davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
KANSAS Wreck
INJURIES MANY
Missouri Pacific Train Goes Through
Bridge Near Yates Center.
FOUR CARS ROLLED DOWN BANK
Only Engine and Pullman Remsines
on Rsiis--Conduetor Ran Over
Mile to Summon Aid-No
One was Killed.

Yates Center, Kan. Sept. 25.-Taen
~ persons we're injured. several su,
ferinr from broken bones. but non,
was killed, when Missouri Pacific mas
senger train No. ilU. eastbound, VA
wrecked AZ u crossed the bridge owe
Cherry creek. six miles east of her.
The last coach. u Pullman sleeper re-
NAMED on the track, part OF the ca
resting on the torn bridge and par
on the spreading rails on the en-
bankment
TN" mail baggage, chair and smok
ing cars were derailed. III. bngpap,
aud smoker turning over and rolling
down a steep bank. The engine re-
manned on the track, brcaking loose
from It's train
List Of injured.
The most seriously Injured are: u.
n. Fflson and Frank Burrls. Cnanute,
Mary l.. Collins. fori Scott. Mrs.
Florence hurn, Annapolis Ind: \. ".
Hardin, wichita: James Hickey, Chest.
nut Ridge, Mo. II, nenning. lola,
Kan, u. ID Thieman Kansas city,
3. >. Seype, leitoy. Kan, T.. Dorsey.
Hutchinson, Kan: q, l.. Herr. bag.
Gageman. Wichita:J =. Hubbard. mail
clerk. Wichita. o. = Morse. lola.
Kan. George Weskott. 81. Joscph.
Mo-: +, G., Nicholson. lola, Kan.
Cherry creek Is a large stream in
she eastern part OF W0odson county.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Light Vote In Massachusetts,.

Boston. Sept. 25.--lncomplete 70.
turns from the Massachusetts pri-
maries indicate the denomination Of
Gov. Foss by the Democrats over J.
c. Pelletier. The contest for the Re-
publican nomination for governor was
close. Joseph Walker probably has
been nominated over Everett G. Hen.
ton Of Boston. A light vote was cast
throughout the state. Even congress.
sional and local senatorial contests
failed to arouse the voters.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Stand Fell n Tulsa.

Tulsa, Oh, Sept. 25.-Col. Roose,
relt reached Tulsa and went to the
platform Of his car to speak, hut was
told that another crowd had gathere,.
in the public square. lie shOuldereG
his way through the throng to tho
grandstand. There he talked l.
minutes and had Just stepped from u,
stand to return TO his car when tn,
structure gave way. 4 dozen men.
most OF them army veterans. were
thrown to the ground but no one was
seriously hurt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Teacher Convict Hsid.

Chicago. Sept, 25-Newton &. Dough
srty, former superintendent of IL,
Peoria schools. who recently was Pr
rolled from the Joliet penitentiary, AT
ter serving six years for embezzl,
ment OF school funds. Was taken into
custody here again on new indicl
ments returned at Peoria.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Batteries Replace Steam.

New York. Sept. 25.--The first pub.
ic demonstration OF the new Edison
;orage battery for use In railway
ervice will be given here. when a
ain OF three cars will he operated
en- the Pennsylvania station TO
org Beach and return. Mr.. Edison
fll ride on the train and will make .
speech ct Long Beach.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27

Denver, Sept. 25.-The second snow.
fall In ten days visited Denver after
fourteen hours OF rain. A rather heavy
snow and freezing temperature are
predicted for the entire state. Enor.
nous damage is feared on the western
slope OF the Rockies. which IL In the
midst OF record fruit harvest.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
hailatorm n loplin,

joplin. Mo-. Sept 25.-liailstones an
inch In diameter fell here, continuing
several minutes and accompanied q
heavy downpour OF rain that lasted al.
most an hour. flooding the streets and
IN many Instances Overlooking side.
walks and flooding business establish.
ments. Hut little damage resulted
from the hail.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Robbers Were Noisy.

Sterling, H., Sept. 25,-Safe blowers
blew on the door OF the safe In the
State bank at HOoppole, rs miles south
OF here. but made 80 much noise that
they awakened nearly everyone In the
village. They escaped without any.
thing. The front OF the building was
blown or.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
One Killed In Cuban Riots.

Havana. Sept. 2j.-Political disturb
ances were reported IN many parts Of
Cuba. one man was killed at Sagua
and clashes occurred In Santa Clara
province. There are loo prisoners
In the Havana Jail. which In over.
crowded. Many Of the prisoners are
III and an epidemic Ia feared.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Admits $4,000 Theft.

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 2i,--William
:. Bell, a 2O-year.old bank clerk. con.
'ssed that he robbed the First Ma
onal bank here Wednesday of q
ickage containing $4,000 of the
.ouisville &Nashville payroll and sub.
tituted worthless package In its
lace.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Girl az IS Eloues.

AtchIsOn, Kan, Sept. 25.-Mabel
Tucker the l5-year-old daughter OF W.
II. Tucker a, produce man, eloped
with Roy Billings. IS years old, q farm
hand. 1t 10 believed they went to
LeavenwOrth or Kansas City. The girl
u . high school student.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Perkins CHALLENGES Hiiies,

Washington, Sent. %. - Senator
'lnpp has received a letter from
Gorge W. Perkins asking that Charles
Hilles. chairman OF the Republican
: ational committee. be called before
he senate committee investigating
cmpaign expenditures 10 testify fully
40 to his charge" that Col. Roosevelt
rad spent millions OF dollars Of Har.
vs ster Trust money"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
COPPER STRIKERS
ARE VERY QUIET
Operators, However, Fear Sheriff.
Force May Not be Sufficient
sREASTw0RKS TO Be DESTROYED
Trouble 10 Expected when Ferelbis
oissrnln0 o. Men 10 Dseun-
Attempts to Secure Center.
eness Failed.

Bingham, Utah. Sept. 25.--As Q re
suit Of the fear expressed by opera
tors that the sheriR's posse might MOI
be able to control the situation In nj
emergency. county ofiicials visited the
camp where $500 copper miners are
on strike. The strikers observed the
movements OF the party with littl<
show Of interest. The visitors were
impressed by the unusual quiet.
County Commissioner J. {. Macka,
said: I'VE are favoring neither side
hut are determined to spend the coun
tvs last dollar In keeping the peace
II need be. we are ready to increase
the number OF deputies to | 900
Resistance Probable.
The commissioners said that the
deputies here are to receive instruc.
tons to destroy all breastworks i'm
brovised by Greeks on the mountain.
side and to arrest every man found
carrying weapons. Beginning imme.
diately. the program is to be an az
giessive police campaign to pave the
way for the resumption OF work. This
II IL admitted, may be met with resist.
arce.
The leaders OF the strike were busy
holding conferences and number OF
kilograms were exchanged with union
officials In other cities. The leaders
stated they are prepared to check.
mate any move the Utah Copper com.
pany might make.
II II Is u waiting game" said J. G.
I.owney. executive board members ~
the Western Federation Of Miners.
I'VE can stand II as easily as the com.
pany"
Attempts thus far BY the strikers
TO obtain u conference with the opera
tors have failed. Superintendent J. u.
shilling. In charge OF the Utah com.
pany's property. said that he had no
knowledge OF the company hiring
strikebreakers.
Letters Cause Delay.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept 90
A correspondence course In strike
mediation. inaugurated by A. l., wilde
OF the Steam Shovel Mems union.
and Gov. Spry delayed formal steps to.
ward bringing about a peace confer.
ence between the operators and EN-
ployes.
Il received a communication from
Mr.. Wilde" said the governor. asking
II ! could arrange meeting between
the union leaders and ID. c. .jackling: |
sent back the letter to Mr.. Wilde for
further explanation. wishing TO know
why he singled out Mr. lacking In.
stead OF asking a conference with all
the operators"
In my letter mentioned Mr..
Jackling's name because he IN gencr.
ally known as the head of the owners
In the strike situation, We do not
care II all the operators are at the
conference"
lacking declined to say what his re-
ply would be If invited to confer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
War Balloons for France.

Paris. Sept 2j,-France has decided
TO build q squadron OF fast dirigibles
for Its aerial war fleet. In addition to
the aeroplanes already possessed BY
the army, Four great Siderable bal.
looms OF the non'rlgid type have bees
ordered by the government.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27

Wichita. Kan. Sent. 25.--More than
200 OF the 40 butchers OF the state
met here In the second annual CON
vention OF the Kansas State Butchers
association. the only organization Of
IT, kind In the United States.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Missouri Fox Hunt On.

lawson, Mo-. Sept. 25.--The Inter.
national Fox Hunters association nov
ls holding Its second annual hunt o.
the J. H. Watkins farm, four and one
nall miles southeast OF here, Owe,
200 dogs have arrived. coming from
California. Iowa, Colorado and Mis-.
souri,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Llphtnlns csIpplsd lIehts,

Sslina, Kan, Sept. 25,--Lightning
early In the morning put out OF com.
mission all the domestic service cleo
trio lights In the southwest part Of
the city. A pole bearing = distribute.
.Ag center was struck.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
1riaanda Stay Two.

Morenci, Arix.. Sept. 25.-Albert
Munguia and Tom Campbell, deputy
sheriffs Of Greenlee county. were
killed. and Deputy Dutch" Keppell
dangerously wounded In q night at
Eagle Creek with band OF Mexicans
stealing cattle.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
earon Won aieherstein Dad,

Berlin, Sept, 25.-BarOn Marchall
Won Bieberstein, German ambassador
TO London, died suddenly at Baden.
weller. Germany, where he was taking
the cure. Baron Won Bieberstein was.
perhaps the most widely known diplo-
mat In Europe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
Seek Funds vor River Lsvsss.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. ga cam.
paiSn seeking more liberal federal con-
'tribuuons for river levee construction
Was started by delegates to the inter-
Gtats i4evee association. which began Q
thrse days session here.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
How BIo 10 podpe city3

Dodge City, Kan, Sept. est has
been discovered that all records Of the
city limits are lost. An investigation
will commence at once, SO az to avoid
legal complications over taxes. arrests
and other things pertaining.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-09-27
TUESDAYS BASE BALL RESULTS
Nationa, League.
All games postponed. rain.
American lesQue.

At Boston New York. a-ii-a: Boston,
.-5-l. second game. New York, i-g-i.
Iioston. 3-H-l
Al ~. Louis chirago. G-I2-0: ~. Louis.
2-9-3
Al Detroit Cleveland. 1-i.-o; Detroit.
3-S-t.
Western League.
AZ Wichita Denver. ".ii-j; Wichita,
t-o-a.
At lies Moirrs ~. Joseph, I'LL; Des
AIuinss. g-i>-i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
JAYHAWKER JOTS

mo. SIR advises the Scranton Ca
zette, "a woman does not become a
member of The Daughters of the Rev
olution because her ancestors murder
ed the kings English
Two women We're arrested as sus-
poets recently. reports the Atchison
Globe, but were released a short time
later. policeman thought they were
crazy, but investigation revealed their
peculiar actions were due to their large
hats while they were trying TO kiss each
other.
Before Henry J. Allen got religion he
used to make dent in Vic Murdock's
popularity by a good old-fashioned edi-
torial roast. Now he is accomplishing
the same results in Christian-like
way. He is printing a picture of Vic
wearing plug hat.-Jewen County
Monitor.
A little boy out in Stockton, accord
ing to the Rocks County Record, said
am descendant from a monkey"
I don't know replied the mother,
4 never knew any of your fathers
folks The father. who was listen
ing, went out in the coalshed and
kicked the cat through the roof.
An Atchison woman relates the Atchi-
son Globe, sent her daughter east to
an expensive school where it was ex-
pected she would be taught refine-
nent and good manners The girl re-
visit Hello, mother. how's your giz-
zard, anyway were the first words
she said when she got in the house.
According to the Horton Headlight
Commercial, a woman of its acquaint-
ance, went into butcher shop and ask
ed to see a 25-pOund piece of meat. The
butcher cut off a chunk weighing that
amount and asked her where she want
ed it delivered. ooh, I don't want to
buy it, she said. 1.-THE doctor told me
[ must reduce my weight that much
and I only wanted to see how much it
would be-"
A little son of Alex Lowe who lives
east of Paola. went into their chicken
house Saturday morning and found
gentleman's watch in running order
ana ticking away as though a hen
house was the usual repository for
gentlemen's watches. Mr.. Lowe says
he feels real sorry for the gent who
lost it, and if the owner will call and
describe the watch anywhere near ac-
eurately he will hand it over to him.
Miami Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04


The tariff commission has reported on
the famous wool and wooden schedule
anu altnougn TINS commission is com
posed OF prominent men from. both po-
1ucal parties, the fine thing about it is
that their report is unanimous, and there
IS no politics in it.. The report deals in
1aets 1t does not pretend to say what
the tariff law shall be, but it shows clear
" that 1t costs about twice as much to
make yarn out Of wool in this country
as IN some other countries where the
wage scale is much lower and conditions
much different. Nevertheless, President
TAFT is convinced from this finding that
the tariff on woolens is too high 1t shows
ample reason, IN his judgment, for an i'm
mediate revision downward to a point
the cost Of production. and no more. At
the special session of congress the in
surgents and Democrats sent this sort of
a Dill to the president, which he vetoed,
on the ground that the tariff commission
having been appointed it was right to
Withhold action until their report could
De heard. The same bill would now
doubtless be signed by the president
which shows that the insurgents ana
Democrats beat the president to satisfac-
tory data upon which to base a law or
were less particular as to their authority
The big thing accomplished, however, is
not the information secured by the COM
mission, although that is very valuable;
but the big thing is the new nonpartisan.
businesslike method of handling the
tariff. Probably never again in the his
tory of the United States will each great
manufacturing combine be allowed TO
practically make the tariff which affects
its own business to suit itself. The pro-
tective tariff, when honestly adjusted,
protects labor. and the height of the
tariff wall should measure the difference
in the price of labor on the American side
and on the foreign side, so the work may
be performed here without the reduction
of wages. That object can be accom-
plished only when the facts are dug out
by high class men taken from both par
ties The tariff board is one of the pro-
ducts of progressive ideas. 1t will result,
we trust. in taking the tariff out of poll
tics, and when it goes a vast amount of
courrupting influence will go with It.
Jewell County Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
CHAPTER LXV.
TPOlitics Again. I

The great efforts of the eInsur-
gents seem to be to create friction or
a quarrel between President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt, the man who put
forth Mr.. Taft as the best available
material for the presidency, a man in
whom Roosevelt as president had
great confidence and man who has
shown the country that the confidence
was well placed. both when President
Roosevelt did his best to make him his
successor and since he has come into
the Office.
The Insurgents seem to be somewhat
disgruntled because they cannot Gre
ate a quarrel between Taft and Roose-
Welt Having dropped LaFollette they
are now doing their best to drag Roose-
welt into their ranks as a leader to con-
duct them to higher ground, and places
Of a more or less higher nature.
OF course the insurgents have many
good principles and with many good in
surgents it is matter of principle
for which they are working. On the
other hand many of them are striving
to create discord instead of harmony
Today's dispatches note that Col
onel Roosevelt declines to quarrel with
his friend in the presidential chair,
and that the President declines to
quarrel with the Colonel. The latter
still persues his sensible and sane
eouse, by saying that he is not a can
didate and wishes that his friends
would not undertake to get delegates
for him to any conventions.
It would seem that a former presi-
dent. who made a splendid record, and
who appears to be pleased with his
present situation in life, as a man of
wonderful influence and an exemplar,
should be permitted to lead his own
life in his own way, free from being
harassed by ambitious politicians and
spared listening to impudent ques-
tions.
Gov. Foss in his Inaugural address
today at Boston, says. 1.-The experience
of the country now points to a lower
tariff" Very true. This is what Presi-
dent Taft believes, also what LaFollette
thinks. also what Harmon and Clark
assert There is a growing disposition
for both Democrats and Republicans to
go back and forth over the line of de-
marcation between the parties.
The reader is again requested to
cheer up and have patience because
there are some "Reminiscences to
come.
(Chapter LXV1 Tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

One doesn't need to be a crouch to hate
a great Cut Up.
As a rule, the audience is appreciative
if the show is worth it.
A lawyer may not know the law, but he
can always make you think he does.
Man sometimes seems 70 be a rational
animal with the accent on the rash.
A mans best friend should be detailed
as a committee to censor his love letters.
No man who likes fancy vests should
rely on tobacco juice for a polka dot eff
feet.
Still, the G of l. would be higher II one
purchased all his necessities by the raffle
AS a man grows older. he changes in
this respect: it can easily snow enough
to suit him.
There are so many hypocrites In the
world that one can't always tell when he
II you enjoy peace and comfort, you
won't spend all your time fighting for
your rights.
Steam pipes frequently become as agt-
tated as the tenants who aren't getting
In real life, it isn't always possible to
strike oil on the Old Farm. and pay OF
the mortgage
So often the vaudeville artistic seems to
want the crowd out in the street to hear
her singing.
A man isn't necessarily stlngy because
he won't loan his private drinking cup
or his tooth brush.
The state Of anarchy in many homes
would be worse if the children had a
working knowledge of bombs.
7 officiated at a double wedding to-
day" remarked. the minister THAT'S
what you might call a case of putting two
and two together snickered the unre-
generate bachelor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04

not be let. That is the real reason why
L came from Washington. If he won't
see sense, then 1 thought perhaps you
would. Now, there's Tom, nice, good
looking boy. He'd make q, good hus-
band for you, and don't mind saying
I'd be willing to settle little on you
both if you married each other"
eff married
TON, I say. If your promise to
marry him, I'll settle a couple of thou
sand a year on you both"
And suddenly Esme's mirth broke,
and she leaned back her charming
herself as the door opened and Lester
himself entered Tom behind him.
''Well, Aunt Philippe, did you run
down to congratulate US 2" ne ex-
claimed, heartily. catching the thin
old figure in his arms and kissing the
faded, bony cheek.
Congratulate who?'' asked Miss
Drake, grirnly.
Lester turned quickly and drew
Esrne into the family circle.
my BRIDE he said, proudly. I'VE
were married the day after 1 saw you.
in Washington
There was a short. sharp internal
struggle in Miss brakes mind. She
looked at Tom, knowing him to be
guilty of foreknowledge of the fact.
She looked. at Testers happy, tender
face, and last of all at Esme herself,
Esrne whose eyes met hers with
sort of passionate entreaty for for
giveness.
..Ah, madame, what could L do?''
she implored. He wanted me so very
much for his wife,
And the ice melted in Aunt Phillips
heart. She sighed and smiled
''WeII, child, can you blame him %
she asked. 1--WE done my level best
to save him, but as long as he's been
and gone and married you. anyhow,
well-you may call me Aunt Philly.'
copyrighted 1912 by Associated
Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
WORKING IN HARMONY.
An Alliance Between Roosevelt and
LaF'ollette Is Reported.

Columbus. o., Jan. 4-That Colonsl
Theodore Roosevelt and Senator r. NJ.
LaFollette Of Wisconsin are working IN
practical harmony under tentative
agreement made by mutual political
friends was the news given out today
by LaFollette supporters here.
The lt-LaFollette alliance. Ia
Toilette men here say is both for Of
fensive and defensive purposes and has
for its primary object the defeat OF
President Taft for denomination. When
sufficient delegates arc secured Roose-
welt will come out for president II La
Toilette cannot be nominated, It was
said.
With this program LaFollette is said
TO be in hearty accord. He has let his
Ohio supporters know that he cares
more for triumph for progressive prin-
ciples than he does FOR the presiden-
tial nomination.
To the end that Ohio may be kept
from Taft the state is to be flooded
with progressive orators. Pinchot and
LaFollette are to devote many days TO
stumping the state and speaking I'm viii
lagos as well as the larger cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-04
POST-SCRIPT
FOSS' INAUGURAL.
The Governor AcIxs That Woman suf-
frage BE Put to Vote.

Boston, Jan. 4.-Declaring that the
business experience Of the country
now points to the policy of a lower
tariff and reciprocity" Eugene r.
ross IN entering upon his second term
as governor Of Massachusetts, today
said in his inaugural address:
We shall establish reciprocity with
Canada as soon as the principle IS ap-
preached in its proper relation to gem
eral tariff reduction and in a manner
which the common sense Of both peo-
pies shall approve"
Noting that the Canadian northwest
is becoming one of the principal gra-
naries of the world, and saying that
the port of Boston was the natural
port of Canada, as well as also as of
New England. he recommended the
public ownership of docks and water
terminals and also of railroad termin-
ais If necessary. He asked that the
woman suffrage question be submitted
to the voters