davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21

On lines having regular expreaa So.
vice shipments weighing IL eIceea ~
nifty pounds or OF large bulk. Will NOT
Oe iTq IN on PhI1SSetnEer care -
No shipments, except emergency ahip-
msnts OF medicine, win be carried %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
OHIO RIVER g. WEST.
ERN RAILWAY

Arrival and Departure of trains at Ban
- aire.
HL.4Ne-ll 30 a. NJ. $40 a m. s:bS n m
S Cepart-s:se a m; A:I0 y. m. 1876 pR
depart az 4:io u ne LIZ ~Ao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Pittsburg Stocks.

Total sales 251.4oO shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Name New plre-,ors-

NEW YoRK-standard on. $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21

w.,rA MIo ~, LINE ,
Daily eLcept SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
LIVE STOCK.

WHEELING. vs. va. April CD. 80.
CATTLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21

PANhAN1LE LINE
WHEELING AND REL.I~SRU Ra.
DAIly eKoept SunaAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Taxing infect Jans Al. 1soa.

E1PREss CAR sCaEDULH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-21
Cotton.

L. W. MINFORD & co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Arizona Man
 Hero at Fire

Bisbee, Ariz., August 14-In the re ports of the great Carlton hotel fire in London, it is stated that J. G Greenway, of Bisbee, was on the fifth floor when he heard the alarm. He did not think much of it at first, but soon saw that the fire was making terrific headway. The guests on the sixth floor were in the greatest danger and he hurried there Greenway found d number of hysterical women hud- died together. He carried two women and boy to places of safety and went back for others. He heard screams in the distance, but was beaten back by smoke.
 The London papers have made en- thusiastic comments upon the cool he Ioism of the Arizona man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Shoots Man in Cell

San Francisco, Aug. 14-Calling his victim to the grating of the cell in the city prison, Patrick O. Farley, a local insurance man, shot and serious ly wounded Wm T. Holland, cook from Los Angeles who is charged with assaulting Mrs Farley about 15 months ago, leaving her tied to her bed in her home where she was found by her husband.
 Holland made good his escape, bat recently Farley learned that Hollan1 was in Los Angeles. Farley had his wife write a decoy letter to Holland, stating that she was now widow and inviting Holland to visit her. Holland went to the Farley residence and was met by Farley who held a pistol to his head until the arrival of the po- lice.
 To-day Farley appeared at the rri son and asked to see Holland and per mission was ggranted him.
 As he called Holland to the front of the cell, he drew a revolver and shot Holland in the shoulder. The wound is serious but not necessarily fatal
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Parker Schools to
 Have indian Children
The Parker Post says:

The Parker Post says:
 Frank A. Thackery, supervisor f Indian schools, was in Parker several days the past week inspecting the Col orado river school and the condition of the Indians generally. According to MT. Thackery, the government is still of the opinion that the Indian children should be admitted to the local public school
 MT. Thackery states that the govern ment will pay $1O per quarter, or $3!ls per month for each pupil.
 Owing to the unhealthful condition of the Indian children there are only four or five who could qualify for m admission to our schools, and he asks that these be taken as au experiment. Later it can be determined by the people of Parker and the government officials whether it is advisable to continue the experiment.
 Only pupils having a health certifi cate from the agency physician would be admitted under this plan, and after an examination by a physician named by the school trustees, the government to pay for such examination. This would preclude any possibility of hay ing pupils with contagious diseases entering our schools.
 The Post goes on to say that a meet ing of the Parker people has been call ed to consider the matter
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
(From the Daily EXaminerl

(F'rom the Daily Examiner
 Our readers will remember that a few days ago this paper published an article stating that the Westgard par ty of forty automobiles on their way from New York to San Francisco would stop in Phoenix, and this paper also stated that it was up to the Com mercial Club and citizens generally to get busy and see if we could not get them to come through Yuma.
 In relation to this, the following is a copy of a letter which Mrs. Pugh, secretary of the Commercial Club to- day sent to MT. Westgard:
 Yuma, August 15, 1911. Mr. A. L. Westgard, Touring Board,
 A. A. Association, 437 Fifth street.
 New York City.
 Dear Sir:-We have a communication to-day from MT. G. P. Bullard, Presi- dent of the Maricopa Auto Club, of Phoenix, Ariz., to whom we wrote to enlist his good offices to induce your board to route the forthcoming auto tour through Yuma-the Gateway 10 the Great Southwest-over the pro- posed national highway
 MT. Bullard writes us that he has already written you and promising you that one of the racing cars will pilo5 you over the course.
 We beg to supplement MT. Bullard's suggestion, and urge your careful con sideration of the advantages to your party of the Southern route through Yuma, the Imperial valley and San Diego.
 Our climatic conditions in Novem Der will be at their very best, and Yr- ma will afford your party delightful and interesting breathing place.
 There is much to see in Yuma that is worth travelling a cross the conti nent to see; our great Laguna dam our big siphon across the mighty Col orado river, which will then be near ing completion, and the richest valley
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Boy and Gun
 In Bad Again

Phoenix, Angst 1.-The fourth trag- edy of recent days, in all but one Of which the deadly P calibre rifle has played the leading part, occurred yes terday morning when a Mexican was shot in the ankle by Robert Miller, 12-year old boy of this city The shooting occurred near the river.
 The fact of the shooting was con veyed to the sheriff's office, and a hunt was made for the boy. Late in the day, the lad, in the custody of his mother was delievered over to the officers
 The Miller boy said the shooting was accidental. He said he wasn't shooting at anything, but was firing in the direction of the river to see how far the gun could carry. He declares the gun was not pointed in the direc- tion of the Mexican at all, but says that after the shot was fired he saw the Mexican limp away.
 So much carelessness has been ex- hibited lately in the handling of fife arms and so many tragedies have oc- cured that the matter is becoming extremely serious Three lives have been sacrificed in little more than a week and the man shot yesterday is injured in such a way that he may be a cripple for the remainder of his life. Just what will be done with reference to the present case has not yet been decided
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Negro Burned

Durant, Okla, August 14-Although little condemnation was heard to-day for the members of the mob who yes terday burned the body of the negro who assaulted Mrs. l.. H. Campbell, the authorities declared that every ef- fort will be made to bring the leaders to justice.
 The woman who was shot after the assault died to-day at noon.
 All negroes have been ordered tC leave Durant, and most of them are doing so.
 The negro assailant was killed after running fight lasting more than an hour, and the negro exhausted his am unition returning the fire of his pur- Suers. When he fell volley after volley was poured into his body by the 'L1- vancing mob Then he was taken to the home of his victim.
 Nearly dead from her injuries, Mrs. Campbell identified the body as that of her assailant. The mob then burn ed the body within sight of the house where the crime was committed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
George Mitchell
 In Train Wreck

George Mitchell, president of the Clara Consolidated mine at Swansea, Northern Yuma county, with his fam fly, was in the wreck of the Pennsyl vania IS hour train, near Fort Wayne, Ind, Sunday
 Talking to a reporter, MT. Mitchell said:
 "The panic was such that I would never suppose could happen. I saw men seize a woman whose companion had broken window and was pushing her through, pulled the lady back and crawl out themselves. Several men rushed over my family. We were the last to get out of the car. My daugh- ter aged fourteen, has a bad cut on her leg, but the rest escaped with only bruises and slight cuts"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
To Remove Ants

F. E. McCrary has accidentally dis covered a new way of inducing ants to change their abode, says the Court land Arizonian.
 He tossed a lot of cucumber peelings around the main entrance to a big ant uest, situated near his back door.
 The ants devoured the peelings with avidity, then retired to their subter- ranean domiciles to give discretion a chance But in the meantime they had not been unmindful of their big queens weakness for good things to eat, and had carried her a liberal sup i,ly of their newly discovered delicacy
 A few minutes later, declares Mac. the queen and her retinue of retainers marched out of the portal of the ant castle, followed by the entire colony of ant subjects, and with their backs bumped up like that of a camel, they disappeared in the underbrush.
 They never returned and Mac thinks they suffered with cucumber collie.
 Since witnessing this performance he has tried this moving food on sev- eral adjacent ant colonies and always with the same result.
 The ants will move.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
President in
 Auto Collision

Boston, Mass, August 14-President and Mrs. Taft, while on a motor ride during the presidents week end stay at Beverly, which ended tonight were in an automobile accident yesterday. The president and Mrs. Taft were shaken up, as was Maj. Archie Butt, who accompanied them in their au- tomobile.
 The presidential car was in collis- ion with an automobile owned and driven by Wm. A. Jepson, a Boston wholesale coal dealer, who resides in Melrose. The car driven by MT. Jep- son was put out of commission by the collision.
 The president and Mrs. Taft were seated in the rear of their car. n front with the chauffeur was Major Butt. The two cars met at turn in Salem. While the chauffeur of the presidents car damned on the brakes MT. Jepson locked the wheels of his car. The two cars skidded and struck locking together.
 The president told MT. Jepson l.. have his car repaired at his expense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Congress Plans
 Divorce Law

Washington, August 14-Senator Curtis, of Kansas, and Representative Sheppard, of Texas, have taken up the matter of securing legislation for a uniform federal divorce Jaw, and an attempt will be made to get things in shape for a proper bill at the coming regular session of congress.
 The agitation in congress is due to the storm raised by the coming mar riage of John Jacob Astor, the richest man in the 400 and the largest land holder in New York city, and 18-year- old Madeline Force.
 Shepperd suggests that if congress cannot enact such laws an organiza- ton might influence states to join in a plan for uniform divorce and mar riage laws.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Hangman Comes Down

Reno, New, August 14-Warden Ray Baker has secured cut rates for the execution of Patrick Casey, the Gold field murderer, who is to be hanged at the Carson penitentiary, Wedne5- day.
 Chris Yeager, who has sent nineteen men to the great beyond, is the off cal hangman He demanded $100 to do the job. He had always received that sum and believed that he was en- titled to it. Baker offered him $50, but Yaeger refused Baker then said he would undertake the job himself.
 Yaeger held out for his price for several days, but to-day agreed to Ba- ker's cut-rate figures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Auto Tourists Invited to
 Come This Way This Fall

in America, rivaling the famous delta of the Nile in fertility.
 Our orange groves will then be in golden fruitage, and there are no oranges anywhere that compare wi;h the Yuma orange.
 By all means come this way and come to stay several days and take good rest before starting or the last lap of ycuI journey, and let us gil e you taste of western hospitality of the genuine Yuma brand.
 Anything that our club can do to favor you, and render you assistance, we shall be pleased to do if you will only indicate your wishes. There are auto repair shops here and every fa- cility for sending you on your way fl good shape.
 Hoping to hear from you at an early date that this route is the one chosen, we remain,
 Most cordially yours,
 Yuma County Commercial Club.
 By. F. J. Pugh, Sec'y
 To the above letter some of our busiesss men who have business friends in New York, should write to their friends explaining that Ynna is the only natural and feasible route aft CT leaving Phoenix. It should be pointed out that the other way there would pe no accommodations for them between Phoenix and San Bernardino, while this way they rest one nigght comfortably at Agua Caliente, and the next night here. Then to Fl Centro and on to San Diego.
 By all means let us keep the ball rolling until we are assured they are coming, and then let us get busy with welcome for them.
 Forty autos with an average of fou1 people each, will leave some honey ,n una even if only here for one day and night and it is certainly well worth working for
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Sells 50 Horses

Tucson, August 14-In two minutes this morning after he entered the Of flee of Macarthur brothers, contrac- tors, A. S. Smith, rancher living near Tucson, had sold 50 head of draft horses to be used on the Fl Paso I& Southwestern grade.
 MT. Smith had been corresponding with number of ranchers near Vii Hams, Ariz.. and from this district tho stock will be shipped to Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Mexico Keeping
 Border Patrol

San Diego, Aug. .14-With strong attachments Mexican troops are pa trolling the border from Tia Juana, Lower California, to a point opposite Campo, Cal. Arrangements have been made for the transportation of ru- rales through the United States from Mexico to Lower California -- The scene of the expected trouble is Ensenada. Recent arrivals from there report the residents uneasy.
 Rumors Of a coming outbreak be regime and the followers of the new regime are current.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
MurderOuS Attack
 On Chinese Camp

Hanford, Cal, August 1.-Two Chi nese were killed and three seriously wounded by two unidentified white men, two miles east of this city last night. The assailants appeared while the Orientals were at supper and or
 dered them to throw up their hands. Before they could comply the murder CTS began to shoot Two of the Chinese who escaped the fusilade, ran from the house. The white men disappear ed and are being pursued by a posse.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Sell Babes to
 Escape Starving

Victoria, B. C., Aug 14-Floods have caused the loss of hundreds of lives and great suffering in China, where the rivers have oVerfloWed.
 Along the Yangtsee, according to recent arrivals on the steamer Elm press of Japan, suffering is so great that many children are being sold at fifty cents for boys and twenty five cents for girls.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
WOman's Body Found
 Horribly MutiIated

Sioux City, Ia., August 14-The po- lice to-day are trying to solve mur der mystery brought to their atten- tion by the discovery of a mangled body yesterday of an unidentified woman on a farm two miles south of the city.
 The woman had been dead about two weeks. Her head was crushed and her body was in such a condition that identification was impossible. Bullet wounds from a revolver were found in the arms.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Parker Can Have
 2 Per Cent Beer
The Parker Post says:

The Parker Post says:
 The shipment of five barrels uf near beer, which was seized last week by Superintendent Babcock and d force of Indian police across the river, was returned to the Brown pool hail Thursday. It is understood that MT Babcock did not receive any satisfac- tiOn from the department at Wash ington and decided to turn the goods over to the owners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Kansas Heat is
 The Worst Ever

Kansas City, August 14-No relief from the excessive heat which has prevailed in the southwest for a week is in sight, according to the United States forecaster here.
 The temperature this morning was over a hundred
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
Horses Gone;
 Can't Harvest

Fl Paso, August 14-A raid by the self styled Magonistas and the de mands of the federal pursuers have left the Mormon colonists of Colonia Diaz, without horses to work their crops according to reports to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
London Statesmen
 In Shirt Sleeves

London, August 14-Shirt sleeved statesmen appeared for the first time Ill the house of commons to-day. The heat was intense, the thermometer registering 95 degrees in the shade and 131 in the sun. In the law courts. wigs and gowns were generally dis carded
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-08-17
NelsOn'S Mother
 Killed By Train

Chicago, August 14-Mrs. Ida Nell son, mother of Battling Nelson, the prize fighter, was killed by fast train on the Wabash railroad at Burnham, H., late yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

Famous Freed Money Back System
Our phenomenal success is built on the
liberal policy Of
Money promptly and cheerfuXy refunded on any gar
en not found perfectly satisfactory whether has been
altered not Customers have been greatest
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21
WABASSO

F. A. Holt was Il Sebastian visitor
on Saturday.
Miss Mildred smith spent Wednesday
# last week in Cocoa,
W. D Wood; returned from Miami
last week and viii spend sometime
here
Mrs Z. Z, Smith spent Wednesday
in Cocoa, going up to have some dental
work done.
Mr.. button, Of White City, spent
Saturday night here, leaving 81 lday
morning for points further south.
E. l.. Peer, representative of D. NJ
Ferry & Co., Of Detroit, Mich, called
on our merchants here Monday after.
noon,
Misses Bertha and Emma Davis
visited friends here Sunday afternoon,
staying over for the Easter services in
TIE e, ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vickers and son. Ever
cite, ard Mr. Stnson, Of Sebastian.
attended the Easter Services here
Sunday evening
VIM Smith, who has been one of
our regular winter visitors for several
years, returned to his home in Dayton,
Ohio, last week.
Mrs. c. w. Rhodes, of Espanola,
arrived here Monday evening and will
spend some time with her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. H. Lahore.
The first carload of potatoes shipped
by E. J. Davis, proprietor of Linwood
Grove, left here Thursday morning.
Quite few people have visited Mr..
Davis farms and all say that lie has
by far the finest potato crop ever
seen in Florida and If nothing unfore-
seen happens he will ship several more
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21
carloads during the next two weeks.

carloads during the next two weeks.
Rev. WI. Leisher will give lecture
Sunday evening at the school house on
Where we first got our English Bible. !"
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helping and
little son, left Sunday for their home
near Dayton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.
Helping have built cottage Just north
Of town and expect to spend their
winters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods with their
sons, Nathan and Lyman, left Monday
noon for their home in Browns, Illinois,
after spending the winter here very
pleasantly, Mr. Woods owns fine
young grove on the ridge, where they
have built coy. winter home and their
many friends will be glad to see them
return in the fall
The Easter exercises in the school
house were well attended and everyone
was well pleased with the program
The pupils all did well and deserve
much credit for the manner in which
they rendered their parts. A special
offering amounting to Sll. S3, was taken
up and will be sent to the Children's
Orphan Home at Jacksonville.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21

Paying lasting tribute to the mem
DRY of the late John Anderson, who
was a pioneer in the good roads move
ment both in Florida and in New Eng
land, the board of county commissioners
of St. Johns county at the last regular
meeting adopted a resolutions naming
the new st. Augustine-Jacks onville
highway the John Anderson Boulevard.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21
SEBASTIAN.

R. S. Morgan left for Fort Pierce
Friday.
G. NJ. Ford, of FelIsmere, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Weeds left Satur.
day for Cocoa.
Mr.. Dunham made a short trip to
Eau Galie last week,
Reginald Kitchng left Saturday to
visit relatives at Stuart,
Dick SummerIin returnedt to his home
at ST. Lucic Saturday,
Il. II. Gum spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting at Bona Venture.
D. ". Dominica and Charlie Shipe
spent Easter in Fort Pierce.
\. B, Jandreau. Of Vero, spent Sun.
day with ms brother Jesse Jandreau
Rev. Woodford preached very in
teresting Easter sermon here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Of Atlanta, Ga,
were visitors at Pelican Island Tuesday
Miss Emma Hall returned home
Saturday, her school at Vero having
ended.
Reuben. Marie and Ethel Durham
are visiting their grand mother at
Eau GalIie.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Hall and children attend
ed The closing exercises at the Vero
school Friday.
Mrs. F. l.. Calender, one of the
operators here, left last Saturday for
Panama City.
Everette Vckers and llai Stinson at
tended Easter exercises at Wabasso
Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foster and
daughter, Louise, of Fellsmere, spent
Easter Sunday here.
The good people here gave the minis.
ter and his wife a pounding, at the
parsonage Saturday evening
Will Singleton, Roy Bennett, Clarence
Dale and friends, of Roseland, were
visitors in our town last Friday.
Everything is fresh and green after
the late rams. The orange trees are
putting on a very heavy bloom.
Tyler G. Price who has spent part
of the winter visiting DR.. and Mrs
Rose. left for his home in Illinois, Fri.
day.
Mr.. R. e. Ramsaur, travelling sales.
man for H. and w. B. Drew Co., Jack
sonvile, was business visitor in town
Saturday.
DR.. Rose has made number of trips
to Felsmere lately to attend Mr.. Lohyd |
who is very i'll. He is often accompa.
MED by Mrs. Rose.
R. B. Ryall left Monday morning for
Fellsmere where ne has the contract of
painting the large store Of the Fells-
mere Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs, Doty and baby daugh-
ter, and Grandfather Doty from Terra
llaute, Ind, are living temporarily in
the house owned by Chas. Boston. They
have bought from Mr.. Bruce Martin
the two Greenwood groves and the
grove formerly owned by PIP. Lawson.
Lumber is Oh the ground and they will
soon start to build dwelling house.
We are always glad to welcome the new
corners.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-04-21
Citrus Fruits,

Every farm drained.
"Soil uniformly rich and fertile"
'"Che best we have seen in the State.
Fort PIERCE BOARD OF 7