davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
|eetIns Of the Club VIII BE Held
Within Short Time for Purpose Of
Making Arrangements.
DEAL WEATHER HAS
MADE ITS ENTRY NOW.
pest Virginia Autolsts Now Arrans-
Ing to Have the Legislature
Pass Road Laws.

After an extremely cold and rainy
Pring. which was very discouraging
Z autoists and had a tendency TO de-
~ sales. Old Sol has made his entry
hd with Ideal weather conditions the
hio Valley Auto club are arranging
pr their summer events which will
p opened by the annual outing for
pc orphans OF this city which will
p held next month. Within a few
Rys. Secretary T. A. Westmyer. OF
pc club, announces he Will call n
feeting OF the local motorists az
fhich final details for the events will
p completed.
Owing TO the fact that the local
pub will arrange the date according
weather conditions Il is not known
fst what date the affair Will be held
n. However. the event will be held
|uring the early part OF June. The
totorists will meet at a point select
on Market street. where each car
fill be assigned TO different homes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

The out-the-pike roads are drying
out very fact due to the warm
weather OF the past several DAYS.
Other rural roads are also drying out
rapidly and will soon be in good CON
dition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

The West Virginia auto garage has
a large number OF cars in their
garage being repaired. This firm has
also ordered three new cars which
are due to arrive within the next few
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

Work in building the road from
Moundsville 70 the Pennsylvania line
has been started by the Marshall
county court. and they expect TO COM
plete the road during this summer.
This Will open up a fine road from
this city TO the Atlantic seacoast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

The west is presenting some I'm
portant features for the development
OF the automobile industry. and the
future promises great returns TO the
manufacturers from that section or
the country.
c. p. Henderson. vice president and
manager OF the Henderson Motor
Sales Company. general sales agent
OF the Cole Motor Car Company.
indianapolis. Ind. has just returned
from an extended western trip. In an
Interview. he cites many important
points In connection with western
automobile progression.
4 was gratiiied 10 note tho marked
Improvement IN western conditions. "
said Mr.. Henderson. particularly as
u relates 10 the automobile industry.
Even In Texas. where tho slump OF
last year was more noticeable than
In any other place. there is now quite
q nice business being done"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

fourth oT-wen's SIC suits Tor
1850 McFaddcna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

The farmer Dad. stacking sfcave- I'm
tho sunny fields. doesn't sfoD Die
wors nowadays fo shade his ova4
and wave % greeting to tho auto rar'-
humminr over tbo lirhHa. ur u,a
country roads orc now as brav ga ,rc
ci'~ streets f1r.rr tfc errlrr ana
summer. Everybody seems fo be-
travelling into the country. heading fo.
ward rho miefy hll shapes. ana fro
frmera lai is satisfied ifs an auto &,
h' hears th" Durr OF tho speeding
motor or fho h0ni o. tho horn N,..
AND fhon There $3.50 ba fto rinrfe 90,
girls laughter tuf THAT'S another
story
Those increasing numbers ~ f1rr
geo PARTIES oHt for 20 spin into fra
country e7rs Carol D. N1a-. rr
fHe REGAL M9'0r car Drmurry'4 a~crf
af Cadillac Ncmrau. caro- accom-.
pitching wonders iu building up nc
highways"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

apolis race announces his selection
as one OF the regular members OF the
Cole racing STAFF
jenkins has two broken hands. but
they do not cripple his driving abili-
ties. They were secured during his
puGilistic career. In this sport he
was a member % the lightweight
class. his last affair being a four
round draw with Jimmy" Britt at
Oakland. California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
Orphans Will be Entertained by
Ohio Valley Auto Club Next Month

where the little orphans will be placed
In the cars and then all motorists
Will meet at a designated point where
the run through the city and rural
districts will be started. At noon the
cars will be run TO some shady nook
where a picnic will be given by the
club members TO the orphans. These
events have been held for the past
two years and have proven great sue
cesses. The orphans are awaiting
anxiously the coming event
With ideal weather conditions TO
encourage the motorists 20 make long
runs through the rural and country
districts, members OF the local auto
club are planning 20 hold weekly runs
through points selected. Each week
the club will make different runs.
This system has been in vogue in
various large cities and has proven
successful
Discouraged at the poor condition
OF the roads throughout West Virginia
the various auto clubs OF this state
have united in an effort to have the
next legislature enact good road laws
to promote better roads throughput
this state. During the session OF the
legislature now in session ut Colum-
bus. a number OF good roads laws
were passed which will result IN the
roads of that state being greatly i'm
proved within the next few months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

Pennsylvania's legislature also
passed laws that will result in the
upouilding OF the roads through the
Keystone State and seemingly West
virginia is the only state that has
neglected improving her roads.
Writing 20 the automobile editor OF
the lntelligencer from Clarksburg.
where he addressed a good roads
meeting. Charles F. Light. special rep.
resentative of the American Associa-
ton OF Highway improvements. states
that his association has now succeed
ed In securing more than two hun
dred members throughout this state
and will at once start conducting a
good roads campaign. lie announces
that the various auto clubs OF the
state and the state association intend
cooperating with him and he Is con
hdent that within a short time much
will be accomplished in the Little
Mountain state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

Through the efforts OF the Eastern
Ohio autoist5 a bill has been passed
by the Ohio legislature aboIehlng the
toll gates IN Belmont and Guernsey
counties and making an appropriation
Tor the improvement and maintenance
~ the roads throueh these counties.
This example should Doe followed hv
many counties BOO West virginia.
where th" public roads are in such
n frlEht'ui condition that it is almost
impossible for automobiles to plough
their way through the rural districts.
Efforts to secure an appropriation
Tor road Improvements af the recent
session OF the West virginia IcrIs.a.
ture by the State Auto Association
proved n failure. but 40 the ncxt SOS
sion efforts 90 secure the approprIa.
ton viii be renewed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

In pleasure vehicles. when solid
tires are used. II is well 10 remember
that the best performance will follow
u the section Of the tires is not 10
great said Seneca G.. Lewis. general
manager of the Pennsylvania Rubber
Co. of Jeanette. Pa. manufacturers
Of the PolacE tire The diameter OF
the wheel should Dee considerably
greater than is the practice with
pneumatic tires. and the weight or
the rim should be- restricted: this ia
easily attained Zoo view OF the better
performance Do the tire section is r.-
dIced considerably below that which
seems % Doe good practice In pneu-
Wn-i" tire work. IN high whcolcrs.
tires are not made with narrow tread
70 save cost. as some are prone 20
believe tho Performance % the
vehicles is better due 90 restricting
the bounce which would follow were
the tires in greater presence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

puglnsuc career. In this sport he
was a member % the lightweight
class. his last affair being a four
round draw with Jimmy" Britt at
Oakland. California.
BENJAMIN Briscoe. president OF the
United States Motor Company. has
offered to bear the expense OF n
luncheon at Dreamland. Couey Island.
/ Tor the 5000 orphans who will par
ticipate In the annual outing OF the
Orphans Automobile Day Association
or New York. on June Z. In n letter
TO Colonel *. C.. Pardce. president OF
the association. and manager OF the
| United Motor new York Company.
Mr.. Briscoc made known his desire
to provide tho luncheon. without limit
as 20 number OF children or any other
condition. The offer was immediate.
ly accepted and q vote Of thanks vas
extended 20 Mr.. Hriscoe.
Tile event this season will be the
seventh annual outing for the orphans
Of New YORK. Year by YEAR the char.
itv grew I'm magnitude until last
years outing involved 400 children.
Practically all the machinery has
been moved into the Packers auto
plant at Gieunova. and Mr.. Albert
Schcnk. who IS president of the com.
pany. states that the big plant will
soon be- In fun operation. These
trucks have found a ready sale. and
| in tho New Nork-Atlanfic city run
/ the tic demonstrating car made an
excellent record.
While making the fourth arr,,.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
ill. Many guests are expected from

Hill. Many guests are expected from the grange in Stratford.
 Nearly all Greenfield Hill attended the Farmers Institute last Thursday, few of those present including Will ,, liam O.. Burr, Simeon Bradley and wife, Nelliss Sherwood, Fred Wake man and wife. Mrs. Frank Brothwell, lon, Mrs. Katherine Moody Splauding. Edgar Banks, David C. Smith William c. Olds, Howard I. Wakeman, Heze- kiah Elwood and wife, Clayton FL wood, William P. Bu1kley, Mrs Frank Wade, Howard Wade. Ida and Bera
 Wales, Mary Wakeman, Emma and
 Elmer Bulkley, Edward Sherwood,
 John Warehouse, Mrs. Charles Gray.
 Mrs M. V. B. Durham. Arthur and Adena Warehouse, Jesse w. and s. Perry Beers, Samuel Wakeman, Cliff ford Banks and wife, Wilbur Jennings and wife, Maud Prentice Olive Pease, Conrad Buckingham, Martin Burr,
 Mrs. Bradley Jennings, Andrew Wake man, Dea. Osborne, Edward More house, Allen A. and Sprague Broth we'll Oliver H. and Louisa Meeker, Dwight M. Banks, William Fallon W.
 Burr Hill and wife, Frank Cushing,
 Herman Perry, Sarah J. Perry, Mrs. T. H. Whiting, Milton Jennings. Mrs. Lewis Olds. Mrs. Arthur M. Bulkley, Fanny Wade, MT. Edward Morehouse
 E., P. Warehouse, David Smith. Fred Jennings, George Steve, Mrs. William Hull D. Frank Brown, John and Mau- rice Gull, Martin Jennings, Frank A. Warren and wife, Mrs. Rufus Wales
 John Meeker, Mrs. William J. Sher- wood, Everett LobdeT, H. c. Coley, Clarence Thorps, Clarence H. Bradley and wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
Z taxation is $70,O00.

Dy LdAdtiOu Is $fV,VVO.
 Recently. Miss Hinman and Mrs. Wheaton, who live in the new Warner cottages on Broad street, spent a day in New York.
 The ladies who attended the tea given by Mrs. Oliver Turney, are all saying what a delightful time they had. The season being that devoted to St. Patrick, the decorations were in green, with a plenty of flags, harps and shamrocks in the national colors. An elaborate menu was enjoyed and big Jack Horner" Pie caused much amusement: Among the guests were the following ladies-Mesdames Will liam H. Donaldson, Benjamin Betts, Allan Beeman, Mary and Fred Mills, Frances Burr, William Glynn, Edward Osborne, Albert Brown, Arthur Perry, Miss Mary B. Ktppen and Miss Brown.
 Mrs c. E. Jelliff has been entertain ing Mrs. Mary Bulkley.
 Charles Archer has fully recovered from the grip.
 Mrs. Simeon Pease is expected home today from a prolonged visit to the south, including Florida and North Carolina.
 Whether there will be a baseball team in town still hangs fire. It will depend somewhat upon the views talk en of the Sunday laws.
 Game Warden Smith who was in town a few days ago says Spring has already come. He has seen the red win ged black birds, the song sparrows, robins, blue birds and blue jays. AS for the starlings and the poor despis- ed sparrows we have them with us all ways. The more the sparrow is sneer- ed at and despised the more it flour ishes There Is a lesson in this.
 house on Peauot avenue into which s. R. Pinkham intended to move in a few days with his family was destroyed by fire on the evening of last Friday. Although MT. Pinkham had recently put a new store in the house, he thinks the fire was the work of tramps. as there is no other way to account for the conflagration. A harvest supper is to be held this evening at the Grange on Greenfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
MILLINERY OPENING.

Miss Elizabeth Effinger has pur- chased the millinery business until recently conducted by Miss J. M. Tucker at 370 Fairfield avenue and announces in the advertising columns of the Farmer a formal Spring open ing for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Miss Effinger, Q designer of and is a young lady of pleasing per sonality and understands the millin- cry business thoroughly. We under stand the prices marked for the opening are particularly attractive. Give her call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
T. L. WATSON 6 co.
SAFETY OF CAPITAL

s the frst but not the only thing to consider in making an investment. The rats of earnings Is important. too. We have paid our depositors regular semi-annu1l dividends for 51 years
 Car business Is under the supervi- sfcn of the Bank Commissioners for Connecticut Funds in our care are secured by selected mortgages on Bridgeport and suburban real estate and on securities specified by law. Deposit any time: interest begins nrst Of each month and dividends are payabIe January 1st and July 1st.
 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
 Marble Building
 ee4-o2e MAIN ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
MATTRESSES TO ORDER.

Why sleep on hard, uneven bed when you can get the most comfort able and durable mattress made for our exceptionally low price? Beauti- full ticking of the best grade, mat tresses made in hair, felt, in fact any kind you wish. Mattresses made over We will call for it and return same to you the same day if desired. All orders will be promptly attended to if you phone phone us; ;c., H4ga 4ga, stlrllng'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
MRS. GARDENERS ART PROTEGE
 WEDDED IN HER PALACE
fspecial from United Press.)

Especial rom On1teu Press.1
 Boston, March 21.-The first we'd ding ever to be held in the sumptu- ous Italian palace of Mrs. John L. Gardner, art patronizer. took place there yesterday afternoon, when her protege, Professor George w. Proc tor. of the New England Conservatory of Music, was married to Miss Mar guerite l.. Burtt, of New York, a for. rner pupil of Proctor and assistant Ii hrarian at the conservatory. The Rev. Van Allen performed the cere- mOny.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
FIREMEN's STRIKE
 STILL UNSETTLED
fsnecia1 from. United Rress.)

Especial rom UnlteU RresS.)
 Cincinnati, March 21.-The strike If nore than 100 f1remen on the Queen & Crescent Railroad is no nearer a settlement. to-day, than it was on March g, when the f1remen left their engines according to a statement yesterday, by H. l.. Dick son. general counsel for the Brother hood Of Bremen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
VETERAN WEIGHING
 OVER 400 DEAD

Noroton, March 21.-Joseph D. Du- sahame, a Civil War veteran who weighed more than 400 pounds, died at Fitch's Home yesterday, at the age of 65 years. He served with Con- necicut reGimeGh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
ULT OF A DEFINITE PRlN CIPLE
N o T ICE

For forty-four years VIC bave been conducting business at tho same oio iucntfon, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgepor.. Conn.,, and ous Private Bank has been estebiisheo there continuously. We have receiveo and paid out on demand without no tice millions of dollars of money oe. no~ifed with us and we continue ~ receive money subject to depositors check at sight. on which We aMo% eo each account Ironfhly. We soiicis eh, sccounts of individuals. bushes men, Arms and corporations. anu an Fan deDOsit money, checks or drattAs and leave it for ono day. one week, ,onc 0cnfh or ono year. and draw intereS <n it for any time 1t ts lefe "t.. .s personal attention as the oIdese nF" uf urivste bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON 6 co.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

to learn that class hatred is About the most unprofitable thing in the world. It is time to learn that there k nothing in the world more sacred than labor-that it is too sacred longer to be smirched, even by d hint of criminal leadership.
 And there is another thing-the future of labor was never brighter than il is right now. There is just one requirement-ijs destiny must be placed in the hands of honest men,
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
Billie Cook.

Billie. one of the best known men in Maricopa county. and man who counts his friends by the thousands, is assured of d seat in the first leg isIature of the new state. which fact will be proven on the 12th day of December.
 lie is d man of sterling qualities. honest. capable. and faithful in the performance Of any duty that he un- dertakes. and will undoubtedly re- ceive one of the largest votes on election day of any man on either the Republican. Democratic or So- cialistic ticket
 He is not a politician. just a busi- ness man in whose favor too much cannot be said.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
The Socialists.

What will the socialists do? is a question often asked during this campaign. They will vote the so- cialist ticket of course. Had the radicals headed by George w. P. Hunt retained control of the democratic organization the socialists might have voted in December as they did at the primary organization with the hope of making the democratic party the tail of the socialistic kite a year hence. But Hunt lost and the so- cialists having furnished him his op- portuuity and realizing the utter fu- tilty of future allegiance tu a man whose star is on the wane will re turn to their own candidates Be sides they have had an object lesson in thc recent elections in California, particularly in Los Angeles in the value of remaining true to a princi- pie They have seen or read of the great vote cast by followers of liar riman. the socialistic candidate for Mayor or Los Angeles. the result of many years of standing firm and have resolved to do likewise.
 While the normal socialist vote of the state is about 2.5oo there were but 897 votes cast for Gallentine the head of the ticket. at the October primaries. The others presumably went to NIr Hunt and probably would have gone to him at the general elec- tion in December had he not proved himself lamentably weak by losing the control of the organization 70 the and by failing to have many ideas dear to the socialistic heart embodied in the democratic platform.
 The vote of the socialists will go to the socialistic candidates on Dec. 12.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

for order No relatives were there to make d demonstration or weep. once before J. E. stood up to plead, when a baby cried and the startled mother hustled it out of the soom. the prisoner did not even look around. After court adjourned the district at torney's office was thrOnged with friends of the prosecution. newspaper men and photographers. Exhibits Of all kinds in connection with the case were conspicuous. The steel beam under which James B. is supposed to have placed the dynamite that wrecked the Times was shown the visitors Gas and dynamite played d part. The dynamite started the trou- ble. and caused the explosion proper, This is Attorney Darrow's eXplana- ton, from a talk with the defend- ants
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
We'll, How's This?

The Democrat supported Tom Wee din for governor against George Hunt. but we never uttered an un- kind word against AIr. Hunt" says the Democrat. It was probably intended as a compliment then to MT Hunt to say as the Democrat did during the prc-primary campaign when com pairing Weedin and Hunt: Hunt seems to have mistaken stomach for brains"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

Summaries Of the days happenings included the following:
 James E. McNamara pleaded guilty of having placed the nitroglycerine bomb in the Los Angeles Times build ing, October l. 1910. causing the deaths of twenty-one persons.
 John J McNamara. secretary of the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TcLEDo. ,
 |


 FRANK ]. CITENE- makes oath that he is senior partner of the hrm O. F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business n the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that be cured by the use oi HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed m my presence this 6th day Q: December. 4. D.. 1886. 1 A. W. GLEASON. NOTARY t'U3:Ic Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oI tbe system. Send for testimonials. free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O Sold by all Druggists 1jc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constiDation.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
M'hAMARAS CONFESS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

When an office seeker is repudiatcd by his neighbors il is sign that there is something radically wrong with him as man and it should be a warning to all other voters to be ware of him. Out of one hundred and forty votes cast in Williams, his home town. Henry F. Ashurst received twenty. That's all.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

THoENIX. ARIZONA. DEG. ?. 1s1i
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. V mail. daily. one yeaT......-.S9f 2 carrier. daily, per month. |
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02

The Republican cannot success fully introduce the Globe mud sling ing campaign with any degree of sue cess in Phoenix Democrat
 Right. The Democrat has cop per-riveted, exclusive franchise on the mud singing job in this town.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-02
AT THE BOARDING HOUSE.

Hostcss-How do you find the meat Mir Jones?
 Jones-Only by the greatest perse- vcrance, e,--LOndOn Opinion
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-06-22
TazsWelI County Concern in Bankruptcy.

An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the clerks office of the
United States Federal court in Lynch
burg on last Friday afternoon by credi-
tors of the Empire Coal Land Corpora
tion, a large coal land holding concern
with its principal Office at Alfredton, in
this county, in an effort to throw the
company into bankruptcy.
The principal creditors, who are the
petitioning parties to the petition are:
Beasley Shoe Company, of Lynchburg,
Stras, Harman and Company, of North
Tazewell, and the Clinch Valley News,
a newspaper published at this place,
and the debts shown by the petitioners
to be owing to them aggregate about
SIS, 200.
The corporation has a capital stock of
81, 500, 900, and some surprise is express
ed over the petition, in that such a COM
pany would permit debts for that sum
to throw it into bankruptcy proceed
ing.
The company is one of the George l..
Carter concerns, and it is understood he
is the principal stockholder and holder
of its bonds.
The plant is located on Big Creek,
about four and half miles up the creek
from Richlands.