davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
GOV. sTUses comEs .--
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-'I am con-
vinced that Theodore Roosevelt will
be the next president OF the United
States. ! held this view even while
he was in Africa. and since then tho
sentiment for him has been measur-
ably increased
Governor Stubbs. OF Kansas. made
This statement today a. he left the OF.
flee OF Colonel Roosevelt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
OHIOANS ASSURE TAFT
OF HOME DELEGATION
DEMOCRAIICCN $50 AfIFF BILL
'h' WAGE CUT AND LESS WORK

~ the In diligence
SIEI eNviE o. Jan o-The directors of the La Belle Iron
the plant IN operation at the present time Future
improved said
tlnkering fellows
the
He II the is
II. and the President il he
IL VIII ahec business
freight
from Europe than here
He said the and IL
mean virtually reduction of
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
COLONEL TO RUN
Lawrence Abbott Declares President
Would Not Think Of Declining
Third Term.

TRENTON. y. J.. Jan 3O-That Col.
Theodore Roosevelt would no more de-
cline - take the nomination for Pres
.ent than he would decline 10 enlist
II needed. in time of war. is the opin-
Ion OF Lawrence f. Abbott. one of the
editors of the Outlook. contained in a
letter received here to-day by Edward
e. Stokes, former governor Of New
Jersey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
SPENDS BUSY DAY
IN CONFERENCES
With Republican Leaders Who
Gather at Columbus to Go
Over Situation.
Principal Address of President
Was in Condemnation of
Judicial Recall.
TAFT PAYS RESPECT
TO PROGRESSIvES

TO PROGRESSIvES.
COLUMBUS. O. Jan. 30.-Re-
viewing the achievements OF his
administration before the Colum-
tns Glee Club here tonight. Presi-
dent Taft drew the line sharply
btween the old line Republicans
and the Progressiyes OF his party,
and practically declared that the
time was at hand when the de
nunication" of the Progressives
must cease and when the nation
will demand facts. He had not
the slightest doubt. he said. that
the Republican party would win
out in the November elections.
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 30.-Presi-
dent Tafts second day in Ohio devel-
oped less spoechmaking and more
politics than did his l6-hour stop in
Cleveland. for many Republicans who
did not journey up 10 the northern
part of the State To welcome him.
dropped in to-day To have a word or
two and 10 add something 10 the Pres
ident's growing information about 20
litical conditions here.
The President spoke al a luncheon
Of the Chamber of Commerce on
peace. and dedicated the new Federal
dicial recall during the day and to-
night as the guest of the Columbus
Glee Club. repeated portions OF his
speech last night 10 the Tippecanoc
Club OF Cleveland He spent the night
in Columbus. and ends his trip to-
morrow At Akron
shorty after his arrival he held a
reception III "A local hotel and accord
Ing To the estimates of members OF
his party. moro than 5000 persons
marched by and shook the presiden-
tial hand His receptions al the
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon and
az 10 nights 5 banquet were friendly.
and the applause was frequent.
President Has Cold.
Columbus Vas busy with a near
blizzard most of the day. and there
wer" no big crowds on the streets TO
watch the presidential party pass
The alarming reports as 10 his phys
irai condition that went out Of Cleve-
land last night were discredited to-
day both by the President and by Dr.
Thomas l.. Rhoads. the army physi-
clan. who j. accompanying him on
the trip. The President declared that
he was far from being a sick man.
and said the only Inconvenience he
suffered was from his cough and from
the fact that mis- cold interferred with
his sleep.
Assured Of Support.
The president arrived in Columbus
early. Republican National Commit
teeman \ !. Norys. OF Ohio. came
down from cleveland with MIN. hut
said there hadn't been any political
talk eurOute or even at the breakfast
fabfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31
IN CONTEST FOR SEAT
OF JAMES HUGHES.
Wiley's Counsel Wind Up Their
Case With DenunciatiOn of
W. Va, Judges.
BY Z. II. ARNOLD.
Inteligencer Bureau.
washington d e Tan an

Arguments IN the Wiley-IIushes
contest were concluded this Afternoon
with a short rebuttal with attorney
George :. Wallace for the contestant
Mr.. Wallace attacked the election OF
ficials Of MingO ana Mcdowell coun-
ties declaring that the officials of the
latter county had been instrumental
in the intimidation Of voters. wh L.
those o: the former were guilty Of
corruption
Former congressman Gaines ably re-
futed the testimony of the plaintiff do
Ciaring that II every voter of NingO
county alleged 10 b. tainted was
thrown out that CONGRESSMAN Hughes
would. stiil have carried the county
by 600. He c.tcd many previous cleo
uon contests demonstrating thar m"
committee only has one cours- Il the
legal status of the controversy il con
sidcred factor a decision ia favor OF
the present incumbent
Eulopizes Hatfield.
Replying 20 the charges rejecting
upon the integr.ty Of Or Hatfield
made by Attorney Wallace Saturday.
Mr.. Gaines launched into a culogy oi
the Mcdowell statesman He read 20
the committee the declaration OF priu
ciples OF Democratic legislators last
winter. stating that they were II.
favor Of the selection o. u Republican
OF the tried and trIc qualities ..
craftsmanship possessed by Dr Hat
field and ci'ed the doctors election
10 the presidency 90 the senate bv
the Democratic solons as a striking
indication of esteem with which h-
is regarded by West Virr.nians. re-.
g2rfless ~ political aff.iiation
In summing uu arguments IN the
Wiley Hughes contest. Attorney Wa
lace. for -" contestant. subjected the
courts ~ southern West Nirriu.a tu
q heated arraignmsn. he inf mated
th1' iustic" 90 N'rRo and Nslsp,.r
counties has berom" relic of ia.
r-s' and stated 'ls- Or H4-r..a -
Ir"e"n'" a- the pnUs Vas sur.r..l'
intimidation q. 'r'th'er D"mo-rs'-
away frnw -h. i-...r,t- Tl. ~1rr
fn'''"e s.. r,I.r' hsf r- "ar.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-31

COLUMBUS. o. Jan. 30. Re
viewing the achievements OF his
administration before the Colum-
bns Glee Club here tonight. Presi-
dent Taft drew the line sharply
btween the old line Republicans
and the Progressives OF his party.
and practically declared that the
time was at hand when the de
nunication" of the Progressives
must cease and when the nation
will demand facts. He had not
the slightest doubt. he said. that
the Republican party would win
out in the November elections.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
on the evening of January q. to
the new state officers. Instead a
general invitation will be extended
to everyone. The suggestion is a
very good one.

The ladies in some of the east.
ern cities have formed "house
keepers" leagues to combat the
high cost of living. they form
organizations to purchase products
direct from the farmers and thus
cut out entirely the middle mans
profit. Wonder if they couldn't
do good job on the price of coal.
There are about forty eleven
middle men to get rake. off on
that commodity, and each wants
to add good commission. There
was a strike year or two ago by
the coal miners, and this has
furnished an excuse for the whole
salers to cry shortage, with the re-
suit that our local dealers now in
form us that they will have to
raise the price of hard coal to
$3.50 per ton. 1t appears that
the same stock holders own the
mines, the railroads that transport
the coal and a few holding COM
panies, each organized as a sepa-
rate company, but in reality all
owned by the same stockholders.
In this way they can pass it along
from one company to another,
each company adding to the price.
In this way it can be made to ap-
pear that the coal is sold at the
/ mines at very reasonable price,
but before it is really transferred
from the original producers the
price is boosted beyond all reason,
Il the housekeepers' league car
break this com bination we shall
consider that they have earned the
right to full suffrage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

s & 4 4 - e 5 i ~
One Of the things urged by Pres.
Taft upon the governors was a
uniform system of laws under
which bonds instead of mortgages
could be issued upon farm lands.
II would seem as though the ad-
vantages to be derived from this
change would represent a distinc-
tion without a difference. It is
possible that farm bond might
be foated at a little lower rate OF
interest than q farm mortgage,
and If so the farmer is entitled to
this difference.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
DIR. I. T. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office cvAr Dostoffice.
Scotland, south Dakota.
The Skin and Not the Blood

a
Until recently it has been gen.
orally accepted theory that eczema
was a disease Of the blood. Scien-
tiffc Investigations have taught US
that eczema is positively skin
disease and durable through the
skin alone. Meritol Eczema
Remedy is applied directly to the
diseased skin, the effect is marvel
GUS and its results permanent.
Do not delay trying Meritol Ecze.
ma Remedy. Bruhn & Stone
braker exclusive agents. ADV.
~ go 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
MEIGHEN 6 slFFoRp
ATTORNEYSsAT LAW
Office on second floor of Becker Block. !.
Scotland. S. d

The Redfeld Journals Observer
refers to the new primary law as
the "new extravaganza" and the
"Folly ofl9l2." Is this not a
little reflection upon the intelligence
OF the voters Of the state ? This
law was adopted by an overwhelm-
ing majority Of the popular vote of
the state. Surely we must not
question the wisdom of such a
popular expression.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
, HoMME coUNaY, THURsDA pEcEnBER ~ 1917

Criticism Of our public scnbM
system is becoming q fad and id
most instances q very ridiculous
fad at that. Frank Duffy a repre-
sentative of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, appeared before the
Western Economical society in
Chicago, in q protest against our
school system. ssThrow out the
dead languages and establish in
dustrial education in the public
schools" was the advice of,the
speaker. Proceeding Mr.. Duffy
said:
"We are an industrial nation.
Ninety per cent of the children
who go to school hardly ever reach
the eighth grade. With this
meager education they are not
fitted in any way to take up their
vocation in life.
"Ten per cent of the children
who go to school are taken care Of,
while the other 80 per cent are not.
We want this 80 per cent given an
education that will fit them for the
positions they wish to follow. They
cannot all be doctors, lawyers, pro-.
fessors, literary and professional
men. It is, therefore evident that
industrial training is public
necessity"
Observe that Mr.. Duffy is talk
ing for the 800 of pupils who
never reach the eighth grade, and
yet bis advice is to throw out the
dead languages. Who ever heard
of any school taking up the dead
languages below the eighth grade.
The fact is that there is nothing
taught in the courses Of study up
to the eighth grade that is NOT.
needed by every person, no matter
whether he ia fitting himself for a
business, trade or a profession.
The child's time is fully taken up.
in acquiring these fundamentals,
and none Of them can be sacrificed
No matter what career he may
follow the child needs everything
that he now gets up to the eighth
grade, just as the child needs fret.
to learn to walk before it can take
dancing lessons. The criticism of
Mr.. Duffy could only apply Will,
any reason to high school courses,
and he says himself that not ten
per cent of the pupils ever reach
the high school. If so how can the
high schools be held responible for
the failure Of the 80 per cent who
never go to them ? The fact that
he speaks in behalf of the 9Oo@
that never reaches the high school
shows that in his criticisms he had
in mind the grade work, The
child who keeps up with his grade
is supposed to finish the eighth
grade at the age of IA. Now isn't
it ridiculous to urge that our pub
lie schools should turn out at the
age of fourteen years finished car
penters, blacksmiths, machinists
or agriculturists ? The public
SCHOOLS have done we'll if at that
age they have given the child the
proper mental development to be-
gin special training.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

AT the suggestion Of Governor
elect Byrne there will be no special
invitations sent out for the re-,
ception to be given at the capitol
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

Gales Ferry, Conn, June S,-The Yale coaches this afternoon made up ;l second varsity eight from number of candidates for the four oars, the men rowing as follows; Llppincott, stroke; Ives, No. [; York, No, 6; Oldenborg, No. s; Philbin, No, 4; Pease, No. 3; Bryce, No, 3; Richards, No 1; Badger. coXswain. All the crews were on the river this afternoon for three mile spin, rowing at a low stroke.
 George St. Clair Sheffield, Yale 6S. we'll known rowing enthusiast, arrived at quarters today and will remain un- til the races. pr, J. c. Greenway Yale 1900, who rowed on the 97 crew, came here this afternoon. He will act as crew physician. Fred Johnson, captain of the 94 crew, was 8 visitor at quar- ters for fe whours this afternoon.
 Owing to rough water only two Yale crews were on the river this morning the varsity and the freshman eights. The former took a half mile spin to try out the new English she'll They found that it worked well and appeared fast After d few minor changes have been made in the rigging it i sexpect- ed that 1t will be used regularly. The freshmen had a half mile TOW, being accompanied by Freshman Coach liar riman and Head Coach Rodgers. So many changes have been made In this boat within the past few days that the efforts of the choaches today were di- rectly mainly to getting the boat to- gether, and correction of individual faults will come later. Sometime this week it is expected the varsity will be sent on a time row over the fu,r mile course.
 The Harvard varsity and freshman carsmen and substitutes, forty strong arrived at training quarters at Red Top thls afternoon frU,n Boston. Cf;uca WrnY. who arrived here yesterday, tll- ne'sidteiy took all the crows on the river f'r light practice The carsit, eights rtNed three miles down stream at an easy stroke.
 Captain Trumbull of the freshman eight is back at his seat at No. 5 aft CT an absence of several days because Of a slight indisposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Hardius Win.

The Hardigs defeated the Sturte- wants Sunday afternoon the skin dia- monds at the Falls by the score of 2 to l,
 Hits, off Clish 2. off Ulmer r.
 The Hardigs' lineup is as follows: Nevins c, Clish D. Malcolm 1b, Gold berg 2b. Szaraz 3b. Virga ss, Fogarty re, Clabby cf Miller If.
 Score by innings: Hardigs .. ...0 0f24 or Sturtevants ...0 000O 1-1
 The game was called off at the first of the eighth inning.
 The Hardigs are to play the Mont viIles next Saturday afternoon two. They also wish to challenge any team in the city under sixteen years. All teams wishing games should address James NeYins, captain. 15 Thames street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Philadelphia.
Bowling on the Green.

The bowling green connected with the Baltic M. E. church was opened Saturday for the season. A good num- Der of the members were present and enjoyed some very exciting games The green should have been opened on Memorial day. but as the weather was not very good the opening was post poned until Saturday The bowling committee has extended a hearty invi- tation to all lovers of the good old English game to come and bowl with them on Saturday afternoons The committee consists of Samuel Staff ford, James Royle, George T. Bell, Samuel Johnson, and the pastor, Rev. Charles Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Cleveland.

Totals. sl 2 27 ls I
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
oMsL oM SCORED AFTER
STRIKING OUT
Made Winning Run on Wild Heave
 by Pitcher.

Jack Onslow. one of the Detroit, re- eruit catchers. is the hero of one of the most peculiar plays ever recorded in baseball annals. making a com pIete circuit of the bases on a strike out. without the aid of an error by the opposing club. Onsiow was play ing with Dallas when he earned this unique distinction. In a game at Fort Worth one day in 1900, the picher had him three and two in 8 close game. The deciding pitch was curve ball
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

at which Jack swung wildly znt missed.
 So sharply did the ball break that it struck one of the edges of tho home plate and bounded into the grand stand, and according to the rulss then in force, the batsmsn was entitled tO trot around the circuit unnolestsd. The freak play wes a lucky Ons for Dallas, as Onsl0w's run won the game for that club. 3 to 2. Jack. therefore. had the honor of scoring tho deciding tally after being recorded as strucs, out while the pitcher received credit for flaming him and was charged vita a wild pitch at the same tins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

of "A. Both teams played in fine form. The Grays showed good work with the stick, getting eight hits from the Athletics pictchers, Nichols and Hazard, while Jarvies held his oppo- nents to four hits. The feature of the game was the battery work of the Grays, Jarvies getting Il strikeouts. The spectators were interested throughout the game. Manager N. Jarvies expects to have a strong team by him this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Waaoner Vale Track Team captain

New Haven. June S-Yale's track team next year will be led by another pole aulter, g. B. Wagoner, 1913, of St. Louis. Mo. being elected captain to- night. to succeed Captain R. A. Gard ner .l912. who established ne worlds record in the pole vault at Philadel- phfa on Saturday Wagoner as a pole vaulter. is q close second to Gardner. fele's Irhck outlook for next year is declared 10 bs fhe brightest in recent year sowing to the wealth of material in the freshman class.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Broothu PvIl, Of TrJule Play.

Brooklyn. June 3-Broolyn made triple play agains, Cincinnati today but lost the game, to f. The play came in the eighth inning, when with the bases full Mitchell drove to TooIey, forcing Bescher at the plate. Miller made blun to throw to sec ond drawing Marssns toward the plate. and he was run down. In the meantime Hobiit1d took lot of room of second and was nailed on quick throw down. Miller had two putOuts and two assists o0 tho play Phelps had his thumb broken in the fifth inning by a foul tip of Esmond Fisher. late of Newark made his first appearances with Brooklyn as I pinch hitter and struck out Score:
 GlnnInnaH RrpokiYn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
chlcaao 4. Bosfaa q

Boston. June a-Cblc1go Wan sIcm Baslon { ia 3 in q lively game tfis afternoon, Houses's homa with two men on bases accounted for tho locals taliieH. Bnuwr driven from tho hax fin ths se~eneth. Eheckaxd worked . double play in the sixth by taking CRmpheirs fly on the bound el- though he could have easily caught It. Then hs throw to EverE who touched sccnnd fore tnrre out @ AcDonsld., and taszz Essh Eho, had ,hald the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
priscoll Knocked Ont po.su

London, June 3-Jem Driscon. inc featherweight champion of England, tonight knocked out the French cham pion, Jean Poesy. The fight which was before the National Sporting club, went twelve rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
MONEY

New York, June 9.-Money on call steady, 3-4@3 per cent. ruling rate a-8, last loan 3, closing bid 27-S. offered at g.
 Time loans easy; sixty days 3 per cent ninety days 3 4 per cent, six months 3 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.

At Providence Providence 2. BafnmOre l. At Montheal-F1rst game: Rochester 6, Montreal e' Second game: Rochester 0. Montreal 4.
 At Newark-Jersey City 8, Newark G.
 At Torunto-First game: Buffalo I3. Toronto Second came-Buffalo 1. Toronto 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
TaftviIIe 10, Sterling 3.

The Sterling baseball team was de- feated Saturday June 1. on their home grounds by the Taftvi1le team by the score of 10 to 3. The game was inter
 estlng from start to finish. the cause or the large score being the ability of the visitors to hit safely with men on
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
COLON.

New York. June S.-Cotton spot clos ed quiet; nliddling uplands LAO. mid ding gulf 11.65; sales, 2,600 bales.
 Futures closed steady Closing bids: July HOO, August 1L05. September LIZ, October 11.19. November 11.22. December 11.27, January 11.22, Febru- ary lL26, March 11.34, May 11.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AthIetls, rake AnotAer from chIoaso.

Chicago June S.-PhiladeDhla batted Chicago hard and at opportune times today and 8 to 9. Most of the visitors hits were for extra bases Plank pitched consistent ball until the eighth, when the locals started q batting rally which netted two and was stopped only 6 decision which proved unpopular to spectators and players. Manager Cal lahan argued with Umpire Westervet and put out of the game. Because of a noisy demonstration policemen walked to the clubhouse with Umpire Westeryelt No violence was offered him. however Murphy in attempting to steal . base wrenched his ankle and retired. Score:
 chInann FhiIadenhia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
SECOND YALE VARSITY EIGHT
Made LJp of Candidates For the Four Oars Monday g Practice on the Thames-Forty Harvard Oarsmen Ar rive at Red Top.

bases, while the home team, though able to hit the ball, placed it in & flelder's mitt when hits meant runs
 The features of the game were the pitching of Isaainsk and the all- around work of Murphy.
 The score
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
1.w rnAa.s Lsasus.

Al Fall RiTer-FuH River Q. Lynn s. Al Haverhill-HaVeridn l. Worcester G At ICweu-IOSen .. Lawrence T. At Neu BeafOrd-NeW Bedford | Brockton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Mrs. R. H. Barlow Led w;.b ss

' INV A-OU VItFI o0, Philadelphia, June S-Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow of the Merton Cricket club the present title holder. led the field with a score of S5 in the first round Of play today fo rthe championsniu of the womens eastern golf association on the links at St Martins.
 Miss Edith NobIftt of Wilmington was second with 88.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
New York 8. st. Lsnis :

New York June 5r-Rube Maruuaxd won his eieE- enh straight victory of the season heTe today easily defeating St. Louis in the tlhrd game Of the series by a score of to 3. Meyers hit home run into the left field grsndstAnd in the third Hfgh tlyse on bases. Tn this inning Bresnahan ordered SaIee to walk Murray, with two out and two Giants on ths bases, and six New York runs followed Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
LaureI HiIIs Defeat Wild Cata.

The Laurel Hills beat the Wild Cats Saturday, the score being II to g. p11r- wis pitched'a good game, letting no men walk and scoring 13 str1keouH <
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Detrnit.
New York
Cleveland 4. Boston 3.

Cleveland. June 3--Boston started well with three runs in the first inning, knocked Banding in second, and then held by Baslette Cleveland in the meantime doing good steady and amass- Inf four runs Easterly put over the right field wall in the second Manager StahI of Boston was put out of the game by Umpire Egan for protesting decision. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Challenge from Independ.n+.

The Fitchville Independents would like game with the Clippers for next Saturday afternoon. Address Francis Kelley, Fitchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
eIasqo Defeats yewett City.

The Glasgo Grays opened the season on the home grounds by defeating the Jewett City Athletics by the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Mania Iuninrs chaLlanna.

The Maple Juniors challenge any team under If years of age. They would like games for Saturday after moons. Answer through The Bulletin.
 HATIONAL LEAGUE sTAh0lRe.