davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

These We're few OF the many such
pictures he cited 10 the members OF
the conference
Business Session.
With Bishop George W Peterkin.
OF Parkcrsburg. presiding. the bust
ness session Of the conference opened
shortly before two o'clock yesterday
Afternoon FOO the Second United Pres
hyterian church on Fourteenth street
Nearly hundred delegates attended
the opening of the business session.
which was featured by rho appointing
OF the various committees and the
reading of the annual report OF Bishop
Pctorkiu
After the meeting had been called
to order. Rev Stryker. rector of -
Matthew S. introduced the following
message. which was adopted Rev.
Jacob Hr.'tiugham. John Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore During the con
ference We wish 20 express our love
for and constant thought Of Won. and
assure you that YOU have our prayers
ana We earnestly hope for VOW speedy
recover This resolution was ord
cred wired 20 the rector Of -. Luke's.
who is still az tho John Hopkins hos
Wttl. baltimore. where he was oper.
ated ON this week
Another resolution vas introduced
hy Rev. S'ryker. as follows. "Ro-
solved that This council rcjoiccs with
the bishop az This diocese on tho
completion Of the ShcIferirg Arms
hospital. which is now free from AN
d"h'. and We express our earnest con.
-r1iu.afons 10 rho bishop and to Rev.
E 81 SPUR f0 ufonr va. ara. r...r o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Fairgrounds PICNIC
Big Picnic at Wheeling Park for
Benefit OF Playsrounds-Aralr
MIsreprese1ted.

On Saturday. AZ TIE Wheeling park.
d picnic VIII be given by the Wheel
ing Piaygrouuds Association sor the
beueA. % tts Fairgrounds Every
person is requested by this associa-
ti1n 20 aif tho movement 90 build
Fairgrounds Tor the children 0f this
city By attending This picnic and con.
tr.buurg 90 the fund Through an
error am evening paper stated last
evening that thc AFFAIR was being held
as an outing for Tire children and no
charges would Doe made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
The Knockout Blow

the przc
amcfo
% IN worry
h o O fg
@ MACH he have ~
laughed DR. Pierce o
lc vulnerable
o. q andu lungs
but disease
AMI knocks
Make stomach use Of Doctor
sPoE
weak stomach ndigessiOH dyspepsia
bad.
Medical al
or stage trh have rahc In
Nasal % cleanse
SOL den iI
ni pelvic
h Of
curative prrr-
10 mailed request v. Y
Dr. cc medic from wfih
ts foolish and often dangerous 60 experiment slightly
or den
Medical Discovery The dishonest dealer sometimes
should to
Golden Medical Discovery. II promptly supplied
Medical Adviser Dr.
Pleasant Pellets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
GIRL ATTEMPTS suicide

VA sscnt 10 her relatives there last
night by the police. She was only
nineteen years of age. and Was OF
unusually attractive appearance. Her
condition at an early hour tho morn
INK was extremely critical with 10
hope OF recovery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
Rev. pandrIdae TaIks.

Following the address OF welcome
by Rev. Stryker. Rev. cambridge de-
livered very interesting address on
Sources OF the English Bible" His
address was a very able and interest
ing one and took those who attended
back 10 the early centuries. In part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

TO give the various committees time
20 make reports.
Morning Session.
With about a hundred delegates in
attendance. services were opened az
1890 o'clock at 81. Matthews church
yesterday morning. The clergy were
attired in their robes and Joined with
the choir in singing professional hymn
$50. Following the reading OF a pray
~ by Rev. Stryker. OF St Matthews
church. Misrepresentation w. l.. era
watt read the gospel service from the
second chapter OF the Acts OF tho
Apostles.
The Rev. Stryker. rector OF ST. Mat.
thew's. then made short but eio-
quent address OF welcome TO the visit
ing clergymen. He extended on behalf
OF the church a welcome 10 all mem
bers who are attending the confer
ence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

% not forget Ar.on Outing. Fair
Grounds. to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08
CHARMING RECITAL
At WEST LIBERTY
PLEASING FEATURE OF CON-
MENcEMENT EXERCISES.
Render Fine Program Before
Large Audience.

A very charming recital by the stud
ents OF music and expression was
given last night al Chapel Hall. West
Liberty. The affair was directed by
the heads Of the departments. Miss
Emma NJ. Harris and Miss Elizabeth
Shoarer. and was attended By a large
and enthusiastic Audience.
The program follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

And o fcrfii. imagination may pro-
duce nothing but weeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-08

These We're a few OF the many such
pictures he cited 10 the members OF
the conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

provided shall fail to appear and testi- fy and produce any books papers and documents, they may be ordered to pro-
 cure py the court. or the other office authorized to take such evidence. then it will be the duty of the court upon motion of the Attorney General to strike out the answer, motion. reply, demurrer other pleading then or thereafter filed in said action or proceeding by the said corporal ton. joint stock association or copartnership whose officer agent di-
 rector or employee ,has neglected or failed to attend and testify and produce all books papers and documents he or they shall have been ordered to produce in said action by the court or person authorized to take said testimony, and said court shal. proceed to render iudg- ment by default against said corporation, joint stock association or copartnership. And Is further provided that in case any officer. agent employee, director
 or representative of Any corpofntoE. joint stock association or coDartnership
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

and at the time fixed in said applica- ton, then anu there to testify Provi- ded however, that such application shall 4lways allow in fixing said time the same number of days travel to reach the destinated place in Arkansas that would be allowed by law in case of talk
 ng depositions; provided also in aj- dition to the above named time, six days shall be allowed for the attorneys of records, or the agent, officer or em- oloyee on whom notice is served, C. tify the person or persons whose testi- mony is to be taken. Service of said
 notice as returned in writing may te made by any one authorized by law to serve a subpoena"
 Whenever the persons mentioned in the preceding sections shall be notified, as above provided. to request any off cer, agent director or employee to attend before any court, or before any person authorized to take the testimony in said proceedings, and the person or persons whose testimony is required. as above
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

in such proceeding, as herenbefore men toned, who shall reside or be found within this State shall be subpocnaed to appear and testify or to produce books papers and documents, and shall fail. neglect or refuse to do so then the ans wer. motion. demurrer or other plead ing then and thereafter filed by said corporation. joint stock association or copartnership in any such proceeding shall on motion of the Attorney Gener- al. be stricken out and Judgment in said cause rendered against said corporation. joint stock association or copartnership"
 Tt will be the duty of the Attorney General to enforce the provisions Of this Act As compensation for his services in this behalf. the Attorney General shall be entitled to his actual expenses in- cured in the prosecution Of such suits. to be paid by the defendant or defend- ants when judgement is rendered for the State to be as costs by the court hear ing the cause"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

The women woke up to the situahon first and they determned so pike the road from Brandenburs to weid,r. They raised more than -l.s90 bv pri- vate subscription. and they asled the Fiscal Court to do the res.. The court eare across with an anproplsation Of g 900 as an evidence Of goal faith. The roac will be completed by inc carly summer Next winter | will be possible without breaking a hamess ing ai stsairing a singletree. A wagon wil' not he 3 load for four-ho teAm and waking will not be aa 'mpossibi'itv when big thaw comes.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

bers of that live organizatlon felt the
 need of good road from Dransenpure
 to Weldon, station on the Louisville
 Henderson and St. Lotus Kailr ,ad
 Blandenburg has no railroad. and when
 they either take q steamboat or drive
 over to weldon to take the train.
 Meade county mud possihlv is few
 degrees worse than the mud anywhere else in Kentucky The :aale citizens of
 Meade have been handling the road
 question in the same NAY that many other Kentucky counties have been handling it Mud multip' bad by mud produces more mud, but the male citi- zens of Monde didn't senm 10 know II.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
ONE WAY TO BUILD A ROAD.
How Some Kentucky Women Succeed
 ed Where Men Failed

Everybody is in favor of good roads as an abstract proposition hlls wher 1t comes down 10 the concrcio--thaf s to say. 10 sand and gravel~thero are dif- ferenees of opinion some kensucpians there are who declare themselves strong ly for good roads, but say tkey do not know how to go about gsttlns them. says the Louisville Courier Journal
 One way to 80 about t las been ex. cmpliiied recently by the Federated wo- 1nan's Club of Bradenhufs. The mom-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned J. W. McClendon. as guarsii an of the estate of Viola Kelley. an in- sane person. pursuant to an order made by the judge of the Probate Court Of Garland County. Arkansas, wil on the goth day of March. 1911. at Nos. --'i and 222 Court Street. in the city of Hoi Springs, Arkansas. offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, on q credit of tree months, al. the furniture and personal property be- longing to the said Viola Kelley. Saio sale will be made between the hours of judicial sales on said day. and the pur- chaser or purchasers of said furniturs and personal property win be required to execute note or bond with approves personal property for the purchase pri- ces bearing interest firm the date of sale until paid at the rate of six pel cent per annum,
 Given under my hand as such guardi- an on this l7.h day of March 1911.
 W. Mcclendon.
 Guardian for Viola Kelley
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
LOCAL MAN MAKES FLIGHT.
Roy Duncan, Who Has At.aIned Repu-
 taton, Files Over City.

Paragould, March lS-Roy Duncan. who has made quite a repGNtion as an aeronout made a successful ascension and parachute leap yesterday afternoon before large crowd. which gathered on the principal street of the city tc witness the flight. MT. Duncan was prevented from ascending Wednesday on account of the high winds, but went far up into the clouds yesterday unti he was tiny speck above the chief buildings of the city and then cut loose. The parachute opened after he had drol ed a few feet and he sailed to thu ground finishing without accident. one of the most successful flights he has ever made. The balloon soon collapsed and fell short distance from the start ing point.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
NO OPPOSITION TO MADERO
Leader OF the Mexican Revolution Is
Unanimous Choice Of Progress
sives for President.

Mexico City.-With no dissenting
voice. Francisco l. Madero was nom
mated on Wednesday by the Progress
sive party for president OF Mexico.
Madero was the only candidate for
the presidency whose name was placed
before the convention. No speeches
were made. The chairman announced
Madero's candidacy. went through the
fornality OF asking If there were 9TH
ers, and was greeted by a chorus of
noes One DELEGATE seated on the
stage attempted to make a speech
in Madero's support The delegates
shouted him down and called for a
vote. It was unanimous.
An instant later every delegate was
On his feet and TO the chorus OF
'Vivas" was added the cheers of the
spectators in the galleries For fully
ten minutes the uproar continued.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
BANDITS MAKE A GOOD HAUL
Raid Office of Mammoth Mine at Ma.
tionai and Take 5000 Worth of
High Grade Ore.

Winnemucca, Nev.-Holding up two
men who were guarding high-grade ore
IN the assay office of the Mammoth
mine at National Wednesday night
a pair of bandits got away with S..
600 worth of treasure. In a fight that
took place afterward one OF the out.
laws is believed to have been Sc
yerely wounded.
The robbers appeared at the assay
office early in the evening and march
ed the guardians OF the ore, whom
they threatened with reyolyers, into
a tunnel. There one OF the pair
stood guard over the captives while
the other got away with two sacks
of ore.
When the robbers had disappear
ed the two mine empoylees summon
ed aid and took up the trail. They
soon came up with the robbers and
light ensued. Although one Of the
bandits was seemingly badly wound
ed. his comrade assisted him in es.
Gaping in the darkness. Two suspects
were arrested at National later.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
FAVORS LEASE LAW
SECRETARY FISHER BELIEVES
THIS WOULD FURNISH soLU-
TON OF ALASKA PROBLEM.
Says Only Alternate to Leasing 10
Absolute Government Ownership
and Operation OF Coal Mines
and Transportation Lines.

Valdez, Alaska.-Secretary OF the
Interior Walter T. Fisher who has
been investigating conditions with re-
laiion to the coal lands situation in
Alaska. declared on Tuesday to a
committee of Valdez citizens that he
believed the early enactment by con.
gress of a leasing law would AFFORD
the most satisfactory solution of the
problem. He said. however. that he
was not definitely committed to the
plan.
Mr.. Fisher. asserting that the only
alternative 10 the leasing system was
absolute government ownership and
operation OF the coal mines and trans
portation lines, declaring that this
was a step TO which such large part
of the nation was opposed that he
believed it scarcely practicable.
The leasing plan. he said. appeared
to offer the probability of speedieI
relief to Alaskans. whose most press
ing need was the early delivery OF
coal for their domestic and industrial
uses
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
Congressman chastlses cIerks

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cha
u. Garter OF Oklahoma created ex
element in the heart OF the smart
shopping center Friday BY assaulting
four clerks. one OF whom he alleged
insulted his lS-year-c.d daughter. Miss
Italy Carter. who was with her faith
er on a shopping expedition.
Having dealt summary with the
four clerks. Representative Carter.
who Is seyen-sixteenths Indian. sent
his daughter home in an automobile
and proceeded 10 she nearest police
station, where he explained the incl
dent which led to the trouble. He
was not detained.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
Prosressives Establish HEADQUARTERS

Washington.-The progressive Re-
publicans have two reasons for estab-
fishing headquarters here, according
TO walter l.. House. former secretary
OF the state of Wisconsin, who is in
charge of the buerau. These are he
declared. to promote progressive Re-
publican policies and to nominate a
progressive for president.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
Gates Estate Not lied LIN.

Aurora, Ill.-John w. Gates did not
leave his millions to be held in trust
He did not fear, as reported, that
his son, Charles Gates. might imperil
others who had invested on the elder
Gates advice. This was the first in.
formation made public by relatives on
wednesday. On the contrary, Just
before ne breathed his last the finan-
cier declared that he had every faith
In his son. Charlie is all right. |
know him better than any one else ::
he can handle money all right. 1t
won't go to his head" Gates said Just
befoer he died in Paris.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
FIVE BANDITS ROB EXPRESS
Hold-Up Oregon Train on south-,r
Pacific. Blow Open Two Safe.
and Escape With Booty.

Redding. Cal.-Five robbers. ON. =,
negro. held up the south-bound Orr
gon express. on the Southern pacis.
railroad. a mile and a half north ~,
lamoine, forty miles north of Raa
ding at O'Clock Friday nIght. Tha,
blew both safes In the express car
rifed them and escaped.
The robbery was reported az Da,,.
Cal. by Conductor Dickey, within II,
teen minutes after ii Occurred
special train Immediately was prepa,
ed at Dunsmuir. Cal. and left bearin,.
posse. Sheriff Montgomery of Te
hama county also was notified and n,
ganized another posse. which was picl
ed up by a special train at Req Rlur
A third posse was organized AL Rod
ding and joined the Red Blur men.
A battle Is expected with the han
dts, who fled to the forests west q,
the Southern Pacific right-ofway
The robbers boarded the train a.
1t stood on a siding at Gibson nea,
Lamoine. When the train got unde,
way three OF them worked their wa,
into the express car. holding the mes
sengers at bay with revolvsrA Onl,
one OF the bandits, the negro. war
masked. They blew the sales and a,
the sound OF the explosions the train
slowed down. The robbers graspeo
what they could lay hands on ana
jumped into the darkness. WHARF, thei,
two companions joined them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
Strike Vote at San Francisco.

San Francisco.-The local machln
lists union has resolved TO support the
demands made upon the Hartman
lines by the federation OF shop EN-
ployes, now asking for recognition
by the company. President f. l.
Resuin OF the federation said Tues
day that this decision was reached
Monday night when a tentative strike
vote was taken. The men. he said
were unanimous in their demands.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
Torpedo Destroyers Ordered.

Observation-Disclosures for the
construction OF eight torpedo destroy
ers were awarded by acting Secretary
OF the Navy Winthrop Tuesday. Fact
of the destroyers will be 1910 toni
displacement and must be able Il
make twenty-nine and half knots ar
hour. They will be finished and de
livered within two years. The new
vessels will be propelled by combina
ton turbines and reciprocating en-
gines.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
Driven to Death by Crowd.

Norton. KAN. l.. Frisbie. the
Curtis aviator, was killed By fall
at the Norton County fair Friday
evening. Frisbie met with an acct.
dent Thursday and only went into
the air again when driven TO do so
by the taunts and jeers of tho crowd
frisoie fell about 100 feet and the
engine OF his machine fell upon him.
crushing his left side and chest. He
fingered for about an hour before he
died.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
Give TWain's Home to CITY.

Hannibal, Mo.-The boyhood home
OF Mark Twain, around which the
scenes of his most famous work, TON
Sawyer" are laid, was purchased by
George A. Mahan and his wife Friday
and will be presented to the city OF
Hannibal. The Clemens home is a
two-story. fve-room frame building in
fairly good state of preservation. 1t
is only few feet from the alley
where Tom Sawyer had the other fell
lows paint the fence, at the other end
Of which lived Huckleberry Finn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
Smothered in Corn Bin.

Topeka, Kan.-Arthur Porter, thir-
teen-year-old boy, was smotherd to
death Thursday in bin of corn in
an elevator at Paxico, small town
west of Topeka. With other boys he
was playing in the bin when his faith
er opened the chute outside the ele-
vator to load wagon. The other
boys climbed out, but the Porter boy
smothered.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
Forbid Rough Sports.

Washington.-cock fights. dog
nghts and bull fights. dear to the lat.
IN american heart. will soon dlsap-
pear from the Panama canal zone.
president Taft has issued an execu-
tive order. effective September 4.
Placing all contests between birds or
animals OF any kind on the zone in
tne same prohibited class as prize
nsnts between men. under pain OF
hne or Imprisonment
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
MAY EVADE STRIKE
HARTMAN DIRECTOR REFUSES
TO GRANT RECOGNITION OF
FEDERATION OF SHoPMEN.
Representatives Of Worknen Declare
That There Is Still a Chance of
Settling Controversy Without
Resortine to Extreme Measures

San Francisco.-Three hours and 4
half of earnest debate between hall
a dozen high officials OF the Harri
man railroad lines and FIVE leading
representatives Of International crafts
unions Friday brought no change in
the critical controversy in which the
railroad and shopnen Of its western
lines have been involved for weeks
Julius Kruttschnitt, yice-president
Of the Southern Pacific, director OF
maintenance and operation OF the
Hartman lines. and the man in whom
supreme power has been invested.
emphatieally refused 10 grant the
recognition Of the federation OF shop
men OF the Hartman lines. and the
men of the Hartman lines, which is
far and away the greatest issue az
stake in the controversy.
Kruttschnitt refused to regard Fri
days conference as an official con-
ference between railroad officials
and board OF union representatives.
1t was called an informal meeting.
The discussion, though strenuous,
was decorous. There was no i'll feel
ing shown nor any fierceness in de-
bate. No threats OF strikes were
made by the union chiefs before the
railroad officials.
After their conference the union
men had little to say. They declared
that the controversy is still hanging,
and although wearing a dubious COM
plexion now, might be turned again
toward happy conclusion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
Miner Meets Terrible Death.

Ely, Nev.-When the shaft of the
Giroux Consolidated mine, which was
closed to extinguish the fire which
caused the death of seven men, was
unsealed Thursday, the body of Dan
lei Drea, secretary of the local min
er's union, was found on top of the
ladder platform, within fifteen feet of
the surface. He had almost reached
safety when he was overcome by the
smoke and heat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
TAFT PLEADS FOR ARBITRATION
Says Objections to Treaties With
Great Britain and France
Are Invalid,

Observation-Disclosures of disputes
between nations is coming slowly, but
surely" said President Taft in his
address Thursday before the Amer
lean Bar association, which conclud-
ed its thirty-fourth convention in this
city. The president briefly reviewed
the proposed general arbitration
treaties with Great Britain and France
and made it plain that in his opin-
ion the objections made to the treat
les were invalid.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07

Livingston. Mont.-Three forest
fires are burning in Park county. A
force of rangers from here and the
farmers living near the fire are out
hghting the flames. Forest Assistant
Bedford and small force OF men
are hghting a fire burning on Mill
creek. east of Livingston. The third
lire is burning in the Crazy noun.
tains back Of Hunters Hot Springs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-07
CHARGED WITH WIRE TAPPING
Five Salt Lake Men Accused Of stes,
Ing Stock Quotations.

Salt Lake Clyde Hitt =. Lowe. 8
well known commission broker. ano
four others were arrested yriday Oh
charges OF stealing stock quotations
and stock information coming from
New York over the private wire o.,
Badger Brothers. brokers. by means
OF a remarkably ingenious device
these men are alleged to have learned
the contents OF messages going over
the Badger wires and to have sold the
iniormaue.i 80 secured 10 San Fran
cisco brokers.