davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

hrliiFsrDN OFT o. Low fsr
TafHrra uI prevail frfa sees ns.lrf-
"a HrNr'r .aauaI lr ffr utat.ar
Nr.H fH.H.rf There nrr rn .HH ...
fn af fNU rrrrenf time. ~ fIaf.rn.
HU.r r t.r r.if ~ Nrrf.n lr fs rerf
rNr aare Ore rfafrncr. fr fHl
r'eI States IHr fem.erarura f.-Ir.-
Hf-a eII atfraEe loa r.r Soc eea-
n.rr rra0f ra.Ig 81 IIafrrte fr.-r
hH"tr wHIrfHIrs fH frr hfar. .e
aafr HnI f.ara uI. Hr fr..f. Wrrrr-
r trr interior ~ t.e rrf uatra arf .n
fr NH.1 fa.IrT arI rr r.rrf1r m rrrH-
rarlr In rr uIfTa AfIsrr. nrf co..
tatrf rrei1ra Ir te al.fn Atlantic
afafea
Er p-r-Ir'trtl.n fo- faa secs r.r .e
below Gre rur~ai EerrrrIIr. There wi
.e rain. .I snow Mnr1ar Ir Ono rar .nr'
90 .Ne great lakes. arf r.u Money! and
PROBABLY Mnular rIElf Ir rr middle
ht1rfr and NrH ElaIarI .fafra. f..-
auaHH r. r...r- r.rrsHrr fr
f.I .I"rIrr ..r.IrU
Ine urrf general aIsflrtnrra fr rrrsa
re country ulI arrear Ir tlr rrrfn-
NeHf NaH.l" Mrrrna.far nfr..r.r
co. ward over tie r.nfIr weaf WeIrra-
0aI rIGHt or r rura.iar. 1r EASTERN rfafrr
nF Fr.laF Ills dlafurfnrHa urI -
pre- elei nl rising temper rur- aIla-..raf
-F ll srs1a ~ Iulfaf.nr ard b.
fo.tlHef hr rhange Oh corr1eratfr
coi1er weather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

manuel Baptist church. Cambridge. to
day vas without reference OF any hud
"a tho plight Of the CONGREGATION
pastor. REV {. Y. T. R.cheson. u had
been reported that Mr. Rlcheson would
resign his pastorats today. but no let
'er from him was forthcoming
Church Wants Resignation.
The apparent purpose OF Or George
Gross. who occupied the pulpit today.
vas 20 divert the minds OF the cOngre-
cation as much as possible from tho
unhappy cvents which were responsi-
Bile for the absence % the pastor
n was the sxprcsscd opinion Of
Thomas VI Rumnvy. chairman ~ The
finance committee. today that Mr
RlchcsOn should reslgn and the church
b. relieved OF not0ricty We 90 roy
prcsuppoEe that Mr. Hicheson II
guilty.' said Mr. Rumney. but limo.
cent or guilty. his resignation should
BE- forthcoming. in my opinion. a. his
continued connection With rho church
only cmbarrasse- both hlm and the
congregation Nr Hunnsv reiter.
ated an intention % call upon Mr.
Richeson ~ tn fail fOr tho purpose a.
urging him 20 resign
The opinion that NJ Richeson will
. not resign his pastorate or issue any
statement 90 his parishloners was
expressed by his counsel Philip =.
Dun bar. TODAY Mr. Dunbar said ne
has advised the minister 20 make no
statement OF any kind. and further
that he would advise against Mr.
Richeson handing IN his resignation.
Prisoner All Alone
No ono Sas permitted to visit the
prisoner today
Miss J.. Y. Kiche-on. a sister o. the
imprisoned clergyman. arrived here
late last night from Saranac Lake. y
Y. whore she has been engaged as a
hospital nurse. She expressed com
plete confidence la her brothers limo.
ccnce. 10 was her earnest wish. nat.
urally. 10 see him az the earliest pos.
sihle moment. but she found the prison
regulations roo strict 10 overcome ~.
day Miss Richeson IA understood 20
he a guest OF Miss Violet Fdmands.
who was 10 have been married 10 Mr.
kicheson on oct 81. u Was from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
Dry Coods

NEW YORK. Oct 22-Prices have
weakened In the cotton goods market
recently. but the demand continues
steady for small lots tor quick De
Hfery. Neither jobbers and retailers
nor manufacturers or converters are
wiling 10 anticipate freely enough 20
enhance values A. The same time
the cotton mills and allied cotton
manufacturing interests are rcsuming
operations under the stimulation OF
10" priced cotton. and it is believed
mercantile circles that the road
3stment from high cost 20 low cost
cotton and goods viii soon result IN
amplined orders. Export demand in
~ TAR east has fallen Nat owing 10
tnr Drop In cotton and the compiled
tons arising from the troubles In
China
The iobbers are doing hand TO
wouth business. and are huylng in
thht way. In some territories the
demand In aa good as usual. while in
other sections II IA materially below
normal Dry goods business on tho
whole Is predicted Ia the primary
markets on the consumptive demand
reflected az the retail counters the
belief OF manufacturer and selling
agents being that stocks are low ail
over the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

the Edmands home. IA the Fashionable
Chestnut I'm district OF Brookiiur.
that Rlcheson vas taken when be VAS
arrested Friday morning after an all
night vigl by the police.
Miss Ednands On.
Mics Edmands 10 said 10 be n az a
result 90 the shock which she received
when her clergy vas taken
20 jail
Or. 7. u. Baldwin. the Edmands
family physician. has made frequent
visits 20 the Edmands home during the
past few days. II has also been re-
ported that Mr.. RicheEon has releas ID
his fancee from her engagement. but
her father when Questioned today
about the matter refused 20 affirm or
deny. THAT 10 something Z would
rather not talk about" Nor would
SIR. Edmands say whether the wealth
OF his daughter or OF himself Is behind
ths retention % counsel for Mr.. Richie.
son u has been said the Miss Ed.
mands assured the minister before
parting with him Friday that he could
command al her property. II neces
sary. for hts defense. The youne
woman il hs.ress 10 several hundred
A4ANAahlAN Nhl4AIh anu u+E laAAtE -
generally repUted 20 be- a millionaire
Mr.. Dunbar. counsel for Richeson
rs a son 81 former Judge James r.
Dunbar The latter. who T. aaSisting
his son In the case In an advissry ca
pacity. has been Mr. Edmands Per
sonal attorney for years.
10 was said today bv Mr Dun baI
that he assumes an responsibility FOR
the act OF private detective yester
day IN taking from Mr. Richeson' =
rooms 90 Cambridge a suit case full
% articles tie declares. however
that ne knows nothing OF a visit "a
the pastors room prior 10 that OF the
police inspectors on Friday. The police
assert that some person entered the
Richeson apartment either Thursday
or early Friday morning and 80 thor
oughly ransacked tho place as "a
leave 80 ia battling confusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

Saturday for the boa1Natcrs OF the
kansNha river With parry OF local
fishermen aboard. NO VIII spend sew
eral weeks FISHING IA that section.
The party is composed Of the follow
ins: Commodore Stops, Admiral
Hastings. Captain Grad Morgan. Lieu
tenant Bell and the following deck
hands McElroy. Humes. Church. Dick
Morgan, Jim Wagner and others.
Clerk d G Brown OF the board Of
control denies the published report
that many OF the city gas meters are
in bad condition. The new ones that
are being purchased are for new Gus
toners
A woman applied at police head
quarters Saturday Tor trans oTtation
10 Huntington and claimed that her
husband had deserted her and child.
ne case was referred 20 the Associ-
ated Charities. which is caring for
them until the board OF county com
miss.oners act on the case
The new water gas 10 givine good
satisfaction and i's brnEancy o. a
great Improvement over the former
product.
The board OF control has issued
an order requiring that all Of the orna-
mental electroilers that a number OF
business men have placed In front OF
their establishments. must BE- placed
al distance Of City feet apart.
Work on the new power plant %
the Wheeling Electrical company 10
progressing very nicely. but IL viii be
severa. months before 10 Is completed
Owing 20 the high state OF the river
several times. the contractors have
been retarded iu the construction OF
the filtration plant and ~ has practi-
caiy been decided 10 suspend opera
lions on this until after the spring
frcshets.
Sentences we're suspended by
Judge Robinson on Saturday in the
cases OF Fritz Mcutz. John and Henry
Runner The latter family will be
under surveillance of the Humane so
ciety. a. their condition Is said 70 be
In a deplorabie state
Jack Mack was fined 81 and costs
and Joe Subic 81 and costs for being
drunk a. Saturday mornings ~.ssion
OF police court while in the evening
Dan Lehan and Paul Sohoean received
s. and costs each for being drunk and
disOrderiy
Thirty stokers employed az the
city gas works we're discharged on
saturday their services being unnec-
essary unde = the rehabilitation Of The
plant. But seven employees remain
and the force vill b. cut 20 three 10 ~
short time
The settnf up o. the aspha', ma
chine purchased BY the city from tbs
Equitable Asphalt Maintenance com
pany ~ Kansas City. will b. started
this morning by Engineer Lane. Who
came here FOR that purpose The mix
INK plant will D. located AZ tbe ras
house yards
The alligators iu the Paxton foun.
'ain were removed on saturday Their
winter quarters will b. al Roth A.
Fette.s cafe on sixteenth street
The Macker Habb property n
W0Odsdaie vas sold On Saturday ~
Che court house by Auctioneer Curtis
Rice 90 G. y. bowler. The purchase
price vas Sf.200
George Sadler. well known in the
city. DEL in "a serious condition 40 the
North Wheeling hospital. suffering
uith blood DoisoninE His recovery
ls not expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

IN me NoFuer- Hfoae
va- placed a rsre rta.le donate FOR he
purro-r hy a. 81 Adkins. Jr secretary
~ t.e NdFina Hn1rrr -nrauarg THO
tne hFeiaas 90 f.e kulEnfs 90 IYff.HH
.ufEr. Sew Testament. rlrf ~ WneeIIrE
trteIiIgFrffr .raufd july uf 1911 n
'f nese colo. section 81 wheeling Sun
aay Res .sfer 90 October o. 1911.
names ~ members % Sunday school
CIasses. names - members Of Ladies
Ala society nud Ladies aurIIIarr
and several other small articles placed
in fhr box hT people rrerent
Rev In' ranu. on behalf ~ ne rrr-
creation. nai extended an Invitation f1
attend t.. cNerC.ssa f1 several fraternsf
".I.ra. ana mrrNHrr NJ IfHrrs Irnr
camp. Modern Woofmen OF America %
t'r Grove ard Mystic lodge Kllrhtf
body ara participated .n fle rrnrrarn.
fr adfIfinr. tHe member 10 re teams
~ Torsa.rrs from Henry Ciaf camp. -
~ 20 A 0f Eiw Grove. EurFrve camp.
m ~ 90 A.. NJ Martins Terrr end
VICE 'nE camp M. VT. % a. attended
Dol fri sn fern.
Tie choir q the Eln Grove church
vas f.'-i PSI me era 10 frn Tnrur.
.u rri Hnrr rfrrrf 81 p lrurrIfa ~
V.esHrr. arI consisted ef ne follow
10 Sopranos .Wshrf Tnroy. Trua
- 90 Olive W.ralelarf Narnfe Por.
Cor QUO Ma.f. HarI H.aar. Nra lester
-uUf end HrH Elmer NnrHmrr H.f1a.-
Mra o. wilson Nra d. M Haurf1r.
Nrs tftrrf gett.-. HIea LIa r'ase ani
li.s h.rf-s "ay- terors-. carl rfuev
ard u ~ niatr 1teert-rfeee Beck fI
erfs llarry ffsre0n arfei as aI gan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
REBELS ARMY
,cOEuAu.d uOn F1r.t PAs.1

tcoErnusd IRON I1rst PAxsl
which emphasized his wish 20 carry on
the constitutional government He
urged the members 10 turn the know D
edge and experience which they had
gained at the FIRST session 10 account
In order 10 assure the we'll being 81
the nation and give expression TO the
wishes OF the people No mention
vas made OF the rebellion
Rebel Dsputis. Absent
out Or "a total 81 Iss members. ~
we're present Not many OF the deputies
from the provinces OF SEs- chuau and
Hu-feh attended Foreigners were not
admitted a tie openirg session.
The Gazette publishes the reply -
ian 81 o. hal a. the edirL AppolntIng
him vlceroy - Hu-Nan and Hu-psn.
After acsnow ledFing past fsvors Yuan
-li-kai says lls font has not Yet healed
aud enuuerates other complaints. from
which ne suffers He further declares
tnat while the time b. 90 CrttirRf. he
leave. but says his health prevents him
from do4ns any WPsAr lie ADDS. however
that as soon az he thinks that 80 - in
ary way possible FOR nim GO wors ~
Upon receipt % Yuan's reply 70
script was ISSUED ordering him TO take
lp his duties a. soon - be was able
90 DO 20. and 20. ger well quickly"
Call for Recruits
Pro emntlonS have teen irzilad calling
Tor recruits To the Mancnu army. ard
announcing ar increase iu the constabu.
lHry BY 1000 mrn
4 consular report from Tier Tain
says revol1fionsry outbreak In that
rif} was planned fof to-day bot s1i-
Gently has been post puUsd an uffIria!
ccHpafUh 60 the Er!fs. IeEafIou aa-
preHser Fh~ view tnat rrIa-. General
liu-Trruus. fr- Chinese rumuHufer.
wins decisive Nittsrb Within fsa
days. the whole % tle NanNfs~ valley
Wiil re aLIaze
% 81 believed that the bulk ~ the i'm
p~rial army ras gone fo Kwarr-Shui
Report has M. that the lfnperfalisfs shot
several nglre-driVers. Who refused 90
fake trs.ns out under fire British con
cular acspatclsa confirm the faII ~
lrharg and FNanE-~ra
The CouuaUdsr uf0ne rebels has de-
----.- al -----l---- - ~ ------..----L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
STEEL
srs % evsiness IN ginisree s,.sl
psiis on-ss~ or1ers Is.s
Thar IN s<ofennker


MN YORK. De, rz-Ths volume
Dusinsss IN finished steel products
vs~k fell OF heavily. and the
,neiestion IL that the tonnage 81 nsu
osfs booked In Oetobsr NAV hs con.
rably less than In September
- reduction % 80 Der too In he
800 OF Tin piafs from recent ssies
me open mArksf. ans e. per ton
om The ofrefsi prices es,abiish-d
- February q. 1910. has b,ouxh, lie
knsrai level 10 prices OF ne primo.
neei products 81 80 per ton I'm
~ The loves, pofn, IN 1919 The a.
IRON the prices prevailing 10
ny. 1910. " 81 per ton. ana from
- highest point In Noyernbs-r. 1901
arop has been tii.JO per ton
Nohtracts for rails. ears. locono-
3yes and bridges last xesk yer. IN.
'snincant Contracts Tor steel build
Also were unusually light. calling
sor less than 1000 tons 81 Ate--i Not.
.enstanding the low prices for struc-
n material or all kinds. new build
proiects IN the metropolitan dla
.t are being discouraged ~ the
u'nlcnity or obtaining loans The
Invst encouraging features are export
work. mar 'u'
me Dig iron trade Was unsettled
shd prices Irregular. but. including
A"out 10000. tons OF basic iron ola
posed of In exchange and combina-
ION deals. transactions last week AZ
treEated 10000 tons. In the eastern
,erritory there vas more buying 81
,oundry grades In small lots by stove
works, manufacturer o. machinery.
plumbers supplies and jobbing f0un
aerE. Stocks 81 pig IRON Ia the Cen
raj West decreased 1000 tons during
,he nrrt half OF October. and q 900
'ons In September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
ELS

The big Lozier fourine car driven
by a o. Nayir cofliod 9th "a bury
saturday r'Ehf turning ~ r- over
sIEht DAMAGE vas done to che car and
no person Uus D. urf The accident
was unavoidable
on Thursday evening the KrIraar
Bund OF tHfs CITY uIu give benefit
bowling party az TIE oaks. Tire pro.
Cleveland club. The club is an ORGAN.
ization which has Pledged ftsef % a.
terd TIE nert convention o. this scot
.efy. which wil h. Reid an Cleveland
Tie siOop Nadafara drew anchor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

Western Union DAY Letters" and
Might Letters" are the most eco
nomicalmethOd of doing business over
great distances. Fifty words at tele-
graphic rapidity and the preferential
attention of the receiver assured.
They help orders.
They assist shipments.
They make and hold business.
They represent economy.
AS aids to modern business they are
working daily wonders.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
sTART BOON FoR
OSCAR UNDERWOOD

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct % Con
gresham Oscar Vs. Underwood. Of
Alabama. is puf forward a. the rerf
Democratic candidate Tor president
o. United states Senator John ~
Hsnkread. of Aiabama. Dol sfafemen,
Iasued here today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

TOXIC. Oct - Reliable private
reports confirm the news that the
revolutiOnaries Nere victorious In
their engagement with the imperial
troops a. HankoV The martial
spirit Of the imperialists IL said 20 be
exceedingly low
Yuan shi Kai. the newly appointed
v.cerOy % Hu.Peh and Human 20
FAR a. is known has not yet made any
move In the direction Of the disaffect.
ed provinces Hc Was still az Chang
Ten on October 20. and according 10
HE servants. there was no sign % his
departure
The Pchiuz government end general
Chao- Erh Hsun yicerOy Of Manchuria
have made separate applications 20
the Yokohama specie bank for a loan
Of several million yen ~ is under.
STOOD that both applications have
practically been complied with al
though the exact amounts and the
terms o. ne loans have not set been
made public
No Aid From Japan
~ is believed here that China fas
already applied 10 Japan FOR military
Assistance but japan will make no
move until after "a fuil understanding
with inc powers Should Japanese
troops be- despatched. they uln be
limited 90 The protection o. Man.
churIa
The folioainF instructions 20 the
japanese naval service ln general
have been issued by the minister Of
marine. vice AdmiFal Baron uinori
saifc The present devefJp meuta ln
China being NJ serious character
each and overr Que Of those SERVING
in fhe imperial navy ID e1pecfsI 10
ho dlngert and flIthful f0 bic respect.
i've duties. He shall place himself on
Friarf al 10 word and acfion. % a. not
fo ir lure ne naue ~ fne Imperial
raFy or Japan foreign relations
Gn Eorra there are no s.rna of All
talon or disturbance OF any kind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23
GIRLS WORDS

Continued from First Pags1
lieyed that sufficient traces 81 the
black medicine will remain TO deter
mine lis nature
Tho morning worship az the I'm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-23

fr producing fre tones or Infections
% the fumna voice ff muscles are
brought into play
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
Saving Irrigating Water.

A novel method of irrigating is be-
ing practiced by large iron works
concern on their model farm in Yaki-
ma county, Washington. Their land
lies above the ditch so they are forced
to rely upon pumping. Their supply is
a well $50 feet deep, which gives eight
gallons minute through an eight
inch pump A storage tank of $4,000
gallons holds the water, which can be
used for irrigating faster than the
pump can supply it.
Forty acres have been set to fruit
trees, and nine acres have been laid
with underground pipes of one-inch
galvanized iron. There is a hole in
the pipe under each tree, for they are
laid directly under the rows The wa
ter is turned into each line from the
main feeder and allowed to flow until
the ground is wet at the surface The
three years in which this system has
been IN use shows that only about
one-third as much water is necessary
as by the use of open bitches.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
GREEN MANURE is VALUABLE
Increases Water Holding Capacity of
the SoiI-Leguminous Crops Are
Highly Recommended.

(By J. D. MARSHALL Colorado Agricul-
tural College,
1t is well established fact that the
soils of the arid regions are as a rule,
deficient in organic matter. This de-,
f1ciency may be overcome to a certain
extent by any Of the three common:
methods of adding organic matter to.
the soil, which are as follows: (a):
BY green manure and crop residues;
(b) by accumulations in pasturing:
(c) by applications Of farm ma
nures.
Of the methods mentioned the first.
is the most important and least prac-
t1ced. 1t consists mainly in the grow
ing of crop which is plowed under
while 1t is green and succulent, as it,
decomposes most readily in that stage.
DR.. Cyril G. Hopkins of the Illinois
station, in comparing green manures
with farm manures, makes the fol-.
lowing significant statement: CAS- an.
average, animals digest and thus de-
stroy two-thirds of the dry matter in
the food they eat, so that one ton of
clover hay plowed under will add as
much humus to the soil as the manure
made from three tons of clover hauled
Off and fed, even if all the manure is
returned to the land without loss by
fermentation"
Leguminous crops, such as alfalfa,
clover, field peas and vetches, are,
usually recommended for green ma
nures. They have the special power Of
obtaining theii' nitrogen from the air
through the agency of bacteria in
habiting the tubercules on the roots.
Any of the above crops can be grown
in the soils Of the arid regions.
The characteristic advantages Of
green manures to the soil are as fol-
lows:
1. Increases it's fertility by the
large amount of organic matter which
1t acquires.
2. Increases it's water holding ca
capacity.
3. Utilizes soluble plant food that
would otherwise escape from the soil.
4. Brings plant food from the low
er soil to the surface soil.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
SHEEP INCREASE FARM VALUE
They Are Constantly Engaged in Con-
verting Feed Into Mutton,
Wool and Fertility.

Somehow or other sheep have al
ways been associated with fertility Of
the soil. They are regarded as good
fertilizers, and it is proper to give
them great deal of credit for it. At
any rate, farms never get poorer when
they are depastured by sheep, but they
do increase in richness until it be-
comes practically impossible to raise
oats on such lands. Sheep are close
croppers and will eat grass, weeds
and the foliage Of trees, and will con
vert and distribute such portions of
what they consume as is not needed
for the nourishment of the body over
the land again. They Craze nearly all
the time, eat plenty of grass if they
have 1t to eat, and are constantly en-
gagged in converting feed into mutton,
wool and fertility 1t has been said
of the sheep that it has no taste, and
for that reason will thrive as we'll on
weeds and browse as it will on grass.
We are not prepared to indorse all of
this. Sheep seem to be not very fas-
tidious as regards herbage, and will
usually eat almost anything green.
That they will do as we'll on weeds as
grass we are not prepared to acknowl-
edge. A sheep will eat nothing putrid
and no animal matter at all. Garbage
has no charms for it.
The Winslow mail., 1911-07-15
FAMOUS LANDMARK IN STONE
Monument of ChiseIed Marble to Per-
petuate the "Lone Tree" Ha-
ven of the ayers.

Central City, Neb.-The famous
lone tree" which stood almost in
the center of the United States and
under whose branches rested thou
sands and thousands of gold hunters
of 40 en- route to the Ell Dorado of
the Pacific coast, has been perpetual
ed in marble and facsimile in stone
has been erected on the spot once
occupied by the famous old landmark.
The lone tree" was the best known
camping ground on the old California
trail, and from 1849, when the gold
seekers rushed across the great
plains, down to the completion of the
Union Pacific railroad, the old tree
stood out boldly as a guide post to