davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
ENGINEER KILLED
slipped From Own Engine and Fell
Under the Wheels.

Special piapstch % the Intelligence.
ELKtNS. W. Va. July 2t-Chas
Berger. an engineer on n log train.
was killed this morning at Gladwin on
The Dry Fork railroad Berger In some
manner slipped from his engine and
fcll directly under tho wheels. Sew
cral trucks passed over his body Tho
dead man was e years old and IN
married. TITS home was ~ New Mar.
tInfvillc. where the remains have been
shipped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
No opinion
City Officials Undecided on Sunday
Picture Show-Fesr Lack OF
Authority.

city officials refused 10 state last
night what action would be- taken in
regard 10 Sunday picture shows. The
picture men are making preparations
10 run again tomorrow. and say that
they anticipate no trouble Several
who did not open last Sunday are
preparing 10 exhibit pictures There
sccms 20 be- doubt In tho minds Of
OBJ" OFFICIALS az 10 their power TO
stop the shows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Vote on Liquor Fiuht.

DALLAS. Tex. July 2i-To NOR
rows elections in Texas will bring 70
an end the long fought contest be.
tween prohibitionists and believers in
licensed liquor traffic. The anti-pro-
E!biiionis's claim they will carry
south Texas. while their opponents
hope for vote OF ;he nort hern portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Raise MeNsmsra oefen.. Fund.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. July 2t-
Tho American Federation Of labor
today iraururated vigorous cam
paiEn 20 raise money with which 10
conduct the defense 81 tho McNama-
ras. charged with dynamlting the plan.
fthc Los Angeles Times. Buttons
aud stamps will BE- sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
Three Girls Drown

DOWAGTAC. Mich. July 21.-Three
young women. daughters OF prominent
families OF this place were drowned
tonight in Dewey lake. nine miles
northeast Of here
The dead.
Miss Helen Wooster. aged Il.
Miss Gladys Gould. aged l..
Miss Lois Gould, AGED -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
RECIPROCITY
Belmont County Grange Members Issue
Challenge 20 the Consumers.
Farmers Program

hHlIenrna have been ISSUED hv tho
belmont county GRANGE fo any rouruni.
crH f"r e debate ou the subject ~ "Tnt
Justice " canadian Reciprocity tn Arri-
rnItnt" fn he held 90 Tho Chtrfluuur.
200 EethcrIr. on Farmer day. Tnur.Is.
NuFuet DOB. This is but ono of Tho many
frHurrH io He held 30 f.r pork durIr.
tI" 'hnutauuuH Hon. ~ Is fmu on.
dairy and fool comm earIrrr ~ NIr.I.
Ean. VIII deliver on address GA this da5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-22
PENROSE WAS.
LORIMER MAN.
Tells Committee on Inquiry He Urged
Hines to Work for lorimer's
Election.
LUMBER TARIFF WAS
NOT ALLEGED MOTIVE
Enort to Hold Investigators Up for
High Price for Document Against
Harvester Head.

WASHINGTON, d. G.. July 81
Senator Penrose. Of Pennsylvania. to-
day brought joy to the Lorimer-Hines
followers when he told the Senate Lor.
liner committee OF the part he took in
the election of Senator Lorimer. They
claimed that he substantiated the tes-
timony given by Edward Hines as to
Senator Penrose's desire TO have Mr..
Hines exert his influence for Lorimer-s
election.
Beside his story. the days testimo-
ny brought out that the Office of the
Secretary OF State of New York asked
$1,000 for a certified copy OF the con
tributors to the Republican Nationa,
campaign fund of 1908. The list was
desired TO show whether Cyrus Nc
Cormick was among the contributors.
Mr.. Hines laid before the committee
what he said was a telegram he re-
ceived in regard to the matter. dated
July IL, 1911. and reads: will de-
liver TO you original Sheldon's state
ment. filed in this Office November %.
1908. for 1000 This was signed
James J. Neville. Secretary of state
ONCE"
Bring Taft In Again.
A letter mentioned several days ago
rs having been sent by William Bur
CESS. or Duluth. TO II. II Kohlsaat. of
chicago, regarding the Lorimer mat
ter. was read. Among other things.
Burgess said he understood there was
man in Duluth who was in Hines
ONCE when Hines received n telegram
from President Taft asking him 10
Have the matter hushed up as quick
ly as possible" Neither Burgess nor
kohlsaat spoke about the incident
when on the stand.
Senator Penrose told of meeting
Hines in connection with the lumber
schedule In the Payne-Aldrich tarin
bill. The Senator said he was both
cred with many "Illinoisans" on ac-
count of the senatorial vacancy. and
that on this account he thought he
invited Hines activity.
He admitted he made inquirics OF
Hines II Albert J. Hopkins could be
reelected. explaining that because OF
MS acquaintance with Hopkins he
hoped 10 see him returned. When
Hines told him that II seemed Hop.
kins could not be returned. The names
or Frank q. Lowden and ". :. Bon
telle, then in Congress. were discussed
al different interviews: and finally.
Hines. as last resort" suggested
Mr.. Lorimer's name.
lorimer Favored.
Senator Peurose said he did not
then know Lorimer. and had never
seen him, but knew he was a compe-
tent man and a leader. so he urged
Hines. as a citizen OF Illinois. to 10
what he could TO bring about an elec.
ton. and 10 support Lorimcr when
Hines said he believed Lorimor was
the only man who could BE- elected.
He declared he believed Hines i'm
his activities was not prompted by
desire 10 win vote for The lumber
schedule. but from a high patriotic
motive. Of having the seat in the Sen
ate filed.
The lumber schedules had more
votes than most OF the o;hor sche,l-
uleS" added Tho Cauaf1r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

some work here on his annual message
to congress. Secretary fIilles did not
come to Hot Springs with the president,
but dropped off at Washington. Mr.
Hilles will collect data from various gov
eminent departments for the use of the
president in writing his message. 1t is
expected that this information will be
brought to Hot Springs tomorrow by Mr..
Hilles and that the president VIA. look
it over as soon as possible.
Mr. Taft will devote much attention in
the message to a discussion of tariff re-
form with reference to the forthcoming
report of the tariff board on the wool
and cotton schedule. He will discuss
the trust question" and recommend that
the federal incorporation bill drawn up
and presented to congress two years ago
be enacted into law.
The reports of both the Hughes COM
mission, which is investigating second
class postage rates, and the railroad Sc
curities commission, which is looking
into the question of stock watering, will
be in Mr.. Taft's hands in a few days,
and they will enable him to treat these
matters in his message. Conservation,
with some discussion Of Alaska, naval re-
organiza ton as suggested in the presi-
dents statement issued on the yacht
Mayfiower after the naval review at
New York yesterday, and currency re-
form are among the matters which will
be brought to the attention of congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
EMANUEL GOOD ROADS -
BRING MANY AUTOS

swAINsBoRO. Ca, Nov. "A few
years ago there were only two or three
automobiles In Emanuel county, and now
there are more than 50 registered ma
chimes.
The saying that good roads and auto
mobiles, or automobiles and good roads
go hand in hand is a true Statement in
this county, but which is responsible for
the other has not quite been decided. but
the demand for improved highways has
been greater since the Introduction of
automobiles. This county not only uses
on it's roads its own misdemeanor con-
victs and its own proportion of felony
convicts, but uses as many of those con-
victs which the state apportions out from
the counties which refuse to use their
felony convicts as they can obtain. In
consequence of this the roads are being
constructed quite rapidly. Many of the
sand clay roads which have been con-
structed ar ealmost like boulevards and do
much credit to the board of road and
revenue commissioners Of the county
who indirectly supervise the road build
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
TAFT DELAYS HIS SWING
TO REST At HOT SPRINGS
President Will Play, Golf and
Take Things Easy Until
Monday

HOT Strings. Va, Nov. S.--President
Taft brought his second long tour Of
the county to a temporary halt here
today. Mr.. Taft expects to enjoy a
rest in Hot Springs until Monday with
nothing to do but play golf, motor and
take everything easy.
According to the official figures of
the Sswing around the circle" kept un-
der the direction of Secretary Hilles, the
trip mas been the longest ever taken by
a president. In going from Beverly,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Washing
ton and a few hundred other cities,
Mr.. Taft has travelled 13,436 miles, beat
ing his own previous record by just
about 500 miles. Before he returns to
Washington for the winter the president
will visit Ohio, Kentucky. and Tonnes
see and will add 1884 miles to the rec
ord. Mr.. Hilles' Swing figures show
that Mr.. Taft passed through, twenty
six states and made speeches in twenty
of them.
GREETED BY GOVERNORS.
The governor of each state he entered
gave him a welcome and Governor Col
quit, of Texas a state, which was not
visited, met him in Kansas. United
States senator's to the number of 81 met
the president at various times.
Six Of these senators were democrats
and seven were ACKNOWLEDGED "insur-
gents" About a dozen senators pledged
their support to the arbitration treaties
on the trip. Seventy-seven members of
the house were on reception committees
or welcomed Mr.. Taft on his car.
The president has been ION the road"
forty-eight days since he left Beverly
and started west. In that time his
train stopped at EOS cities. towns and
villages, not including water tanks and
railroad division points where engines
were changed. He made 306 speeches Of
all sorts and lengths, and according to
Mr.. Hilles' record, he spoke to more
than one and a naIf million persons.
while almost five million caught a
glimpse of the chief executive
MADE MANY STOPS.
The greatest number of stops in any
state was made in Kansas, where Mr..
Taft delivered thirty-three addresses,
four more than ne made in Washington,
the nearest competitor. Chicago heard
him speak eleven times, Los Angeles
ten times and st. Louis six times but
many cities got but one ADDRESS ana at
scores of stopping places it was only
good morning and good-by" from
the rear platform.
In the seven weeks the president was
away from washington he was never
out of the touch with the White House
and government affairs. More than
4,SO0 letters and kilograms were re-
ceived by secretary Hilles on the trip
and the mails and telegraph wires were
kept busy every day.
Although nearly thirty railroads
handled the special train the president
was late only once and that was at
Omaha, after the train had been held up
in Missouri by a wasnout
MAY WORK ON MESSAGE.
President Taft has determined to do
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
FARMERS OF SPALDING
WILL MEET TN GRIFFIN

GRIFFIN. Ca, Nov. Son Saturday
morning at 1870 o'clock, in the court
house. an important meeting will be held
by the Farmers union of Spalding coun-
~, and all the members of the organiza-
ton have been urged to attend the meet
ing. Addresses will be delivered by Hon.
j. II. Mills, state organizer of Farmers
union, and Hon. George Dole Wadley,
president of the Southern States Cotton
corporation, the object of which IS 20
guarantee the farmers of the south bet
ter prices for their cotton.
For the purpose of advancing the in
terests of the farmers in Spalding coun-
ty, the Farmers union was recently or
ganized in that county, and as impor>
tant matters will be discussed Saturday,
it is believed that large number of
the leading farmers of the county will
attend the meeting. The two distinguish
ed speakers will give the farmers infor-
nation that will be of much assistance to
them In farming along more profitable
and scientific lines than at present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
El.- GOVERNOR NORTHERN
ATTACKS H0KE SMITH
Man Whom Governor Smith
Removed From Office Writes
Long Card

Former Governor W. ]. Northen has
issued a card four or i've columns long
in which he arguest that his removal
by Governor Smith from the office or
compiler of colonial, revolutionary and
confederate records, was done for polit-
teal revenge.
Mr.. Northen declares that his dis
missal was an alarming usurpation OF
political power. because. he contends,
Governor Smith annulled a statute in
doing it Mr.. Northen also takes the
roster commission TO task because it
dismissed him from the work OF prepar-
ing the confederate roster. and turned
1t over to the pension department.
Former Governor Northen says, in
the course OF his long card. :, -
More than three months ago II be-
came definitely known to me that Gov
ernor Smith had determined to remove
me from service as compiler Of state
records. II the governor. for Just
cause and under authority OF law, had
dismissed me and appointed a compe-
tent man TO succeed me as compiler OF
state records, / would have nursed my
humiliation in silence and without a
single word OF criticism upon him. or
appeal to the public for sympathy in
my misfortune.
But when the governor sees At. pos
sibly as security for his own political
future, TO attempt to abrogate and
annul a regularly ordained statute of
the state in order to remove me from
service, / cannot hesitate TO enter my
L.
usurpation OF political power. however,
large OF small the personal element in
the controversy may appear to be.
Whilst 1 constantly expected to be re-
moved. il never occurred TO me for a
moment that L was so firmly fixed in
service that IL would require the alb
rOgatiOn of state law to accomplish
my dismissal"
Here Mr.. Northen enters into a de-
tailed explanation of the manner in
which he had been appointed TO COM
pile the records, the nature of the work.
the great value of the work to future
generations, etc, etc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
Plan Bond Issue

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 3.-An additions
al bond issue of $4,000, making total
of $4,000. for the completion Of the COM
crete bridge over the Chattahoochee riv-
er, connecting the city with Girard, ami
Alabama points, is now wanted by the
authorities. The question will be sub
mitted to the voters of Columbus at al
early date, according to members of the
city council, who state that an additional
fund viii be absolutely necessary to
complete the work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
MISS KRUTTSCHNITT
WEEDS H. C. W00DH0USE

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 3.-Miss
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Kruttschnitt, late yesterday became
the bride of Henry Clifford Woodhouse
an English traveller and soldier, at the
home of ]. p. Blair, the brides uncle.
Only a few relatives witnessed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhouse
left last night for San Francisco in a
private car rendered them by the Pull
man company. They will visit in the
orient until next spring. Colonel
Kruttschnitt, father of the bride, is
vice president of the Southern Pacific
ines
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
CBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Denatured revivals
are the means by which the promoters
of the men and religion forward move
ment hope to make Chicago tn ecenter
of a social and religious reform wave in
the middle west, II was made known yes
terday following the first meeting here
of the campaign headers.
BY "denatured revivals' the religious
campaigners explained that ii was their
purpose to decry the old-fashioned re
vival' and its attendant emotion and re-
ligion fervor and to substitute these
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
WOMEN JURORS MAY WEAR
HATS IN THE JURY BOX

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 3.-Woman
jurors may wear their hats while sitting
in the jury box, according to q ruling
made yesterday by Judge Cassidy in the
superior court. The matter came up dur
ing the trial of A. A. King, of Watts,
who was acquitted by a jury composed
entirely of women. on charge Of print
ing story in his newspaper in viola
ton OF law.
During the examination Of the venire
of women one of the prospective Jurors
asked whether it was permissible to wear
her hat 1 nthe jury box. III
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
GOVERNMENT SOLDIERS
VICTORs IN HANKOW
Rebel Losses Reported Heavy.
Leader Makes Escape Into
Salvador
R Associated Press.)

PUERTO C0RTEZ. Honduras, Nov. L.
Delayed In acknowledgements
-oqps won a decisive victory Sunday at
-amayagua in q pitched battle with 800
'evolutionists under the leadership Of
ocho Velisquiz, member Of the cabinet
4 Honduras. The reports which reached
sere today did rot give the nurpber OF
EilIed or wounded, but the rebel losses
re said to be heavy. velisQuiz escaped
nto Salvador.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

Every woman wants full round bust. SYM
metrical figure and shapely bs. mo woman
who reads this generous oiTer should, in fairness
to herself fail to respond to It.
All you have to do is to write, saying. Sen1 q
me your free treatment and illustrated booklet
BY return mail we will send you, without
penny of cost, a sufficient quantity OF DR.. w hit
ney'S Nerve and Flesh Builder to give you the
additional flesh that will add UNNECESSARILY TO
your style and attractiveness. .
No matter whether your slimness IS the result
of sickness or inheritance. DR.. Whitney's Nerve
and Flesh Builder will promptly build up and
beautify your figure.
1t acts directly on the fat producing cells and
fills out the hollow places. 1t will enlarge your
bust measurement from to inches. And oeip2
do you any harm. Instead it actually dement's
the health.
veloping the bust without enlarging other parts
of the body. 80
Please bear In mind that this offer may be with
drawn at any moment. SO do not delay. Write
to The g. L. Jones CO., 55L Friend
Bldg, Eimira, n. r.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
115 BALES FOR
NINE CENTS POUND

HoGANsvILLE. Ca. Nov. al B.
Cousins. OF Meriwether county, brought
into Hogansville this morning. his regu-
lar cotton market, lis full-weight bales
of cotton, and sold IT at cents.
This cotton was brought in on two
horse wagons and placarded:
Cost II IL cents to make it; sold for
9 cents"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
NO OLD FASHIONED "REVIVALS"
IN "MEN AND RELIGION'' CANVASS

for a steady, uniform, natural growth
in religious interest reaching principally
for business men. Business men they
announced were to be their means of
reaching others.
Fred B. Smith. of New York, national
campaign leader made the principal adj
dress at the meeting. saying that what
was needed by the church in America
was real constructive solid work that
will get the men In the churches and
provide some means of keeping them
there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
EMANUEL TO REMODEL
COUNTY COURT HOUSE

FORSYTH. Ca. Nov. a-The board OF
Dad and revenue commissioners of
Emanuel county have just issued a no.
dee asking for bids for repairing and
Iuilding additions to the Emanuel coun>
y court house When those improvements
md additions are completed. the court
rouse Of the county win be the equal OF
my In soU.h Georgia
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-09
The Future Is Bright


Til Inst week 3 issue i The Journal
was voiced the hope that the citizens
81 Zee county would put their
shoulders T. the wheel TO make this
decade the greatest one for growth
that the couaty has ever known. i
Il graft ing to note the recent deci-
sion ii the Board Of County Com
missioners tt straighten and improve
tic road between Lcesblrg ahd
Smithvillc, which may be called tbs
first notable move that has been
made toward inaugurating a great
era 81 progress for the county since
thc close IF The last decade
The significant action ii themen,
who IL county commissioners are
guiding the destiny Of this phase q
the county's progress, leaves 70
doubt that we are facing a period 81
greater and more widespread adj
vancement and activity II every
worthy line. The county commits
sioners have their faces turned to-
ward the hope and promise Of the
future. They are building wisely
and well, and they deserve the
unanimous approval and support
II every citizen Of the county.
Nothing that has trnnspired re-
Gently in county affairs is more
traught with possibilities for growth
and development than the decision
to improve the I.eeshurg- smitlYille
road. The facs that the road con-
meets the two largest towns ii Che
county made il imperative that the
improvement that was sure 70 he
made eventually be entered upon at
once. A direct,smodern road, such
as is planned, viii help much u
creating demand for farm lands
ii tie entire northern section u the
county Indirectly, the entire coun-
II viii be benefited.
Lee county has made It's first step
toward greater growth and develops
ment in the ten years through whick
we are now passing. There Is life
and growth and advancement all
around us; we cannot escape bring
ing Lee county 10 the forefront with
the others. Let every citizen help
10 keep things moving toward still
greater aud broader Development.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-09
A CLEAN OF Promise.

Yielding to the militant sentiment
Of tie greater part Of the American
people, as made manifest through
the daily press and otheragepcies 81
public opinion, President Taft has
called an extra session Of Congress
10 convene in April.
There is CLEAN Of promise in
this action By the chief executive Of
the nation, which the masses d the
nation hope win lead to a revision
81 The tariff downward and the con
fcqucnt reduction Of the high cost Of
living. Canadian reciprocity MIL,
of course. come in for consideration
at Tie extra session. The passage
81 che reciprocity measure shoulder
itself do az much as any other
agency toward the reduction u ex-
cessive prices on the necessities 90
lile.
There can he no doubt that the
voice of tie people has been heard
81 lie MATES II demanding a reduc-
sian Is the eost 81 living The ex-
iYe prices which many articles
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-09
Pave xIae E3asi@esg Directs

The decision 81 tic County Com
niissioners % improve and straigllten
tie road between Ieesburg and
snithvilie directs attention "a the
iact that the streets N the business
section of I.eesOurg are badly IN need
of paving.
It IS q commonplace occurrence to
soc in ether towns no lsrgef 81 more
ilourishing than Lcassurg neatly
paved streets ii the business section.
Why cant Leesbllrg keep pace with
the march of progress? Every im-
provement 81 this kind meaas better
advantages and more attractions for
new enterprises.
II viii De Il strange anomaly Ia
deed when the modern and direct
road between Lcesburg and smith-
vile il finished, making the Lee
county link IF tho road between
Americus and Albany as good as any
il the Around-the-sitate Circuit, FOR
one q come into I.eesburg over
roads that are better paved than tie
business streets Of the town Them
selves.
Leesburg IS waking up. The
present. council IS making good. y
let them Discus the matter 81 pay
ing tie streets ia the business sec
ton, as an entering wedgs for later
extension ii paved streets for the
entire town.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-09
How,s This?

We offer Sl00 Reward for any case 81
Caiafrh tbat cannot he cured hy Halls
catarrll Cuie T. !. CHENEY y co.
To'elo, Ohio.
We, TIE undersigned, have known f.
j Cheney for the last II yeare, and
believe hin perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially able
70 curry out amy obligations mace By bis
firm WAEnINU, l<ISNAN a MaHvfN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls G'alarrh Cnre istaken internally,
acting directly upon thc blood and
mucous surfaces d the system Testi-
munials sent irce Price, T5c. per bot
tie sold by all Druggists.
Take Ealfs Family Pills for coast,pa
ton