davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
KILL 40 TRIBESMFN
suitan's Troops Gain Notable Victory
In Morocco. Delayed Re.
ports Saw

VIZ. Morocco. April fV CAPTAIN
Hromond. commander ~ Tho sultan.
troops. made au attack ON April Oh
on the thor1da tr'hoemen. completely
routing fhcm. k.ning forty and taking
oifhfv prisoner C0uricra are hatirr
ino greatest difficulty In roffIrr
through tho lines with dcanafrb.e
Ono was captured by rebels and shot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
Funeral This Aft.rroo,

The funeral OF Mrs Matilda Holm.
see, whose death occurred Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. will be held
from the late residence I'm Patterson
this afternoon At o'clock. Rev. VIII
liam G. Ulfert. pastor OF the ST. James
German Lutheran church. OF Wheeling.
will have charge OF the services and in.
terment will be made in the Stone
church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19

Some time during tho summer. tho
vol known firm of Ucrso & urand
VIII open now residence addition ON
the eitc ~ tho old atono quarry on
taIdwclIs RIM There arc about fhree
acres in thia tract and 20 win Do d.
v.dcd into o. number OF desirable fofe
~ is located near thc bowman add
Non. on me loft hand side ~ the rum
and vIl doubtless DO diepoeed of
quickly after being placed ON thc mar
kot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19

nance 81 the highes classes Is seen
I'D paintings. sculpture and music II
'no-e times. To-day. all this is
changed and We have many heroes
i4Nen from humble stations in life
Alr. Griggs declared that hts Demo.
cratic movement is rapidly ADVANCING
IN all parts % tho world and is keen
ing pace with the worlds advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
Euchre InnInI,t

The ladies OF St Vincent de PauTs
church will give euchre party in
Hands hall this evening and the af-
fair promises to be a success. Several
handsome prizes will be awarded TO
the successful contestants. During the
evening refreshments will be served.
The proceeds will be used for the bene
fit OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
IL ID eRANp ~.

Wsilsburg Foreigners Arrested ZOE
Carrying Weapons
Before Squire Jacobs 40 Woilaburg
yesterday George Ncrcoyich and
Tony Nok0vich were arrested on
charges of carrying concealed
weapons. ono having n revolver and
thc other o. knife Both were bound
over to Tho crard jury of Brooke
county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
improvements Started

Work was started yesterday on the
improvements TO the residence OF
James +. Frazier OF Liberty street.
improvements 10 the extent OF several
hundred dollars will be made. Con.
tractors Bushon and Lehman have the
contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
Successful Sale.

The Flower sale which was conduct.
ed In the storeroom OF the Elm Grove
Provision company yesterday after
noon by the ladies OF the 81. Paul's
Episcopal church. proved q great sue.
cess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
Moving Rio.

The South Penn OH company is hav-
ing the rigging removed from the well
which the company recently drilled Oh
the Connolly farm up Peters Run. The
well. which was drilled for the purpose
Of testing that locality. proved dry and
the territory will be abandoned alto
gether.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
GOULD CLASHES
Continued from rirr, FaV.j

street was that Mr. Rockefeller nov
holds Tho balance OF power I'm tho
board
The whole Wal atref market do.
cI'ned violently as result Of tho
meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
BALL PARK REPRODUCED
IN WERTHEIMER'S WINDOW

thought OF the chances of the local
boy Joe says an about six weeks !
might answer that question, but how
am ! 10 Judge pitcher when haven't
had a chance 10 see his curves" Joe
thinks Perle has all the characterist
les OF his brother "Cy." OF the Phila.
delphia team. and says he never looks
at Perle but what he thinks OF the
great finger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19

Joseph Sugien. the genial manager
of the New Castle club. was reticcnt
20 predict the future OF Perle Morgan.
the Martins Ferry twirler who is now
receiving a tryout with the Nocks
when asked yesterday as 10 what he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19

Lee Foil. the husky and hard work.
ing manager Of the Akron team, had
his face somewhat disfgured when ho
attempted 10 light a gas stove in the
cIub rooms. The gas exploded.
striking him full in the face. with the
result that il was badly burned. Re.
ports from Akron are to the effect
that IL will be several days before he
VIII be able 20 get back in the game.
but IL is thought he Will be seen IN
the lineup at the opening game.
After spending a few days AZ his
home In this city. Frank Green. the
local lad. expects 20 leave the latter
part of this week for Hamilton. q
where he Is receiving a tryout on tho
pitching staff with the team that ron.
resents that burg in the Ohio State
League. Green Is confident OF landing
regular job. and his many local AL.
mirers hope that his expectations will
be realized.
The honor OF making the first home
run or the season falls 90 Duke Serva.
nus promising candidate for the ini.
tial bag position. Duke slammed tho
ba.l over the right field fence yestcr
DAY. bringing in Knisley ahead of
MIN. Keller right fielder OF the
N0cks. stood and gazcd az tho Avinp
PHI. after making an attempt 10 ciinb
the fence 20 pull 30 down. Duke go,
mo glad hand extended him from the
players. to say nothing of the an.
plause from tho handful OF fans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
FOR RENT
HALLER Il BIEBFRSON

Real Estate ana rfro Insurane.
sorner Fourteenth ana MnrEef gtrort.
both Phones fga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
The First Lesson

~ PROFITABLE and pleasant trip
~ through
tidpan frequently expressed
inspiration in seeing
quite largely seeing representatives.
tGpated; people it.
impressed party every of the journey
especially
had stayed out
Of
Participating of
should There
houses;
representatives business; should
valley
great
trped representatives along
the especially after has
given participants meeting
impressions gained Every surprised
pictured again
less 100
PasOans largest firms,
houses
coming
persons seriously
celebration
general strengthening
follow naturally
in
growth development city
through building
county
places helps
possible mutual
only
S people in
Of any city especially
10 forit
scale
year better get through trade
larger number participants offers the practical continuing
.fpEzs the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
The I'D Infantry Band

greatly through
Texas eastern New Mexico splendid
United States infantry Bliss accompanied
1900 mile The night day
gble stayed up
merely but to give pleasure to The
people the visited
They good company to travel with
Besides ability hsed selections for the whole
band the individual musicians also hum
unusual variety PLAYED
they not riding to and fro in nv
@ towns between station and meeting Jokes
With their instruments and get everybody laughing programs
ate1nated popular Of patriotic
compositions pleasing all giving everybody,
@ something special to enjoy The leader
CART all participated the excursion
ended to him and his for generous the success
the name Of the Fl Pasoans who entire
Of commerce The thanks of the business
Fl P for his goodness detailing trip was hard
with fortunately the bandznn
ed to get almost excursion did the business men
selves Col Glenn certainly proud of his band boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
The HeraIgs
Daily Shsrt Stsry

. JOY the breeze and the view, and a
smoke and d chat in spite of the rain.
All of which you can get better in
LondonI retorted Jones.
What / also like about the seas side
I resort, proceeded Smith. lis the fact
that the Inhabitants have got to study
your amusement It's their living. If
they fail they know you won't come
Which is the most detestable part OF
IT, asserted Jones. 'ETeryOne's on the
. make. EYeryOne's out to do YOU. You
even have to pay to sit down on a seat
on are merely going from one money
making crowd to another. Now, in the
country, YOU can get a glass Of milk at
a farm house for nothing. When YOU
pass man he says Good morning
But at the seaside you are greeted with
a trlgld stare from the visitors, and
from the residents a request to buy
something or go to see some blessed
sight for half dollar"
Don't you like being amused?'
qaeried Smith
Yes" answered Jones, but I don't
my throat"
Well, see what happens when your
tastes aren't catered to-" pursued Smith.
About the only thing to do in the
country IS to walk Another result Is
that you find every other road marked
passers VIII De prosecuted After you've
done the three or four stock walks
there's nothing left and glad you are
TO get back to the city"
Il confess I'm not sorry" said Jones.
for the simple reason that I'm rested.
I've let health come to me instead of
rushing after it feverishly and never
finding it."
Il wonder what you'd think about If
all if you had a family of children
unused Smith. In the country they're
no end Of worry. They're forever com
ing to you with that eternal question.
What shall we dO2 But at the seaside
you've only to give them a bucket and
a SPADE and they're happy for a month"
II es, I've noticed children at the sea
side" cut in Jones Their holiday lows
seem TO be mainly. composed OF 'dOnt's'
Don't get your feet Wet Don't 20 too
near The edge OF the cliff Don't throw
sand. Don't lean over the pier rail-
lngs.. I should say it was as little fun
Tor them as ii was for their nurses and
mothers"
OF course children may get into mis-
cnlet anywhere objected Smith, "in
the country as well as by the sea. But
it's the sea that makes them sturdy
and, when airs said and done. 1T was
y the seaside your doctor ordered Won
Tor your health Don't forget that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
Different Viewpoint
By Stands Willis

b6F7HERE'S nothing hate more
I than a holiday at a seaside re-
sort" groaned Jones. But
for my doctor should now be leading
the simple life in the country"
'Ahr' grunted Smith. Il know that
simple life. I've tried it,"
mo. It's a snare and a delusion. I
| had to get up with the cock, because I
couldn't sleep a wink once's he's started
his ear-splitting growing had to go
to bed with the rooster. because once
the suns down there's nothing left to
do in those miserable n-the-corner
places"
Which means you led a healthy
lie nodded Jones. and all day long
you moved in a fresh atmosphere Of
jolly lanes and fresh country air and
singing birds. At the seaside fr's very
QltIerent- The scenery consists Of
bricks and mortar baking hot esplanade,
rows OF ugly shops, street upon street
or mOnotonous apartment houses. You
merely go away from a large city 20 a
small one"
Well" said Smith, "if it comes to
country lanes, 1 always found them
covered with clouds OF dust kicked up
by motors The fresh air was stale
with the smell of petrol Even the
songs Of the birds were drowned by the
motors hOnk-honk7
That's only on highroadsl" objected
Jones. Pm speaking Of sleepy little
villages off the beaten track where YOU
can really rest And what sort Of rest
does the seasider get2 He's on the go
ing from morning to night. He has a
bath before breakfast. a game on the
baking sands, another bath with a run
70 get up his circulation after, q cycle
ride and a game of tennis in the az
ternoon, tramp round the pier In the
evening. and very likely a sing-sOng
with the other bOarders in his place
from II to one. Can that a rest2's
Yes I do" nodded Smith. because
It's complete change. You're ENJOYING
yourself, which is much better than
fretting because there's nothing to do.
and one frets in the country. Why, If
II IL rains there, you are a prisoner for
the day"
with a pleasant landscape to look
out upon instead Of dingy row OF
houses no different from the city"
BUT You needn't stay indoors in a
town" Smith pointed out. You can 20
to the winter gardens or the skating
rink, or a theater, or a concert. And
there are plenty Of snug outdoor shell
ters at the seaside where you can en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF 40-
This Date 1897 Uoy

City.
George Harper is back from a New
Mexico trip.
George Look has returned from his
southern hunting trip
Sam Black returned east this after
noon over the T. & P.
The Y. NJ. c. A. senate debating club
orga nizes tonight under PrOfs. Putnam
and ROache.
Arthur Hughes, os HiIsboro, n n,
IS here with four cars of rich ore from
che Snake country.
Messrs. Neil and Walter Shelton start
out 'his evening for the Sacramento on
q three weeks hunt.
Rev. Mr.. Hall the new First Metho-
dist church pastor, is due next week.
He comes from Dakota.
Do" Albers has sent for a copy of
what is said to be the best history of
baseball ever written.
The city council will soon be asked to
nave ward four sprinkled, as all the
residents there are choking with dust.
Contractors say $1,000 worth of ce-
uent has been bought by the White
Oaks road for use in making culverts
and bridges.
Mtssrs. Stewart and Spencer Of the
Mormon colonies are in the city. They
say they have completed the deeds for
the COlonia Hidalgo property.
BY the resignation of VIII Julian
rom the customs house, Miss Mamie
Beau becomes HQUidating clerk S. Y.
Eulkerson bond clerk, w. r. Watson
deputy collector and clerk, and p. v.
Switzerland night inspector.
President ReclShart, treasurer Watts
and other members Ct the McGinty club
,rere at the Southern Pacific station
today to meet Guy Orme, who was ex-
pected from the east, but who did not
arrive
There was a lively scene in the
United States court this morning when
We bal scrap started among attor-
neys Willard Patterson. Leigh Clark and
Capt W B. Brack. Judge MaXey had
% threaten fines for contempt before
1t was stopped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
THE PREDO3IINANCE OF THE PRAC-
TICAL,

IN BE world OF today is 'fuu OF a
number of Things" (as r. I.
Stevenson phrased IT'D that peo-
pie have but little time for the cuIti-
walton Of the finer feelings and emo
lions. Ideals are somewhat at dis
count. and certain materialstiC com
mon sense permeateS everything. Sem
tiluentaltry has also disappeared. bu.
no one would shed a tear over its
passing like a thick veil it served 20
obscure the truth. and prevented peo-
pie from seeing things as they were.
But sentiment and feeling are different
They proceed from the soul
So much regard Is paid TO the mind
and the body nowadays that the soul
is practically forgotten The majority
Of modern writers simply ignore its eX-
lsrence- This may account for the
eternal tediOusness' of so many pres
ent day novels, and no doubt also for
the commonplace standard adODted biz
so many Of their readers.
With the decline I'm sentiment has
come a decline I'm sympathy. This is a
healthy age but a. hard one On the
whole an overplus of sympathy is
weakening 10 the character. Those from
whom 10 is withheld are more likely to
grow I'm strength and self reliance than
those on whom &c is bestowed. The
feeling that people are sorry for us
tends 20 make us sorry for ourselves.
while the consciousness that nobody
cares is apt 70 rouse the fighting in
stinct and to develop our powers OF
endurance and self control
The decline I'm the softer virtues must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
b the stlewoman

some measure, Re laid TO the charge
n women. Ii is MT entirely their fault.
ever Circum tances have driven
sD5 out into tie world Of fighters
80 -ostlers. What wonder then- mar
49,. le-G lost much Of their power 10
49, Since tWOmen have become
5- pals tiny have ceased to be
50 -ons. Yet Mere Is no reason WIN
- 80 should be be case evcent that
rrs--- 90 20 eEUemes On evervthinr-
49, OF RAISING man 10 their own
NJ -1el have delcended to his
vr-ffL se--lSu ana mercenarr =nirff
800 seems to have creDt into am SEQ
sr.---rL1 society INST also be held re-
----,--te III some measure FOR +bs dis
--,ist--- --ce Of sediment No ties bfT5
+L0e- ana serauC t0gether av.sDr
f. i5l.- o1 mutual self Interest," T6ers
ei+t- % the al spirit Of IoVr1fv IN
ri-s1- sue lac looks AZ fhiDo. 49,
faf1s 80 leE own STANDPOINT and
see theCCher point 'of v-fa--
f ~ revocation has tqI-er D1acs
t-e felatlout between r5a------ .-5
r---r-l -s--aIlLi --llIt-lrirv- has 10gE
~ 49, rs Ga time power Ch1draD
--' -c.--5er looFat their parents ~ 81
-9sate haa of sentimerr Am ~
49, LauLls aH foibles OF their n~o-s--
a-9 carfully noted and zrror.-i-.
~ 1870 the rising generation
Lfz - 9ln INler need try to lnstfI en-
@ ~ a Elrue which he himself does
~ 4lactlcf The carefully fos-s-sF
--5o I'M age is invaria blv accom-
t,---gu ~ tisd0m and pietv has baaD
@-'- --~t9O fragments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
WINS TROPHY, BUT
is LOST IN WOODS

Kansas City, No, Oct. I'm win
ning the James Gordon Bennett trO-
Ply IN lne International balloon race
d. ,s s.elI ga from this city Thurs
Gay, Lieut. Hans Gericke pilot of the
Berlin II. was lost to the world for
the third time
After all the other entries in the
race mad been heard from a telegram
Eas sent by the Aero club of Kansas
ClLy 70 Fred c., AinswOrth. adjutant
general Of the United States aruv-
ASKING that all life saving stations
signal corps and others in government
service In the Great Lakes region be
loon. '''--- '1i
Shortly after this telegram was sent
a message was received from Lieut..
Gerlcke, telling Of his landing at
Ladysmith, Wis, at o'clock thai
morning He had Travelled 46S miles.
IS5ericke and his aide, P. o. bunker,
Iahdeo IN a wilderness, Uninjured, but
ton before midnight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
Patterson


- n THE rickety back doorstep OF
many an humble home in many
~ a village of this country sits
The Young Person and dreams
Of New York. / know The Young
Persons fancies. Who doesn't who
has first seen New York as a dot uD-
on the map instead of the masonry
blanket that covers Manhattan Island p
On q TO him an epoch making day,
Ine Young Person crosses North river.
If he is romantic and addicted TO Wis
ions he takes one OF the ferry boats.
If he crosses by night he sees a great
impalpable wall Of blackness pierced by
as many stars set into the night as
windows are built into the facade Of
a towering building. If he crosses by
day, the vision is far less fairylike.
He sees then no beauty in New York.
only a biguess that Oppresses him. III
lines as giant Jaws. yawning to swal-
low him, and the huge buildings as
irregular teeth. ready for their easy
task Of crushing him.
When he makes his bewldered way
about the little island that had been
traded for COW, rearing its masonry
into the high blue, he is stunned by
its multiform notes.-the scream Of
the whistles Of the speeding elevated
trains, the shrieks Of the sirens from
the rivers and the bay surrounding it.
the steady thrOb of continuous sound
IKE the pulse OF a mammoth heart
lie is frightened. stout hearted though
he be, and he wonders what prophecy
this. chorus Of strange sounds holds
for him.
The Laughing City.
According TO his mood. he sees it
as pleasure ground a laughing city
or something beneath the faces ne
sees about him, so close. but so un-
seeing and Indifferent, suggests to him
deeper meaning He has q sudden
and poignant sense Of what Daudet
calls the lurking agony in great cit-
les he sees that the city has many
zones, the poverty zone, whose heart
is the crowded east side; the zone of
middle class respectabiity. which in
Guides Lexington and portions of lTadf-
son avenue. the crude. but ambitious
portion. which is Harlem. the leisure
zone, which IS Fifth avenue and its
nelghbCr. the amusement zone. which
Is 1ar different. because it makes
amusement a business II is the street
or Iheaters, and it is q proverb tbat
no one ever sees a sad face on Broad
way Its code resembles that of rba
casino at Monte Carlo lit Is bad form
10 be a spoiled sport i'm the great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
PIONEER SHOWS
GREAT VITALITY
With Arms Burned to Crisp
He Rides Is Miles
in WAGON

Steamboat Springs. Colo. Oct o.
Wonderful vitality is shown bv AIav
Dunn, a pioneer Of Three Forks w,
who was brought here TODAY win 'bis
SLLls burned to d crisp and his Shout
Dlun1 who was working on an frri-
gduon ditch, and who is an eDiIeDtfc
became ILL., while drying his cIo{bes
over a SmoulderirE mass or low-burn-
ms Goals and fe,I iLto the fire. II IS
2leIleFe1 that he lay there two or
seriousness, despite his frigbtf1II ~
JuEies' he walked half a mile TO a
capln and little later endured az
me 7ll. wagon ride TO this city. Although
- CuHI marvellous vitality is given fun
weight in consideration of his go
II is SAID he cannot survive more man
two or three dsvs mnra ----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
Dry Farming at Corona

CORONA H. the excursion were
shown "dry farm" exhibit degree inferior
exhibit Of the the entire tD
so miles north Pao As evev
who has through region does not
ay inviting productive wonderful
highlands exhibit at Corona in the office Of
Adams Illustrates what applying methods
in
shown half specially noteworthy for its
grained ears its plump kernels worms yield of
proportion the growth; Of milo maize kaffr
e melons, beans squasaes and other products
equal the products Of other farming Of southwest
Of the FL surprises as this
geographical and agricultural knowledge extensively amended
Of the journey development has come in the
and majority of our
people
who in Fl lived here she
would cal this the city flies This everybody in town
swatest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-09
State Inspection Of Grain Is \
Urged By National Associations
According to Present Methods Ratings Differ in Different
Cities Of the Land.

corn throughout the world, however. is
Increasing materially. Ihe Btreatest RE
val OF the United States in rs N1uropean
corn trade is South Amsrlce, Argen-
tina last year raised 17I65'.5nl BUSH
els Corn is now being exLe--s5-- ~ Gull
tiVated in Hungary. Italy, tleA lie and
some parts of British India
France Takes to Corn
As food for human beings go was
practically unknown in France ~ fore
the last Paris exposition, dul I'll en-
it was extensively demOnstIal1-- PIE
increasing number of Americans ~ g.
Ing Paris is helping to pOpul1- p rsge n
bread and the use Of corn as er-9n /
table. A few years ago, lss-+ ii
In Paris attracted no small aAlgl- .ob
nOtOriety by serving corn on lle 9v-
a la America. The leading ca-S -f5
attempt TO supply corn bread anu $50
die cakes from American recipes, ~ !
the cultivation Of corn in France - u
cetving special attention. .~-
The United States department " Ea
riculture is striving to increase -
corn yield in the United states aA- 1i4v
the same time to improve the 4--+- Z
of the grain A number of eXpelll 49, 49,
have been made during the iasl ~
years regarding methods of cu-ll. a---t-1
and different varieties or corn - ~. !
attention is given to conserving Wy
soil moisture by discing the lana go
eral times before the planting. 10 -
than l12 varieties of corn were ul-li19-
In these experiments The 10 most plC
ductive varieties in three years t5S
ranged in average yield from 81 20 p
bushels per acre and the 10 hignesl ~
four years from SIS to So buslels ~
acre. The experiments also indicel5l
that Kansas grown corn is Dell5-
adapted to Kansas than seed corn from
other states, although purer bred anu .
highly productive The experiment sla- 4
tiOns in the different states are no" /
working at corn propagation in ordeI I
that some Of the best varieties IN one I
state may be produced in others.