now 10 wuuld have been possible for
a booF u nav" been carried lv tie tide
as FAR up tn" stream. THIS 20 my mind.
n'EatiN" tie theory that Miss Snodgrass
zen or jumped Of "a boat In the Hudson
river
Particularly tho same views we're OK
pressed 10y Loren :. Hubbard. chief OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
MOOSE LEADERS MAY NOW
POSTPONE ENDORSEMENT

they are DESTROYS Of supporting the
state Republican ticker and in almost
every instance the legislative and
county tickets regularly nominated
by The Republicans. the leaders to-
night declare they do not care TO
fore" au endorsement OF any candf-
date. and before such endorsement ia
given the Bull Moose leaders want 10
kno that 10 will not be refused bv
tho candidates Co whom IL "a ten
dcred.
An informal conference OF tho
Roosevelt leaders Was he'd tonight 10
discuss plans for One holding of the
state convention tomorrow The
meeting was presided over By former
speaker Raymond. % Marshall coun.
tv About hffy OF fhs leaders OF The
th'rd rarty were iu attendance. and
declared that the Roosevelt sentiment
.n their counties had not diminished
But bad become more aggressive sIuca
tle Chicago convention
one ~ the plans proposed % b. sub
mlffcd fo The convention or. morrow
fo leave The Enforcement % state and
.orli candidate fo me nea State COM
m.''eo which $3.50 Do chosen ~ rarr.
for. fhr new party one memher 70
rhirn All. Do chosen from each rr.1.
f f.s action followed fro eo-r.r
frr uHi do uofhInF frrfhr- fran a.et
~arnrafaf fn Of.raro and provide 90
r'H.r nrran rHfI"r ~rrnfe~rInr fo at
.-'I after fNr rnfrraf -r-rreruon b.
io fltIur un State maffers
Among f.nar aHn rrrr r
fHr ue-e Wr H o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
DOUBLY PROVEN
wheeling Readers Can No Longer
Doubt tire Evidence.

This grateful citizen tesu6ed long
ago.
Told OF quick relief-of lasting
beneht.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
II forhs convincing proof OF merit.
Adrian 4. Minder. Franklin St.
Bellaire. Ohio. says -Four or give
years ago was troubled by backache
and sharp pains across my kidneys,
especially when I stopped or lifted
The kidney secretiOns became high
ly colored. contained sediment and
were painful in passage. | consulted
a PHYSICIAN who told me my kidneys
were disordered and needed prompt
attention. About, that time Doan's
Kidney Pills were highly recommend
ed 10 me and deciding to give them
a trial, | procured a box. A few
doses brought relief and in a short
time my back vas free from pain
and the difficulty with the kidney
~secreations was corrected. consid-
er this remedy one that can be de-
pended upon" (Stat/lent given
September rs. 1901
Reinforcement.
on July s. 1909 Mr.. Minder said:
The public statement gave in
1904, recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills was correct in every detail and
you may continue publishing il. I
still use this remedy occasionally
and always receive the best results
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember. the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
STANDARD OIL
Continued from First PAgs.)

and his associates from disposing 81
~S".oop"o0 gold notes OF the Pierce
company.
Standard Oil Secrets.
Attorneys for Pierce declared dur.
ing the argument that one peculiar
feature OF the relations Of the Stand
ard and the Pierce company was that
the standard does not permit 81
LOU TO own a refinery IN the United
states. thereby compelling 10 10 Dur
chase IFS refined oil from the standard
company.
The attorney also told the court
that the Standard compelled the
Pierce company 10 reduce its price 10
The retail trade without itself suffer.
ing loss.
Tho Pierce company was permitted
10 operate a refinery iu Mexico. ar.
cording 20 attorneys. but The product
OF hat refinery was NOT sufficient 10
supply more than the Mexican trade.
Charge Encouragement.
one OF % contentious of Tilforl
DO charging Acknowledgement Of tho
Waters Pierce company by Pierce
was that the company had built a
refinery in oklahoma The building
~ this refinery. according to tho
attorneys. was necessary for the
Pierre" 20 get our ~ the clutches %
The Standard company"
The charge also was made tha.
che Standard tried Goo iuiure 'ha husi
moss ~ Tho Pierce company by send.
ing IFS agents through 'hn country
telling Tho trade % sold fho Pierce
company its refined ol and than #.
therefore could undorsoll t.a Pierce
' company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
JOHNSON OUT
OF FIGHT GAME

CHICAGO. July 29-Jack johnson.
champion heavy weight Iugilist Of the
world. announced tonight that ne had
fought his last fight.
The promoters won't give me my
price for fighting now. and IL 7 wait
a year I'll probably not be in condi-
ton 10 put up n Gght worthy Of "a
champion. SO IL Is good bye 20 John
Arthur Johnson. champion OF the
world" he said
Johnson said tonight he was worth
5000. 600. the greater part OF which Is
well invested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
STRIKE SETTLED

BOSTON. sJuly 29.-The strike Of
the conductors and motormen Of the
Boston Elevated Railway Company.
which has lasted for 90 DAYS. and is
estimated 10 have cost s1.O2s. 900. was
ended tonight by the agreement of
the company officials to the terms OF
the settlement. the strikers winning
every point sought. The strikers will
begin 10 go back 10 work to morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
JAPAN MOURNS


evidence OF excitement The only
sound was a long drawn sigh OF sor-
row.
Within the palace the death was
communicated TO the waiting imperial
princes n notables. and without de
lay the accession ceremonies were be-
gun at the imperial sanctuary al l
oclock. The shrine was decorated &C
cording 10 the Shinto rites. Prince
lwakura. the chief ritualist. oficiated.
laying the Offering on the sacred altar.
He was assisted by a subordinate who
rang a bell while the offerings were
being placed.
The oath was read in the presence
OF the ministers OF state. the council
lors and other dignitaries.
Sketch Of Emperor.
His Imperial majesty. Mutsuhito.
was the 12st mperor OF Japan.
He was born in Kyoto on the
3rd of November. 1852. and was the
second son OF the Emperor KomeI. In
1860. seven years before his fathers
death. he Was declared heir apparent.
He assembled to the throne as a bay
OF 10. and or hat occasion gave his
solemn promise TO grant some form
OF representative government. lie
fhlhlled hat promise in the most lib
eral manner. and thus gave to his
country its new birth. lie is acclaim.
ed by the entire world AS the father
of modern Japan.
Under his reign Japan underwent
almost miraculous Cuduges From
the very first he displayed intuitivc
genius in fashioning the political af-
fairs of his people and forging out
the destiny of his empire.
So deeply did ne impress his own
countrymen that they have. almost
with n accord. proclaimed him the
greatest man of his generation. and
some Of them 20 as far as to say. OF
all time.
Events During His Reign.
The two most conspicuous events
Of his long reign were the wars with
China and Russia. both Of which. as
me world knows. terminated happily
for him.
While Nutsuhito was a liberal and
constitutional monarch who throw
the doors of his countr wide-open 10
western civilization. there never was
a time mat his Subjects regarded
INN less than a god. To him and his
tories in war and triumphs in peace.
The married life OF the Mikado
was said 10 have been exceptionally
happy. His son. the crown prince.
VINO becomes emperor. is an officer in
the Japanese army.
The prince Is not the son of the
empress. but OF q secondary wife.
jus- as his father vs.. But 10 Tho
prince the empress is his mother. and
mo woman who bore him Is a perfect
stranger.
This custom Of secondary marriages
Is no longer a political necessity in
tHpan- Tho prince himself married \
~caughter Of n Of the princely houses
Who has borne him several children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
OIL COMPANY

WASHINGToN. July 29-The ohio
bu COMPANY. with main ur res az
Findla'. ohio. and operating oil pipe
lines boz ohio. INDIANA. and Illinois Toe
dlf applied 90 fhc court
ior an injunction tu restrain the inter
state tnmmfrrc commission from
forcing o. order declar.ng the conn
pan. Co Doe common carrier ana Tee
puirire DO iie wi'h commission Cd
frh.dIic 81 is ol transportation
rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
By CAL 2. YOUNG.
Intelligence Bureau
q LII. ~ y IL a

N|"II"T"N " W IW'W "
sentiment ie becoming strong tO.
uisht among tho leaders of the R.1se.
volt third party movement gathering
here f0r fho progressive state con.
VFrflnr tomorrow. o. postpone fhe
enforcement or nomination 81 a state
ticket until after tlo chicago nation.
on convention on August 5fh While
fh0-, vho arc aiding ho entry or the
third larfy u West Nirr mia admit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
TaN Shocked

WASHINGTON. u. G.. July %
When informed OF the death of Pm
Letor Mutsuhito Of Japan. President
art this afternoon paid the following
tribute 10 the dead monarch.
u am greatly shocked al the death
ot tho Emperor Of Japan. II has been
my good fortune to have met the En-.
reror as many as half a dozen times
and 10 have come In such relations
with him as his guest as TO feel there
Nd~ q personal friendship between ms.
The Emperor was "a remarkable ruler
lie was brought 70 aetna powor
through tho Shotgun rebellion. ami his
hf" has measured the wonderful
growth and expansion Of the Japanese
empire.
TIL" Emperor was a hard worker
and cave great attention 10 matters
ar government His genius for GOV
eminent vas shown 100 his selection
m generals. admira's and statesmen
who ave reflected glory on tho Jana.
rose nation. Rarely in tho history of
fh" world has such progress boon
.oen or can DO traced so clearly 20 tho
ability az certain men who led in 10.
ana who were tho Emperor selection
and "riorcd always DIS suprort
Ills distribution o. office. hopors
1rd tifin. wc-n made after careful
compar.-on OF tho services rendered
so ono who knows intimately Tho his.
tory az Japan 600 recent wears will
deny io Mu'suhi'o tho real leader.
Slip OF bis people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30

t%rsnspire az the conference with the
President. should the committee &C
ccpt Tie Invitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
TAFT WILL
BE SILENT
REGARDING NAMING
OF OHIO EXECUTIVE
States That Matter Is Too Big for
One Man-COmmittee TO Dine
at White House.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Rcpuhlic.
can leaders OF the Taft forces in Ohio
were advised by Carmi Thompson.
President Taft's secretary. that un-
del no circumstances would the
President interfere IN the naming Of
a candidate TO succeed Judge f. B.
Dillon at the head of the state ticket.
Mr.. Thompson. on the direct au-
thority of President Taft. telephoned
several Republican leaders and laid
emphasis upon the TACT that the
gubernatorial candidate is a matter
OF concern TO all Republicans. and
not one for one man To determine
upon. He declared also 10 the Taft
leaders that the President would
have nothing 10 say as TO the method
Of choosing another candidate
Selection by primary. by another
state convention or by tho state con.
trail committee hav- been suggested.
but Mr.. Taft has refused 20 say
which he prefers.
COLUMBUS. o.. July a9.-Mem.
bers Of the Ohio Republican state
central committee. which is charged
with the selection OF a nominee for
the go%vernorsh-p 10 succeed Judge
r. p. Dillon. Of Columbus. have re-.
ceived INVITATIONS from President
TAFT 10 lunch at the White House
with the President and Mrs Taft on
Thursday. according 20 w. \. Harsh.
ner. member Of the committee from
the Twelfth district.
The unusual turn IN the aainrs of
the Republican party caused by
Judge billions Withdrawal b.. car,..4
many cORjectures as To what will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-30
Stated That No Action viii se Taken
Until Chicago Convention
Many Arrive IN Charleston.

Many Favor Endorsing state Ticket
But Want 70 Postpone Any Action
Until the Big Blow Out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

Frank e. Bea. of the sixth precinct,
were each fined two days pay for
failure to send in their duty calls.
Patrolman Dwight Arnoys, of the
Fourth precinct, accounted for being
seen by Sergeant Huebner without
his helmet by explaining that he had
lost it in chasing three suspicious
persons. The witnesses testified to
seeing the chase and the charge was
dismissed.
Patrolman Edward A. Dougherty.
OF the Third precinct, was fined one
days pay for being late In sending
in his duty call. He was also trans-
ferred to the Sixth precinct and Pa
t-olman Francis J.. L~iebhauser was
assigned to take his place in the
Third precinct.
On recommendation of Chief Cor
bitt the name of PatroIman Albert
Schmidt vas placed on the honor list
for his bravery in stopping a run
away horse on Broome street.
Reports were received from physi-
clans that Patrolman William Cold
ingay, of the Sixth precinct, was in
curably insane and his name was
dropped from the rolls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-15

supply and demand. If a large sup
ply is on hand, there will be a con-
siderable decrease In the price. but.
should the supply be low, it will still
go higher. Cheese has also advanced.
Three years ago cream cheese was
selling for fifteen cents a pound: to-
day 1t is bringing twenty-five.
SKINNED cheese brought ten cents a
pound at that time: today it is i'm
possible to get it for less than eigh-
teen cents.
Although the wholesale prices of
beef has advanced from 81 to So a
hundred pounds, there has been no
increase as yet in the retail prices.
In fact. during the last six months
theer occurred a decrease Of five
cents.
Sirloin steam is now bringing
eighteen and twenty, formerly SELL
ing for t~wenty-fve; porterhouse
steak is selling for twenty-five as
against twenty-eight. The price of
lamb has remained stationary, legs
of lamb are bringing eighteen to
twenty, and fore-quarters twelve and
fourteen cents a pound.
There is still one ray of hope for
the consumer. While eggs, butter
and cheese r going up, pork from
now on will decrease, is the prevail
ing opinion among local dealers.
There has been an average decrease
of pork and its products within the
last month. The explanation for this
is that the farmers are beginning to
flood the market with their goods.
and from now on prices will gradu-
ally drop.
Should cold weather continue it is
believed the bottom will fall out of
the market.
Today loins of pork are bringing
eighteen cents, a month ago they
sold at twenty; chops are selling for
twenty cents formerly bringing
twenty-five; fresh shoulders are
bringing fifteen cents, as against sew
enteen; fresh hams are going for
eighteen, formerly selling for TWEEN
ty salt pork is bringing eighteen, for
merly bringing twenty, and bacon is
now selling for twenty-three. as
against twenty-five.