davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
IRENE COURT TO
|[|l SHELTER CASE
E;hs1, Of Deer Lodge VAL
4, Mont, Have Final
|Cslnce to Win Victory
ElH CASE RECALLED
4 CASE RECALLED
s,r,ut Decision Obtained in
his District by Farmers
Who Brought Suit.

|nElyGToN, Msrc''
q ,,T,, ,cdoy announced It's decision
y. The action Of the Ninth United
.,ro,t court OF appeals which de-
A 81 10 the farmers OF Deer Lodge
A 4,n the fumes Of smelters at
=, Mont. The farmers recently
n 10 President Taft for aid IN
as
~ Mont. March, 1.-THE "smoks
-s,cb * 10 be reviewed by the
s,s,ss supreme court, was begun
s.5sraI court in this district in
,Ss name of +. j. Bliss, on be-
sss Deer Lodge valley ranchers.
4, ,sIt has for its purpose tho secur-
I'm Injunction restraining the Ana
4, issosr Mining company from op-
M me- smelter in Anaconda on the
IA ,ssI the fumes destroyed the
4 4 The valley.
no gas heard before a master in
- :, great length, the costs eN-
~ y;;Ao6o The findings OF the
.r n chsnccry were favorable 10 the
"a, company and We're confirmed
|'5rr n. II Hunt In 1909. who dis
m, bill. An appeal was taken 10
|-.a,d States circuit court OF appeals.
4 ridrned Judge Hunts decision.
.rsralnsnl thcn sought a review
q u. United States supreme court.
EIin Utah.
4, asked yesterday f5r an opinion
|s.r the "snoke case now pending
4 npreme court. Judge William II.
4 rlS. with former Senator Joseph
|,5Ens successfully conducted SINH
IF for the farmers or Salt Lake
+, nd;
Il. asnsd our case In 1905, soon after
|guuns case WAS started, There
Zen four smclters here and she
rfs Q! The valley. through us, brought
|trrlion suit against them and won.
I ths smeliers We're shut down and
E.ld The Unl,e1 States smeltcr
y Engagements with the farmers
Bed the copper smelier, but We're
\ emtted 10 operate the lead
~ The Murray plant also made
teSnE With the farmers whereby
d PERMITTED TO operate.
Ia si. was started here the same
|'ui iile one In Montana was. but
\ = The year. Judge John a. Mar
i fsede5ed decision in our favor
ss1bsr. 1906. and the circuit court
'sils decided In our favor in the
q Of 1901. The supreme court put
II 70 The case IN favor of the farm
|tlNI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Booster for Frisco,

"Guv 6. Wilson. s. r.. 1915" is the
vvuy n san Frauciscu bnostor inEci1hod d
his name On the Hotel Utah register
yestorday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

Capacity audiences arc IN order at the
Orp!Icum this week. where one of the
bcyt bills Of the season Is holding III"
boards Aside from the featured net the
Eight Texas Tommy Dancers. there are
other numbers on tho bin That arc In tho
headline class. The rapid fire comedy.
Tho Dear Departed" as PLAYED by Will
fred Clarke and company, is full al action
and goes with "A vim that carries the au-
dience with IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

Few leading men have opened Their
engagement in this city rs ostcntato'lSly
AS has Thursion Hall 1T the Giarrick.
where. as the initial offering OF his Gu
cugemcut the management iE presenting
Eugene WaltorS's drama Of the Canadian
wllds, "Thc Wolf Mr. Halls rharac-
tcrization Of Jules Eeaubien Is one OF tie
most artistic portrayais ever seen III
local stock, and through IL he has sprunS
into lnsiant popularity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

Tho Salt Lake opera company held a
dress rehearsal last night The costumes
arc now. rich and appropriate. and VIII
ho ,,n small feature of the coming prcscn 70
tntInn OF robin Hood" beginning Thurs
dav night. 4 regular Old time rush oc-
currcd at the box office Yesterday morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

Tho consummatc art OF AdcIinc Dun
lap, who Is now appearing at the Colonial
I'm Henry w. SaraSe's production of
MADAME X holds her audience spell
bound through four gripping acts, Her
excellent work IS more TO he wondered at
when II Is considered that for the six
years preceding her engagement, for the
part Of Madame y she was associated
solely with comedy roles, Madame \
will be seen III e special matinee this
afternoon, the engagement closing with
this evenings performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

Van Camp Pork and Beans now l0c,
15c, zoe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
QUEER PEOPLE
 AROUND CITY
CHIEF MaVEITrf 5EEa SOME
 STRANGE sruMTe iN NOME.

AL ths present tlrBe some peculiar iHdiSldrals are ssan urpun3 Nome %h"Ac actions lend Gl.isc RevsiGty ty bhlisva that Ihr time spAut hy thsm in ffLs c1untTs ras ir,en brA,.1is ats uyEr mueA
 t'TH nar recently t..TnGi als tho PislrruA tr his room jnx.Iin a.t rta ieft them that way wilL.7ut %xpiapa lun- life iE no~ bvlns careiuI .,- watched.
 AnotnsF man lsaA t!,H ILs. bit If wn;k, InE in fife lo0r ot tcfiuin house an0 walking gut tho ollrr Hav aDn.rr7Ely W1thott any qbiecL.
 Al One ts1nu Eans yI-1ra aEn 1,n Iess than four ctasy people Ilva.l bel sfccn Nomc and tlshou rivg. FHu were hiIshaAd 4ad wifc. Anolher wns q EaRH who travulsd the tundra con. zfahtly. Armt Then ste tampsrathrc
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
JOE JouHoEk OWES CUP.

1ne jouilrn has ItAHeused A Hiver enp Tor thu winuins se:tuI lu arTtAs oi seven sarIes ns ta5tsL bGI sU .s phyed l~1Ye.n IaH-. Datie sud r pick eh tram frIn .Shnns c1tf. The frT four wiEs get rhs cup. Formerly a egrtIl.u numller of .aInea bad G 1c VoI ip snceesEtoO tut Ihr rul+.s nave ira'n rlr1rrs=d Ter ih-: burden cup su IfnL L dsciiton LEn ts certainly aTri' LL nL in rns aeslsuR. Tiln town AFEr''- y',tinI Ls iIDown Us .hr KeMn9l t:lph 1esu
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
SpsstaI hHavsk SsrviAa.

SpssIal NHaRak HsFviAa.
 %ASHINGTDK, EcT. I!I.- GuIhsl Trompeon. secretary LJ Pr0sidunt Tar., Will ne inc npxt r:v:lznscr of shs DHIIe1I Stnts$ to kuccs+d LsE Mc- t.LlrE. Whu rsrentT resigned.
 The cauzr ef tho rsxigIatigh ur Hc. CInnE haB silll r:nHiicl smnrlhEnE ar a mSateFy and thu !sl.,roineIntnt UG ThoTnraun is sura to create su;ite lot Ot aisssiialAn.ioii, several Tnen prnrni- ncui fn the nutiUnJl lssis'aiura ha". inx 1lrpady siEnIAtl llLrir JJsapII Ir4tI Of 1nn custom If appoincir. :v hlEh oftfcs4 u1e. whose ereatt.s. ulis1iEes-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

Iurs thnp 3S,9Gg.oe1 has beet ss'-E from E,mc bY pastal urdFrs nsSne Thc exact rurnb+r "f urdcTa pureh'IaetI In r,.e l:,nsi ott1ce ie sI,7ae. 40 1O0 Ut "hIrh ~er. sent to lT1TsLt in the '!ai'eh Htalaa. and 7.S0J If whiI'l "'.'rr 1nt"F' nnaiu,uL ctdsrs Et," uvhraE+ value h Surn ct thr dnIn';sIIr oTreTs 'a piA"eh al .B9 b. rpstmnslsr EI.htell, Hnd me arCraEs value of thh rnrrien or'iers -s ssn. This shows tlSlt the amount ne1'S
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
PAY IMPROVED
 TOWARDS END
LAaT CLEANUP BT Pl.E'E'S pREDoE WAS BETTER THAN
 EVER

Thg last c.rnnur msGc by JI' F. 'ln's 6rsdgo ~aS HlEEcr than nnr 'auIEup nAdr Tcr ] considerable fin. Fln- paS aIn.v.s hsttur as toe dr.dgr gleR down Rlrcam and !. dlstsrsnt Eh''racrnr +r Enl1 nltuFYihrr ia ~ncau7tcrl
 IT. 1S HuuIII rumecr. The nrrdS,' ftS,ssd coYIl nn thr 11Ih. Mr. PiCin D. now yLt,:,LE is aunl 1II L%1 ganss uT rneu drilLtnE. inr gang ia sujns tn FJaulaeau rtvnT ahd sh@ o her Will pruypscC ca kuine T1vrE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
REPUBLICANS CONT TROL WYOMING LEGISLATURE

uta-~ bt Soiln Si-'Gr,l:nary "Fnlls- iiru~ Hf ieAlipg, Th' nGwIGsS TT tAp eGtTuiai:iuh 6f fuI- p.o~rr uuJ she nr- Iur.. uI .lm r,,inrrS IT. l.lar:s ui'LeII s.l1ne sirLng, au,oSlsll~rn tG thc uullipS slav Natlcilll pS.i:irs %'1nr t:nrs i3T kclT|Pn T,n vcil knr~n InJn aiuI arcthlr rnA tic men EcucI.Ily wan or rr.t h,dlgTI, nOl ilsy. puIilit;H.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
Special Nugget Service.

RE7EH;KAN, Nvv. Ell. T.. klr- mye. 6 pTumllisEt AilsLa 1uwIkf Ano liz. man whu lrt.l rn ihnrortITE turl , cuil ssH HiEI nt t:! AI;LSISn Guk9n L'a- ciiM Fxpspsi1ihn Nss hEu%n-d here yea tenIay- Hr ~AS EalAIILs. IF tue rai.'f HL the t;mn uhd ihrcuIa eemc ralls+ ur ADpthrr he re.l uIf. i1s did nnI upipAar on iht HUEfncI urLf:' tA:tnI AuI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
DRILLING CRIPPLE.

T.naia Sirs Ahknn left yesterday fnr Il trip ,n Cripple riTcr rh'-t Hss-n ars ms drilling for the Fiuprci hlitiInk 'Hnu.aay, No rcp1rt hus L<sn Eiren "mL abuuI rhe result ef the tnnspoct- Ins bnt .h4 wUri; is generally suEpos- aa to lLr conLng out successfully
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
LOUIS NELSON
 PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN OLD TIMER DIED THIS Mo IRVING ON 9 STREET.

lANIH kriEnn rash@d away Has l,Irt.,nG st 1:ig c'ehck at hIe rtM- dchce on E srreet aftor an illness which sas lasted for ccnaihurnblo time. Ha has guhcrc.1 fr1ln crnaunp- IIon kHd rus lah ult Tor asvxr,I months while hs fpnpggl t:.T:stIGR Scienrr tnestmrnt. Hr. Sloan was call = ed this morning befnTe a5 dled
 Mr. Euison md kars. Nslsoa have lived in Nnnno for :onG ttmr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
GuTEITR MOVING,

IuhiLsfsn. %I1An and Swan are 2hVut lb h=.in TWK nn N9 l ijerF KhlttI.
 l:st TiIi-Hanil aud i J. Nus;lT are kjny vu, .,uIhs 60 l bench nszr rr ' ELi1U~ nh Little arssls WEk,h they VII IIrorpsct
 Charlie JuhRsch ta taking d pprH. perrtnI 1,:IIlr ta s,r.FCn creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
PROMINENT ALASKAN
 0ROWNS AT kETCH|kAN

nI1r1- t1rnrt t? rlnG lI'm Eturs'! ur tS-u1lInr, Iiis n,r,.easi0r Ac fhss rn1r ornnnIls was lrr.IL-ei iIs lSlf ?lilutar- I,r,r's .,.IifIinE. SE tnr ItEc h" WiF uturEvS ,f ssllirE l"hEIs nJ"-Its 70 .'ir!taTs ..nd quiIIt nu nLIf'af lV"h p1.rc. tot i. was shorI that Mr. Kik. ru;, :Imsslf EAS E"I tespcheible-
 He csGdurlrh B Ir1"lry and rin1o l-,1sinrks II hxL sWEE for s~vsrGL y.'rrA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

r"$talCTcd s4 beiUE. and llwnys rack ed A rifle to Rllnut mGA.
 An nr+nt Which occurred tu ia, tLe Ncugarak rccentiS T4as silpprcssed sr far aR puliicnlIsn ts eunrcr,led. LEt 't 7'4s A r,al ting EdS.
 The 063:ora aee1,t tn 1,. lnublc in accnurt for thc Frequency os sr,.h Tlcntal Rterratiuns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
saeeIaI MuaaaL aarv.nA

TOKYO, Nov. H''-TrrrtT h"' Jackets were blown to pieces ard ssF' eral ntll.ra Fo4aivSd serious inJuTH" %hsn un explosion tcrarlnd "i tne ct,Iixrr Hisspin Ssuierdar.
 The Uxplnelvn pcoHs%d in the shlp mnEazlnn TronI snmc rlLIAc Which haS ,.,, hem usc,a fAinsd. An ''yrr ifle
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
Special Nugget SsrViEs.

CHEYENNE. Tya-- %ov. Is.-Ths ot1sciat ro1y4t Jubs enrr;udcd sl,uTs' that tho IcpsbliFass SnnIrA the leg islhture of thIa slate. Ih- tonteS
 ~aA a most rcIrarkNi'ir cii.se one 1t', ITci.A.Ay rlo rcsn!t H uu 'Is.> rather to the L,ersJna!lty of tEc ruIItls'LlLfa than lo their raTtr anllIatl0na The rs+t tLoas %cis marked in ErTts uT tse
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
posToFICE EMBRoGLlo.

Su chalSa lras yet taken place in the %acus n1 Iee local postOthoU uf- G-lr. Ill. Kclaah stLil holds .he pIase waiting, hL E&ST. uu.l Mr. Dakkr F.. ceives direct instructions from 'fi+ llepartmrnt. TbUse iaslruc+lGns may arriyr at any tlRc n7~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
SAILORS
 BLOWN TO DEATH

~..Seei ,lr resale js viGtbln nn'1 'laf ehs1. came neat % Lntnl ar"'r ru1"'o''' 1,.cYuss nr thu racL shat All i'1e ''o0 Lrrrs +,f toe mAglslnc TgrG asl'''1F'' ,s ccnsldcr:l AtrrnEr That Dl"el' rTHn'- If HLtuEEa waR nut iEHitins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
aEnu YOUR LAUNDRY

To thS Peoplea' LAundrs ~ne'e S0N
 will receive Gund WoTk execuisH oS ,,ons but white employees. who receive inc standard ~8GsA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAaLE

Tar oussida be~r k4sssAd Ae @a hraft go ka thV E%si~, wt.erV t aAA hv ssoursd hr thA plAss- t4ftiA ~ aAA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

The Pisca dp fssiatsncs- The Wariah's Auxiliary Dane" Thanksgiving kovsmbat eight and
 t~sHtY, A. 8. Hal, please a-pIss1tY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

uNsxcELLED NEWS sEaVIce. ,r tho :;.rne Iaily HuEEut, t:'po prt ,.rth delivered to your homrS efse5 ,trbt hrfsee ( o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
MAIL FROM CANDLE.

Mall from Caudlc and UlhrT pujlI;s arrived hts aftpFnoOu
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

Ss%rt +hs fasnth right by suhsrrIb. ing fpr tho Daily NxsYet. g pe' momt}i MSnths. S1ai ons year $a1
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
MAIL ARRIVES,

Mall (aFrler HaTnmcr nrEsY11 thia h1,T ntt%r pdIuts,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
THOMPSON SECRETARY
 OF U. s. TREASURY

i41+. 'a rrth;r %::;.s% lliU. ir .li, . 'ruu1l1H .s"u7, 9rS lH.IS IEe,r rlntrIr;ss 60 ths llan |hn apI",inls them.
 Then1l'snn is. lIuw$vTr. r!. rI..l qs an abIc nlnn tIa on4. HID.s. s,Iuc.rIi ,, is of tlIe hlDd i1nL iv4li't r!a,I,.r a lIsan particularly ;HEpt.,I T., II.., w,1rk "f rhn o1lcs.
 ITS nulnplnliiFc-l3 rfq"nt .mtIIu,e t'Iu official life ie. "t~.rthsL,-sa., E.Iytl,.. ilse t0 rrnI which ptrshis: iii lr,- r'rraa% ati more l?rrt.,lul,nrl
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

There IS no aail herring in f&oRs ,iks Lehmnnn's, Try it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

Rslian5s 1912 p%Ek ct pSrr,As q Freedin4 q eurssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

M;r;rs Editions ready for msih"p .+ &hs Nunqel sffica. Res..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

Ths horns paPsr b Ehs N@ns paly Hvssst
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

The Big Mask Ball ,eas'r kSIE
 0osrs Spsn g ?. m. nansins V;So.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21
FIVE MILLIONS LEFT
 NOME BY p. 0, ORDERS

|. tor.,en souItri&s tr"un N'nF thar m4ans is st54.oO9'
 spmc pus,al ma'rs nave ",' E... y1ty smuiI 'In''-H'A- ,,,<.s inch ,snyr 4+s,L us7iers I'a "''' ,1o4 as .suy;Mrs. TsN' nrs' '"""
 ,s II n.,4,.I ord4.1 rr.srsu $"ne WYE '' r. ruf.s. II w:Ir *rni 'H '"'S'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

r-..;, pumpkins and squash al Lon ,a a n a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-21

Nugget
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
SELLING WIRELESS STORIES.

According TO Signor Marconi. the
wireless operators on board the steam
ships seem "a regard their occupation
Of chief Importance as furnishing op-
~portunit.es to sell exclusive stories TO
the newspapers. The operator on the
Titanic and the operator on the Car
pathia seemed 10 have conspired in
s~uppressing messages for the purpose
OF making their information more
valuable when it reached New York.
Operator GIL. on the Californian.
comes forward with the sensational
allegation that Captain Lord. OF the
Californian. saw the distress signals
OF the Titanic but refused to &C.
knowledge them. Gil. however. ad
mits that he expected 10 get $500 for
the story. Speculation in news is not
a new thing. but II becomes particu
larly unsavory when II has 10 deal
with questions OF life and death for
hundreds OF human beings. II the
wireless men we're paid decent sal
aries instead OF mere pittances. the
temptation to sell big news stories
might not be 30 great and the anxious
public might get better service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30

Cornwell spread an editorial over a
column or so OF his paper. pro-
pounding questions concerning Wood
row Wilson and Champ Clark. which
he proceeded to answer to his own
satisfaction and to the disadvantage
OF MIR. Wilson. This brings Mr.. Bland
to the defense Of Wilson. Here is his
answer to the question: is Congress
man Wilson a better Democrat than
Speaker Clark"
From a standpoint OF progressive
Democracy We believe thai Gov. Wilson
Us a better Democrat than Speaker Clark.
We believe that he is more in sympathy
with the progressive political thought
OF the country than Is Speaker Clark.
And the fact that John Cornweli Is ight-
ing him Is mighty good evidence thai he
- a better progressive Democrat than
champ Clark. We know hat John Corn
Vel Is In politics a Teactionary OF the
most pronounced type. We know thai
ne ~ bitterly hostile to Bryan and ali
that ne represents and never misses an
opportunity through the columns Of his
paper TO make some yelled thrust al the
great Hence we know that
John CornWeil is supporting Clark not
because he thinks clark IL a better DEM
A-|A hAN NfN4NHF NE THINKS
lark ~ not so good a Democrat as
Wilson.
i anybody % denseiy ignorant as n
believe that the r-eactiOnary eIemen in
the Democratic party would prefer VIII
son TO clark VIII not practically
every Aldrlchized or Wall street peno-
crat 70 20 the support or Clark when n
becomes plainly evident that Harmon
and Underwood will have no chance 10
Eet the nomination? DO You think FOR a
moment they would support Clark did
tneN regard him more Democratic uore
thoroughly progressive than WILSON,
The Record has shown considerable
ability in grasping the political situa-
ton in West Virginia. John J. Corn.
we'll once posed as a reformer and a
popular tribune. lie had the respec,
and confidence OF a large number OF
Democrats. but his complete surrender
20 the Watson-Chilton element in
West Virginia politics has alienated
man Of the men who formerly be
lieved in him. To-day he stands forth
as the principal Spokesman Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30

Gold Dust" twins. His organ sounds
the keynote OF their assault upon
Woodrow Wilson. In West Virginia.
Champ Clark is to be used to beat
Wilson, Just as Harmon is to be used
TO beat him in Ohio and Underwood
in Alabama. and other favored sons
in other sections Of the United States.
There is some sentiment for Clark in
West Virginia. There lie none for
Harmon or Underwood. But the
movement for Clark is after all moth
ing but a movement against Wilson,
and the men who are back OF It are
the same men who debauched the
Democratic caucus and purchased two
seats in the United States senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30

Senator. And 1t "a While he IA a member ~ M adarsI Sna,o
that there occurred what is probably the remarkabLe incLder corroct
ed with his entire public career
AT that time the famous Ashburon treatyw which nugh, IN ., - a..
very perplexing and at times critical boundary dispute between Maine md
the Canadian provinces, a under consideration by or and
Brtain. Daniel Webster a then Secretary n State Senator Wood
bridge Webster were o. terms of friendly intimacy. and n az the Sen.
ator approached tn Secretary of State IN a matter that as rather close to
his heat
1T as been my experience since I have lived in Detroit said Senator
Woodbridge. whom learned o know we'll in his latter life. that criminals
from Michigan easily escape jurisdiction by crossing the river into Canada
mo CamAoan rluhnahs easily escape ron Canada by coming to Detroit
have been told that the sam evil exists along the Maine BOUNDARY. although
no. 70 o great an extent Now, II has occurred to me that possibly Gre>
Britain would agree to put a claus. into the boundary treaty under CON
soeranon ny winch she would surrende to the United States persons accused
OF crime. while. oil the other hand. the United States would agree o surren.
Britain
MT. webster vas vry greatly impressed with the suggestion. He took
1t up. The proposition a advocated before the treaty commissioners. They
warmly approved II n the treaty II Washington, commonly called the Ash.
bIN2n -2aty, because Lord Ashburton a the British commissioner. con-
tatns the first clause wei written into a treaty providing for the extradtIon
upon a reciprocal basis of persons charged with crime.
And so II a a son of Eastern Connecticut who vas responsuLe for IN
establishment Of h now widely adopted principle of mutual eKtradion Of
criminals. Mr Webster mas the credit of that suggestion, and he Is entitled
to great credit! for advocattns it, but the idea originally a suggested by
William Woodbridge, United States Senator from Michigan"
Copyright 1912, by L ] Edwards. All rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF General Phil Kearney's True Pronb
ecy OF His Death"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
H. c. Underwood
Ura"urH
CANDIDATE FoR
SHERIFF
Beware Of Ointments for
lalarrh Ihal Contain Mrrnrr

r nrr..rH aII Hlrrfr efsfraF frr sense
a f.I completely Harnunr fHn
Dol. system uHrn rrfnrInn F 1900
'Ne "..HIa fn"nH Hu~n HrfInnn aHnnIH
.. except uu urrrrfIfrnnn
rrrufaNIr alrIaua HH fna fam.
a H. ln Ia Gen fali fn fHa EHaf
an UaH.H.N derive frHrn Chem
ia 'aiarrn cure manufacture nF
. urI a Co., Toledo N rnnfafna
Inr directly upon fTs blood nrf w4I.aa
aHrfnrHH ~ fHf system On HurHu.
ilalIa Dar.arrh cure te sure sou ret
tnr rer.-re DO fs fken internally ara
Co IeHNmunifr free
sold by uruEEists Price sbc per bot
Tate Halls Family rlus Cor constlpa
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
Tuesday, April 30, 1912.
MR.. DAVIS BEGINNING TO IN.
QUIRE


oh the principle OF locking the
stable after the horse has been stolen
Hon John w. Davis is beginning TO
invite the opinions OF his con.
sutuents as to pending legislation.
He has sent out a number of circular
letters 10 voters in the first district
In which he propounds a number of
queries as to their views. His first
question is:
DO you believe the protective tariff
on chemicals, steels. woolens and cot.
tons should be lowered
In view OF the fact that Mr.. Davis
has already voted for a bill cutting
the tarin duty on iron and steel I'm
two. and for another bill cutting the
protective duty on wool and wooden
goods in two. IL would seem that his
questions to the West Virginia voters
have arrived a little late. In view,
moreover. OF the fact that he has re-
Gently stated to a number of his con.
stituents, who have appealed to him
In regard to the tariff. that he was a
Democrat and that he intended TO
vote with the Democratic caucus, II
would seem that his questions were
MT only a little late but absolutely
useless. On more than one occasion
Mr.. Davis has told Republicans OF the
First district, that he could no give
them a hearing or accord them sup
port in matters OF legislation, because
his views and his votes we're con.
trolled by the Democratic caucus. A
prominent Republican Of F~ollansbee
who attempted to discuss the iron and
steel tariff with him sub
stantially this statement only a few
weeks ago.
Who are the majority OF the Demo
cratic caucus. who make the views
and who control the votes OF John
W. Davis on the tariff question? The
majority OF the Democratic caucus
from such states as Alabama.
Georgia. Florida. Mississippi. Texas
and Arkansas. They come from states
that have little or no manufacturing
interests. They come from states
that care little or nothing about the
wool or wooden industry. They come
from states that are not interested in
glass or potteries. and yet the vote
OF John w Davis. representative from
the First West Virginia district Is con.
trolled by these men. and insofar as
he has any influence In the congress
| Of the United States. II is exercised
only a. an asset OF Democratic con.
gressmen who have no interests in OF
Fympathy with the great industries OF
Pc d~istricC~which Mr.. Davis repre-.
Ents.
NThe interests OF the people Of the
First West Virginia district are prac
ucally the same as the interests oil
the people OF Ohio and Pennsylvania
n We are 70 lend a representative "a
congress whose bio must be- con
trolled b. a caucus. let us send one
whose vote VIII be- controlled b. rep
resen'afives 1f manufacturing sfa'a-
and b. representative OF states Vh.s,
Interests are hse our interests
Lef us add no further strength o,
GeorEa. to Mississippi. % ArkansaI
and to AIahama in tho congress OF
the T-rrd States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30
WARM FIGHT OVER
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE.

Special Disuatrh to the I-ntelligencer.
ELLENBORO, w. Va, April 90
Much interest 10 manifested in the
twenty thousand dollar bond election
to be held IN Clay district tomorrow.
TO build new school houses At Penns-
boro and Ellenboro. The boards IN
nouncement that eighteen thousand
dollars will be spent at P~ennsboro Is
causing opposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-30

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