davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
tunnel FALLS IN
Passenger Train Through Cheat
Mountain Has Close Call-Back
TO Hacks Nov.

special Dispatch 90 the rutHrreurer
ELKlNS. ". Va. July 2J-Within
twenty minutes after the morning
passenger train. carrying three filled
coaches. had passed through n section
81 tunnel 40. I. on the Coal g. Iron
railway. 10 fell In to-day. Tho tunnel.
which 10 the passageway through
Cheat mountain. four miles from
Elkins. is being refined and the acct
dent was likely due 10 erosion result
Ing from the excavation work. Two
fiat cars which we're part ~ n work
train standing IN the tunnel we're
completely buried. tho fail extending
over a distance 81 20 feet Hacks
for the transfer ~ passengers over
Cheat mountain we're sent 20 the
scene by local ilverymen. Tho loas
IS heavy as several days will bo re-
quircd 10 remove the obstruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
SUBMIT RECIPROCITY
TO Vote IN CANADA
Liberal Party Place Political Future
IN People Endorsing Their
Measure.

OTTAWA. ont. July 25-premier
Iaurier and the liberal government;
of Canada. today decided IN place
their political future On The hands OF
the electorate Of the Dominion. 10 be
decided almost entirely upon the rect.
procity issue. a general election will
be- called Within two months and upon
ne result. which will be governed
largely by tho attitude OF the people
for or against reciprocity. will depend
the continued political ascendancy OF
the liberal party. Premier Iaurier
and his supporters nrc confident that
they have correctly gagged sentiment
and that tho majority Of the people
believe with them that reciprocity
With the United States should be en-.
acted.
n the liberals are returned to power
the Yielding Knox agreement VIII be
passed aud put In effect before Christ.
mas 10 The conservatives win. Mr..
Borden. present leader o. the opposi-
lion. VIII become primo minister and
the reciprocity measure Will be- dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Kelley Grined
Chicago Newspaper Man Cross ES-
amined by Lorlmer's
Defenders.

WASHINGTON, July 25-Jamcs
Kelley. general manager Of the
Chicago Tribune. was subjected to-
day. TO a FIRE o. questions from II
bridge Hanecy. attorney for Senator
Lorimer. about his testimony yester-
day. before the senate Lorimer com
mittee and when the committee adj
journed this evening. the cross OK
animation had not been concluded.
At adjournment. Attorney Hanecy
a directing Mr. Keeley's attention
10 the vouchers. submitted 10 show
how the Tribune spent $4,000 IN.
vesugntinR the White confession.
The attorney called attention 70 tho
bills Of =. q. Phillips. and q. r
O'Neill. reporters on the Tribune.
who spent several hundred dollars
IN visiting members Of the legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
GIRL BETRAYS
WIFE SLAYER
eeulsh Binford Gives Motive to sieuth
for Staying Of Mrs. Beattie
BY Husband.

RICHMOND. Va, July 25.-Roland
Sydnor. a %dairyman. today identified
Henry c. Beattie. charged with the
murder of his wife a week ago.. as
h man whom he saw alone In an au.
tomobile early on the night OF the
tragedy on the spot where later the
crime was committed. Beulah Bin
ford, the other in the case"
made a statement. which Is taken to
furnish a motive for the crime. These
were the principal developments in the
case today.
The Binford is alleged to
have admitted 10 detectives that a
short time before the murder Beattie
said TO her: "Of course, ] have no in
tention OF spending MY life with
Louise. ] may have 10 live with her
as long as my father is alive. but
just as o as the old man dies-say,
kid. you and ! will run away together.
! don't know whether we can get mar
ried or not, but we will take a chance
anyway"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
TO OPENLY
DEFY LAWS
MOTION PICTURE MAN MAKES
HREATs IN COURT. T
Cases Against Lyric Theater EN-
PIoyes R~eopened - PapuIIas'
License Nav Be Revok.d

|
Cases Against Lyric Thes,er En-.
pioyes Reopened - PapuIIas'
License May Be Revoked.
open meats to violate the SUNDAY
Biue Laws were made yesterday In
Justice Hobbs court by John Papu-
has, proprietor OF a number of local
motion picture theaters. The threats
were made by Papulias as a result
OF the reopening Of the cases against
the employees of the Lyric theater at
the instance OF Prosecuting Attorney
j. h. Handlan.
On Monday James velas, Manager:
Andrew Hickman and George Hick.
man, operators; John Coates and
George kaltenbach, musicians, all OF
the Lyric theater. were arrested on
warrants sworn out by Sheriff Glenn
ans Charging them with laboring on
sunday. The men were arraigned
before Squire Hobbs and fined s. and
costs. AT the request OF Attorney
John .. Pendleton, represeting the
defendants. the fines were raised to
$40 and costs and bond filed for an
appeal TO the Criminal court.
Following this action Prosecuting
Attorney Handlan got on the lob and
yesterday he appeared before Justice
Hobbs to demand that the cases be re-
opened and the original fine enforced.
Mr.. Handlan took the stand that
the justice had no authority to grant
an appeal. and accordingly the five
men were rearraigned and fined IS
and costs or ten days in Jail. They
paid the fines.
Papuiias Gets Angry.
IL was then that Papulias showed
strong evidences OF anger and made
the declaration in the court room
that he intended TO open all OF his
motion picture theaters next Sunday.
Mr.. Handlan advised him not to carry
out his threats. saying at the same
time that he intended TO apply to the
Circuit court TO revoke Papulias IT,
cense. Mr.. Papulias reiterated his
threats to open his showhouses and
said that II he was arrested he intend.
ed to swear out warrants against all
pool rooms. cigar dealers, news deal
ers. confectioners and vaudeville
shows in the county ITO show that
I stand for fair play said Papulias,
j will insist that my own pool rooms.
which are operated pm Sunday be
closed by warrants
II is understood hat Papulias will
have the backing of every motion pic
ture theatre proprietor in the city.
These people feel that they are being
imposed upon when they are denied
the privilege of operating their
shows on Sunday when other places
of business are permitted to operate
unmolested.
II Papulias carries out his threat
by opening his shows Sunday. arrests
are sure 10 follow and then II is OK
pected that a flood of warrants will
issue. Some lively times are antici
pated by the authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
KANAWHA AT
GALLIPOLIS


GALLIPOLIS. o.. july 25.-The
rivers and harbors committee of CON
eress' inspecting the Ohio river I'M
uer the auspices OF the city OF Pitts
burg. cached this port tonight, over
a day late, following a tempestuous
voyage from Marietta, o., aud a trip
mat was In keeping with the many
mishaps that have befallen the party
since their start from Wheeling. w.
Va. last Sunday.
numerous times during the day. the
steamer Kanawha speeded away from
he water. allowed to flow only
through the opening OF bear traps
and lowering OF dam wickets, and
was compelled to stop until the water
had passed beyond and made a stage
sufficient for safe navigation.
During the morning four hours vera
lost below Pa~rkersburg. w. Va. on
this account. Practically marooned.
and far away from civilization. the
party OF congressman. prominent
Pittsburgers and their ladies'. crowded
the upper deck and Just talked for
several hours. Later some OF the
younger members reached shore,
somehow. plucked ears OF corn from
" hNhAog hfAh ulu utiu a TORN roast.
Finally. the water In the river caught
NJ 20 the boat and the trip toward the
Mississippi was resumed.
Police chief Carried OF.
~ Parkersburg. where the sudden
on-rush OF water wrecked n new water
works plant. n stop VAS 20 have been
made. but was abandoned on account
OF lost time. Instead. the boat only
stopped long enough TO allow the
chief Of police Of Marietta, o., who
had neglected TO 80 ashore at his
own town. TO reach land by means
Of a small boat.
At Letart Falls. the boat had %
pull mp and wait until six inches OF
water were added TO the flow over the
falls before the steamer could make
80 safely. This consumed two hours.
To-day's journey was a series OF
mishaps. and In this respect CORE
sponded with that Of yesterday. Dur
ing the entire trip the members OF
the party. advocating improvements
for the Ohio river. have not failed To
use the present condition OF the river
az an argument In their favor.
This place should have been reach.
ed az 2 p. m. last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
Wiley'S FATE
Wilson Turns Case over 70 TAFT.
Nothing Given Out.

WASHINGTON. ~ G.. July U.s.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
brought tho papers IN tho casc Of Dr.
Harvey w Wiley q the White House
to-day. lie refused TO "a what rec.
ommendattcns he had made 70 tho
President regarding the charges
against tho pure food expert whose
resignation from tho service was rec.
commended by tho personnel board oi
tho department and by Attorney Gen.
crnt Wlckcrsham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
PLAYERS
STRIKE
Twelve Men Refuse to Play Ball In
I'll Back Salaries Are Paid.

Special uispatch TO the InteIIieencer.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 25.-
President +. X. Carson. OF the Central
league. has been called upon by the
players of the Evansville club TO make
arrangements TO pay them two months
back salary. Twelve members of the
club wen on a strike tonight. and
agreed not TO play any more ball until
they were paid for past services. a.
4. Grant. owner OF the club. has lost
heavily during the last two years be
Il OF bad weather. The players
will probably be taken care OF next
Friday. when a meeting OF the league
directors Will be held at indianapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

"a man should follow n determined
course regardless OF criticism said
Tho rcsolute ldcaiIst.
Yes. replied Miss Cayenne. hut
~ many Of Won bro that way only
when you waltz Washington STIR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
YOUTHS Assault GIRLS
Awful Crime Reported From Okla.
homa on Sunday

BARLESvttI.E. Okla. July U.s.
Arlie and ollie Sears. Charles and
Role Sellers. youths ranging IN <
from o. 10 20 years. wore arrested
hero today. on charges 81 having ~
tackled Mary M~alrinEer. rs years old.
and Ina Newman - years old. Of
Nara, Okla The attack is alleged 10
have been committed sunday. The
former IL IN n serious condition.
According 10 tho story told by tho
girls. two % The youths invited them
10 80 driving. and at n lonely spot
were Joined by the others. \ man
Who Witnessed tho attack was driven
away by the boys. who drew revolvers
and threatened TO shoot him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

to Tho ONCE Of chief Hastings and
later released Tho police have placed
a ban IN ibis form Of gambling. which
reached vcry large proport ons "a few
months ago. and aro determined that
u shall not be- allowed TO start again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
KIDNAPPED
Lillian Graham Found-Says She Was
Kidnapped.

POTGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. July Is
Lillian Graham. under Indictment and
NJ liberty on $4,000 bail for shooting
W. r. ID. Stokes, OF New YORK. who
disappeared last Saturday night. was
located at a hotel here tonight by
chief Of Police McCabe. She said sho
had been kidnapped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26
A Practically Perfect Preparation.

Years OF experience have enabled MI. Fletcher to make Castoia a nracts,
eay perfect preparation. These years of labor: the amount of MONEY! reouirad IN
Introduce its merits to the public: the investment in its manufactures inclndin.
ue most modern machinery, mean a vast amount of invested capMal. Il follow.
N' ue greatest are Is exercised in the selection of each ingredient, and thu
greatest a7enuon Is paid to every detail of its preparation. The result: The
pfS000any perfect preparation in the finished product; Flemhers Castoia.
Herein lies the guarantee Of the absolute safety in the us of Fetcbers
fr the baby and the warning against irresponsible makers of limitations
and counerfeds. The signature of Chs B. Fletcher that is printed in black IN
the wrapper and red on the bottle is the mothers safeguard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

Time % a. 81.
Flncc-Frout Porch
Sctting-Moonlight shining.
Alice Uondcrly1 And m poverty
ever M dear boy. weU face ~
together
Rertie-Dcar heart. the mere sight
~ your face would scare the wolf
away.
Vow Vs. BE- wondering why his ring
was returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

Lucy Miss Ann Tique stti clinRs
90 the idea that marriages are made
in heaven.
Mayhem. "a must 10 comforting 70
her. She hasn't much chance here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

"Mv coffee is not quite sweet
enough" remarked he
'Nsl n YOU don't like g.. ! suppose
Youu lnt 90 lump ~" said She. With
o. rrnnr. tnssins TOO Loaf sugar his
vaE-Lcl Hen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

& self made man nearly always
looks like tho kind ~ a Job ne might
be expected 10 turn out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-26

Figures may not lie. but sometimes
4 shoe dealer uses them 10 dessive.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-11
:! :: ::
THREE MILE RACE
WON BY R0Sf

William Rosa won the three mile
road race of High School students run
off yesterday afternoon in 19 minutes
10 SEE onds, the course being from the
Aquari I'M to the school.
There were eight starters in the
race. and tfOse who won places in the
event were JoserS Dwight, who fin
ished Sc ,Cnd; Kukoa made third and
All Bun fourth place as the men came
across the finish line.
There was a slippery road to con-
tend with, but considering this the boys
made good time in their jaunt and
were followed and encouraged by a
number on bicycles the whole length
of the course.
I; {: q
Within short time the Neighbor
icod Tennis club will start a classifi-
cotton tournament. This tournament
WI last for several months, or until
all players get into A class, and then
finally decide on the best man in that
class.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-11
F FITZGERALD AND KING
TO RACE HERE
Early in March Fifteen-MiIe
Event Will Be On,

Early in March there should be a
GOOD race in Honolulu between Jim
mic Fitzgerald and Soldier King, as
Fitzgerald is expected to arrive in
town from Australia about the first of
the month.
Some time ago Jimmie sent word on
here that he would like to run King
and Jack Scully has decided to pro-
mote the race and cabled to Australia
yesterday afternoon to Fitz that he
could be accommodated with try at
King over fifteen miles if he would
start at once.
Fitzgerald is one of the lightest men
in the running game, tipping the scales
at but 1913 pounds, and when he and
King get going on some track in Ho-
nolulu, it will be worth going far to
cor
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-11
Fights TONIGHT
IASAHI THEATER
Fink Harding Go the Event of
the Evening-Four
lAs Other Bouts.

Tonight is the time the fight fans
gather at the Asah Theater to see the
scrap for the welterweight champion
ship pf Hawaii settled by the main
eventlof the evening between Fink and
Harding.
Hafding now claims this champion
ship and from him the sea soldier is
RoingI to try to take it inside of eight
rounds, the decision Of which will be
givens by genial Mike Raton 4
This go between Fink and Harding
should be good one, as Fink has de-
veloped wonderfully in the past few
months.
The first times he met Bauersoeks
that trooper made monkey of hin
and got the decisions. but when the
two men went into the squared circle
last December, Fink gave the Fifth
Cavalry man all that was coming tc
him, administering a knockout in great
shape.
Harding halls from Fort Ruger, and
according to the pictures which he has
on exhibition at the electric studio or
Bethel street he is in good husky form
and in condition to defend the title
which he claims.
In the preliminary events there are
some scraps scheduled which should
give the fans all the scrap they want
and George Nelson of the marine camp
who is promoting the evenings sport
thinks that his program will satisfy
everyone. ".''
The first event will be four rounds
between Peanuts and Mellnpt, whic!
will be followed oy five rolrds be-
tween Price and Denton, both the lat
ter being in the artillery brancn OF the
service.
rThe third go of the evening will ho
six rounds fought between Sullivan and
Armstrong, both Of the Fifth Cavalry
at Leilehua, and following this another
six-round go between Bugler Sarcon
of Camp Very and Young Simmons OF
the Thetis will be fought.
Then comes the main event of the
evening. the welterweight champion
ship over an eight-round course, if de-
cision is not reached sooner by 9
knockout
The sports know what is coming off
and they can journey to the japanese
theater this evening to watch the sport
The first bout is scheduled for
O'clock.
% :: ::
There ought to be something doinl
in the Haleiwa road race proposition
within a few days now, Just as soor
as Scully and Kimball get together
things ought to begin to move, ant
move fast.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-11
BALL PLAYERS Do
ENJOY LONGLIVES
This Is Proven By Men Now
Alive Who Were in the
Game Years Ago.

That the old-timo baseball playre3
lie was merry one is generaly be-
lieved. but it was t shot one, aS
is proven by the history of the men
who helped the Athletics to win the
American association championship in
1885. Death has cut into the ranks of
these veterans cn,y six times daring
the 27 years that have passed since
BILLY" Shars 6 and his penant win
ners returned from the west after one
of the most sensational races in the
history Of the national game.
These who have passed away are
O'Brien, RowansB Matthews, Moyna-
han, Birchall AMI Crowley.
Strangely enough both Bobby"
Matthews and Byrne who formed the
famous battrey in 1888 until Jump
ing Jack" Jones came along and took
some of the laureis from Bobby"
died in a hospital after having been
given assistance by chari able
fliendS.
OBrien's case was by far the sad
der of the two HIS right name was
Byrne and almost through an accident
his plight became kloWn in time t.
plolong his life AMI to give him much
needed me lical attention. TO the pre-
sent day generation of fans, OBlia1
was but fleetng memory, but to
the Cld-timer he was as fun luS as a
Thomas. a IoCl.n CT a King, and HIS
great work behind the bat is still r.
called with pleasure.
After leaving the di lmonl, o Brien
dropped out of the pub ic eye an he
engaged in the business of cam
ster for the Dr.. Jayne e.tate.
Later he became the steward for
the Amity Gun club, which has e
clubhouse en- the old Deering farm in
the Neck where the famous murders
occurl ed many years ago. O'Brlen
was in distress and his c1ndi-
ton became known to James McNa!-
ly, a prominent member of the Elks,
Of which organization the famous old
player al1o belonged. NH. McNal y had
OBrien taken to the Mount Sinai hos
pital April 23 last. He was sufferin :
from complication Of diseases, in
cludng dropsy. Bright's disease an |
sirrhosis of the liver. The physi-
clans soon saw that the old player
did not have even fighting chance
for life but the final months of his
life we're made as comfortable as pos
sible through the kindness of the
Elks. At times, though, O'Brien suf-
fered terrible agony.
O'Brien never LOST his love for the
national game. DGring the past sum"
mer ana early fall no fan in the city
was more keenly interested in the
work of Connie Mack's Athletics thar
he was. The newspapers were sup
piled him and he eagerly read every
word that was printed about the
White Elephants. Frequently he eX-
pressed the wish that he could go to
the city hall and talk over old tim y
with his former team mate. Lon
Knight.
During his last lllnegs O'Brien w7s
reconcled to his wife. from whom he
had been separated for years.
When one pauses to consider the
| pathetic onl Of the 70 mer star, al
most alone an ! fbrg9 ten ibv the
magses who lioniZod him less than 81
! years ago, what lesson his death
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-11
{; :: u
PRESIDENTS CUP
is ON THIS WEEK

The second Saturday of the month
has come around again, and today and
tomorrow the golfers of the Oahu
Country Club will be out on the links
to compete in the tournament for the
Presidents Cup.
So much rain has fallen during the
past week that the links may be in
Lad condition and too soft for play
but, anyway, the usual number of men
will go up and look things over.
Sunday is the big day in this cup
tournament, and tomorrow there should
be Il good sized crowd up the valley
lunch being served to the players ano
their friends at the clubhouse during
the afternoon #tr
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-11
SOLDIER TEAM
Was VICTORIOUS
Shafter Men Trim Y. NJ. c. A.
at Basketball Here BY
Score of 24-14

For the second time this week, Fort
Shafter basketball team won a deci-
sive victory over the opposing team,
last night defeating Team d of the Y.
NJ. c. A. by ten points, the final stor"
being 24-14.
Palama team, which was won on Tues
day night, and which team the soldiers
go up against again next Tuesday night
at Fort Shafter.
The game last night was spectacular
and hotly contested, the Shafter men
getting away with some baskets soon
after the blowing of the referees whis-
tie, and at the end of the first half the
score standing at 14-G in favor of the
soldiers.
In the second half the soldiers sue
ceeded in putting over ten more points
while the town team made eight which
gave the total score of 24-14 when the
referees whistle announced that time
was up and the game over
There was a large crowd of sp%ta-
tors present, and the rooters for the
town team were in the majority, doing
their share and more of the cheering
when their team made several baskets
and it lCoIed like a change in The
team which was leading in the number
of points.
The game vas good from start to
finish and those who were luHNy
enough TO be present saw some of the
best basketball Of the season
Fort Shalter men have two games
on next week, playing Team C from
Y, M. c. A. on Friday evening 1T
Shafter, after playing Palama there on
Tuesday evening.
The lineup and scores of the same
last evening follow:
Twentieth Infantry. "a; Y. M c, A,
Team d, ID.
Infantry - Forwards. Woodruff and
Chiffon centers, Fulton and Mics;
guards, Hughey, Marks and Ycage".
Y. NJ c. A. - Forwards, Dwight,
Klemme and Cottrell; cehters, Cottrell
and fonan; guards, Bum and Nc
Guire
Baskets from held-Woodrrff !, ,t'h!l-
ton A, Marks 1, Iionan 3, Dwight 2
Bum /,
Baskets from foul dwight l, CT
trell /.
Time OF halves--15 minutes.
Rcferec--Dr Hand.
Z: :; Z:
The Chinese Athletic Union is giving
a special dinner tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50, to which a number of prominent
athletes and sporting men have been
invited
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-11

!: Saturday, Feb. II.
!; Fights, Asahi Theatre - Fink
!: Harding Go Main Event
:: Monday, Feb. 13.
3: Makiki Field.
:: Tuesday, Feb. IA.
:: Annual Meeting-Oahu Baseball
;: League, 1880 p. m.
:: Sunday, Feb. 19.
:: Bicycle Races, Athletic Park =
:: Japanese Dealers Association
:: Wednesday, Feb. %.
{: Soccer--Kams VS.. High School
!: Kan Field
:; Marathon Race King, Kaoo,
:: Automobile and Motorcycle Races
:: at Hilo.
:: Wednesday, March I.
:: Wall Cup Tournament Begins.
:: Wednesday, March IS.
:: Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
:: Friday, March 10.
:: Grammar School Track Meet.
q Sunday, March 26.
:: Annual Haleiwa Road Race -
:: Starting from Aala Park.
!:
. II u :: u.: !. :: . 3: 4" :: n n. {.
GEORGE FREETH
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-11

21S5 editorial rooms - 225G
business Office. These are the telc-
phone numbers of the Bulletin.