davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

Sooner or later the finger OF scorn
comes TO the point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

The deceased was from near the Pro-
vident mine. He was buried Mon
day in the infrmary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

D. white. colored. aged ~ years.
died Sunday ~ the county lnfrmary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

John Men G y clegg, and wives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
RELLAiRE
Young Man Accused OF Furnishing
Liquor Is Dismissed-Other
News Of Bellaire.

Edward Clark. the young man ar
rested Saturday night on a charge OF
furnishing liquor TO Bryan Williams.
aged II years. was given a hearing be-
fore Mayor Wassman Monday morn
ing. and vas dismissed. At the hear
ing IL developed hat both were equal
ly guilty. as both contributed a quar-
ter, went 10 Benwood and Jointly pur-
chased a pin> Of wine and a half pint
OF whiskey. which they drank in West
Virginia. consequently neither violated
the laws Of Ohio. and the case was
dismissed.
You should inspect the bargains
in Mems and Women's Oxfords in
our show window before buying
elsewhere. LOCKE SHOE co.
Bellaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
CENSUS EMPLOYEES DROPPED.
Probably the Last Cut in the Force
for Several Months.

Fifty employees Of the census bureau, all
appointed from the District of Columbia.
We're dropped at the close of work yester-
day. That this will be the last cut for
several months in the force appointed to
take the thirteenth census is likely, ac-
cording to statements made today by off,
Gals of the bureau. 1t is said Director
Durand is of the opinion that there is
sufficient work left to do TO keep the rest
of the clerks busy for some time.
1t was again announced that the Dis,
trict employees had been singled out first
for dismissal because the District receiv-
ed many more appointments that ii was
entitled to under the law providing for
the appointment of employees to take the
thirteenth census.
The next reduction in the force may in
clude some Of the appointees from Mary
land and Virginia. for those states also
received appointments in excess of their
proper apportionment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
PUTS PRICE ON PUBLICATIONS.
Treasury Decisions Will No Longer
Be Sent Out Free.

The circulation of Treasury Decision, a
weekly publication of the Treasury Depart
ment, has been decreased by 1000 copies.
much to the regret of number of inn
porters and others who have been getting
this document free of charge. From
nothing the price has been advanced to
$1.7j per year.
REIMBURSEMENT Circulars. another free
publication issued at intervals, is here
after to cost 60 cents year. Treasury
Decisions contains all decisions rendered
by Treasury officials, the board of ap-
praisers and the courts on custom laws,
in addition to rulings by Commissioners
Cabell as to internal revenue laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
INVITED BY RUSSIA.
American Experts Will Examine
Conditions in Turkestan.

At the invitation of the Russian gov
eminent. Arthur p. Davis. chief engineer
OF the United States reclamation service,
and William w. Maclde, a former oil
expert in the Department of Agriculture.
have gone to Russia, where they will
pass upon the feasibility of irrigation
works in Turkestan.
Mr. Davis will be gone about three
months, during which he will also study
the irrigation works I'm Egypt and other
Mediterranean countries.
Russia wants to enlist foreign capital
In developing the resources Of its Asiatic
domain, and il is said John Hays Ham
mond. i'm a recent talk with the car.
was invited to designate two engineers in
whom American capitalists would place
coincidence to accompany an expedition
to Turkestan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
'IH ] ! !
j, -,
Many Expressmen Join ; the
Adams Company Strikers.
:,
POLICE RESERVES READY
Trouble Begins at an Early Hour in
New York City.
UNION DRIVER BEATEN
Yesterdays Expectation of Settle
ment of Dihaculty Disappointed
Through Action of Men.

! NEW YORK. March. 17.-Drivers and
! helpers of the Adams. United States and
| Wells Fargo express companies in New
York city and Jersey City are on strike
today in obedience to general strike
order issued in Jersey City shortly after
midnight this morning. Employees of the
American and National Express com
| panies reported for work as usual, but
| leaders of the strikers declared they ex-
pected the men of these companies to
| join the walk-out movement during: the
| day, when the strike would become Esgen-
| eral, directly involving upward of 5000
men and affecting many others employed
| by the companies in various capacities
| in stations and offices.
| Drivers and helpers of the New York
| and Boston Express Company also failed
to report for work today and the COM
pany was unable to move any of the
freight lin its hands :.
Leaders announced that at meeting
of the men to be held this afternoon it
| was expected that the employees Of the
Westcott Express and the New York
Transportation Company, would be called
out. In Manhattan a1l police reserves are
being held at the station houses in read
mess for duty at any moment. 80,
Tie-Up Threatened.
In the event Of q, conflict at all pro-
longed a serious tie-up Of express matter
in. this city will result. -. i -
The strike began several days ago with
the men Of the Adams company, who
complained Of alleged Discrimination
against certain. employees involved in the
general strike last fall n was believed
late yesterday that a settlement OF the
difficulty. between the Adams men and
the company was in prospect. through
the promise of the leaders that the men
would return to work pending discussion
OF settlement terms which Mayor Gaynor
had promised to bring about.
This plan,= however, was overturned at
a meeting Of delegates of the various
companies last night in Jersey City, when
it was decided not. only to keep the
alphabetically to the men Of the other
companies.
Adams Men Accompanied by Guards.
No early attempt was made by the
Wens-F'argo and United States companies
to move their wagons; but Adams wag-
ons were sent out as in past days with
non-union drivers protected by guards.
Plans were under way BY the other COM
panies. involved, however. it was stated,
to move their wagons in charge of new
men as soon as men and guards could
be secured.
During the first hours Of the new strike
movement there was no trouble in Jersey
City, where a. strong police guard was
posted at every possible danger point
Trouble began early In Manhattan, how
ever. when an Adams wagon was at
tackled by a mob One of the drivers
was pulled from his seat and severely
beaten before the police. rescued him.
Two arrests followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Veterans Discuss Parade.

meeting of the committee on the
proposed fiftieth anniversary celebration
OF the first muster-in of District of CO.
lumbia volunteers was held at the resi-
dence of Joseph T. Ford or y street
northwest last night, at which time rep
rcsentatives were appointed to call on
Gen. Harries and arrange definitely as
to the route of the parade on that occa-
sion, lie having offered "A regiment OF
the District National Guard, section of
field artillery and also a band as an
escort.
Capt. J. Tyler Powell was appointed TO
take charge of the parade. and a commit
Zee was Amounted to arrange to call on
the President AT that time: 1t was de-
cided TO provide carriages for ali vet
Grams who may participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

cut. n. c., having passed capsized YES
sci, with one mast attached. The steam
err passed close by, but saw no signs of
life, and, owing to darkness. was unable
to make out the name of the wrecked
vessel.
The stamer Senator. from Bluefelds, re-
ports March IL. latitude "a degrees 26
minutes. longitude 75 degrees % minutes,
having passed the wreck of a wooden
vessel. bottom up. masts hanging along
side, with sea breaking clear over her.
Both wrecks are dangerous to coastins
vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Preparatory School for Priest
hood, Near Baltimore, to
Be Rebuilt.

BALTIMORE, March 17.-F'ire, which
burned practically unchecked for two
hours, yesterday afternoon almost entire
ly destroyed St. Charles College. a pre-
paratory institution for. the Sulpician
Order Of the Catholic priesthood. about
twenty miles west Of this city. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, fully covered by
insurance.
The fire started in the furnace room in
the basement Of the main building, and
when the flames burst through the floor
ing of the first story strong wind soon
carried them to every part of the editice
The Ellicott City fire department. five
miles distant, was called upon, but by the
time it had completed the uphill climb
the fire had burned itself out.
Students Lose All.
1t was holiday and the students were
scattered about the grounds and in the
recreation hall. a rush was made to their
ROOMS, but many of them were unable
to save their clothes and books. The
college library of over 1900 volumes is
almost a complete loss.
Rev. L. Y. Mckenny, president of the
college, announced that the building would
be rebuilt and he hoped 1t would be ready
for occupancy next October. There was
about 200 students enrolled, and Father
McKenny was assisted by faculty Of
fourteen priests.
st. Charles College, which was incorpo-
rated in 1890. was the only classical
clerical boarding college of the Catholic
Church in the United States. The corner
stone of the institution was laid by
Charles Carroll of Carrolton, one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, and it bears his Christian name.
The grounds include about 100 acres
Cardinal Gibbons was student at ST.
Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Coming to Study American Forestry

The Netherlands minister, +. Loudon
has written Secretary of Agriculture Will
son. notifying him of the arrival in this
country shortly of II. y. J. NJ. Beekman
government forester in the Dutch East
Indies, TO study American forestry prob
lens. The minister requested the CO.
operation of the Department of Agricul-
ture in Mr. Beekman's Investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Fast Wrestling Match Tonight.

The bout tonight between Shad Link
and Maupaus at the Gayety has been
looked forward to as being one of the
best matches that local sports will have
seen for some time. Maupaus has tried
several times to get a return bout with
Shad Link since their last one over a
year ago, but he has repeatedly refused
but at last they will get together again.
for their difference has been patched ip
for the present at least and an exciting
event is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Bailey Medals Awarded.

The Bailey medals for the year 1910
have been awarded by the Secretary of
the Navy to James Freda, apprentice
seaman at the naval training station,
r. T., and Harry a. Wentworth,
apprentice seaman at the naval training
station. San Francisco. These medals
are annually awarded to the two appren-
tice seamen who attain the highest final
avera ges in the examinations for the
<car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Consular Service Appointments.

The State Department has appointed
Alfred r. Thomson of Maryland and Ha-
sell II. Dick of South Carolina consular
assistants in the United States foreign
service. and named the following as stu
dent interpreters:
In China-George T. Bickford of Wash
ington and Charles p. McKiernan of
New York.
In Japan-Max D. kirjassoff Of Con-
necticat.
In Turkey-Frank +. Rairdon of New
York. George W. Young Of Maryland and
Donald Nicolson of Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
John Sanford Barnes Ill.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Capt John
Sanford Barnes is critically i'll at his resi-
dence here. He served with distinction in
the navy during the civil war, was head
of the department of ethics at the Naval
Academy, and was member OF the firm
of j. s. Kennedy a. Co. One OF his
sons is James Barnes, the we'll known
author. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
-.


Schooner Moama is at ST Johns. y. b.,
to load laths for this city: tug William
II. Ierkes has arrived at New York en-
route to New Bedford, Mass, to work on
the new Cape Cod canal building opera
tons; schooner Mabel and Ruth will call
at Leonardtown, Md, to unload lumber
on her way to this port: schooner Isabel
has arrived at Solomons Island, Nd, to
be rebuilt: schooner Ruth and Ella Is at
a Potomac poin to load oysters in the
shell for the market here: barge Arundel
has arrived at Chesapeake city with rail
way ties from the Potomac en- route to
New York: schooner Maine has sailed
from Baltimore for Norfolk to load lum-
Der: schooner G. D. Balster is at Baiti
more with lumber from the Potomac
river: barge Potomac, from this city, has
arrived at Chesapeake City en- route to
Philadelphia; tug Greyhound has arrived
at Baltimore from this city; schooner
Peri is at a Potomac point to load lun-
Der or cord wood back to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Dangerous Derelicts on the Coast,

Two steamships arriving at Baltimore
within the past day or two report hav-
ing passed dangerous derelicts in the
path of vessels going up and down the
coast between the Chesapeake and south
Atlantic ports.
The steamer Bylands, from Nuevtas,
reports March TO- $50 p, m., off Cape Look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
"Polly's Playmates' Coming.

1t is officially stated from doll land that
"Polly's paper playmates' are coming TO
Washington to dance exclusively for The
Sunday Star. Little Phyllis will lead
off with an Irish jig next Sunday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Has Gone to Arkansas.

Clement S. ECKER, chief clerk Of the
Interior Department, has gone TO. Hot
Springs, Ark, for a brief stay. While
in the Arkansas .city Mr.. ticker will as
sist in the governments sale of town lots
and also inspect the public reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17

"Raja," by s. Ten Eyck Bourke, pow
erful tale OF heroism among life savers,
in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
Departures.

Schooner Quicktime, light, for lower
Potomac point to load back to this city;
schooners Halle IS. and Willie Clarence,
light, for the Potomac oyster beds to
load for this city: fiattie Howard, for a
river point to load fish: tug Capt. Toby,
towing lighter laden with smells from the
oyster wharf TO Alexandria; schooner
Edith Verrall., light. for Potomac creek
TO load cord wood for the dealers here;
schooner Eleanor Russell, light, for
Chicamuxen creek to load cord wood for
dealers. power shop Daisy. light. from
Alexandria for Piscataway creek with
merchandise aboard; tug George ".
Pride, towing light sand scows. from the
District pier ito ,Piseataway creek; tug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Eliza B.. oysters in the shell
from the lower Potomac, at 18th street
wharf: scow Fannie. at Alexandria, cord
wood for the dealers; Hattie Howard, flsh
from nets below Alexandria, at 11th
street wharf market; tug James 0. Car
ter. with q tow from a down-river point;
tug J. T. Selectman at Georgetown tow
ing sand and gravel laden lighters; fiat
ties Leonard and Wilton, oysters in the
shell from the lower Potomac beds for
the market here: tug Capt. Toby, towing
lighters laden with. coal from Shepherds
landing to this city.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
NtttStpu.

- Der 16 Sabre alte GbsooOr 3.
aIuprOtb uOn bier bstaunte ii6 ON
Wtontas i'm Ser. Stauten @erlft Su
SCRANTON iduloiS. ROiitdlfen oss bic
iiseu Poitamtss bsraubt ;u baben uno
puroe oann aui unbeitimmts .3eit elmer
RsfOrmanitalt iibsrwisieu.
= @owarb @larf, Der nit ieiner
S6mslter, Sruu Ssfar 9aud on 8ar'
rem StruBs, 8eit Pittston, wobut, psr'
ldludts am 6rsitas in ielbitmOroerii der
Nbiibt elm Suuntum Sooiaure, bod
scluus es Dem Ssruisusu ar3t. ibm Dos
Seben su rstten. 9iieosrscihlasenbsit.
our6 unbalrsnos 3rdnflitteit uerur'
.iaht. iOu Start gu cem Shritt setries
ben haben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
aus beni oberen 2hale.
(Nr@balb @orreiponoen3.)

Rsduille fol- uud cine Roit Spars
banf srbultn unO piro oisislbe am 10.
giousmbsr srOffnst wsrosn.
- Sin Sslienfull In Der Gbsrrp Ribss
3sds 3u Ssliup sridlus Srsitas ytad.
mittaS ben 20 Sabre ultsn SaluaoOre
@ranpaina auf Der Stsle uno Der
Bsrsmann Soispb @ularp sntsins
fnapp benz slsi4sn SdidiaI.
- Wtidasl Srpins. as Sabre off
uub su ardbulo pobnbaft, wuroe an
Donuerftas WOrsen in Der Ssrmpn
.3sds Der .. & 8. @Ompanie uutsr
einem Dedsnfull Ssfanseu uno sstOotet.
Ssin Sanolanssr @aiil @spinsfi pon
Ssrmpn tru9 su sleidsr 3sit idwsrs
Yerlesungen bapon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
Staetrath.

q. isoiter 6ill uno Sobn 9reiner BON
Wiprtle Stra6e srihlenen nm 5reita9
Nuhmittn9 Dor oem Stuotrath, nm iu
sriahren, nie 60 fomme. oaB baS y fla
itsrunssaIsBmsnt fir ssnannte StruBe
fir eins SOt uon Der 9lGihen Stette II
mehr bstrass. pie on GaplOr auenue.
@bef 98. VI. Sdunf pom @eOmeter Su'
rsau puroe oann eerufen uuo srfldrte.
onb bas gllieBment iiir Wigrtle StraBs
aem1B Dem yiusen uno Shaoen se'
maht morosn iel. mGbreno an Gaplor
Auenus nur bic SuBfront in Setraht
ss,ogen muroe. oaber Der unlerlhieo.
Sisrauf puroe er an9enieien, nit benz
Staotanpalt bic Sad,e ausjusleihsn.
Sine non Belin por9ele9ts Heiolu'
tion, melhe referirt muroe, erlaubt oem
ltdotiiden Shusmeiiter insssiammt
@ronsraiionen pon $16.173.O7. Sin
9leihes eeid,ub nit elmer Heiolution
Uou Dapis. Die bem Or. 3. VI. @pnon
srlauben lOl. innerhalb Der tseusr9ren'
,sn Elm oreiitOdises 9sbauoe ju srri6f
ten, oelisu 3mei obere Stodmerts nur
Yadftsinbetleioet iein iollen.
9llS Reprdientanten Der 9anoelsbe'
bUroe marsn u. Is. Setham uno Us. =.
Bolano erihiensu uno mollten miiien,
pie es nit Der SroiuanS fur cine Stra.
6enbabn 3p,ihen Scranton uno Safs
ariel Itebs. IS muroe linen bann err
tldrt, oas 3msi Srbinauien fur Swsi
isparute @Ompaniesn in Der S6mebs
bin9en.
Dirsftor Der 6ffentli6en Rsrfs Ter'
milliger mahte bsfaunt, oaB Der Son'
trait fir StruBenihiloer an Die Bril-
liant Si9n @ompanie iiberwisien pOr'
ben uno baB oisle nun nit Der arbeit
beIhdftigt lsi. auh bsrihtsts sr, oas
bic Sla9e iiber ben Seitenmeg on Bou'
leparo gluenue pou BEN oiesbe,lgllhen
Beamtsn unteriuht peroe. 9lls 8elin
iragte. oh pon Dem 0sraus9eber Der
-6lmse" III betrefi Der Bsihuloisunssn
iibsr ole RfIuilsrunssIuitduos cine Nnt-
mort erbultsn wnroe, iasts Der Shret'
Der nein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
Ncrb Serauton.

- Das @owaro MeinStr @bepaar
BON Slpphant Roao feierte ON Srelta9
Nbsnb bic iiIberns 9oh3sit.
- Ole 5rausn Wturp 3abOta unO
Wfarp Ssnicih. beioe uon oieiem Siaot'
tbeil. beren @atien fiir3lih in Der Wiar'
pine 3she set6otst wurosn. haben am
Sreitas sssen bic .. & 3. @ompunie
ie cine @ntihdbisunestlase fur $15, 600
sintrassn laIisn. Das uRsliid ioa
ourd 9iadIdilisfeit Der @ompanie psrs
urla6t wotbsn isin.
= 8alter y. Gbriitmas, elm friihe'
rer Shulratb, Stabtratb uno itdotl'
iher alIsIor. lit am Samitas WiOrsen
in isinsr Wobnung an 9toro Wfain auef
nue. nad ldnserer Srdntlidfeit i'm Sltsr
uon &c Snbren 9eltorben es iiberlebsn
Inn Die 9Sittme, Elm Sobn uno elns
1ohter uno ielne BeeroiSun9 erIolgts
Wiontas i'm 6Oreit Sill 6rtebhoT.
- On cine raube Bettoede einSe'
nifelt uno nit oem Wtsrfmale eines
Shlasss uui oem @siidlt nurbe Oier'
ita9 yiaht Elm einen WfOnat alter mdnn'
lider Smuggling uuf Der Yerauoa oel
glnorsn Us. Brpoen WObnuns on go
puule ausnus aufssfunoen uno oanr
mad osm Weitleite Soipital seuommen
no isin 3uitano alS 9rapireno betrud
tet ntro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
eBilfes. Barr. Ra@ri&tem.

- Sn NibleD wiro elm Staothaus
sebant, oas $40, 900 foitsu iou.
- 5rau Nnna Otariu 8ierlp itarb
anfanss lsstsr SSode i'm sltsr BON 81
Snbrsn. Der @atte uno iehs 8inosr
iibsrleben Iie.
- Der 80 Sabre alts Gbram STARTS.
elm Wfitslisb Der SOnas Sonss' CONS
Sirmu. srlas esitsrn i'm bisiisen 9olpt'
tal sinsm anfall Der @rippe.
= Der 40 Sabre alts SsusrbOB So
Ispb Urban pon SwOpsrsuille wuros
SOnntas DiOrssn auf oem 8sitisits
3psiss uon elmer Hebisb Sallsp SotO'
motius iiberfabren uno setOotet.
- @dbrsnb Elm Sunse namsns Da'
pies pon Plainsuille am Samitns Der
alrbsit elmer Dampfiduufel Suiab, wart
sr BON Der @ros usrialunssn uno sr'
itidts. Grit Orsi StuuOsu ipater fant
man bic Sei6e.
-5rau glsr Ssribinsti pom Often
be srlas SOnntus 9iadt i'm 9Oipita
ben Branomunoen, mel6s iie erhaltst
bate, oils Iie am abenb 5uuor nit eins1
brennenbsn 9umps itOlperte uno Oa'
Saus in Bruno isste.
= Su gOrt, gu., lit fiirBlia mad
laussm &siosn Sarl @. Sas i'm sllts
pOn 55 Sabrsn ssitOrben. aas mo
fraber Braumeiitsr Der RsidurO Srau
srsi, 0titslieO Der Osutidsn Obj Gel
Ions bubier unO Der Shillsr 6rsimau
rsr yOse in Scrunton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-19
Don 4cferebura.

- Retsr ShGisr pon Sib Strass
wuroe lssts WOds uOu sinsm SdIas.
unfall bstrOffen.
= Wiun usrsciie niht Ous aafiss,
trdnShen uno SOupsr, wsldss beuts
0iahmittas uno absno i'm Piurrbuuie
Der ct. Yeter's 9emelnOe on YrsscOtt
sIusuue ltnltfinost. Seoermunu 1T oaju
berSliblt einsslaoen.