davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
TEDDY IN DEFENSE
 OF HIS POSITION
TELLS OMAHA PEOPLE HE is JUSTIFIED IN HIS DEsERTioN
 OF THE OLD PARTY.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 20.-A defense of his action in quitting the republican party and taking the lead in the for
 nation of new party was made today by Colonel Roosevelt. He spent the day in Nebraska and travelled leisure
 ly across the state, with a speech for every stop. He spent three hours
 this afternoon at Lincoln and the evening in Omaha.
 At Lincoln he spoke at the audi. torium. He began by saying that Victor Rosewater of Omaha, former republican national committeeman,
 stole the Nebraska delegates to the republican convention just as effec- lively as if the delegates had been thrown out"
 It has been said,' he continued, Oh, well, of course, this is bad, but you should stay in the party and re- form it. The only way you can re.
 form that kind of men is with a
 club.
 Look at what the republican na-
 tional committee is doing at this mo
 ment. It is seating the men who were
 beaten at the primaries last spring. In New Jersey we beat Franklin Mur-
 phy. The people put him out and
 the national committee put him back
 Tn Massachusetts we beat MT. Crane
 for delegate by 11000 votes. The people threw him out. The national
 committee put him back. In nan
 sas we carried the primaries with q
 sweep. We threw MT. Mulvane out
 and the national committee put him back. The committee has not put
 Penrose and Rosewater back yet, but they will get back.
 That national committee is the one
 which will handle the republican na- tional convention in 1916. They are already behaving worse than they be haved before and to be able to behave worse than that shows almost genius.1 Colonel Roosevelt then turned to the democratic party, speaking of Wm J. Bryan and criticising the position of Governor Woodrow Wilson. .sOne of the prominent features Of this campaign" he said, has been that Mir. Bryan has said we have stolen our issues from the democratic platform Stole the democratic plat form? would not have il as gift" Colonel Roosevelt said Governor
 Wilson had expressed a platonic at tachment to tho progressive platform, but that by his utterances and his party's platform he was welded to a theory of government which would make it impossible for him, if he were elected. to carry out the progressive principles. Saying that Governor Wilson had declared in favor fo the limitation of the power of govern ment, he continued:
 "Mr, Wilson's sentiment is the sen timent which will excite more enthus. astic applause in Wall street than any other he could have uttered. It
 means that every man and woman borse down in the struggle cannot be helped by such means as we pro 1 pose because. forsooth of theory Of 1 past centuries which has no applica- 1 tion to the present time. that we must preserve nur liberty through limiting the powers of government. " Colonel Roosevelt left tonight for ] Kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
STANDARD s ] AA|vDDAARD TRIED TO
 BREAK UP OIL TRADE
BY PREVENTING WATERS PIERCE FROM SECURING CONTROL
 OF REFINING COMPANY.

New York, Sept. 20.-The question whether the Standard Oil interests at tempted to prevent the Pierce For dyce Oil Association of Texas from obtaining control of the Texas City Refining Company, out of desire to break up the trade" of the Fordyce company, was taken up today Will liam J. Hyland, who had an option on the Texas-City Oil Refinery. was ask ed if he remembered that J. A. Moi. fett, Standard Oil director, had ask ed him after the expiration of his op-
 tion1 on the Texas City refinery if he
 still was in position 10 sell it.
 believe lie asked me if | had soll 1t, but not if I was sin in a position to sell 1t. said the witness.
 More light as to the relation be- tween Standard oil interests and the recently indicted Magnolia Petroleum Company was obtained through Her bert L. Pratt, vice president and di ] rector of the Standard Oil Company of New York, and Charles K. Never. a director. MT. Pratt explained that while his company formerly had own ed $3,440000 bonds of the Magnolia Petroleum Company, they had sold them recently to 6 New York bank ing firm The bonds had been previ- ously received in exchange for bonds of the Security Oil Company of Texas, which was succeeded by the Magnolia Petroleum Company. The Security Oil Company bonds originally had been taken over by the Standard oil Company of New Jersey, the witness said, from the American Petroleum Company, London concern which controlled the Security Oil Company in payment of debt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
flow meeting, where the governor made another speech.
 The Governors Speech.

"rhe leaders of the republican par ty and the leaders of the third party have astonished the whole country by practically abandoning any serious at tempt ot meet the main issues of the campaign. The leaders of the third party. in particular interest us anew every day by seeking new issues and shifting the ground of debate. At the outset they declared that the real is. sue of the present contest was the high cost of livng, but they have laid less and less emphasis upon that, be- cause they have seen that they cannot seriously attack that question without attacking the questions of the traiff and of the trusts in very different way from that in which they are ac- tually approaching them.
 Both the republican party and the third party subscribe explicitly and ardently to the principle of protection. They admit that there are defects in practice, that some duties arc too high, that some extortions have re- suited from some schedules of the tariff, but while they are ready to tinker, they are not ready to alter in any essential particular the sys- tenn by which special advantages and privileges in industry have been built up in this country. They stand for the system, and in their embarrassment declare that the tariff Is not the cause of high prices, at any rate not the chief cause.
 They are very vague about what the chief cause is, because as mat ter of fact the chief cause is the manipulation or prices by the trusts, And they are tender also towards the trusts. They know that the trusts practice monopoly, tha. monopoly was the object of the trusts; but they throw up their hanis in despair when it is suggested that monopoly may be destroyed, and reply. No. it is very unfortunate, but it has come to stay. Business nowadays must be big It can't be big in any one indnstry with out controlling and control must mean mastery of the markets. This is the only way of efficiency. and We will not stand in the way of efficiency in modern business,
 ~The railroads, we all admit are
 roNrfntIrP n f,M pA1E rnttp
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
QUIET AT BINGHAM.

Bingham. Utah. Sept 20. The first move toward manning the Utah Cop per Company whose 2,S00 employees went on strike for higher wages, was made this afternoon when 20 men white and Japanese, were escorted by deputy sheriffs to the eompany's ho- tel, near the mines. The strikers viewed the non-unionists with appar- ent indifference.
 Early in the day there was move : ment of trains over the tracks on tho Utah Copper. under guard.
 There was no shooting in the Bing ham district today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
CAR STRIKE QUIET.

Duluth, Minn.. Sept. 2o.--Quiet pre- vailed in Superior today The police and sheriff are on the alert and the fire companies are relied upon to dis perse with water any crowds the DO lice cannot scatter. In Duluth strike breakers today were noticed giving money to the striking street car men. The strikebreakers profess sympathy with the old employees.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
REPORT FEDERALs WIPED OUT,

Douglas. Ariz., Sept BOA report that the federals had been wiped ous was caused by the arrival of q courier at noon today with an urgent appeal from Obregon for endorsements, as the federals had been attacked by about 1000 rebels. Because Agua prieta is in danger Of attack. no re inducements were sent from that place, The federals under Obregon were strengthened by 80 men from Fipnteras.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
sALAzAR RETREATlNG.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 20, The offi~ cial report of the battles between rebels and federals 27 miles south pf here yesterday and today, gave the rebel loss as 20 killed and 35 wounded. Both sides sustained their heaviest loss during the fighting last evening. The rebels under Salazar are reported to have withdrawn to the west after today's battle.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
MORE PAPERS FOUND.
Case Against Mrs. Gray Will Be Heard
 Next Tuesday.

Washington. Sept. 2o--More miss ing papers withdrawn from the In- dian bureau filed by Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray. the investigator of Crow Indian affairs. arrested here yester- day on charge of coucealing public
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the SentineI-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want A classified advertisement in the Sen tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try 1t once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21

CONTINUED ON FACE FOUR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21

WASHINGTON, SEPT. 2o.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: LOCAL RAINS AND COOLER SATURDAY: SUNDAY FAIR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
Trying to Prevent
British Coal Strike.

London, Feb. 25.-One of the largest
mine owners in England. who has taken
part in the conferences with the govern
ment, expressed the opinion, tonight.
that the only hope of preventing a coal
strike which will involve more than So0.-
COO miners. is for the government to
persuade the men TO postpone their no.
tees. James Haslam, the labor leader
in Derbyshire and the agent of the Der
byshire miners, has stated emphaticallv
that this is impossible as the miners
have decided to stand together and the
Welshmen persist in laying down their
tools ON Feb % unless their demand
are acceded to- Mr.. Haslam added thai
the Derbyshire miners could settle the
whole question in "A hours but they could
not break away from their fellow work
ers in other fields.
In other quarters more optimistic
feeling prevails, based on lack OF harmo-
ny among the Welsh leaders which ma.
lead to a postponement of the notices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26

359 Lincoln street, Saco, owned by the
Mrs. Annie L. MeI<een heirs and aeeE-
pied by Fred H. Goodwin. Three other
members of the household partially
dressed before making their escape. The
morning was cold and they had To run
some distance over the snow and ice.
The fire started in thu north end of tn
barn and spread to the l. and main
house from an unknown cause. The loss
Is SLIGO, covered by insurance.
Saturday was the S0th birthday of Ben
iamin Rows. I'd, one Of the best-known
residents of Georgetown, who has been
postmaster at Five Islands ever since
the office was established about 80 years
ago Mr. Rowe was born in George
town. Feb. 81 1872. a son of Joseph =.
Rowe and Susan Bensom Rowe. As q
Young man lie followed the sea as a
fisherman. Then he opened n store at
Five Islands and did large business m
fitting out vessels until few years ago,
when he retired, continuing only his
duties as postmaster While running
the store he owned a large feet of fish
ing vessels Mr.. Rowe's wife dided sew
eral years ago, but he has four sons.
They are Edgar of Naltham, Mass
Walter of Portland, Moses, who drives
the stage between Georgetown and Bath,
and Capt. William Rowe of Five Is
lands. Mr.. Rowe enjoys good health and
received the congratulations of his
friends, Saturday He is a member OF
Polar Star Lodge of Masons at Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
FIRE AT BATES COLLEGE.
Blaze in Parker Hall Routs Students
Out-Damage Slight.

Lewiston. Me, Feb. 26.-(S Specially -
1T 1880, Monday morning, the students
Of Bates College rooming in Parker
nall We're aroused by cry of fire."
and on opening the hall doors the cor
ridors were found to be filed with
smoke. The alarm was quickly given
and in a few minutes the chemical
automobile was on hand. soon follow
ed by the rest of the department.
Chemicals from a line of hose was
turned on the blaze. and after a stub
born fight of an hour both by the fire.
men and the students, the fire was
overcome, but 10 firemen were left on
DUTY at the han for the remainder of
tho night.
The fire was discovered by Elliot b.
Bosworth 10 Of Winchendon, Mass in
whose room the blaze started. The
origin is unknown. The property loss
on account of the fire is about 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
Cardinal O'COnnell
Visits Native City.


Lowell. Mass, Feb. 25.-An impress
sive visit was paid. today, by Will
liam Cardinal O'Connell of Boston to
this, the city of his birth. After offer
ing Il prayer and placing a. wreath al
the tomb IN st. Patrick's cemetery
where are the graves of his parents
and brothers and sisters and another
prayer and wreath at the old home
stead on Horham street. where he was
born, he gave an address at st. Pat
gicll's church, saving in part:
Il stand here u cardinal a prince Of
81 great empire, but to you, TO Lowell
and to all here, | am, and ever shall
be, a Lowell boy, proud of my birth
placea and may the blessed spirit oil
industry, of frugality, of happy Labor
and of cheerful work, which were the
first. and best, and most useful lessons
which / have ever learned, abide for
ever within Lowell gates to lead on
many another of her younger sons to
honor and renown.''
This address was in response to adj
dresses made during the reception to
him at St. Patricx's church by Mayor
James e. O'Donnell for the city,
Humphrey OSullivan for the laity, and
TT. Rev William O'Brien for the
clergy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
TRADE review.
Market Dizziness PartIyDue
To Mid-Week Holiday.
Iron and Steel Company Re-
ports Show Low Profits.
In f}fhar Industries nnfipr Relative
In Other Industries Better Relative
Results Are Disclosed.


New York. Feb. 25.-The Interrupt
ton by the mid-wee holiday was held
partly responsible for the dullness OF
last weeks stock market. Beyond
that, however, there remains the feel
ing that the future is not well enough
outlined to warrant extensive specua-
tive commitments. This state of sus-
pended judgment continues TO char
acterize the commercial and industrial
situation as we'll as the securities mar
ket. In the steel trade, opinion is d.
vided whether the decline in prices
represents simply a 1ull preceding Il
spring revival or the indefinite post
ponement of the satisfaction of re-
Quirement:.
Publication of various annual re-
ports of iron and steel companies have
revealed the low profits resulting from
the last years business and give
warning of the effect of low prices. In
other industries better results rela
lively are disclosed in the reports of
the dry goods combinations. The firm
tone of the copper market, coincident
with another advance in the price Of
the metal was a sign of the sustained
demand in this important branch Of
The metal trade. but exports still made
the important factor in that condition.
The New York money market failed
to reflect any large demand from COM
mereial sources. despite the approach
OF the season when drafts are usually
made on the reserve centers.
The merger of two large trust com
panies was regarded in the stock mar
het as a sign of assurance on the part
ri an influential financial power. Leg
islative and political prospects are
sufficiently underlined to make their eff
feet largely one of repression on
speculation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
SD CONGRESS.
Middle Of June Now Set
For Adjournment.
Night Sessions VIII Be NeceS-
sary to Clean Up Slate.
Both Sides Will Be Willing to Quit
Before the Conventions.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Politieal ae-
tivities are heating the atmosphere to
such a degree that it was freely pre-
dicted today, that Democratic leaders
in the House and Republican leaders
in the Senate would soon agree that
Congress could not keep UP the pace
beyond the middle OF June Until now,
ii appeared TO be an accepted fact that
the session would be prolonged beyond
the Chicago and Baltimore conven-
|tions.
Unless Rep. Underwood and his as
sociates in the House are willing to
abandon part of their program to bring
in metal, sugar. chemicals. cotton and
wooden tariff bills, night sessions Will
suon be necessary. for practically
nothing has been done with supply
measures. The appropriation bills will
require time for consideration. because
the Democratic economic scheme is
directly involved
The Republican Senate leaders be-
lieVe il the session drags on beyond
the conventions and nothing is accom-
plished that the House will have to
carry the lions share of the nespon-
sibiiity. All of these arguments. it is
predicted, are likely to make both sides
more willing to quite before the con-
Nentions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
GOV. CHASE S. OSBORN
Says Roosevelt's Statement Rings
True and Is Just Like Him.


Lansing. Mich, Feb. 25.-''rhe state
ment of Theodore Roosevelt rings true,
it is just like him." said Governor Chase
$. Osborn in a signed statement, to-
night.
"fIe enlisted in the public service IS
soon as he left Harvard. His statement.
today, is in line with his entire career
and LIES work for the people
Roosevelt has built his structure OF
public character by precept and perform
anee. Wherever he has been needed,
whether as member of the New York
Legislature. as police commissioners OF
civil service reform commissioner, as
sistant secretary of navy organizer and
commander of the Rough Riders, gov
ernor of New York, there he has gone.
consequently, when such a call was
made upon him to become candidate
for President as was never before made
upon any citizen Of the United States
he does not shrink. His candidacy means
nothing TO him. 1t means everything to
his people,
THE people believe in Roosevelt, in his
ability, courage, experience honesty
leadership and, most of all, in his inter
est in them, loyalty to them, and sym
ty has not lost its sense completely and
its interest in the masses, and it has
not, it will nominate Theodore Roosevelt
Michigan sentiment is for him, three tc
one -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
Safe Treatment for Headache

The rational treatment for headache
is to get at the cause, if possible, and
remove it. Headache is only a symp
tom of trouble somewhere in the sys-
TEN, and dosing with tablets or powders
containing acetanilid or other coal-tar
derivatives which stop the pain tempo
rarily but weaken the heart, is at once
unsafe and unwise. The headache may
come from your eyes, then good ocu-
list can help you at once with proper
eyeglasses; but if it comes with furred
tongue, loss Of appetite, nausea, and
constipation, 1t is usually the result
OF disordered digestion, or torpid liver,
ana one or two doses Of L. T. Atwood +
Medicine VIII speedily help you by
carrying of impurities and restoring
the clogged digestive organs to theil
normal activity. In using this old re
liable remedy, you take no chances Of
weakening the hearts action.
1t has RECORD Of sixty years az
safe headache remedy. The IL. r
Mkdicfuo Co. Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
NO THIRD PARTY.
Roosevelt Against That, Even IF His
Ambition Is Not Realized.

Washington, Feb. 25.-At the Ma
tional Roosevelt committee headquar-
tiers. here, the director of which is Me-
dill Mccormick, the following state
ment was given out, tonight.
col. Roosevelt has no intention
whatsoever of forming third or
Peoples PARTY in the event the Chi
cago convention fails to name him as
the candidate of the Republican party.
Statements recently made that the
former President would take such ac-
ton are declared TO be without foun-
dation.
That such a proposition has beer
made to Col. Roosevelt. is not denied
II is stated that the activity of the adj
ministrafion nomination campaign
managers in making use of the Steam
roller caused several admirers of Col
Roosevelt to fear tine Chicago corven
ton would be Packed and the popu
Ter will Of the people would find NJ
expression there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
GOV. HERBERT S. HAoLEY
OF Missouri Says He Thinks Roosevelt
viii Be Nominated.

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb 25.-Gover-
nor Herbert S. Hadley when told OF
Col Roosevelt's statement said:
Col. Roosevelt's statement is such
as | had expected from previous com
munications from him and statements
that he has made.
If the methods suggested by Col,
Roosevelt for the selection of dele
gates to the National convention were
adopted. there is little doubt in ms
mind that he would be nominaed."
When asked what steps the seven
governors would now take to further
the nomination of Col. Roosevelt, Gov.
Hadley said
Il know one governor who is DOING
all he can to further RooseYelt's in
terests in each of the several districts
of Missouri"
He said he thought the governors
would make no organized efforts. He
could see no good To be accomplished
| by such action, he explained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
(Bv Associated Press.

Augusta, Me, Feb. 25-Mr. and Mrs
Harry Godfrey of Boston have been ar
rested here, one charged with larceny
and the other with receiving stolen
goods and are now under bail 10 await
the coming of extradition papers for the
Boston officers. Godfrey has Travelled
through this section for Boston liquor
house for several years and is very well
known. Mrs. Godfrey was formerly a
resident of Augusta.
The police are very reticent concerning
the case, but it has been learned that
Godfrey was arrested by City Marshal
Fletcher at the request of the Boston
officers Both have been admitted TO
bail, and unless extradition is waived,
will be arraigned here, Wednesday.
The warrant for his arrest enumerates
the articles alleged TO have been stolen
and among them are valuable furs.
Godfrey, when asked for a statement
said that his business with the local po-
lice was in connection with the recovery
of check book he lost in Portland and
which the Augusta officers had recovered
for him. He further explained that tbs
police were interested because he thought
someone had forged two checks, using
blapks which We're missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-26
GOVERNOR ALDRicH
Says Roosevelt's Position Is Correct
and Up to the Times.

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. Ex-Governor
Aldrieh of Nebraska. one of the GOV
ernors who signed the petition to Col.
Roosevelt. made the following state
ment tonight:
1.-THE statement is concise and to
the point. His announcement that he
will accept the nomination if rendered
him. is the correct position. He could
not do less than he has done.
Roosevelt is abreast of modern pro-
gressive political thought His desire
to have the people of each state ex-
press by a primary election their
choice for President shows his faith
in the wisdom of the people and in my
Judgment sound the death knell OF cor
rupt political machines which have
already nominated toe many men to
high Office"