davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS
rAEkERSErRG M N 4

fAEkERSEJRG. W. Va. Aug %
b"'di 'ifico L. = Weather Bur-
"a Atmospheric conditions are re-
ported as follows
IN storm noted Yesterday morning
over tho upper valleys has been forced
y" ia" nnrthW ard bv nm extensive
area " hlsh Ire~sur. and cool wca-
thtr which cutcrs the northwest and
upper valleys this morning. The morn
ing t'mp"rafur. a. Nilliston. y. ID.
WIS 1- degrees.
During Tho last - hours showers
occurred iu Oh" upper valleys upper
lax" region. sections 81 Colorado. and
dong thv coast from Florida to Hat
ftras.
Tho area ~ high pressure and cool
"r weather will sire ad over this sec
lion On Wednesday. probably attend
"t hv locll showers.
Tn" 'hi" Will remain nearly sta
tlorarr iu the district for the next
80 hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug c..-At the
beginning ~ business today the CON
dition ~ the United States treasury
was
S>5.@39.@s5.
In banks and Philippine treasury
$500 .os6. Tn" total OF the general
fund was $~if5.o95.>1l. Receipts yes
tcrday were S5Ii.J33 Disbursements
Wrr" Si.-u4.Oos.
Tn" r~ficit TO date. this fiscal year
Is sci. 76f.77-. as against a deficit Of
S12.5@5.i4e At this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23

DAYS 3d3h s months "a. G3[.
Prim" mercantile p ~ to "a
per cent Sterling exchange STEADY,
with actual business in bankers bills
Al $3.50 for so day bills and at 4ss. II
for demand Commercial bills ass
bar silver 5et.. Mexican dollars as.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23

WHEELING rs Va. Aug o.. II.
Tie active Iltt~h.r- srD.s ,urre-..I
dairy Lv A l. MIIs,.u < CO.. tanker.
Art ~nf"Acrs. National Excra-=c Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Buttcr
st.a3s. unchanged. receipts 1902.
cheese steady. unchanged. receipts
..-
is-s irregular. UNCHANGED. receipts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23
Petroleum.

900. City rt. Nu- 90 credit bal
.r.,- 49,. RUNS ti-.->. average
-t shipments --ft-' arcrar"
>EV YORK. Aug D. standard
CLOSED at ..f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING w. Va. AUG. -. IL.
The following quotations on the more
wheeling stocks are corrected
daily for the ir~t.IIigen e. ~ UoNar:
l~t"zl"tt 4 son. local brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23

WHEELING " Va. Aug -. III.
Reported hy \. Z. Nastcn ~ GO. 4. r
Brand. manager. Sew York
Stock fNre1ner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23
Wool.

Domestic woods. ohio and PcnnsyI-
Nauia f~leeces. Dclainc washed soc:
NNN3Ss. half blood CombinE 2502s:
'- blood comhinE CSC. a blood comb
ing 2+c. half. = = clothing 22M23.
dclainc washed .5c. fine unwashed
-l7--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23
Wool.

BOSTON. Aug. 22-The wool mar
key has ben much more active during
tho past week. than for some time
past. Prices. however. ruled generally
firm. leading quotations ranging as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23
Chssss.

Special cream. fun Sew York Is
Magaws fancy ........ Is
lover Hiil. bhIO grade...... -
lover liill. p, r. Onto IA Ia,
Dairy prints. -,.......' 3i.
SWeit1"r. block. WIS. 1>-25 10 Is
Sweitzer. block. Ohio. SIS. IL
k'Ns"r ". brick. WIS. about
s To-. Z to pack. ......... u
lImhurger. about o-lb. box. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23

Blended Maple Syrup.
90 .rU .U.r. t .Irr lHrae. Ger uuE = %
IUI1tu NTts tlHra. medium. IeI IoE ] 90
cool .,. Irec glass amalL. yer doz ~
Pare BaU.
A.' r." |..". .rssaas = %
Hair Ea.. ptr dozen ........... 40
fa. ..u. prr dozen .....s..... 10 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-23
Starch.
Salt,
vinegar


% nSh. loot. .....
Family Fat. II 10. .....
b~esrdsley's Shredded Jewel Cod
fuHthlcfs. , dor. per dJZ........
Fancy = & Go. 1-lb. bricks. 6 Ia
~r.iIf.Hu~, per case
hcH-iur Georges God. I0O-lb. box.
HNN"AHAhA H s s H a o. s FOL o. a 10 s...
Iiuliar. HsrriUG. per keg
!lu4laf.d Herring AiIlchers. per Aeg.
Marine Spiced lierrinr. per pail.
lsuhSi.r .aId4ues
kwrH.H HNa~uH. - 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
FALLEN THROUGH.

Technically speaking. the case
against Senator Stephenson Of Wis
consin has fallen through, the party
who made the charge Of corruptins
the voters against him having admit
ted he has not the evidence to prove
IL.
The facts brought out show that the
senator spent in his campaign more
than ten times what his confreres in
the United States senate think is nee
essay. for did not that august body
pass law fcrbidding a candidate for
the United States senate in future to
spend over $4,000 in q political cam
paign. and il was testified that SEN
ator Stephenson spent upon this cam
psign 100000. and had no book ac-
count to show what the money went
for
In the days of Clay and Webster a
man nf this stamp would have been
thought worthy Of d conservstor in
stead OF an advancement to the high
est position in the gift of his state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
MERlpEN,s PLIGHT.

Meriden is shorter of water than
Norwich. and nearer a water famine
than busy New England city has a
right TO be.
The Journal of Wednesday said:
1.-TWO of the Meriden reservoirs are
empty, and the big one, Merimere, il
down so low that there are only four
feet and a few inches of water in the
pond today. E,lmere is the only one
of the western group that has any
water. and today.s report shows that
there is a depth of twelve and half
feet there. The city is now dependent
upon the little obtained from the West
Side and also that from Baldwin 9
pond. which is being purified the best
that it can be under the conditions.
The journal is right VIXEN it sug
gests a near competition FOR water
sheds by the cities. which warrants
The journal in saying:
The plight of Meriden waterwise
teaches us that we must get every
possible water site available and get
it at once before some other city or
town reaches out and grabs some of
the choice locations in this vicinity.
We must prepare for the future or
Meriden in a few years will be prac-
ticallv without water. For Heavens
sake. let us get al this problem
The pure water problem is one wor-
thy the attention and activity of every
city. for without plenty
of pure water the future of any COM
cannot be very promising.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

The anniversary of the Chicago fire
has been made in most of the great
cities OF the country Fire Prevention
Gay. and on October 2, Monday last
the seth anniversary of the great fire.
the cities gave attention 10 cleaning
up rubbish of every form in cellars
and back Yards and this practice is
followed out in all parts of the coun-
Try
The Omaha Bee says: Every city
and every state should go in for clean
cut building laws and when they get
them on their statute books they
should enforce them. That can be
done without fine-spun oratorv. 1t
must be done before our ma tional fire
age. How TO tight flames comes after
how 10 prevent them
Every time fire-trap building
goes up within the fire limits of city
a severe blow is dealt this movement
The FIRST thing San Francisco did
when IL got the ashes of its $500, 000. 900
IRE cleared away was to lay plans
Tor a nreproof city and. though ma
ture NAV decide at any time to visit
mat city with an earthquake. the
chances are that never again will an
earthquake wreak such devastation as
did that one in 1906
This is a precaution worthy of every
well governed city. regardless of its
size
Adherence TO building laws and at
fention to conditions inimical 10 pub
lie safety are TO the credit of any
community.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
HAMS UNDERSTANDABLE SEN
TENCE.

The release Of Hams the murderer
Of W. r Annis in 1908. in three years
when he barely escaped the electric
chair and was given tempered mercy
in a sentence by which he should serve
not less than eight years. nor more
than sixteen. is calling down upon the
authorities the condemnation of the
press.
The Des Moines Capital says The
matter OF law enforcement in this
country has become the laughing
stock OF the world
And. taking issue. the Indianapolis
News comments thus:
We n. We had repeated statements
from our president himself. a Judge of
long experience. that our course of
justice in this country is a failure and
particularly with criminal cases. and
10 such degree as to be . menace
20 our civilization. Professor Cid
dings Of Columbia. of the chair of
sociology and civilization. in a recent
address said that before the nations
IF the world We have the reputation
81 a nation that lets murder go I'M
punished Kipling tainted rs with
the same thing In his recent protest
against Canadian reciprocity with us
fet here We have the governor of
our Empire state three years after an
atrociCus murder was committed
pardoning the murderer. and that. too
when his sentence 10 Imprisonment at
shortest calls FOR eight years and can
not be longer than sixteen 1t seems
20 Is that we are facing Il condition
that calls for something more than
newspaper protest. instant and sound
IS this generally is Hams. in this
case. as Is ssell said by one critic. dis
lodged the state from its functions and
submitted the lawless rule Of private
vengeance Surely there is something
in this. both in Itself and as "A sign
that should make us take account Of
stock
And a few people are still wonder
ing why mob-law and lynch-law have
such a hold upon the people,,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Yale College. Oct. 12.-Prospective
Yale students from eastern Connect
cut VIII he interested in the new state
scholarships TO the number of Is, that
are TIC GO into effect in the fall of 1912,
nasmach as according to the plan,
New Londcn, Windham and Tolland
counties will each be eligible to send
one high school graduate to Yale uni
vefsitN. These Connecticut scholars
are to lie selected by board COM
prising the professor of education, the
dean of the college, the director of the
Sheffield Scientific school, and the sec
rotary of the university bureau of APP
pointments The selections will be
made from those students who have
nassad the entrance examinations for
admission. emphasis being laid on the
quality of work done, strength OF char
acter and premise. Special considera-
ton also shall be given to recommen-
dations Of high school principals ac-
cording 10 the new plan, which pro-
vides that not over two thirds of the
scholarships in any one year shall be
given to students in one department
Of the university. In case the compe
titors should not come up to the nee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
Just Try a Ten Cent
Box of CasCaretS
lnsures you for months against a Sick
Heaehie, 6iliousness, Constipation
or a Bad Stomach.

Put aside-just once-the Salts,
cathartic Pills. Castor Oils or purga- :
tive waters which merely force q
passageway through the bowels, but
do not thoroughly cleanse. freshen and
purify these drainage or alimentary or
gans, and have no effect whatever
upon the liver and stomach
Keep Your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets. which thorough
~ cleanse the stomach, remove the
undigested. sour and fermenting food
and FOUL gases take the excess bile
form the liver and carry out of the
system all the decomposed waste mat
ter and poisons in the intestines and
bowels.
Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while YOU sleep--never grippe. sicken.
and cost only 10 cents a box from your
druggist. Millions of men and women
take "A Cascaret now and then and new
er have Headaches. Biliusness, coated
tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stomach or
Constipated bowels. Cascarets belong
in every household. Children just love
to take them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
CALIFORNIA ALL RIGHT.

The radical step just taken by Cali
forria in the alleged interests OF bet
ter government has somewhat sur
prised the country. but the passage of
the 2S amendments TO the state CON
calling the judges Of the courts,
shows how politics. dominated by the
private interests OF state can unite
people Tor better things. The Bos-
ton Transcript. in reviewing the re-
suit Of the election Tuesday, says:
The other proposed amendments
are almost all in this anti-corporation
line. and all seem to have received
very hearty support. This triumph of
the proposed constitutional amend
uents. IL must be noted. is not only
the triumph of the radicals, but is
also a triumph of the republican par
y. The republican party in Califor-
MIA, led by Governor Johnson, Meyer
LisSner and other men of that caiibre.
10 responsible for the projection of
these principles and they have re-
ceived no assistance from the democ-
racy. which is dominated by the rail
roads. just as the republicans used TO
be- and this election showed that the
republican organization really repre-
sents the people Of California. More
over. that the people have responded
20 the republican organization lead is
an evidence Of the political sagacity
Of the republican leaders IL assures
us that California is surely in the
republican column
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
Q.-HoW shall we understand tho
Saviour's words-"Let the dead bury
their dead?" Matthew viii 21 2o1


Answer.-When our first parent,
Father Adam. disobeyed the Divine
command the death sentence passed
upon him. and in the legal sense and
from the Creators standpoint. he was
dead, although he lived for nine hun
dred and thirty years afterwards The
dying process began ard was consum-
mated when Adam passed into the
tomb. The entire race was involved
with Adam in this dea tn sentence as
the Scriptures declare-"As by one
man sin entered into the world and
death by sin and so death passed upon
all men. AS in Adam all die" Gro
mans V. IL: | Corinthians XIV 22)
From this view of the matter we may
understand the Lords word. Let the
dead Cthe legally dead bury their dead
tthe actually dead)." 1t is because all
were condemned to death in Adam
that all viii be made alive in Christ
tsee Romans V, 49, 19). Corroborating
the words of the Lord Jesus the Apos-
tie says. For the love of Christ con-
straineth us: because we thus Judge
that If one died for all then were all
dead Gil Corinthians V 40 Jesus.
in the laying down of his life was
giving Himself "a ransom for air
those under the sentence of death and
those who have entered into the great
prison house or death. the tomb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

cssary Standard. the committee has
the power to withhold any scholar
ship.
Each scholarship covers free tuition,
the first year in Yale college or in
Sheffield Scientific school. The recipi-
ents shall be eligible for the regular
scholarships after freshman year. They
are divided into three groups-first,
one for each county; second, two for
New Haven and one for the four other
largest cities of the state, Bridgeport,
Waterbury, Hartford and New Brit
ain; and, third, one for the state at
large.
Windham county already has two
scholarships, known as the Plainfield
scholarship fund, established by Ed
ward Miner of Plainfield in 1907.
They are scholarships of $500 and are
held this year by W. FL. Burns, 1898,
and !. Fl. bradbury, 1a14S., of Wilt
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Saturday following the boat races and
though the destination is yet undecid-
ed, it will pIcbably be CT oyster Bay,
+. Tne CUPS are offered by r. w.
James Kingan, Harvard 1901, and are
open to Yale and Harvard graduates
and undergra duates.
In the way of changes at Yale this
fail. that of the tearing down of old
Alumni hall at the northeast corner
of the campus is one of the most no
ticeab1e. On the site thus provided is
being erected the Wright Memorial
hail. to be ready for use by next
year as a dormitory for academic
required to live in college. This will
mean that the private dor1nitories on
York street will have to so in 1912.
and the owners of these apartments
many of them luxuriously furnished,
have already been notified by the col
lege authorities of the change in plan
Furthermore. it is stated, that an
other hall is planned for the corner Of
High and Library streets. which, with
Peabody museum and Pierson hall and
Herrick hall. would make good start
toward a new college square
Work on the new Sloane physical
laboratory OH Pierson Sage square has
made much progress during the sum-
mer, the excavating for the university
laboratory of zoology and botany on
the same square has been going for
ward rapidly. and on Hillhouse avenue
the Mason laboratory of mechanical
engineering is practically finished.
During the summer the university
purchased the property which blocked
University avenue at Wall street, and
University avenue has been completed,
connecting. the BicentenniaI building
with the old campus at Elm street
Twenty five years as dean of Yale
college, besides nearly score of
years spent either as Yale student.
or instructor, provide the material for
the book, From School Through Col
lege," the latest work of Dean Henry
Parks Wright. 1t is the fruit of his
wide experience with the problems of
the college student and it's character
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Thanksgiving comes this year on
November 30, about three weeks be-
fore Christmas. Thanksgiving and
Christmas cannot get any nearer to-
gether than this
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Henry NJ. Whitney of Massachu-
sets, an OLD line democrat, says the
tariff policy of the democracy would
ruin the industries Of the country, and
he reVolts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

The boilers of the old Maine were
found TO be in their places, which is
pretty good evidence there was no
serious explosion inside the old battle-
shin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

The Des Moines Capital says: We
believe the state of Iowa is for Taft
and we believe the state of Iowa ought
to be for Taft. But we are willing to
submit the matter to the republicans
of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

A western contemporary calls at
rention to the fact that the Indiana
democracy is assuming Its usual BIZ
furcated attitude"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Happy thought for today; The man
in a fuzzy -wuzzy hat looks as cour-
ageous as the little woman with a
cheese box hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Cheap whiskey produced from ba
nanas is the latest refreshing fluid
Is it free from fusil oil?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

The Georgian who thinks there is
going to be no winter lives too far
south to be taken seriously in this
latitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Los Angeles is to have severe
trial and the organized labor OF
America will be looking at her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

The enemies of DR.. Wiley feel sure
that his new freedom will soon show
that he is a man who needs be re-
strained
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

1t is asserted now by an eye-wit-
ness that Mrs O'Leary's cow was not
the cause of the great Chicago fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Again il is being said by our con-
temporaries that Norwich is very
conservative city, which is a polite
way Of saying we are slow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

The announcement that the fall APP
parel of men is to be cut scant must
be disturbing the minds of the sensi-
tive
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

When we think over reforms. it ap-
pears that a sane Hallowe' en- would
the better become civilized life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Russia last year exported 2.99s, 000,-
900 eggs, which is a pretty good sur
plus over those needed for home use.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
SPECIAL YALE COLLEGE Letter

The New State Scholarshp-Four New Challenge Cups
Changes be Made This Fal1-Work on the Sloan
Physical Laboratory-Dean Henry Park Wri2hts
New Volume, From School Through College -
Fast Football-The Yae-Vrginia Polytechnic In
stitute Meet-Tommy Hendrick Training With the
Cross Country Squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

The Boston contractor. who was
crushed 10 death with three others. by
fliln~S wal lie WAS putting up. quite
likely did not imagine it MAS loaded
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions will be an
swered in these columns or by mail
n seat to our Bible Question Box
Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Four challenge cups for yearly races
for sail and motor boats viii stimulate
further interest in the Harvard
annual regatta on the Thames. The
races will start at New London on the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13
is described by the author in his pref

is described by the author in his pref
ace.
| The college offers such large OPP
portnnities in the way of prepara-
| ton for life that it is a pity that any
one who car have them should miss
them, or that those, who have them
| should fail to get their full benefit. |
| have spent all my active life in work
with students, and during twenty five
years in the deans office of Yale coll
lege. very pleasing part of my work
was 10 give friendly counsel to hun
with their difficulties, ambitions. sor-
rows, and temptations. The sugses-
tons in this book have, therefore,
grown out OF personal observation of
student life, and they have this to
commend them; that they have been
tested and in some cases at least,
have been found helpful
Dean Wright graduated from Yale
in 1858, and since 1870 until 1909 his
connection with the university was
1884.
Fast football was shown by the
varsity eleven in their hardest game
of the season thus far, that against
Syracuse Saturday. Punting and drop
kicking Were prominent features of the
game, and the forward pass was tried
several times by each team. Syracuse
put UP the strongest line defense that
Yale has been up against. Syracuse's
wall was particularly noticeab in the
last quarter, when Yale had the ball
on Syracuse's courtyard line. After
two attempts to get the ball over,
drop kick by Anderson from the Is
yard line went wild.
Fumbling has been the worst fea-
ture of the Yale team, which otherwise
is fast and aggressive, in spite of the
fact that ten Z men were lost by grad
uation ill June.
In point of generaIshp Capt. Arthur
Howe is put down by many as second
to no quarterback in the country, and
his drop kicking is sure and accurate.
The backs Reilly and Spalding are
strong punters. and the line is heavy
and powerful. Outside of fumbling, the
football machine seems to work
smoothly and well.
Yale meets an unknown quantity
Saturday il, the Virginia Polytechnic
institute, as it is a new team taken
on this season. The first secret prac-
tice of the. year was held Wednesday
at Yale field.
The increased cpst of modern sci
entific teaching, With it's attendant
laboratory and practical work is shown
by the requirement in the past year
Of contributions from the university
of $21, 900 to the medical school, SIG, 900
to the eabo6y museum, and $1,000 to
the Sheffield scientific school. It is
expected, too, that these sums will in
crease each year, especially in the
case of the medical school, by whose
professors it is claimed that 100000
year is necessary to keep the depart
nent up to the standard it should
maintain. Ten years ago, the cost of
scientific study at Yale was met by
the tuition fees and endowments of
each department without help from
the university.
-rasar,au AnndrinL Of Mnruxieh rho
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

made an excellent record last year as
q member of the freshman track team,
is again running this fall. Last year
he was in the two-mile event, and this
fall is keeping in training on the cross
country squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

A full grown elephant can carry
three tons on its back.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Tommy Hendrick of Norwich, who
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-13

Yale meets an unknown quantity
Saturday ir the Virginia Polytechnic
institute, as it is a new team taken
on this season. The first secret prac-
tice of the year was held Wednesday
at Yale field.