davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

amanda Mathews. and the oonehsfin,
chapters Of the william son story
ne spell Western personaiitie,
include Robert y Sirahorn. the
SPHINX ~ the Northwest" Job,
Quincy Adams. Jr. pedi0reed r..
former. and Sarah Brown. a dsuQbf.t
~ HaTpers Perry The r,on,,,.,
h"d'o Includes FIRST ola Glory "a
Shn francisco Bay" by ". 4 Shep.
80. n" AchieV ennenis % tho -.
' ,,l,a' 'uard ~ California with me
Wireless Telephone" bv ro,,i.
Stellman. Nothing that I,., -,
." Anything" by Jack London and
fden T. ~ Eden Does" by CLIFFORD
Howard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
STATS TRAINING HARD
FOR WAYNESBURG GAME
HIGH WILL PLAY BELLAiRE ON
SATURDAY.
College Has one Of the
Best Teams In Years-6reezy
Sport Gossip.


With m" gridirOn a sea OF mud and
cold drilling rain falling the fast
stats 4 q. team Was drilled hard
last evening by Coaches Frazier and
Johns for the game with Waynes-
burg college. which will be played on
The Island park Saturday afternoon
Covered Vith mud and th- pigskin so
wet that 90 was almost impossible 10
handle BE- properly, the Stats team
made remarkable showing The
eleven worked like piece 81 machin-
rs and number % clever tricks
we're tried ont during the practice
The vet condition % the grounds last
evening vas IN sense ~ the word
a good thing for the team. for now
they are able 10 handle a wet ball
should DO rain during the coming
game
Although the stats team is the
fastest that htE represented Wheel
ing since me days Of the old Wheel
INK Tigers when they met the Holy
Ghost team here on Thanksgiving.
rho team will have 20 90 some to de-
feat Waynesburg This team has
been trained hard all season and
their record ie an excellent one o.
wil b. the frsf opportunity that
Wheeling followers will have o. see
inE "a colioE. same on the local field
and no doubt large number uiIl a.
tend Practice viii b. held through
ont Tho uoos by the Stats team and
they will Boz iu excellent condition 70
cope with their rivsis. Marietta col
ieEe will also play them ON tho local
Geld on their fret open dale
-
Encouraged over their victory with
their rivals. Washington a Jefferson.
Saturdat. fhe varsity team all leave
saturday FOR Annapolis 10 play the
Middies This ie the hardest game
o' tho season for Norranfouu. bur
fhe Sailors viii know they have
played football iefore tne game is
over. Coach Nrelv will take twenty
pisyers in fhc squad
Nrcein High 81 training hard FOR
The same saturday uifh me Heuaire
Hich team. Tho showing made hv
be.Iaire iu their game with Martins
ferry has made them dangerous auf
the coaches af H.ch are working the
team bard
Elliott rov negotiating Tor a
same saturday uith one OF tho school
teams fr.s vicinity
Asa~ ~ g. - --..--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

Young man. never make the ms
take Of telling a girl that Won are 10
worthy Of her. She may marry so1
and remind sou Of II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07
% hsiso urUP
SPORT
BAskst Hal.

IAt - IA rsf.iIs fiIEI school issksf
30 10 team. wI.l pla' fn~ f'ran-ftn College
fltr ~ f.- SEATING rIuk 90 80 tlatrs.i..-
- t4Iiat Fg~uir-. game Go u~ rallsd az
20 "CI". fnllsS NJ tfafrs-
ti|sr lineup "a ..Isul- o. ~.denofrarf.
. tlrist3. e. >-alir. g.. N=t-uf. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

Dit collectors seldom iln as they
would bo done bv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

Near vs. Sorer o. Cooking every
eey WIS week - Frsrzreir's store.
Leeteret 1910 ~ Morning Demon
s'r@ton' 2 %. Ad-issier. tsenty-
I've cents. ue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

add
a re- mel sn. " q szsy
EfD.Ir nLADDEs sToHAeH rHounLEs'
sx1H DrsEAsEs-Tr-s s
sH1vNATIsS INFLAMMATION cHEo5Ic.
wonEE oysFi.s ssdasT riaa'ys ssrsou'
CONSUL
~, Esgr: io 80 ,t.. E'eaHs' TUESDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

t'.oif nov negor atinr Tor
same saturday uith one OF the sc1ooI
teams y tr.s vicinity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-07

routgnfs games frSurEeUfs -
Namei~-s Anchors rr Rough K.IEsrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
OSCAR COLL TELLS
OF HIS EXPERIENCE
Right Hand Shattered and
Bullet Grazes His Right
Temple. =

Douglass Ariz, April 17-Oscar K
Coll, of Tombstone, a newspaper man
employed on the Douglas Dispatch.
gives a graphic account of the fighting
in which he was wounded:
THAT the bullets were coming and
going in every direction he says. in
and around the last trench of the reb-
ell army at Aqua Irieta, is the truth,
the whole TRUTH and nothing but the
truth. 1 crossed the line at q avenue
and after presenting my pass, was told
by the guard on duty that 1 had better
duck, if 1 saw bullets coming my way.
l went to the Mexican guard house Sc
cured horse and rode into the rebel
line. When within about 10 yards of
pit, 1 staked my horse and made for
the pit, and 1 can tell you they sure
were buzzing all around. 1 interviewed
the rebels iii the bitches and they told
me that since the fight had begun at
6:45 this morning at least 80 Mexican
regulars had been killed while hand
ling the machine guns that there were
more coming UP.
Il remained in the trench for about
Is minutes, when 1 thought 1 would
make a few observations, and just as l
was getting in readiness to look over
the trench with my field glass my
right hand, which was exposed sover
the ditch was shattered before l knew
II. The Americans with the rebels
warned me to keep mu knob below
the embankment, but I crawled TO my
horse, who in the meantime had been
shot IN the neck just below the name,
and while 1 was in the act of mount
ing the animal, the bullets came buzz
zing in all directions, and while stop
ping TO get my bearings, bullet
burned me on the right temple and
you bet that 1 made for the interna-
tional ditch,
COILS wound IS slight but a bullet
grazed his right temple. An eighth or
an inch to the left would have killed
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
E" RANCH STOCK
CATTLE IS SOLD
A Deal Involving 100000 Is
Made at Midland,
Texas.

Midland, Texas. April 17.-One OF the
largest cattle deals made in this sec
ton recently was consummated when
W. n. Pence, manager OF the CO..
ranch. situated north of Midland, and
owned by the Nelson-Morris company,
sold TO w. T. Cowden. C. f. Cowden,
jr.. and ]. h. Yates, who own ranches
on the South Plains adjacent to Mid
land. the &C" ranch's entire herd of
stock cattle including e0e0 COWS from
three years I'D and 500 bulls. The
Nelson-Morris company have been
grading up this bunch, using only reg
istered bulls. for over 26 years. They
are ali black MULES" being Pole
and Aberdeen Angus stock
The purchasers viii stock their re-
spective pastures with these cows. The
total consideration was $685. 600. The
cattle viii be delivered from July
TO November 1. it requiring some time
TO round them up and to collect them
from the immense pastures of the ''C''
ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
BERNHARDT'S ART
THAT FADETH NOT
Like a Child and Like a Wo-
man She Portrays the
Elemental Passions.

Camille itself is a poor bit of a story.
but Of the kind the French are known
fora woman OF careless loving until
this love told of in the play. the hero
tremendously passionate over her. to
go probably the same lengths over
another in due time.
1t is not the play that counts. To
the Anglo-SaXon, or rather to the or
binary conglomerate-Amer mind.
the play is trivial, or beastly 1t IS
the wonderful supreme art of Sarah
Bernhard that gives life and subtle ",
fire and dew to Camille. It is Bern
hardt's ability to project this anemone
this windflower character. bent,
tossed and broken in the storm OF pas
sion Of her own and Armand's love
that the world is privileged 10 see.
1t is perfect acting, perfect art. We
are not like to see better. Bernhard
is the recognized world mistress of the
stage, has been for more than a gem
Grafton and will likely be until she
dies Camille is only one side. only
one graceful glancing phase Of the
great power and grace the actress en-
bodies. but the portrayal is vivid. and
perfectly at one with itself every mo-
ment.
plays. Camille with her wretched
cough, her sicknesses. her death not in
the battle Of love or the end of love,
but Camille dying Of a cough. The
girl or woman, begins 20 fade away
from the first, but Bernhard is ex
quisitely graceful and gentle. Camille
is NONRESIDENT and weepy, but Bern
hardt gives her Aprilly smiles through
her tears; occasionally the wild animal
in the girl flares out IN hoarse calls
OF anger or love but usually she IS
gentle and bent by the storm.
Camille Is nervous. fee5 and limbs
keep up a continual play under the
soft blue lines of her gown, and the
long white fingers are always playing
with swinging ropes of pearls. Ca
mile is quiet, usually rather slow and
still-but also swift as a cat, and as
graceful. Her voice is low, silvery,
penetrating and as full Of modulations
as a violin Her tones and poses are
often as simple as a child's. She can
whimper and laugh and smile and
speak and hold out her hands like a
child-and also she whimpers and
laughs and holds out her hands like a
worldly woman. There is the miracle
of her art-its tremendous range in
tones, in gestures, in expression.
company a very fine one. Armand, the
lover himself. deserves all praise for
his young, fine frenzy of love. 1t was
very misunderstanding leopard leaps,
his jealousy, his denunciations, his
weeping-it was French, all French,
French to the uttermost degree. But
it was big, strong, handsome and con-
vincing. The rest Of the company was
good-the maid perfect, the friend all
that could be asked, the doctor, the
father, all were perfect in the action
and spirit of the play.
In Tosca Bernhard showed a very
different side of her art-a fiery pas
sion and heroics that presented a strik-
ing contrast to the fading life and
consuming love of Camille. Neither
play alone could give a fair concep-
ton Of her art-the two taken together
gave a better range and suggested the
sources of her power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
May Prove Fatal
when VIII Ell PasO People Learn the

When VIII FL PasO People Learn the
Importance OF ItT
Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
But when you know tits from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That diabetes, Brights disease may
be the fatal end.
You viii gladly profit by the follow
ing experience.
IT'S the statement Of an FL Paso cit
izen.
Mrs. \. J. Griner st. Louis and Pop
lar SITS, FL Paso, Tex, says: About
three years ago while living in Carls-
bad. N Mex, a member Of our family
suffered from Brights disease. For
over year the persons feet and limbs
were badly swollen and a severe pain
IN the small Of the back caused much
misery. Smothering spells were COM
mon and we often thought that the.
patient would die. Doan's Kidney PLY
were finally recommended to us ard
we procured a box. They proved fof
benefit from the first and in three or
four months the sufferer was in much
better health. Doan's Kidney Pills
have our highest endorsements
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans-end
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

ZFire broke out around the cornice
fof the City National bank building at
o. m. Sunday. Before the fire de-
partment had arrived the flames were
bursting from under the cornice around
the roof Of the four story structure
and the entire garnet seemed to be on
fire The fire was conferred in the
southwest corner Of the bank building
and by the time the department was
ready to throw any water the cor
nice was burning in half a dozen
places and the smoke was pouring from
under the caves IN yellow clouds
The firemen ran up the extension
ladder with Capt Sullivan and his hose
crew of three men on 1t. Just as they
reached the top Of the ladder and
started to throw water, the tower tipped
over and fell. Fortunately the end
struck against the brick wall of inc
bank building ard prevented serious
accident to the firemen.
The co-nice commenced dropping up
on the firemen on the ladder, forcing
them to abandon IT until the cornice
had been dislodged.
The water pressure was very weak
and would not reach within '25 feet OF
the top of the building until the steam
ers got to work. It was 90 minutes be-
fore the last one began throwing water.
With no ladders with which to reach
the top of the building the men
climbed into the fourth floor windows
on the partially fallen ladder and threw
the water up through the ceiling, while
one stream played on the cornice from
the street The men showed much
bravery in their work and were handi-
capped wofulIy by lack Of proper equip
ment in the way Of ladders A water
tower was also badly needed
zone hose was run up the back Of the
building the firemen both Of the paid
ead the volunteers, carrying
It up the fire escape. They turned the
stream on the burning cOrnice and this
with the one from the front and the
one from inside the fourth story saved
the building.
The fire originated between the cell
ing of the top floor and the roof, and
smoke had been smelled for some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
THATCHER HAS FOUR
WEDDINGS IN WEEK

Stafford, Ariz., April 17.-Four wed
dfngs have taken place in Thatcher
within a week, Miss Vera Wilds be-
coming the bride Of Lucien Damron,
both Of Thatcher; Miss Maud Woods,
daughter of county superintendent
Woods, plighting her troth to Ed
Dodge, of Tucson; Miss Edna Barney
married Ben Scott, Of Chihuahua,
Mex, and Miss Agnes Layton is now
resident of Stafford. being united to
Leo Romney, formerly of Colonia Du-
blan, Mexico, now manager ot the. SAT-
ford Drug Co.
The mystery of the airship watch it
1t said passed over the valley a few
days ago still remains unso.ved.
Ben Olney has sold his ranch two
miles east Of town and bought one at
Solomonville. Mr.. Olney formerly
owned the same ranch he has just
bought, selling it for $4,000 ten years
ago and now paying $4,000 for it
The children Of the NJ. E. church
south had charge Of the morning SER
vices Sunday. The First NJ. E. church
had its children's Easter services in
the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
fire IN CITY NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING SUNDAY
Breaks Out in the Roof and Spreads Rapidly Above the
Fourth Floor-Water Too Weak to Reach the Top
/and Extension Ladder Turns Over With the
Firemen-The Blaze Hard to Reach.

by members of the Progress club, who
were in the building, but they could
not locate the fire, which is believed TO
have been caused by crossing electric
wires.
Chief Armstrong rushed up the stairs
to the top floor as soon as he arrived
got a hose from the club and turned 1t
on the flames which were raging in the
upper part OF the elevator shaft.
Washington Tut, the negro elevator
man. ran the elevator up to the top
floor and from the top of this, the
chief and other men fought the flames
for a time until the smoke drove them
out
Everyone helped the firemen. H. An
dreas, dressed in a baseball uniform
and a soldier in his khaki helped
fight the flames.
Excellent work was done after the
steamers got into action and at 6:27
the fire was practically out.
The fire brought thousands of people
downtown.
The Occupants.
The only damage done to the hold
ings of tenants was by water.
The stores on the ground floor are
occupied by the Kline Curio company,
the City National bank, the Lobby sa-
loon and the Lobby cigar stand. How
the building and did not suffer any
damage. Other tenants of the building
aare Parker & Parker DR.. s. Jones,
Drs. Hill & hoenes. Booker & Co.,
the Hatton Realty Co., H. L. Darwood.
Henry & Hughes. Mexico Irrigated Land
company. Ell Paso Credit Mems asso-
citation, W. A. Cannon Co, Power Min
ing and Machinery Co., Longnecker u
Thurston and the Progress club.
No reports have been made on the
losses but fire marshal H. F. Faynaud
estimates it at about $500 including
the loss to the building and the vari-
Gus offices.
The carpets in the Progress club on
the fourth floor were badly damaged
by water and the losses sustained by
the offices were caused by the same
agency.
None of the stores were damaged
even the Kline CuTio company which
has valuable destructible goods, es-
Gaping unscathed. A Kline. the pro-
prietor said this morning that he
would not make any claim for damages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
NO CANDIDATES YET FOR
CITY SCHOOL TRUSTEES

No candidates for the school trustee
vacancies have been agreed Upon and
no candidates have been suggested.
Members of the ring" met Saturday
night and the faithful ones were in
structed TO look about for good tim
Der. 1t is expected that candidates will
be announced during the next week or
so, as the election viii be held May 6.
1t is probable that Harry A. Car
penter will be a candidate for reelec-
ton. as it is known the members Of the
ring" want him to run and will use
their powers of persuasion TO get him
to do so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
ENGLISH COURIER
OF REBELS CAUGHT
Federal Volunteers Refuse
to Go to Defence of
Altar.

Magdalena, Mexico, April 15.-By
Mail )-PrefectO Lucas Pico, with a
force of 80 federals, 1870 volunteers and
Is prisoners, has arrived in Magdalena.
With him also came the officials Of the
district
Among the prisoners is a young
Englfshman. dispatch bearer of the
junta in Chihuahua He was taken
bearing a dispatch from Madero to Ca
bTaI near the town of Huepac on the
Sonora river. His horse tired and he
was obliged! TO proceed on foot, leading
his horse on the road. He met a young
man riding good horse which he tried
to secure, but the boy managed to es-
cape and notified the authorities who
Immediately sent eight men in pursuit
Seeing himself overtaken he tore open
the envelope and chewed the letter to
a pulp, throwing the addressed envelope
to the ground. where il was later re-
covered by his captors
After a rest force of 80 men. con-
sisting of 80 federals and so volun-
teer, were sent ii Altar at the ur-
gent request of the new project Won
VicgO Moreno. The rest of them re-
fused to bulge from here, claiming
they had enlisted for the defence of
Arizpe only.
Cabores and Citiguili have been taken
by the rebels and Altar, the capital OF
the district, is threatened The rebel
forces numbered about 400 while the
garrison of Altar consists of 80 vol
unteers and 20 federaIs, with reinforce
ments of the s men sent from here.
Two Americans have taken up the
cause of the rebellion one a young
man of 10 years, is William Gleason,
son Of the superintendent Of the Dos
Naciones, a property belonging to the
Richfield Mining company. The other
is a Bisbee man working a prospect
near the Dos Naciones and called the
Dos de AbriL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
HOT FIGHTING BETWEEN FEDERALS
AND |NsURRECTOS At AQUA PRIETA
Continued fro m Page One)

and Naco have arrived in Douglas,
augmenting the force already there.
The troops were on duty all day Sun
day and sightseers were not permitted
nearer to the bOur Diary than Fourth
street This street was crowded ten
deep for a distance of a mile during
the afternoon.
The citizens of Douglas have ar
ranged to give first aid to the wound
ed. Many have volunteered for Red
Cross service, and So automobiles have
been placed in service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
IS CHARGED WITH
RAISING A BILL.

E. r. Bassett. who was arrested in
Clifton, Arizona, a few days ago. on a
charge of raising a one dollar United
States note to a ten dollar note, was
brought to FL PasO, Monday morning.
The complaint causing BasSett's arrest
was sworn out in Ell Paso and it is
charged that he had raised the note
while in Ell PasO. He was placed in
the county jail and will be given
preliminary hearing before the United
States commissioner, G. B. oliver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
REPORTS THEFT OF
1890 FROM STORE
Merchant Finds Three Men
in Store Who Carry Off
Cash Box.

Josef Shalhoub, a merchant of 912
South FL Paso street, reported TO de-
tectives Sunday that his store had
been robbed Saturday night, burglars
securing $1,000.
Shalhous. and his wife returned to
the place at II o'clock that night and
found three men In the store. As he
and his wife entered the front door
the men made their exit through the
rear, taking his cash box containing,
he said, $1,000, mostly in $50 bills.
tied IN a sack and placed in wooden
box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
THREE ESCAPE FROM
JAIL IN DOUGLAS

Douglas. Ariz., April 17.-This morn
ing the Branch county Jail was broken
open and private Charles Marion and
two other prisoners made their es-
cape. Marion was being held to await
the action Of the grand jury on
charge of assault with intent to muir
der. He fired several shots at W. B.
Johnson on the corner of G avenue and
Tenth street Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and 1 did. Today am well and strong
and do all my own homework. / owe
my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint to try it, Mrs.
ORvILLE Rock, 3. r. No. 5, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
If you are Ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for wOmen's ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands of women. WhydOn't you tryit?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
SUES THE WESTERN
UNION FOR $1995

Alleging that failure on the part OF
the Western Union telegraph company
to deliver telegram cost him $1,s9o,
w. d. Prey has filed suit against that
company in the 41st district court 10
recover that much damages. He al
leges that telegram was sent to him
on Feb. q in care Of the Sheldon
hotel. relative to cattle, which ne in
tended to purchase at Globe, AriZ-, but
as a result of the failure Of the de-
PENDANT TO deliver it, he lost the sum
mentioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
q p q REMOVES THE CAUSE
- os 0sAND CURES CKTARRH

Caarrh usually begins with irrtaed inamed membranes of
she head and throat from which there constant and
copous discharge of watery matter This from infan
nation of these surfaces and is caused by catarrhal
matters and impurities in the circulation Nature intends
that these membranes shall be noused by the blood but
waste matters and impurities deposited into these delicate
parts sets up inflammation and the discharge is natural
result When this secretion begins to dry becomes thick
and sticky adheng to the back portion of the mouth and
throat causing the hawkng and stranng troublesome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
JURY GIVES ROSE A
VERDICT FOR $4,000

The jury in the case Of Benjamin F.
Rose against the Stag Canyon Fuel
company returned verdict for s4,500
damages in favor OF the plaintiff in
the 41st district court this morning.
The jury had been out since Saturday
night He alleged that he was injured
while working n the company's New
Mexico mine and sued for $4,000 dam
ages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
WOMEN
MAY AVOID
OPERATIONS
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

The following letter from Mrs.
Orville Rock will prove how unwise
it is for women to submit to the
dangers Of a surgical operation when
it may be avoided by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
She was fOurWeeks in the hospital
and came home suffering worse
than before.
Here is her own statement.
Paw Paw, Mieh.-"Two years ago
I suffered very severely with dis