davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Probate Court

Board of innrmary directors 81 Bel
mont county vs. Sarah Major and
others. Petition 10 sell real estate
Notice to defendants ordered.
Louisa r. Patterson. administratriN
oi tn" estate Of T. g. John. deceased.
Us. Alta @ John and others. Petit
tiou sell real estate. Private sale or
dcrcd
In the matter Of the estate Of John
Price. deceased Proof Of publication
OF notice Of appointment filed.
I'm the matter Of the estate Of Kezia
W. Giffen. deceased. Inventory fled
and approved.
Tn tho matter Of tho estate Of An
drew G,1sko. deceased IT, g Pratt
appointed administrator: bond $1,000.
with the Title GUARANTY and Surety
company as surety John Rurkhart.
: " P"yd and L. T. Ong appointed
appraisers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Storm Daraue.

Tho sturm that struck thic civ
carlv Monday morning did "A large
amount OF damage in the way Of
breaking down trees. flooding cellars.
stopping Up sewers ami puirl: streets
up with debris Seabrichi, lane ana
sirfh street, We're rit.rs. and tho
amount e earth washed ouf VIII take
several DAYS 70 remove Tho Cu1yerf
over Cllrk's run washed out under the
q. and p tracks and the company
had about one hundred ur,r at work
NonGay cleaning OF frs tracks Dur
ms fh- storm q psrt ~ 90. sheet
plant of the Whi-1f.r-Glessurr COM
pa0v was flooded. and Work had 10 be
stopped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

Mechen. lie is widely known through
our the entire county. and has a host
OF friends. particularly among the
r"llroau men who Will make .
earnest effort 10 secure his nomina-
lion. Re IS we'll qualified for the
place and viii be strong candidate
IL nominated.
Mrs. James l. Carney Of shady
side. arrived in the city yesterday.
ana VIII spend few DAYS as the
Guest ~ r'lativs and friends.
william smith. motorman on the
Noundsviiie division. is now taxing HE
vacation. ~" viii leave TODAY FOR
Cleveland. ohio
Walter Francis has returned 10 his
home in IL city from MorRantown.
where he spent a few days with ms
mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
e one OF the graduates.

Is one o. the graduates.
Police Officer James Croghan is OF
duty on ten DAYS vacation.
Mrs. Max Richardson. OF Pittsburg.
is spending a few days the guest OF
Mrs. ". :. Satterfeld. on Gravel HIN.
Edmund Flanders. OF Shadyside. is
visiting friends al GAINESVILLE.
Vincent Kleber and Clinton Glas.
gov will leave Wednesday for Akron
10 attend the meeting OF the state
aerie ~ Eagles.
Robert Neal. OF Guernsey street.
left yesterday for Epworth mark.
where he will spend the summer
Mrs. VI. n. Shively. OF Springfield.
Is a guest AZ the home OF W p. James
Of Shadyside.
Mine Inspector L. d. Devore is at
Charleston. attending mine in.
spectors' conference in that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
MARTINS FERRY
Julius Mozni Will Get Hearing To-
day en- Charge Of Fraud.
Other News.

julius Mozni n foreign barber in
the upper part OF the city. will get
MS trial before Justice NcConaughy
IN Bridgeport this evening. on a charge
OF dcfrauding. A foreigner claims that
Mozni attended 70 some business for
MIN and made a charge of s.. He did
rot nave the money and gave him an
order on his employer for the amount.
He now alleges that when the order
Wv presented IL was for $50 In place
of =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

several changes BOO rho passeD ror
crews ON d." % q . were made yes
torllv Chester Campbell takes pas
s'r-0r runs I end ou' NJ Nassiil07
20 Cleveland. ard his Old nun from
here will Doc advertised. while Corduc.
cor Hahn viii take th- ran until ~ is
decided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
WI underao onerntlnn-

Clerk of Courts Rodney Barnes will
leave today for New York. where 10
VIII undergo 4 surcical operation in
one OF The Vow York hospitals Clerk
or Co.ris-elect !. O. Dixon. OF Both
"sd'. Wit be IN charge Of the office
wh.io Clerk Barnes is away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
BRIDGEPORT
TWO Mines, After Being Idle for Some
Time, viii Resume in the
Near Future.

II Is reported that the Progress
mine at Bannock Will resume in the
near future after being idle for more
than year. The mine is being
cleaned I'D and put in shape for oper.
alton Tho Rohy Summers Comma
ny mine ON the Adana branch Of the
Wabash, which has been idle for two
months. viii be placed in operation
IN a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

In rho case of Eurd vs The Village
oi Hrcoksice. 10 compel Tho village 20
Keep road 100 repair. Iudge Lynch de-
cidod m 'avcr Of tho village. As long
as the road has NOT been dedicated
20 Tho village. Do bold r. could not be
made keep if in repair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

Ross y. Fowler. age -. and Mary
+. smith. age Is. both Of Barnesville.
John stephens. age q. OF Calais. O..
and Louise Johnson. ago u. Of Barnes
Vile
Everett B. Rush. age -. and Anna
Swamburg. age %. both OF Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Leave Thursd,N-

The first families to move 10 Camp
Rest for the summer will leave Thurs
day Of this week whom Alr and Mrs.
John W. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ".
Kerr. and Mr. and Mrs. = y. Haugh-
ton VIII move To tho popular resort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

The students ~ So Mar alroch-
f1I schools viii hold their annual pic
nt- trIlN ~ Wheeline park spec
r'al street sar a. s7n o'clock viii
take thr children 90 Whon,r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
Has Special Class.

Miss Guerney Simpson. of this city.
who taught a. Lansing last term. is
now teaching class ~ girls az Nor
ganza. Pa. and will spend her Vaca-
ton IN this way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

= Young SON Il Ar. and ,Irs Harry
~nodEr1ss sustained ial ,rf on his
lp Monday while ou tho iI4. grounds
when another boy swinging apcident-
"'lV hit him in The mouth with his
foot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
az C. 90 REMOVES ALL HUMORs
sTSs sJTsa sSsss FROM THE BLOOD

ic cause " a SKIN diseases can be traced ) humOr Oh
u @ icrr'ci e cure % 1r SKIN trouble come only tfoug
thorough Can.Hg of t vital uud S4lvc washes lotions &C
relieve some f the Itching and discomfort. hcD reduce
dor, o. al 1 Fcurg c c1c clean such treatment does
'n te m M and ~ course have real effect SIS
cures o1 D ot every tHI tclsc purcs the blood ltt
$3.50 IIicr I'D r.uv fr internal Trouble, and
tlc 1ri certain n. Iod Of SIS s.
h1no from M circulation Iud leaves the blood rich health,
d n0I ing u order tHlt supply the cuucc with nccc
y ri t' restore OBJ its smooth, normal condition Book
SEt Disease diJ mcd. advice free SIS a drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA. CA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

SIR -..r f.e eoI known
H d. OBJ .u-.rr.r of WrNrclcu has
announced h.r candidacy fer frc Ro
IihN.'n nomination Tor ahcrT o.
i1rrhIN C1unt Mr. Scott h4s lived
m Marshall county some twenty two
or frcnfvthroe Years and has made
hir nome most nj ODE time iu SIC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
IN The OIL FIELDS

Tn" source ~ tho most Of the new
production coming from the south
'nstern ohio fields Is contributed by
the deep sand territory in Perry. Fair
h'ld and Hooking counties In rho
elder districts In Tho first two counties
the wells ar. small as To- the average
100 m" early DAYS of developments. In
fh" southern end Of Perry county.
some H'w territory Is furnishing good
producers
To- Jackson township. the Carter oil
''WrarN has CHmplefed 40 on the
" IT. Purvis farm and viii have g.
-'- barrel producer IN the Clinton sand
ln th. Sam" township and locality. tho
carter COMPANY has started No. 8 on
m" W. j. Middaugh farm.
To the Roas Run district. i'm Wash
inrfon county Ronnev a Co have
completed No. on tho &. NcNahon
nm and have a show for 3O-barrel
produce or better. IN The Cow Run
sand. iu The same d'9trict. in Inde-
POO 1d"n'" township Whit Kiggans q,
Co. hive driil o. their test ON the W.
g. N!rcs farm through the Zig Injun
sand nd have a due'rr
ln rho gainesville district. Helmont
county. 'F. ohio Fuel supply companr
JOS drilled i's test on tho Charles
English farm through Tho B.res rri-.
HrI f.- f1if r1sser Tor the pres
'rf. fh" completion ~ this wei hrinc
dH''.' um"rts iu IN. Earncsyile dis
fri'f tn 90 close Near Tuiontown. iu
'r. sn~l' county. rho Flushing oil
c"rr71V has started 70 test on tho
jane L,le farm. and 'he Hartley OU
a Gas companr i- down 500 feet and
.Hirr 30 so. "n the w. 4. sharp
farm
West Virginia Competitions.
IN fn" N.rf \rriIia fields Eassere
fr' t.rr.re fp CONSIDERABLE. extent fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13

Thomas Saunders VS.. the ViNage OF
Martins Ferry. Appeal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-13
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

is packed in a dust-tight metal
box. with patent measuring
tube. which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.
The oasis., 1911-09-30

month. Tn one month recently a consignment of 200 tons, or ap- proximately forty carloads, was unloaded at Manzanillo. Practl- cally all the Chilean nitrate that enters Mexico through the port of Mauzanillo is shipped to the plant of the Mexican National Dynamite Go. at Dinamita, state of Durango. During the revolution the dyna- mite supplies of many mines in the northern portion of the repub- lie were confscated by the revolu- tionists. and consequently there has been big demand for dyna- mite for mines during the last several months. This demand for dynamite has resulted in the big increase in nitrate shipments.
 Guadalajara Times: The im- portance of Guadalajara as a dis tributing point has been at last recognized by the railroads, and within short time this city will be declared basing point. This means that the shippers of Qua dalajara will be given important concessions in freight rates, result ing in much benefit to the jobbing business of this city. Information of the decision of the railroads reached here this week in letter from W. P. Garside, travelling freight agent of the Sanle Fe sys- tenn, to Leo Fleischman, treasurer and general manager of La Puerza, s. A., ofthis city. The letter follows; "You will be pleased to know that Guadalaiara is to be made a bas- ing point, both on New York busl- ness via steamer and Tampico, and also via El Paso, Eagle Pass or Laredo on business from defined
 territory. It will become effective as soon as the United States line:
 have time to publish rates within
 the requirements of the Interstate Commerce law. It is understood
 that the change will give Guadala' iara a number of advantages IT
 rates aud consequently help you
 city as a distributing point. l vii
 give you further particulars a
 l receive them"
The oasis., 1911-09-30
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Mirror of Events Transpirlng In the
 NelRhhoFlng Republic.

the water supply to hacienda de la Union. from San Rafael, was broken, caused an investigation to be made by the employees who dis covered that thieves had destroyed the pipes with dynamite so as to secure the brass with which the hines are united. The robbers se' cured only one of the brass pieces with the joints are made secured. Each one is valued at $40. The people nearby had heard four eX- plosions, which were so terrific that buildings trembled.
 Mexican Herald: The banquet given yesterday, in honor of gover- nor elect Benito Juare2, by the Oaxaca Democratic party, was q most enjoyable affair. The presi- dent of the society, Tomas Marti- neg Lopez, made speech congra- tulating the guest of honor, and Mir. Juarez, in his response, stated that all his efforts as governor of the state of Oaxaca, would be to follow in his fathers footsteps and that he would guarantee free- dom for the press and for the Iin- dividuals in his native state. His remarks were received with most enthusiastic applause.
 Mexican Herald: The minister of gobernacion, Ing. Alberto Gar cia Granados, in view of the many reports of caste war in the state of Chiapas, telegraphed several persons in San Cristobal las Casas for information and the message which he received stated that there was no caste war in that section but that the people have taken up arms in defense of their rights of democracy of which they have been deprived by the authorities, It was stated in the messages that with the coming of the new gover- nor, Mr. Rueda, all would be we'll One of the iniormants stated that the people have taken up arms simply to escort the newly appoint ed governor to the capital since other guarantees are not effective
 Mexican Herald: Francisco | Madero, who arrived today, sent two messages to pretending gover' nors in extremities of the republic The first message was sent to Juan Banderas in the state of Sinaloa, and the second to Moreno Cantor in Yucatan. Banderas, who, ac cording to the information receiv ed here by Mir. Madero, has threat ened to use his power with the Sinaloa legislature to prevent Gov ernore elect Renteria from taking office, was threatened with punish ment when Madero is elected presi dent, if Banderas pursues In hl' present course. Moreno Cantor who was defeated in Yucatan by Lie Pino Suarez, sent message tC MT. Madero claiming that the cleo tions were fraudulent. Mir. Made TO replied censuring him severel! and declaring that he Canton would be responsible for any ir regularities growing out of tht election.
 Guadalajara Times As ii rect result of the late revolution in Mexico, nitrate shipments iron Chile through the port of Manga nillo have greatly increased dur ing the the last several months ] L
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23
D,ractors should Direct.

curious decision rendered by the
ADpellate Division of the New York
supreme court concerning directing
bv directors Is obtaining Wide-no7
toriety. The Pittsburg Dispatch
examines the case and concludes the
decision IS bad public policy ana
therefore bad law. says that news
paper:
The case grew out Of the large
loans made to Leroy Dresser by the
Trust company of North America
A stockholder in the company sued
the directors to recover his losses
and got Judgment. Most OF them
settled. But George ]. Gould and
n. IL. satterlee. the latter son-in-
law of ]. P. Morgan, appealed on
the ground that they were in
Europe when the loans were made
and knew nothing OF the trans
action
The Appellate Court sustained
their plea and went somewhat be-
yond the record in declaring that II
directors we're responsible for all
the details OF the business OF their
companies men could not be in
duced to take seats; New York bust
nes men have too many irons in the
ire to admit OF their giving atten-
Ftion ito the minor matters OF admin
istration. This might have some
relevance to the case If the loans In
VOWED had been minor details. But
they amounted to some hundreds OF
tho usands of dollars.
The reverse OF the decision would
be saIutary In more ways than one
1T is notorious that Gould and Sat
terIee were on this board, as they
and similar magnates are on many
others, simply for the credit which
the use Of their names a1orded. a
rule of law by which no man could
serve as director without being IL
able for all important transactions
would confne membership to men
who can give attention to the i'm
portant parts OF the business. 1t
would probably stop the multi
plicity OF dictatorship under which
ananclers serve on from twenty to
sixty boards, which IS one OF the no
torious means of concentration OF
money. At the very least, 1t would
give the sufferers from reckless
management remedy in the event
OF the natural disaster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23

chine neN
pa5erS are % bnsy thee lllays With
statements that Champ Clark Y
strong here and there that they
oveFIook the tact that Mr. Bryan
take fall-out with Clark. It is ey-
fdent that Bryan means what he
sayg I'm as respect and that the.
Democrats state machine organs
afe nerely braistng Clark to KIN
him as candidate Tor the Demo-
cratic nomination, for the PreSi-
dency. The machine knows that
the fank. ana hle OF the party WIN
not support any one the machine
seams to fagor. The rank and ME
! "a 4 le l Is take no chances this year.
FOOLED once does not mean being
fooled again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23
creating Good VIII.

The wheeling Intelligencer pub
fishes a sensible editorial on the
subject OF adding good will to
business enterprise, which makes
good reading. It is as follows:
often times the most valuable as
set in any business is the so-called
good will" 1T is the most in
tangible kind OF thing. But when
you see three people going into one
mans store to one who enters the
place next door, when both men
have the same door space and
equally attractive show windows
you realize that this unsubstantial
thing has big cash values.
If a man has $4,000 in bonds, he
may draw $3.50 yearly interest
therefrom. II he had $1,000 in a
little business. and II he has at
tended diligently. to that business
ana has average intelligence he
may be drawing $4,000 thefefrom
annually, very likely more.
II he sold the <store and went to
work as a clerk. for the new proprt-
etor, he might perhaps get $3.50 to
$1,000 a year. After deducting tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23

Democratic newspapers of this
state through the Washington end
OF Democratic state machine CORE
spondents are very much afraid that
william P. Hubbard will not get a
square deal in the Republican party.
They are so solicitous about his po-
litical welfare that they might offer
at least to make him their candidate
to succeed Senator Clarence w
watson in the Senate in 1913.
That, however, Is not their game.
They are merely playing now to
make some OF Mr.. Hubbard's for
mer. supporters sore at the Republi-
cans. hoping thereby to get votes
for the Democratic party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23

c6nfd draw iElFesled 81 1nt ne
be isince o. $3.50 70 ~ ,09o annually
might be said to eonstitute the rs7
turn from his good win. This e
I'VE per cent on 915. 900 70 $40, 00o.
what Is the dntasible good wtllE
Merely the public Impression that
he IS still doing business, that he
has an established reputation TOR
fair dealing and alertnessis
How is It acquired? IN old days
a. man gained &c by the'tfEne he got
too ola 10 ensoy life. by sitting IN
his store ahd gaiting for5the public
TO come toshlna- It was 9 snre pro
cess, bdt teFFfbly slow ~
Ut is1next to Impossible TO acquire
It IN that way now, even In q lie
tine. The world;iis TOO bnsy- There
ara too many hnstling business mer
to compete with.
Modern business good Will ts very
largely the creation OF advertiaing.
YEARS consistent publicity I'm the
home newspaper viii do more TO
create the public impression OF
which we have spoken, than ten
years, silent existence without solice
ting your share OF trade.
To recur to our illustration, We
have known men with $4,000 in
vested in business to think that they
were advertising heavily IL they put
500 a year into newspaper public
fty- work. Yet, II that created a
good win that added $3.50 to $1,000
3. year to their income, it would be a
good trade.
F. A general Impression that you are
a. wIde-awake,-Felia business man
.fssan asset Of tremendous value, a
Tnefehant can aRord TO pay heavily
to get It. .f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23
Hear Them Howl.

The following 80 we'll said by the
weston independent Will make the
saintly-lookiug Democrats, of this
county howl as it Is the truth that
hurts: .
ffWhene9er the Democratic party
GETS access to the ballot box it seems
to want to stun It or steal or scratch
It's contents. There was and is no
question OF the legal election OF a
Republican governor in Maryland,
but the Democracy is trying to nnu
a pretext to rob the victor and the
people of the fruits of the victory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23

The Exponent declares in sub
stance that the Republican state
Committees has no candidate for
United States senator, which is as
much as saying that the party It,
self will make the choice through
its representatives in the Legislature.
Not many months ago. the Expo
-nent. felt that it's party did not get
dts choice through a Democratic leg
islature 1t is gratifying that the
Exponent actually comedies moro to
Republican Legislators in doing the
will of the rank and file of the party
than 1t credits Democratic legis-
lators with.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23

Is Shown at the BUou The
ater on West Main
Street Today.

The program at the Bijou to-
day includes two late Biographs.
"DooIey's Scheme is the title Of the
first one, fine one on the policeman.
omcer Dooley falls in love with a
pretty little housemaid, only to md
that Mike Doyle, the plumber, has
won her consent to marriage. Dooley
swears that they shall never become
man and wife, and so schemes to
prevent it. On the day of the we'd
ding, Dooley meets Doyle and has
him locked up, on a fake charge. Hhe
bride is very much upset at Doyle's
non-arrdval, and though piqued ac-
cepts Dooley. The marriage is about
to take place, when Doyle pushes up
he having been released by an in
Auential friend, denounces Dooley'
and orders the marriage to proceed
with him, Doyle. as the bridegroom.
1t is a roaring comedy, and nicely
played out.
The second one. "Woh Through a
Medium" is a nice little play, show
ing how a young lady fools mamma
ana gets uSE way SOSNS
wants to marry. Nellie, whose heart
is given to Harry plans to get rid o.
Clarence, her mammals choice OF a
son-in-Iaw, by frightening him from
the house during the course OF a
spirFtualIstIc seauce, presided over
by her Aunt Jane who is medium
Harry is hidden in the room, and by
his answers to the queries to the
party, Clarence is scared out OF his
wits, iii he ever had any) So at
the finish he rushes panic stricken
from the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23


all their powers to the officials in
charge.
The success Of our banks will al
ways rest upon the honesty, good
Judgment and able management OF
those who have been entrusted with
the active charge of them. The
functions OF management and super
vlson are entirely apart and distinct.
The able manager, who desires to
conduct his bank IN accordance with
the requirements of law. need have
no fear that the supervision can De
too strict or searching. Let bank
ofhciaIs cooperate with the bank
ing departments to make super
vison that deposits may be secure
that oficials and employees may be
faithful. and that the public may
have the fullest confidence in our
institutions for savings which have
become such powerful factors for
the welfare of the people,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23

Col. Theodore Roosevelt declines
to endorse the candidacy of La Fol-
lette for the Presidential nomina-
ton, but that does not deter Demo-
Gratis newspapers from urging La
FoIlette's nomination, for the rea-
son that they think that would give
their party opportunity to win. II
they were wise enough to conceal
their motive, they might have some
weight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23

There is a. pretty strong suspicion
that william G. Conley, attorney
general of the state. will be asked
by Second district Republicans gem
orally to run for Congress and his
running would end IN a race won
for the Republicans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-23

while Democratic newspapers are
trying to get solace out of the re-
cent election, they should not over
look the fact that Nebraska, their
leaders own state. was swept by the
Republicans.