davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
THE RED TRUNK
MAKES CHANGES
Popular Clothing House Prepares for
Busy Year.-Painters and Dec
orators Have Been Busy This
Month on the Building.

Always an attractive and inviting
store, the Red Trunk clothing house
is more attractive than ever since the
force OF painters and decorators, who
have been employed on the exterior
and interior OF the store for some
time, have completed their work.
The bright red trimming on the
front of the big store adds renewed
and unshakable emphasis to the fact
that it Is the RED TRUNK store.
Inside the big store many improv-
ing changes have been made by the
painters and other artisans, and the
effect has been at once noticeable and
pleasing.
Manager L. w. Scott has success
fully followed, year in and year out,
his determination to make his store
one of the handsomest in its ap-
pointments, one of the most complete
in its arrangements and one of the
most modern in its departments to be
found in the state. 1t is generally
succeeded that Mr.. Scott has sue
ceeded.
The Red Trunk is one of Grand
functions best managed and most
popular mercantile establishments.
and one would have to travel far and
mans furnishing goods establishment
that could excel the Red Trunk.
Manager Scott has made extensive
purchases for his spring and summer
stock, and is showing one of the fin
est and one of the most stylish lines
of suits, etc, we have ever seen here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
MARSHALL AGAINST THE
RECALL OF THE JUDGES

controversies we have nothing to do.
We dare not rely upon the weakness
of our opposition, and it would be
cowardly to do So
The last sixty years have pro-
duced two men whose views will
leave an impression upon all time.
No liberty lover will ever care to
forget the name of Lincoln and no
one will be able to forget the name
of Roosevelt. Lincoln held it to be
the inalienable right of the unsuc-
Cessfu litigant to 90 down to the
tavern and cuss the court; 1t is the
theory of Roosevelt that ii is the
right of the unsuccessful litigant to
go down to the tavern and overrule
the court.
my sober Judgment. looking for
the permanent good OF the people, i'm
pels me to insist tnat the courts must
remain free and untrammeled; that
we brst must seek relief through the
remedy that we have and patiently
abide the lawful reversal of judicial
injustices.''
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
$4,000 FOR
FIRE HOUSE
New Police Station, Jail and Fire
Station Needed and Plans Being
Made to Sell Present Property
to Build New One Soon.

In all probability SIP, 900 will be
expended by the city this spring for
the erection of IA new fire house and
police station, the authority for
which will be given the commission
ers at the coming paving election.
The need of equipment for the fire
company with the lack of room in
the present quarters makes a new
station necessary in the near future.
An offer, approXimating $4,000, has
been received for the present build
ing, but ii cannot be sold without
ton.
Only tentative plans have been
made for the new building, but 1t is
expected that room will be made for
the present twin combination, a
triple combination with pumps and
an aerial ladder truck. These ma
chimes will not be purchased probab-
ly until next year, but new build
ing will necessitate making room for
them.
The lower floor will include loung-
ing room for the firemen, spacious
police headquarters and a modern
city Jail. Upstairs will be a dormi-
tory for the firemen. shower baths,
gym and other accessories.
The building will probably be of
brick. two stories high, occupying so
by 70 feet.
The fact that so much engineer
ing work, preliminary reports. etc,
remains TO be done, makes it unlike
ly that the paving election can be
had before the latter part of May.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
TAKING OUT
THE BODIES
At Least 100 of the 116 Men En-
tombed in the Oklahoma Mine
Lost Their Lives.-Cause is
Not Known.

8, Associated Press. {
= McCurtain, Okla, Mar. 2l.-
: Fourteen more workmen were {
= rescued from the San Boise mine 9
= today. This makes total of
= 25 miners who have been {
g brought forth alive.
- Fifteen corpses have been re-
= covered. 6
g The number of men who were Z
:, at work in the mine at the time
: of the explosion was between 92 :
= and 116.
= The hope that any of the 9
= three score or more of men who
= are still entombed in the mine 9
= were still alive was at low ebb 9
= this morning. when the explora-
= tion of the workings that were 9
= wrecked in yesterdays explosion {
= was resumed. In the night 20 g
- bodies were recovered and addi-
p tional bodies were located
8, The death list will exceed
9, 100. G
= Volunteers came from nearby
= mines this morning and rescue g
:, parties were organized.
g, g e g G g g g g G. G G, g G. g g 9
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
" WILL GET
YOU FIRST"
The Above Sinister Words Form Part
of Sensational Warning Posted
by the Mountaineer FugitiVes.
Defy the Pursuers.
= Associated Press.

= Associated Press. 6,
g, Hillsville, Va, Mar. ell =
:, Hillsville was excited today over 8
Z report that party of Aliens 3
= men or their sympathizers rode :
: to within miles of Hillsville z
& and placed a notice of their own 3
3 beside the governors posted 8
8 proclamation offering rewards &
6, for the clansmen dead or alive. .
g The following notice is said &
:, to have been posted:
{, ITO Those Who Made 1t Their &
: Concern: We have plenty of Z
!, arms and bullets. We know :
{, how to use them. These hills Z
:, are an unhealthy place for i
= strangers to visit. Remember 3
= this: you can get us in the end, .
:, maybe; but we will get you :;
: first. &
3 The posses are still securing Z
3 the country for the 'murderers =
. and reinforcemepts are received &
3 by the posses every day; but the 3
g outlaws still elude the pursuers. :
G g . @ g 6 g @ 6, G g g g g g g q
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
East End Park Camp,
March 21, 1912.


To The Daily Sentinel:
1t is now at the change of season
the buds commence to swell, little
tiny spears of grass are shooting
forth and soon We'll be looking for
the Indian pinks.
For the people, who have kept
track of the work in Monument park
and the story that goes with it, this
letter is written. The time has ar
rived to add another chapter to the
park story on the same page-the
minds of the people.
Personally, | have never asked 9TH
er men about their wives; at least,
! don't remember that | ever have.
Every once in a while someone asks
me: when is your wife coming
back?" | only mad one answer so
far: How do | know, when any
one steps on train for the east,
whether they will ever come back ?"
lfor travel is beset with many dan
gers). However, try always to have
the right answer for questions, when
the time comes to answer them.
She Il mean Beatrice Farnham)
does not intend to come back / am
: kindly speaking this for her | have
never addressed her as Mrs" Long
heIOre we were married tOlu ner
that | would not use that prefix, and
after the event for while | added
my name-Beatrice Farnham Otto;-
but also dropped that. | did it be-
cause she is an Independent girl, car
rying on her own business. The
number of women who are out in the
business world carrying on their own
affairs is daily increasing. Why
should there be any prefix or addi-
tion to their names when they mar
ry? For any man even to write
those extras is time wasted.
For ages it has been the habit"
for women, generally, to get the
worst of,it; but not so in this separ-
alton. l will not stand for it. "The
west and its freedom means great,
great deal to me.
The truer we live, the more free
dom we enjoy. | believe in true
equal rights. Women must have
their rights and their freedom. So
it is in this case: as she says she is
not coming back, | must take it that
way, for she is free and naturally
not bound to return against her will.
Beatrice Farnham. | may say, is a
California girl. Our trails have
crossed: then for a while we trav-
eled it together until now we come
to the place where our trail is divid-
ed again, she desiring to travel hers
Continued on Page So
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
old SOLDIER JOINS HIS
COMRADES IN RANKS ABOVE

:, Meredith Loftin, aged 65. .
Z Civil war veteran, died this .
:, morning at his home at 225 .
= Ute avenue. He leaves a wife
e and two sons.
3 Mr.. Loftin came to this city
= s months ago from Idaho.
!, The funeral services will be .
= held under the auspices of Phil .
= Sheridan post No. IS, G. A. r. .
6, Saturday afternoon at 1870 I
3, O'Clock at the chapel of Hattie
g G. Pearson's funeral parlors
{, Rev. S. B. Warner will deliver .
6. the funeral sermon.
g 6, g 6 G. 9 g e g G g g g 9 e G {
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
LET the Democrats Stand
for Opposition 10 Special
Privileges" He Says.
Associated Press.

indianapolis, Ind, Mar. 21.-Thir-
ty delegates from Indiana to the dem
ocratic national convention were in
structed, in the platform adopted by
the state convention today, to pre-
sent the name of Governor Thomas
X. Marshall as the first and only
choice of the democracy of Indiana
for the nomination for president.
Governor Marshall. who was tenn
porary chairman of the convention,
in his address today urged the demo-
Gratis to go this year to the people
upon a platform the cardinal princi-
pie of which is opposition to special
privilege.
Governor Marshall said, in part:
with republican quarrels and
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
WARNED TO MOVE AS
FLOODS ARE THREATENING
g Associated Press.

g Associated Press. G.
:, Pittsburg, Pa, March al :
8, All the dwellers in the low dis =
E tricts along the rivers were &
:, warned to move by the police i
:, today Continued rains and Z
= thawing weather over the wa :.
I, tersheds of the Allegheny and !
= Monongahela rivers for several Z
:, days have caused the rivers !
= here to rise rapidly. The :
:, weather bureau predicts 80 feet :
:, by tomorrow in the Ohio river. :
:, 6, Z, 6, 3 8, :, = 3 3 q 6, &, g :, Z, !, =
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
THIS JUDGE PROPOSES
TO TAKE NO CHANCES
$ Associated Press.

:, Associated Press. &
: New York, March 21.-As :
: result of the killing of Judge i
= Thornton l.. Massie and the Of Z
= ficers of his court at Hillsville, :
3 Va, Chief Magistrate William :
: McAdoo. of the New York City !
3 courts, has decided that all the Z
s uniformed attendants and !
= clerks in the courts under his &
. jurisdiction must carry revolv- :
!, ers. Z
:, IS p g 8 g g, 6 g g 6 g g 6 g g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
PROPOSE TO KILL HIM

Associated Press.
San Antonio, Tex, Mar. 21.-A
decree issued by General Orozco.
the rebel leader, declaring that
President Madero will be subject
to execution if captured, was
brought here and published today
by Melsher Camacho, the special
envoy of Orozco to Emilio Vasquez
Gomez.
Another decree warns Ameri-
cans that the contracts they make
with the Madero government will
be void if the present revolution
triumphs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
THE OPERATORS WILL
RECONSIDER DEMANDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, March 21.-It became
known today that the anthracite op-
orators that recently met here and
refused the miners demands for in
creased pas, have reconsidered their
decision to make the answer final
and soon will reconvene to go over
the situation. Some independe ent op-
orators already have signified their
intention of granting partial in
crease, however the assumption Is
that some similar action may devel-
op from future meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
A DIVIDEND DECLARED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Mar. 21.-The
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
declared a stock dividend today of
1900 per cent, payable to stock
holders of record April /.
This action follows the recent
increase of the company's capital
stock from S1.O00,O0O to O.0OO,-
900, the additional s29,000.00O
being given to the shareholders as
a stock dividend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
UNCLE SAM MAKES BIG
GIFT TO The INDIANS

:, Denver, Colo, March ell g
3 The Jicarilla Indians of Dull &.
:, ce, n. NJ, are to be given a mil 8,
= lion dollars by the government, =
= received from the Navajo Lum- q
g Der Company of Denver for the &,
g sale of timber off the reserva- Z
{, tion. s
$3.50 g @ 6 g g g g 6 6 g g &
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
UNDER WAY IN DENVER
ntlnel snecial Service.

, Sentinel Special Service.
: Denver, Mar. 21.-Today the
; democratic primaries to elect
; delegates to the county conven-
, tion are being neld. 1t is GER
; tain that there will be an un-
. instructed delegation from this
: county to the state convention.
Quite a heavy vote is being
: polled today.
q 9. :. 8. 6. q 6. = 8. g 6, 6, g 8. 9. :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
FEDERAL COMMISSION
BILL HAS MANY FRIENDS
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., March al
The advocates of the Hughes. Bo-
rah bill to establish federal com
mission on industrial relations will
be heard tomorrow before the house
committee on labor. 1t is understood
the bill has the support of a large
number of mine owners, operatives
and members of the house.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
8 g g 6 8 g 6, s 3 g g 6 . 8 s. q
HOMESTEAD BILL is
NEARING FINAL VOTE
lel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Mar. 21.-The
Borah-Taylor 3-year homestead
bill was debated yesterday in .
the house at considerable .
length. Had the debate been .
curtailed. vote would have !
been taken yesterday. 1t will
not be voted on until next We'd .
nesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21

DR.. j. w. Duffy of Green River,
L., is a visitor in the city today. ne
will spend a few days here with
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
SENATOR TELLER IS VERY ILL

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver Mar. 2-Henry M Teller nearly thirty years
United States Colorado the dis
tnguished citizens dangerously i'll at his home this city
Heart trouble combined with make the recovery the
doubtful family friends greatly
alarmed this afternoon.
Senator Teller is so of
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-21
Fullest Freedom to Be Afforded the
Party Members Concerning Pn-
maries and Presidential Choi-
ces.-No Machine Tactics.
Square Deal for All.
MAJORITY RULE AT ALL TIMES

Mesa County Democracy Free from
the Bitter Wran2les That Rend
the Republican Organization.
No fractional Fights Likely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
NO THIRD TERM
a STRONG DISCUSSION OF TIE
RESIDENTIAL QUESTION
~ GEO. n. LATHAM.
ONE OF the FOUNDERS OF The
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
ON THE SITUATION.
QUOTES MR.. ROOSEVELT ON
THIRD TERM-MR. TAFT'S
SPLENDID RECORD.

To the Editor OF N" Intelligence.
Sir-Through Governor Glasscocks
twelve hundred word Interview" or
appeal TO the voters of West Virginia
In behalf OF the nomination OF ex-
President Roosevelt for third term.
has had the widest publicity in the
State. the Republicans of West Vir-
ginia do not seem to be falling over
each other in an effort as TO who shall
be first TO follow the Governors lead.
In reading the announcement of this
Interview As published in the news
papers. the question naturally arises
as TO with whom was this interview
hem? Interviews generally reach the
public through the interviewer. but
this came out" from the Governor
himself. and has all the marks of
very careful preparation beforehand;
all OF which raises n suspicion. Mt
least. that it was simply an interview
of the Governor with himself.
He says. "A careful canvass of the
situation has thoroughly convinced
me thar an overwhelming majority OF
the Republicans of West Virginia are
for Roosevelt have never seen
people unite on one man with such
practical unaLimity as they are now
united on Roosevelt. Roosevelt does
not want the Office. but the people
want Roosevelt" The Governor SAYS
he learned these facts by careful
canvass OF the State" How and when
was this canvass made Who saw.
talked with or was questioned BY the
Governor during this canvass? II he
would come to Buckhannon and talk
with the Republicans OF Upshur coun-
~ he would not find them OF such
practical unanimity for Roosevelt"
Upon Roosevelt's election TO. the
presidency in November. 1904. he
made this public statement volunta.
rily:
ION the 4th Of March next I shall
have served three and a half years
and this three and half years conSti.
tute my first term. The wise custom
which limits the President TO two
terms regards the substance and not
the form. AND UNDER no CIRCrM
STANCES WILL RE \ CANDI
DATE FOR OR ACCEPT ANOTHER
NOMINATION."
And on the 18th az December. 1907
Mr.. Roosevelt. wishing then to noini
nate and elect Mr. Taft in l90S. re
published the above and added these
words: Il HAVE NOT CHANGED
AND SHALL NOT CHANGE THAT
DECISION THUS ANNOUNCED"
Now. Governor Glasscock. in his
Interview" says: IF IL comes "a
him As the result Of a genuine popu
lar movement. because the people
want him To do job for the people
a. a whole. believe that he is the best
man to do that job. then am sure he
will accept What job? The colo
mel himself say: II am not a candi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
STEUBENYILLE

STEt BENNlI-LE. o. Jan 3l-ln
probate court. IN the estate Of Mary
L@ilich. ~ al. minors. Peter I.allich
was appointed guardian. bond. 5000.
Petition 20 sell real estate IN estate
or Virginia I.auoy
Jesse Cohen was appointed admin
iStra;or IN estate OF Marion Sokosky:
bond. $500.
Eighth account filed in estate OF
jnO. W Sutherland
Grant .-toui appointed guardian Tor
VIM. stout. bond. siia. and personal
Injury ease settled with Pope Tin co
Tor s5l5I and costs.
Jno. Sweet adjudged insane and
ordered 20 Massillon hospital
VIM. =. Miller appointed executor.
nD bond. in estate Of Mary \ Her.
eTan
Order issued 20 sell real estate AZ
pr'Na'e sale IL estate Of Ruth \
Crawford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
houndsville Briefs.

Special services will be held to-
night and Friday night NJ the First
Presbyterian church. in charge of the
pastor. Rev. J. +. Slagle. All are in.
vited 10 attend
Mrs. John Burton left yesterday for
Martins Ferry. o.. TO spend "A week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary HUMPHREYS is i'll at her
home on Tomlinson avenue with an
attack of grip.
The East End Boosters Club will
give a dance this evening at the Cal
lahan hall on Jefferson avenue.
Those Interested in the organiza-
ton of the Associated Charities OF
this city will meet this evening at the
Board OF Trade rooms in the Mercan-
tile Banking & Trust building
Mrs II. r. Barrett will leave to-
day for Columbus. o., to visit her SIS
ter for few days.
James 7. Miller is at rniontown.
Pa. where he is visiting friends and
relatives for few days.
The DUN Vivimus Vivamus Club
will hold a social session this evening
at their club rooms in the Walker
building
Mrs. J. F. Curtis. will leave to-mor-
row for Morgantown. where she will
visit her brother for a few days.
T. p. Walker will open a clothing
store in the upper part OF his build
ing on Lafayette avenue.
The W. G. T. L. will meet this even
ing at the home OF Mrs. McDaniels on
Grant avenue al : O'Clock. All men,
bers are requested TO be present.
Ten convicts were received at the
penitentiary on Tuesday evening.
The Willing Girls class OF the CAL
vary VI. +. church will meet this even
ing at the home or Mrs. l.. T. Beres-
ford on Cedar avenue at o'clock
Miss Anna Eastman. OF Cleveland,
% will visit friends here over Sun.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01

date for the Presidency. and never
have ben bu; N there IL a ned for
fAs 20 serve my country that IL . duty
could not eyede" In other words.
II he conc-ives that he - the ind's-
persseie man among so.0oH. 900 OF
freeborn American citizens TO hOld
'he reins of government. then. and
then only. will he sacrifice his indi
yidual desires for the good OF his
country, Pure patriotism, But ,be
salvation and prosperity OF this great
country does not depend upon the ser
vices or the life OF any one man.
The life OF the immortal Lincoln was
snuffed out In an instant. The great
hearted Garfield and the matchless
Mckinley fell by the hands OF assas-
sins. but the government still lives.
with increasing prosperity and infiu-
ence.
The Governor. in his interview"
enumerates "the great accomplish
ments OF Theodore Roosevelt" as fol-
lows:
First and foremost. n brave and
impartial enforcement of the law:
the prosecution OF Illegal trusts and
monopolies: the exposure and punish
ment OF evil-doers in the public ser
vice: the more effective regulation
OF the rates and service of the great
transportation lines: the complete
overthrow of preferences. rebates apd
Determinations: the arbitration of la
Dor disputes: the amelioration OF the
condition of wage earners every
where: the conservation of the natu-
raj resources of the country: the for.
ward step in the improvement OF the
inland water ways. and always the
earnest support and defense of every
wholesome safeguard which has made
more secure the guarantees OF life
liberty and property.
On that platform we won a splen-
did victory. which I verify believe can
be repeated in 1912 with Roosevelt
as our standard bearer"
All these have been carefully guard
ed and improved upon by the present
tTafb administration. and in a quiet
orderly and business-like manner
and other. even more important. far
reaching, policies at home and abroad
have been inaugurated.
First, reciprocity with Canada
which. though temporarily postponed
by Canada. largely on account OF a
foolish utterance OF the presen,
Speaker of the House OF Representa-
tives. and a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination tor President. will
no doubt. upon the reelection of Taft
be reconsidered and adopted
Second, the negotiation OF arbitra
ton treaties in the interest OF univer
sal peace between the United States
and Great Britain and France. now
pending and which would be defeated
by the election OF Roosevelt.
Third. the placing of all. or nearly
ali. appointiye Offices of the govern
ment under the civil service rules
and
Fourth. a thorough reorganization
of the business methods OF all depart
ments OF the government. nv which
II carried out. millions of dollars viii
be saved annually.
These and other reforms and poll
cieS need the guiding hand and Judi
cial mind and temperament OF Will
lam II. Taft for the next four years.
GEO r. LATHAM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
BIG DIVIDEND FOR
TOBACCO GROWERS

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. 3i.-The
Burnley Tobacco Society announced to-
day that IL is>prepared TO make a 20
per cent. distribution OF funds for the
1909 tobacco pool. amounting 10 ap-
proximately $2.600.00o.
The dividend will go to the tobac-
CO growers in Indiana. Kentucky and
Ohio. With this addition. Il is esti-
mated that the pooling of tobacco has
placed about $4,000 900 in the white
Burnley tobacco districts.