davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-15
WAGE PROBLEM
VIII Re Taken Up BY Managers of Fifty
Railroads In New York
This WEAK.

NEW YORK. April Thames &. Stu
art chairman OF the committee OF nifty
railroad managers said tonight. that
pending the previously announced meet
ins OF the committee here on Wednesday
there would be no action taken by the
managers IN answer to the strike vote
which has been cast by the engineers OF
practically all roads east OF Chicago and
north OF the Potomac Mr. stuart was
asked ~ the reply 10 be made Wednes-
day would be final-one way or another
or whether negotiations might be ex.
pected TO continue. He declined to ex-
press an opinion on this or any other
angle OF the situation.
Willis-l've got 10 cut out this high
life while my wife is away.
Gillis-What's the trouble now?
Willis-The pace and the neighbors
are beginning to tell-Puck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-15
~ Green Death Kills Bugs ~
80 Csc Buys Pint, Patented Squirt Top Can g
- All Leading Drug Stores Sell It, -

evening. he went right to the church,
where he preached to another congre-
cation that packed the building TO
the doors.
The Sunday school at this church
has experienced a remarkable growth
and the great problem that is now
confronting the congregation is how
10 make more room to accommodate
the largely increased membership
both in the church and in the Sunday
school.
Island Christian.
Services held yesterday in the Is.
land Christian church were well at
tended and interesting. The Bible
classes In the morning were attended
by 800 members. Rev. Charles Huts-
lars Mems Century class had 56 men,
bers present, while as members were
present at the Woman's adult Bible
class. taught by Mrs. Hutslar Sever
al new members were received into
the church.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-28
THE LARGEST UNITED
STATES DEPOSITORY

The United States Government has a great deal
of money, and it is necessary for it to deposit this
money some where for safe keeping. For this pur-
pose it has selected certain National banks subtreas-
uries and treasury of the United States All of the
National banks of the United States under the
supervision and control of the United States Govern
ment. The officers in charge of the money of the
United States keep themselves fully advised to
the condition of the various National Banks of the
country. Uncle SANS money must be kept
i'm safe place, and no bank can hope to be
depository for Uncle Sam unless the Of
ficers in charge of Uncle Sans money are
thoroughly satisfied that such banks per-
fectly safe. The First National Bank of
Barbourville, Kentucky is the largest de-
pOsitory in this section for money under
the control of Uncle Sam. This ought to
appeal to the who thinks and who wants safe
place in which to keep his money. The First Ma
tona Bank will bear inspection by the Officials of
the United States Government well any other
person. We want YOU to learn more about the First
National Bank. We will appreciate your business.
This bank is absolutely safe and pays3 per cent
time deposits.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BARBOURVILLE, KY.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-28
Banddnnd Handkerchief Is
Adopted as Roosevelt
Bottle Flag

The bandanna handkerchief has
been adopted as the Roosevelt bat
tie flag" Most OF the delegates at
SUNDAYS meeting wore flaming ban
dannas tied around their arms and
Others were distributed by the hun.
dreds to the crowd. The bandanna
it was explained, stands for the
plain people who ordinarily use them.
Were all plain people here and
this is a movement Of the plain peo
pie. said one of the delegates.
Col, Roosevelt gave his sanction
to the "battle flag" by appearing
Saturday night with one in his hand
which he waved to the crowd on
the street. His daughter, Mrs
Longworth. wore a flaming ban
danna on her hat Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-28
Republican Party Split in Twain at Nation
al Convention in Chicago Last Week
TAFT MEN CONTROL CONVENTION AND
NOMINATE HIM ON FIRST BALLOT WHILE
ROOSEVELT FOLLOWERS DID NOT VOTE
Roosevelt AdherentS Retired from Convention Hall and
Met in Orchestral Hall Where the Colonel Was
Nominated to Head Third Party

CHICAGO. June 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt was nominated for Presi.
dent tonight by the Roosevelt dele.
gates to the National convention
who LETT that convention.
The Roosevelt delegates and alter.
mates who had decided to strnd
with the former President in the or.
ganization OF an independent party
held a mass meeting beginning at 8
O'Clock in Orchestral Hall.
The method of operation in the
various States is still to be decided
upon. In some cases the Republican
candidates for State and National
Offices, with the exception of Presi-
lent and Vice Presinent, will be in.
dorsed with the idea of preserving
the State Republican organizations
who are in sympathy with the
Roosevelt movement. In such cases
an fort will be made to pledge the
candidates for electors to vote Tor
Roosevelt without regard to the
Republican National ticket. In
States in which organizations are OPP
posed to Roosevelt it is planned to
name entire new tickets
Within twent y-four hours a roll
call is to be issued for an Illinois
convention Of Roosevelt supporters.
at which State organization will
be formed. Medill Mccormick, of
Chicago, said that calls in other
States would be issued in rapid sue.
cession and that within few weeks
the independent party would be or
gained and in the field in every sec.
tion of the country.
Although no public announcement
was made until late in the day of
the meeting which was expected to
result in the formation of a new
party, word of the plan was flashed
about the city and before the doors
were opened a crowd had collected
extending for ne rly a clock on
Michigan avenue Police reserves
vert summoned to handle the
crowds. When the doors were
thrown open the people streamed in
quickly filling all the seats except
those reserved Tor the delegates to
the Republican National Convention
their alternates and the Roosevelt
delegates to whom seats in the con.
vention were refused.
Telegraph and telephone men were
rushed to Orchestral Hall to install
wires over which news of the nom.
nation of Roosevelt was to he
flashed out. A huge painting of
Roosevelt was hung behind the
stage, which was all in the way OF
decorations which could he put up
on such short notice.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-28
Deneen for Toft

"a am a Republican," said Coy.
Deneen. OF Illinois. Sunday night
"The Republican National conveu
ton nominated Mr.. TAFT, am the
Republican party's candidate fr
Governor. That should he sufi-
cient "a state my position. The H.
inois delegation .elused 10 allow any
bolt th"t might be proposed, We
renamed in our seats and followed
the wishes Of the people Of Illinois as
expressed AT the primaries by voting
tor Mr.. Roosevelt. i will have a
complete statemenc OF my position
ready later"
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-28

CONVENTION HALL. Chicago
June 22.-With the party admitted
" facing the greatest crisis in its
history. William Howard Taft, oil
Ohio. at 9:26 o'clock tonight was
renominated for President OF the
United States by the Republican
National ConveRtion.
The revolt of many OF the Roose
welt delegates in the convention was
open from the moment the perma
nent roll containing the names o.
contested delegates was approved.
A "valedictory" statement was
read in behalf OF Col. Roosevelt ask.
ing that his name be not presented
and that his delegates sit in mute
protest against all further proceed
ings.
A great majority of the Roosevelt
delegates in the Illinois and all in
the Missouri and Idaho delegations
declined to follow this advice. hut
Roosevelt's SWAY over the delega.
tions from California. Kansas.
Maine, Mime sofa, Nebraska, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. South Dakota
and West Virginia was all but com.
plete.
Most Of the delegates from these
States announced their purpose oI
helping to give Mr.. Roosevelt an
independent nomination at another
hall in the evening.
The spirit in the convention &C.
casioned no surprise. 1t vas but a
ful6llment of predictions that had
been made during the past several
days.
The closing scenes OF the conven-
ton were marked by counter dem.
onstration for President Taft and
Col. Roosevelt.
The first test vote after the an.
nouncement of the Roosevelt val
edictory came on the adoption oI
the party platform. The afIirma-
tive vote was 666. Then Roosevelt
delegates present and not voting
numbered 343 There were SO noes
SO of them from the LaFollete Stat.
es Of Wisconsin and North Dakota.
Senator Robert NJ. Lafollette, OF
Wisconsin. vas placed before the
convention, but Col. ROOSEVELT
wishes were carried out 10y his fol
lowers and they remained silent
during the call OF the States for nom
nations.
Many Of the delegates. however
carried out their primary instruc
tions and voted for the c, lionel.
On the voting for President tn,
Roosevelt delegates again as a rul,
remained silent The detailed vot,
was.
Taft SCI. Roosevelt 107, LaFol
lette Al, Cummins IT, Hughes 2
not voting 344, absent 6.
At times during the balloting thu
convention was in great confusion
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-28

having
sci
built la
in Lane
Gu,
official
for eigl
is a par
to us tC
value.
No. 38l.
No. 1872.
No. 1884.
No. 1856.
No. 1856.
No 3Si.
No. 1888.
No. 3S9
No. 800.
No 39l.
No. 1872.
No 1893.
No. 39i.
No 1896.
NO. 1896.
No. 397.
No. 39S.
No. 399.
No. 400
No. 40l.
No. 402.
No. 403
No. 404.
No 40i.
No. 407.
No 4O3.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27

If you go to Edwards & McLellan's
for your clothing you will get what
you want.
Don't put off until too late what
you ought to do now, but take out
your hail insurance with Brockway.
Coal stoves, camp stoves, oil
stoves, and gasoline stoves at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
There is only one real barber shop,
that's Sholty's Shop.
Good work horses for sale. A.
Krohn. Malta, Mont.
Call and see our fresl, fruit and
vegetables, Clanton & Brandon.
More John Deere plows sold and in
use than all other makes put togeth-
er-for the reason see Kilduff.
Edwards 4 McLellan's are surely
headquarters for men.s clothing.
They keep what you want and at the
right price.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
Nstiec For Publication

Non-Coal Havre 0s9lo Glasgow os59s
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Havre. Montana.
May Goth, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
EMMA SKINNER,
of Malta, Montana, who on
OH March 10, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. 0s9l9, for SE4SWA Sec.
y. NEANWA, N1aNE4 Sec. Is,
Township 20 N, Range % Z. Montana
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make Final Communication Proof. to
establish claim to the land above
described, before John Collins, U. S.
Commissioner. at Harlem, Montana,
Oh the 10th day of July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mac Shoop, Paul Stitt, Victor
Swanson, David Skinner, all Of
Malta, Mont.
~ NJ. W. Hutchinson, Register..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that my
wife, Kate Volkenand, having left
my bed and board, will not be re-
sponsible for any accounts contracted
by her name, or otherwise.
Dated June II, 1912.
JOHN VOLkENAND.
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
Catholic Services are h. i'd at Cor
pus Christi Church every fourth
Sunday of each month at II a. m.
Business meeting of the Alter So
ciety, - m.
Sunday School, p. m.
Baptism, p. m.
JAMES NJ. VERMAAT. Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-06-27

MALTA AERiE NO. 1886, FOE.
Meets every Tuesday evening, and
q cordial invitations extended to all
visiting brethren. P. Caselberg w.
p: G. w. Clay, Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-rrospects for large
wheat yields had a bearish effect today.
The market opened a shade higher to
3-801-2c lower. December started at
81 7-8 to 80 1-Sc, shade higher to
1-801-4c lower, and sank to 81 3-4c,
steadying at 81 7-Sc.
Corn was in demand. December open
ed lac lower to a shade higher at 81 3-S
to 81 5-S03-4c and steadied at 81 1-2@5-8c.
Cash houses bought oats. December
opened a shade to 1-S61-4c higher at
81 3-S to lie, and fell off to 80 lac,
Provisions fell Off under vigorous sell
ing. First transactions ranged from 2 lie
lower to 7 lac higher, with October
products $500 for pork, $10.77 IL for
lard, and $10.65 for ribs.
Hedging sales checked September corn
after an advance of 1 1-Sc. The market
closed steady, with September 7-SG1c
higher at SO 1-2Qa3-sc, and December
1-801-4c higher at 81 3-4@7-sc.
Cash demand helped wheat. The mar
ket closed steady with December I4@3-8c
higher at 90 3-Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
MEADOWFIELD
ISD|SCHARG|NG
CARGO OF LOGS
is NOT ALLOWED TO MOOR
ALONGSIDE WHARF, BUT CA
BLEs ARE RUN TO HER FROM
BOTH coMMANDANciA AND
CENTRAL WHARVES.

The British steamer Meadowfeld
which arrived here Saturday from
Belize, British Honduras, with a cargo
of mahogany logs, and which was de-
tanned for a time on account of having
originally come from an infected port
in Brazil, is discharging her cargo in
the slip between Commandments and
Central wharf, with cables running to
these two wharves. Rat guards have
been placed on the cables and the yes
sci is flying the yellow quarantine
flag.
AS soon as the cargo has been dis
charged the steamer will go across to
the quarantine station and be fumt-
gated before she begins oading cargo.
This could not be done before she
came over, because her hold was not
only filled with logs, but the deck COW
cred with them, making it impossible
to get to the matches.
The fumiga ton service in some of
the foreign ports is not at all satisfac-
tory and this Is the reason the precau-
tiOns are being taken with the Mead
owfied. The steamer Thistleden.
which arrived last week, was fumi-
gated on July 30 at Castries and was
not at a wharf again before reaching
Pensacola, but when fumigated here
on August 8, the date of her arrival,
50 rats were found.
Liverpool has been added to the list
of ports where the plague exists, and
the list now covers practically half the
world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Aug. 12.-Cotton futures
opened steady at q decline of IS to %
points on poor cables, good weather in
the cotton belt over Sunday and press
crop reports that were taken as con-
frmation of bearish claims regarding
the progress of the crop since the last
bureau report on condition. The market
was dull in the early trading. Commits
sion houses handled a fair volume of
selling order, but offerings from this
source were met by demand from profit
taking shorts. At the end of the first
half hour of business, prices were &c to
80 points off.
The market was quiet throughout the
morning session and the undertone was
easy. Stop loss orders were reached on
the long side and offerings that resulted
were a considerable factor in the trading.
The forecast of fair weather In the east
ern half of the belt was regarded as be-
ing extremely favorable and prompted
an increase in short sales.
Bulls offered next to no support. At
the lowest of the morning prices were
SO to 81 points under Saturdays close.
At noon they were 20 to 80 under.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
SANITARY MEN
MUST WEAR THE
FULL UNIFORM
BOARD OF HEALTH ADOPTS
RESOLUTION REQUIRING IN
SPECTORS TO WEAR HELMETS
SIMILAR TO THOSE OF THE Po-
LICE.

Pensacola sanitary inspectors will
not ONLY be REQUIRED to wear uniforms
hereafter, but will be required to wear
the regulation helmets worn by the
policemen, the only distinction oelng
the badge they wear, according to the
resolution adopted by the board OF
health last night.
DR.. Hargis called the attention of
the board to the fact that the reso-
luton adopted about a year ago re-
curing the sanitary inspectors to
wear uniforms was being disregarded.
Alderman Meyer then made a mo-
ton that they be required to pur-
chase uniforms and DR.. Blocker Of
fered the amendment requiring them
to also wear the helmets, the motion
being unanimously adopted.
The uniforms will be ordered with
the uniforms for thu police and fire
departments in time for use during
the winter.
Only the regular men are required
to wear the uniform and helmets, the
resolution providing that those who
are employed only temporarily and
for special purposes be not required
to purchase the uniforms.
For the first time since the 9Th of
May, the meeting of the board was
held last night at 1880 in the office
members present: Mayor Reilly,
chairman; Drs. Blocker. Mobiles and
Hargis and Alderman Meyer.
The meeting was a brief one, there
being very little of Importance to
come before the board, the business
consisting of routine work, most of
the session was consumed in the
reading of minutes and hearing re-
ports of the city physician.
The reports of the city physician
for the months of April, May, June
and July were read and received. The
reports show that during the summer
months the health of the city has
been remarkably good, thus showing
the results of the special efforts which
have been made TO put the city in Il
perfect sanitary condition this sum-
mer.
The report of the city health officer
also showed what mas been done by
the sanitary inspectors, the amount of
stuffs destroyed each month, etc.
Financial Statement.
Mayor Reilly made a statement
showing the balances still to the
credit of the board of health for use
from now until the new budget is
made up in October. This statement
shows that of the $500 recently ap-
propriated by the council for the ex-
termination Of mosquitoes there is
still a balance on hand of $254.77. The
report shows a balance of $72 for the
care and transportation of paupers,
$143.30 for medicines and some bal
ances in other depaS tments This
statement was made to give the mem
bers of the board a better idea of
what has been done and of what is
left to work upon during the next two
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
WILL BE
READY FOR USE
BYOCTOBER 1ST
WILL BE OPERATED BETWEEN
LILLIAN, BALDWIN COUNTY,
AND coMMYNs's POINT, EscAM-
BIA COUNTY.

Herman Kaylor. a prominent and
successful farmer of southern Baldwin
county, was in Pensacola yesterday and
reports that the proposed ferry across
Perdido Bay, between Lillian, Baldwin
county, and Commyns's Point, Escam-
bia county, will be completed and in
running order by October LIST.
The ferry is 40 feet long, Is feet
wide and has a twelve horse power
gasoline engine and will be able to ac-
commodate the present traffic
1t is believed that this means of com
munication will bring a large amount
of business into Pensa cola that is now
going elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULAR ONE
By Associated Press,

New York. Aug. 12.-Stocks opened
generally strong with fractional adj
vances in all of the active issues and
numerous specialties. Dealings in Steel
were fairly extensive with an initial sale
of 5000 shares at gain of 3-S. Trading
was active with a wide distribution of
issues.
Further advances were scored in the
first hour, Canadian Pacific making a
new record Louisville and Nashville
was lp s points and General Chemical 10.
Brilliant prospects held out by last
weeks crop report were made the basis
of further rise in stocks today Trading
was active and broad. shares of the
southern roads, particularly Louisville
and Nashville. were decidedly strong.
Relative backwardness in Harrimans was
partly attributed 70 pending Panama
Canal legislation. Apart from General
Chemical. which rose 10 points, various
specialties. including the Cans, Smelling.
Colorado Fuel. and American Tobacco
rose / to almost 4 points. Bonds were
irregular
Harrimans and Amalgamated Copper
rose after midday. Coalers eased off with
some realizing in the southern Issues
The market closed irregular. In the
final dealings prices fell back. the wea X,
ness of Reading causing recessions in
Lehigh Valley. Great Northern, Canadian
Pacific, Southern Railway and Erie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
4 PROMINENT
SOCIALIST TO
SPEAK HERE
n. C. CREEL, OF THE RIP SAW
STAFF, WILL DELIVER ADJ
DRESSES AT MEETING TO BE
HELD IN THIS CITY NEXT FRI
DAY.

Not to he outdone by the Bull
Moose or any other party. the Social
lists have planned for big meeting to
be held in this city next Friday night,
at which one Of the big guns of the
party will be present and will deliver
an address.
According to one of the Socialist
leaders of the city, the meeting will
be held at the corner of Wright and
PalafoX streets on the vacant lot on
the southeast corner, provided the
weather IS good, and in case of bad
weather It is to be neid in the K. of
P. hall.
However, Joseph l. Johnson. chair
man Of the board of county commits
siOners, informed representative Of
The Journal late yesterday afternoon
called upon him and asked for per
mission to use the court house for the
meeting, the permission being granted.
H. G. Creel, a member of the staff
of the Rip Saw. one of the leading
Socialist publications in America, is
TO deliver the address. He is to dis
cUss labor questions and Socialism
sc orally.
The speaker is regarded by the So
ctalists throughout the country as one
Of the leading authorities of America
on labor questions, having devoted .
great deal of time and attention to a
study of the labor problem.
The meeting is to be held at S
o'clock and is for the purpose of
arousing interest and promoting the
cause OF the party generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Aug. 12.-C1osing: Cotton
spot in limited demand, prices points
lower. American middling fair, 7.61;
middling. CSC; good ordinary, eli; or
binary, 5.63.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales,
of which 800 were for speculation and
export, and included 400 American.
Receipts, 5000 bales, including 10, 100
American.
Futures opened easy and closed barely
steady. August-September g.451k; Sep
tember-October, 6.452; October-N over1-
Der, 6.34: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 624;
December January. 6.231a; January-Febru-
ary 6.241a; February-March, 6.25; March,
April. 626; April-May, 1854; May-June.
6.27h; June-July, 6.26h; July-August, 6. 26
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-13
MOROCCAN SULTAN
HAS ABDICAED
Ruler of African Country VIII Give
Way to His Brother-Ceremonie Ar
ranged by France.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Aug. lat is officially an
nounced today that the sultan of Mo-
rocco has completed all the formalities
demanded by France and that his alb
dication is an accomplished fact. He
started for France today.
Mulai Youssef, his brother, is to be
proclaimed Immediately.
The abdication of Mulai Haid was
voluntary. 1t was arranged between
him and the French resident governor,
who urged upon the sultan to announce
that 1t was for reasons of health and
in order to avert a, possible fanatic
outbreak that he had decided to take
the step.