davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

AT sSeaker q IT, occ4sioa s Prerts. -
h-1 CAY Ute earlier SUn N Cay almost eouutry-
side reputation orator sith a speech he had De
.frfcd L. Ia House u Representative In defense %
la r1sht % hold Which lie lad Len elected
frvEl the SAtch-E Mss district
PreEtss' Fan-uli Hall speech he'd II. great auai-
rnee eatFzUced. although there lad been nuch me
speschn making to0r~ be D4Iie Webster hrus.if
trsN bis chair Frvus the purpose OF b.f
Ter hearing hln Tor Pr-rrss spoke With wonderful
unetness bgt evidently intent UPON xatchins tne 81
preston the young orators And none applaud.
ID 80 secerogsiy did Webster had con
Guided This especially observable b.caus. Wei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

Jp % date JUST Two Democratic pa
peers have printed lion. John J. Davis. p
otter endorsing Woodrow Wilson
How tid Nr Watson happen 70 over.
look these Two papers?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

Cha.-mau Highland of -ts Htp.h
Bean State Committee denies That be-
F"n- to Washington to counsel Pres.
dent Taft to secure an Instructed deb
esat.on from West Virginia. In view
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

The Wheeling man who Goes not
aet % chance FOB contribute to tha
Wheeling hospita. fund VIII have O.
risht OBJ feel himself sighted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

ooins to the continued pressure on.
our aaf'rt.siE1 space. our editorial de
Iartmeuf l- fi4etraC 'ord in order 10
f''" a' much space a. possible %
news matter. and ar che same dime
fif.ns our readers an opportunity 20
form their own opinions concerning
current events which they viii prob
ably De- able 90 do better for them
selves than Ne could DO 90 for them.
any how Raleigh Register
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
New News of Yesterday
The orsiOry That Fascinated Daniel Webster
~ L = gs-sraab

/ u.s,,- -.
Il Aass- aud--
I'D
'-sfe - -,
-He Dreaded
A-4-s webster
- o.
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

Fresh from the Gornam .ilversmifh
factory. fne Sterling silver spoons.
Prices The lowest 40 s33 Market
street short distance above Tenth
street formerly on Fourteenth street
" p KRIEG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

81 Mathew German Trffa---
rf'r.n. Re- B E Rufzfr pastor
services tor sunday. December DO.
sunday school af f..I r r r-rrrI-..
sef'r Doh German Ur fr. r..t.r
Mon YHra 70 fhe Luther league Win
meet boz Goo sunday school room n
.i' .ntf.h 90 D. m E..rIrg are
.I.e. ENGLISH. hr the pastor. I'd 49,.
a. are Invited Oh. attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

onristrnss-Ne~ n en- Meek Sweater
~oath S<ss N.ss. NeFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

WhceIngs asphalt payemeu, rides
like more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
L n g.
InteliigenCer

Fuesishsd Daily. Except sunday. ~ the
intelligence Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

The classic name of
Gio' edom only are rvpre-
s-nted in the Maker ~ho
contribute 10 this Christ
ms stock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
RUSSIANS ARE
POPULAR HERE
COMPANY OF DANCERS ARE MAX
ING FRIENDS AND ARE ENJOY
ING THEIR STAY IN PENSACOLA

Unquestionably the best attraction
at the fair in the way Of entertain
mept is the Russian dancing troupe
This company of dancers became ia
vorites from their first appearance and
not alone have they made friends with
the audiences that crowd the hippo
drome, but they are very interesting
and intellectual family and have made
numerous personal friends during their
short stay here.
Leopold Zaretsky is manager of the
company and is an uncle Of the young
women dancers. All of the music and
dances by the company are Of a superior
quality, but the work Of Miss Gullie
Zantsky surpasses anything of its kind
ever seen in a fair performance. Not
only is she graceful in dancing but
she possesses rare beauty and is alto
gether charming young woman.
Eddie Zaretsky does some fine work
during the performance Of the Russian
dancers and he always pleases the au-
dience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10

>, HIS FRIENDS
SHERIFF VAN PELT PUTS UP THE
DOUGH" AND LARGE NUMBER
OF POLITICIANS HIS GUESTS AT
A SHOW"

Although no invitations were sent
out, Sheriff Van Pelt gave a party TO
several of the cabinet officers of the
governor, Hayes Lewis, sheriff of Jack
son county, Angus Mcmillan, DR.. Rem
shaw, Scott Loftin, Geo. Morgan and
two dozen other political celebrities at
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
The entertainment took place at the
performance of one of the shows on
the midway, the exact name not being
known, but the music for the dancers
went like tar ia tar tar tar, tar ia tar
tar, ia ia tar tar"
Before the performance began the
manager announced that the perform
ance was a special one for the sheriff
of the state and his friends" and later
on announced that certain dances were
Van Pelt's Specials" and "McMillan's
Delights"
The high sheriffs hospitality was
greatly enjoyed by all present, and
everyone present stated positively that
unless Mr.. Mcmillan did likewise to-
day that Mr.. Van Pelt would get the
entire support of his entertained
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
BALDWIN HAS
FINE DISPLAY
AGRICULTURE


Too much praise cannot be given to
the Baldwin county exhibit at the IN
terstate Fair. The celebrated agr1cul-
fural lands of Baldwin county have
become famous and hundreds OF the
visitors sought out the exhibit as a
first attraction to see. Baldwin county
takes the second prize and it is no re-
Election against Baldwin that 1t did
not capture the first one because the
AGRICULTURAL exhibits were so very nne
that the judges found it hard to de-
eide which one really deserved su-
premaey over the other.
The Baldwin county exhibit is IN
charge of L. T. Rhoades and g. f.
Aylin and these gentlemen have taken
a great deal of pains to explain the
various products of Baldwin county to
the thousands who have visited the
agricultural building.
The section of the building occupied
by this exhibit is tastefully arranged
and Is shown to advantage, the vege-
tables and fruits In large jars being
especiaily beautiful and thus displayed
the produce in its natural form with
out being wilted. Citrus fruits are a
very important part of the exhibit and
this in itself is a revelation to many
who do not realize that citrus fruits
40 well in this section. Among the
forage crops is bale of alfalfa grown
In Baldwin county. This is shown
merely to prove that Baldwin county
sands win grow anything, but Mr..
.Aylin explains that the cowpea hay is
much better for stock and more profit
able to raise.
There are hundreds of different
articles in the exhibit and it includes
everything that can be grown any
where in the country. Mr.. Aylin is
from Illinois and says that after sew
eral years experience in Baldwin
~ 49,
is more profitable to farm in this sec
zion than in the northern states.
There are some 500 glass jars of
fruit and vegetables in the exhibit, %
varieties of corn, and 20 samples of
hay. An unusually fine display of
pumpkins attracts much attention, and
the forage display is an excellent one.
Potatoes, sweet ones in IA varieties
and Irish in 3, are shown to advantage
Among other articles in the exhibit
are squashes, 4 kinds of sugar cane,
cats in different kinds, varieties
of rice, s kinds of peanuts and IL diff
xerent varieties of field peas. Large
glass Jars of seeds, the kind that are
best suited to Baldwin county lands
form an attractive part of the exhibit
There are 20 kinds of pecans and
citrus fruits including grapefruit, Sat
Euma oranges, l1lmquats, guayas, Jap
snese persimmons, ponderosa lemons
and olives,
Eggs, some of fhe largest ever seen
are evidences of what the great Amer
lean he'll is doing in Baldwin county
and the 10 kinds of millet, kafffr corn
soy Leans are grown to feed her on
and the forage for the cassava, sor
ghum, velvet beans in two kinds, al
falfa, castor beans. chufas, sunf1ow-
ers, sugar cane and syrups, cotton iT
IS different varieties, pop corn, chick
en- feed and many kinds of peppers are
all attractfvely displayed in the ex-
sbibit.
The Baldwin county exhibit is 6
complete agricultural fair in itself and
a visit to the Interstate Fair would not
be complete without visiting the Bald
win county exhibit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
FOR GOVERNOR
J. w. WATSON,
MIAMI, FLORIDA.

Mr.. Watson came from the lower East Coast of
Florida section of the state that has had either
a state national official and the people from that
section are nearly unanimous in their desire for his
election. +
He is in every sense a self-made man, starting
from the very bottom and working his way up No
man has ever given him dollar, but he always had
to do the giving. ... "a, - .-.. IS g.. e. ..
John Watson came to Florida in 1881, secured
a cerkship in a general merchandise store, at
Cedar Keys, and afterwards married the daughter
of the proprietor In 1883 he moved to Kissmmee
and opened in a small way hardware store, and by
hard work, honest methods and close application
built up large business In 1905 he sold out and
moved to Miami and opened still larger business,
which he owns and manages.
While in Kissmmee he served as President of
the City Council years, Mayor Of the city years,
member of the Board of County Commissioners 4
years. serving as Chairman elected to the 1egis-
1ature successive terms from Osceoa County, and
after moving to Miami the people of Dade County,
knowing his ability and experience, sent him back
the legislature for terms. Mr.. Watson was speaker
of the House of Representatives in 1901 and the late
Col Bynurn who served as chief clerk of the House
of Representatives about 35 years. said that "Mr.
Watson was the best presiding officer he had ever
seen in the chair"
Mr. Watson is now President of the Miami Board
of Trade, with membership of about 30O
If elected Governor of Florida, he promises a
progressive business administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
CONDITION BORDERING ON
ANARCHY AT CHANG SHA
BY Associates Press.

Chang Sha, Province of Human,
China, Nov. IA condition bordering
on anarchy exists here owing to the
desperate rivalry of the revolutionary
leaders who took possession of the
city a few days ago. The two most
prominent Republican chieftains, Gen
erals Chiao and Tseng, were both
murdered by soldiers today. They had
been very jealous of each others pos
sessions and their quarrel had been
taken up by their followers.
In an effort to control the situation,
Tsan Thuan, the Republican governor,
has been proclaimed dictator. But he
is a scholar and not a leader and is
reported anxious to escape the re-
sponsibility. His family has left
Chang Sha and some of the members
of the provincial cabinet, including
the head of the customs and the for
eign minister, have fled. Rioting and
indiscriminate fighting are feared and
the people are streaming to the coun-
try districts. Foreign women and
children have been ordered to leave
Slang Tan and similar order has
been sent to- Chang Iii Other i'm
pertant cities in this province have
joined the revolt, but in all of them
the revolutionists are conducting the
government peacefully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
NEW THEATRE
TO Open TODAY
THE BONITA, MODERN IN EVERY
RESPECT, WILL THROW OPEN
ITS DOORS TO THE PUBLIC TO-
DAY.

The Bonita, a new moving picture
theatre, which is modern in every re-
spect, viii throw open it's doors this
morning at 10 O'Clock. For weeks
workmen have been engaged in re-
modelling the building, which is on the
west side of Palafox street, between
Romano and Intendencia streets, and
have completed the work to a suff1-
cient stage as to allow of the opening.
The Bonita is owned and controlled
by the Southern Amusement e. Supply
Co, which owns a string of such PLACES
of amusement throughout the south,
this being the fifth to be opened in
Florida.
Commencing this morning at 10
o'clock and continuing every day ex-
cept Sunday licensed pictures viii be
shown, and on Sunday during after
moons and evenings only.
AS soon as the decorations are COM
pleted there will be a formal opening
of the new place of amusement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
ENTIRE MANcHU DISTRICT
WIPED OFF THE MAP
BY Associates Press,

Annoy, China, Nov. 9.-The city of
Flu Chow is today In the hands of the
revolutionists, After taking it they
wiped out the entire Manchu district.
The foreign settlements have not been
disturbed, but fires have broken out
on the several sections of the native
city, threatening its destruction.
Flu Chow is one of the most I'm
portant cities in the south, having a
population of 100000. 1t is the seat of
naval arsenal government ship
yards. mint, school of navigation
and d large dock.
The situation in Annoy is quiet to-
day, but a serious state of affairs is
threatened owing to the scarcity of
provisions. Most of the city's supply
junks were captured by pirates in a
spectacular raid yesterday, the entire
crew of one ship being nassacred.
The American cruiser Albany arriv-
ed here today together with japanese
destroyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
PROGRAM FOR
CHI[DRENS DAY
At THE FAIR
FOR TODAY THE BEST PROGRAM
OF THE FAIR HAS BEEN AR
RANGED-cHiLDREN WILL BE
ADMITTED FOR is CENTS TO-
pAY-Bio CROWDS YESTERDAY.

More than twice as many people
passed into the gates at the Interstate
Fair yesterday than did1on the day
previous when a record crowd at
tended. Beautiful weather added great
1y to the pleasure of the fair visitors
an dthe day from every standpoint
was an ideal one. The horse races
were exciting and attracted many
spectators and the motorcycle races
afforded much pleasure to the thou
sands who lined the track during this
spirited contest. The free acts con-
tinue to please and the shows on the
midway were crowded to capacity.
Big Day Today.
From standpoint Of attendance and
local interest today will be the greatest
of the fair. 1t is Children's Day and
the young folks have anticipated to-
days visit to the fair grounds with a
great deal of pleasure. The city
schools will dismiss to allow all school
children to attend, and the price of
for all school children. After the
races are run there will be an exhi
bition of field events by the Y. M. c. A.
athletes and the boy scouts have a
part in the days program.
The judging and awarding of prizes
in the poultry department will begin
today. This was postponed from yes
terday on account of Judge Marshall,
who will do the judging, being unable
to reach here.
1t is thought that the weather will
continue clear and slightly cooler to-
day, which will make the day an ideal
one for fair visitors. All trains coming
into the city yesterday afternoon and
last night were packed and it is not
unreasonable to suppose that today's
attendance will be three times as much
as it was yesterday when a record
crowd was out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
ART|LLERvMEN
ARE IN CAMP
ACR0SSBAYOU
THREE COMPANIES FROM FORT
BARRANCAS MARCH THERE
AND SPEND THE NIGHT-CoL.
ALLEN WITH THE TROOPS.

The Twenty second, Seventy seventh
and One Hundred and Sixty-thirG
companies of coast artillery. stationed
at Fort Barrancas, spent last night in
camp at Magnolia Bluff, where they
engaged in a sham battle during the
night and other exercises.
The three companies marched from
Fort Barrancas, with full equipment,
yesterday morning, footing it all the
way to the Bluff. Camp will be broken
this morning and the men will take the
long march again.
Col. Allen, commander Of the fort, is
with the troops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
THE REVoLUTIoNIsTs AND
MANCHUS REST ON ARMS
ey AssocLated Press

Marking, Nov. 9-The Manchus and
the revolutionists rested on their arms
today. The loyal troops still hold
Purple mountain, the city's stronghold
The besiegers are awaiting supplies OF
ammunition from Shanghai.
In yesterdays fighting the revolu-
tionists lost 1000 killed and wounded.
The revolutionists far outnumbered
the imperialists and are being rapidly
reinforced. Today they totalled ap-
proximately $4,000 men. Opposing
them are about 5000 Manchus, strong
ly entrenched and well equipped. The
outcome depends largely upon the
loyalty OF the Manchus, who are dis
heartened because of the attitude Of
the government at Picking.
Foreigners are safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
AWARDED THE
CAPITAL PRIZE
LITTLE MISS MARION magyar
DEN Is GIVEN Go-cART Of
FERED IN BABY SHOW WHEN
HER NAME is DRAWN FROM
HAT.

Little Miss Marion Maygarden was
yesterday afternoon awarded the hand
some GO cart, the capital prize offered
in the baby show which was held at
the Interstate Fair Wednesday after
noon, the selection having been made
by a drawing.
On account of so many of the prize
winners leaving before the completion
of the judging Wednesday afternoon
it was impossible for the judges 70
render a decision for this feature of
the contest and no award was made
at that time. Yesterday afternoon ii
was decided to place the names of all
of the prize winners, entitled to enter
this contest, in hat and have a dis
interested party draw one out. Philip
Klein was selected to draw the name
and, in the presence of the parents OF
several of the little girls entitled &c
participate in the drawing, he drew the
name of the Maygarden baby.
This prize was offered to the pref
test little girl in classes one and two
Through an error on the part of the
judges in putting down the names OF
the prize winners Wednesday after
noon, the following were omitted from
the list in The Journal yesterday
morning: Ebert Gentry, second prize
in class 8; Harold Gentry, first prize
in class 4; Darwin Waddell, first prize
in class 5.
Also the names of the winners OF
the prize for twins should have read
Albert and Alberta Maxwell.
SUGAR GOING DOWN.
New York, Nov. 9.-AIl grades Of re-
fined sugar were reduced ten cents g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10

IS Continued from First Pageo
Increasingly serious.
The imperial government has abso-
lutely disappeared and the foreign
coRsuls are unable to recognize the
elf-eoastituted government. British
warehouses across the river were loot
ed this morning. The local police fed
upon the rioters approach.
foreign settlement was prepared for
elf-defense and that the revolution
lists must maintain order in the nearby
districts; otherwise foreigners must
Interfere.
The revelutionists maintain that the
government is ineffective, having dis
appeared, and they assert that they
should be recognized as belligerents
and given assistance by foreigners.
The entire situation in the Yangtse
aeita is farcieal and anarchical. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10

great danger is that the hordes of
hungry paupers will constitute an ir-
commune. There is every
reason to believe that the Manchus at
Marking are simply holding out for
purchase money. It is considered GER
tain, however, that foreign interfer-
ence at this stage would be disastrous
to foreigners resident in the interior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
ELECTED TO SUCCEED
GEN. GEO. w. GORDON
Nv Associated Pres.

Memphis, Nov. 9.-Kenneth D. Nc
Kellar, of Memphis, Democratic nomi-
nee, was elected to congress today
from the Tenth district to complete
the unexpired term of the late George
w. Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
nENouNcE HISTORY

Richmond. Va. Nov. 9.-Denouncing
the Elson history as prejudicial to the
south, the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. in convention today,
adopted a resolution condemning its
use in southern institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
DEMOCRAT ELECTED,

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 9.-Returns
indicate that Mayor E H. Crump was
reelected today over former Mayor ].
]. Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
HOWARD RyIE DEAD

Florence, Nov. 9.-Howard Pyle,
aged So, the American artist and au-
thor, died here today of heart failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
Picking Awaiting the
Inevitable Assault

Continues nom First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10

SUGAR GOING DOWN.
New York, Nov. 9.-AlI grades of re-
fined sugar were reduced ten cents a
hundred pounds today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-31
hARpTAck Is DOOMED.

Washington. August 31.-Hardtack,
long the staple food of soldiers. is
doomed in the United States army
The new field bread has been brought
to such stage of perfection as to
supplant the old food, Military au-
thorities say that the adoption of field
bread will result in a material reduc'
ton in the cost of maintaining an
army in the field. 1t will also cor
respondingly decrease the amount of
commissary stores required under
peace conditions. The saving in trans
portation will also be considerable.
Large and costly plants are neces-
sary to the economical manufacture
of hardtack, and as a consequence the
army has only a few sources of sup
ply, and the "hardtack' has to be ship
ped long distances. Flour can be pur
chased anywhere and turned into field
bread at almost the same prices. II
a big war this matter of Transports
ton would be an important item.
In food value the field bread is fully
equal to hardtack and it is much more
pleasing to the taste and easier of di
gestion. The adoption of field brea'
is in line with the efforts of the Wa
department to improve the diet of th'
soldiers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-31
Work on Model Road
is Progressing Splendidly

road to carry his products to market
has a three-fold advantage over his
more unfortunate brother and he can
market more goods easier and more
quickly. He makes more because he
has more time to devote to the pro-
ducing end, and the buyer profits by
the fact that his purchases are great
er. Then, too, what is more evident
of a country's prosperity than nice,
well-kept public highways? They are
potent and silent statesmen to the pros
pective home buyer. Good roads will
attract the energetic live yankee as
nothing else will And once among
us it will only be short time until
their neighbors in the north will know
of our progressiveness, and knowing
this others will come and locate
among us.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-31

Paul, Milwaukee, Louisville, Jersey
City, Long Island City and Whining
ton, Del. All of these cities rank as
commercial and industrial centers and
all have a large foreign born popula-
ton. to whom the postal savings sys-
TEN makes special appeal. The sys-
tenn will be rapidly extended to other
large cities.
All of the 1900 second class postof-
fees of the country have been desig-
mated as savings repositories and
those which have not already opened
will do so within a month. 1t is the
intention of the department to begin
designating the 5000 third class of
fees as banks, probably at the rate
of 500 a week.
Gradually the banks will be extend
ed to offices of the fourth class, but
only to those which are money order
offices. About 10000 of the 10000
postoffices of the country are not
money order offices, so that the saw
ings system will be granted to approx
imately $4,000 cities, towns and vii
lagos.