davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-16

Walter Estes with his family and
Mrs. J. Edwards spent pleasant day,
Monday at Elmer Johnson's.
Miss Ula Emery commenced teaching
her winter term of school at No. 8,
Monday.
Mrs. G. N. Coe returned from a
weeks visit at Lewis, Saturday.
Lillian Kitson was a visitor at the
Adolph Kraft home, Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-16
HERE AND THERE
SABBATH REFLECTIONS.

What is the Battle of Life?" 1t is
struggle, often very desperate, between
mind and matter, man and his environ
ment. Sometimes one, sometimes the
other predominates: but, finally man
perishes- lies crushed by some change
in his environment. Poor feeble thingl
When we fly into an angry passion we
simply permit some change in our en-
vironment-ofte very trifiing change
to unbalance us. While the storm of
anger is raging we are losing virtue
very rapidly. Matter has gained a
victory over mind. We lost the battle.
Had we brought all our patience to
bear on the trying situation we should
have emerged from the battle more able
TO be patient. We should have gained
in that virtue. The mind would have
mastered the material. When / see a
man taking drink of alcohol it always
brings to my mind the picture of little
child stretching out its hand to pat an
Infatuated rattle. snake. The man is
insane from the viewpoint that he
laughlingly permits one of the most de-
structive forces of his environment to
drain away the vitality of his body and
mind and push him hellward. He is
losing the battle of life because he is
permitting his surroundings to destroy
him. We should strive for wisdom,
Judgment, and understanding to enable
us to communicate with naught but the
clean, uplifting part of our environment
see man standing in deep meditation
trying to decide which of two paths to
take. As he looks down along the one
he sees brilliantly lighted saloon
where jovial people are tipping sparkling
glasses OF liquor, laughing and playing
cards. He takes a step in that direction
then he pauses. Something beyond this
gay scene has caught his attention. He
sees a PALE careworn woman weeping
over the corpse of a brutal man. Then
he sees a weed grown grave-a drunkards
grave. Again he sees rickety old
howell He peeps through the window
into a cold bare room where ragged or
phans are weeping and wailing over
the still silent form of theirdead mother.
He retraces that one step and looks up
along the other path. Hesees a church.
He sees glad faces. He hears the people
singing hymns, reading beautitudes,
and bordering over the teachings of
Christ He looks beyond the church
andsees comfortable home of peace
and plenty nestled among the quiet
fields of waving wheat and corn. He
sees strong, honest man standing on
the vine-clad porch. Beside him stands
glad wife. They are watching some
happy children scampering off to school.
He hesitated no longer He walked on
up the path to home of plenty. peace
and love. He chose the good part Of
his environment. Thank God for the
power to think, mediate, and reflect.
By the exercise of these faculties we
correct our conduct
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-16
INVESTIGATE

WE WANT you TO MAKE A PERSONAL IN
SPECTIoN OF OUR LANDS. JOIN OUR NEXT
EXCURSION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21sT AND
TAKE TRIP TO SOUTH TEXAS. INVESTIGATE
THOROUGHLY THE CONDITIONS EXISTING IN
THE RIO GRAND VALLEY; INSPECT THE COUN-
TRY FROM THE FARMERS STANDPOINT; SEE
THE CROPS THEY ARE RAISING AND THE PRO
FITS THEY ARE MAKING; THEN DRAW YOUR
OWN CONCLUSIONS REGARDING THE FUTURE
OF OUR LAND. THIS COUNTRY STANDS ON
IT'S OWN MERITS AND THE OPPORTUNITY 1T
OFFERS is WORTHY THE SHORT TIME AND
SMALL EXPENDITURE NECESSARY FOR AN
INVESTIGATION. WRITE ME TODAY FOR
RATES AND ROUTE.
GEO. E. KELLOGG, Agent
AUDUBON, IOWA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-16

George Robertson returned from the
east on Mondays morning train accom-
panied by his wife and child. She will
now remain with him until they depart
for their new home in Atalissa, Iowa.
The Audubon Republican, the Audu-
bon County Journal, and the Register
& Leader are giving the young people
of western Iowa an excellentopportunity
to develop soliciting ability.
The Missing Link has been found
and it is now an established fact that
we are naught but frisky lot of pedi-
greed apes.
Grandma Owen is seriously indispos.
ed and gives no indication of improv.
ment at this date.
Hans Fredreksen has refilled his feed
lots with a shipment of cattle and sheer
from Omaha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06

Nmeva York, sabado.-
I'D representante Underwood, de Ala
'bana, logro que ell saibado sc llegase a
dn acuerdo para terminar el debate So
'bre la llsta de artlculos que han de en-
trar hbres de darechos para los agri-
cultores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06
Carb64 arr jado al mar
UNA PROTESTA TRUCULENTA


Nueva York, sabado.-
Sc informa que el jueves, 300 cind
danos de Cardova, Alaska, arro.laa,on al
mar, desde los muelDes de la Alaska
Steamship Company ciantos de tone
ladas de carbon die piedra canadiense,
con motivo de haber dejado el Gobjerno
de tomar pronta acci6n sobre la apertu-
"a de los terrenos carbon1feros de Alas
ka.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06
La guerra en- el aire
FL DERECfIO A LA NETTRALJDAD
Nneva York, saibaIdo.-

FL CongresO International de Leyes
de Madrid adopt6 aver una resolution
afirmando el derecho de Las naciones
para utlllzarse de La navegaci6n a6rea
en- la guerra siempre que no ocasione
mas danos d los no cOmbatientes de los
que ocasionan las guerras por TERRA 8
mar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06
h juIIct6 de los pools

Sc ha seilaIspdo para el nuaa1t.es pr0xi-
mo, ell ,Dlicio contra los prop1etaa,ios ete
los pools ANTE la Corte Mqul1clpal El
attorney general ha designaC]o al fiscal
auxiliar senior Figpleras para llevar la
acusaci0n EN- dichas diunamt.ias.
I'm la vista informal~ln ocfo ahAco-
dos DE modo que ha5ra seaJones para
algunOs dias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06
1UN HOMEMADE
A CARNEGIE
POR sUs TRABA3cs pACrFlsTAs.
Nmiova York, sa,bado.-

1A-J>Irew Carnegle r4c1oiG aver una
m'eidailla de oro, como bene:faotor de la
hnnamidad tributo ran+9: :stlo ,po~ q re-
puohcas amerlcanas. El emba iaidor de
Mexico p.>oGGAnoi6 lei discourse de ea..1e-
ga de Ia mladalIa. E5l Secret,ario die Es-
tado presldi6 ell acto el Presidente
Taft habl6 en elogio die hos elorrativos
de Carnegie para la canlsa de Ia paz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06
Nlueva. York, sabado.-

En- una exposition fornalnente pre-
sentada al senior Carbajal por el eau
dlLl0 senior Madero, sc indica que Diaz
Corral renuncien y que Balrra ocupe
la presidencia hasta que Sc lleve efec-
to una elecci6n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06
EL PRINCIPE JAIME
SBRA OPERADO EN- SUTZA.
Nrreva York, sabado.-

Despachos die Madrid i1fornnan que
La Reina Victoria saldra en julio para
Suiza, acompanada del Principe Jaime,
'su segundo hitjo, con 'el fin de someterlo
a una operaci6n qtlir1rgica para corre-
girle un defecto de los 6rganos vocales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06

Despachos de la Ciudad de Mexico
confivnan la noticia ide la toma de Ia
ciudad de Mazat|lan en La costa del pa
c1fco, por los rebeldes. Sc informla que
numerosos grupos de rebeldes Sc ha~
Liam en- las mmediaciones de la Ciudad
de Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Cut i'm Steel
Met by Trust
TWO u. G. STEEL CORPORATION
CONCERNS FOLLOW REPUB-
LlC MOVE.
Borbsheii Thrown Into the Market.
VIII Not Affect The Ia Belle
Company.

CLEVELAND. o.. May ga
bomhshell thrown into tho iron and
steel trade was tho announcement
ia'c yesterday 'hot the Republic Iron
G steel Company bad reduced tho
price Of steel bars to f2-c. Pitts
burg" Saws fodav's Iron Trade Re.
sicv "Thc United States steel Cor
roratlo1 sutrid.ar..s. Jones a. Laugh
300 steel Company and fre Cambria
-fssi COMPANY have met tle cut and
% ia understood that other makers
RiI l0 a0 also
'1usf wtaf viU BOO thr rroct uron
rho general markets 90 i- FfiU lffIo
too carly to determine definitely To.
dff 10 least. rumo .niInr- aro dls
rouraclng would ho buyers from clos
irg a general meeting ~ maruflc
furore viu hc haI Monday in New
York CTS fp dlrcusa conditions
.Tir price made hF fha Republic
company. 2-c. arrfio. fD Iohhers uu.
90 October o. fn general consumers
until January A. fnf' tuf fo arrIcul.
f"-a' implement mafrr. until July r..
f1f1 fr fhe c1en OFF fhc ffocI rorror
alton .Ihr'd'1rts DO l. announced
fhaf fho row '0v rr.cs on iara an
plies only f0 immediate shipment hua
Iurea
.Tcrd.rr husIuoe. ~ structural ua.
fer.al 's ho.nr hri1 up awaiting desel
urnrrfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

Special DisUatch 90 the Intelligence
MORGANIONN. W. Va. Nav Oh
The election Of officers Of The state en-.
campmenf. which occurred this morn
ing. resulted I'm rho selection OF Com.
rade 7. V. Salisbury of Wheeling as
department commander. There was n
HOT fght over she selection OF the or
flcers. which resulted as follows.
Department commander IT. Y. Sal
isb1rv. Wheeling
Senior vice commander-No Morgan 4
BiliinEslea. FairTont
Junior vice commander s. King
Belleville
Chaplain L. r.. Moore. Parkcrs
burg
sereeant-L a. Rrownfeld. Fair.
mont
Officers for tho Woman's Relic,
Corps were elected as follows.
Department president Mrs. Jennie
King Parkcrshurg
Senior vice president Mrs. Ida I.au
renee. Charleston.
Junior vice president Mrs. Maggie
Br.tts. Morgautown
Chaplain Mrs Rosie Hudson oi
Charleston
Secretary Mrs. Martha Chance OF
f"fN'r-hrr-.
,,.. I' asHIer Nlrs. lA7ze Conkie oi
n'' IlnE.
assistant Mrs. Alice Leaviit ~
h' lI'N'I'
counselor Nrs Ida Y. Cox ~ Wheel
ing
installation officer Mrs Margaret
Sou""ll of RaNonswood.
Asslstan Mrs Lavina fIabcrf"ld
or wheel 'ur.
t'.cu'ivo hoard Mrs. Jennie Rart
i"'t. MIS-. sarah Rutland and Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
TcrSe Telegraphic Tips

COLUMU-s. John So Riley 20
day was appointed receiver FOR tho
Case Crane company hy Federal
Judge Safer. ON application OF John
81 Grlnu. 0f TnrFerehurg. W. Va.
who fave Tire company owes him a
note Of $3.50
WASHINGTON LOWS u. nrandeis
cis fh0 BOSTON lawyer. invited t1 con-
duct fho inquiry by House commit.
tee into the Affairs OF tho poatomcc
Department today declined 10 serve
PHILADELPHIA Jos Cantz. aged
years. was drowned today in the
Lake at League Island whcro ho was
bathing WITH n crowd of other boys
PHILADELPHIA Samuel Esker
Go. aged 10 months fell into a tub Of
water AZ hia home in tha southern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

section OF tho city and vas drovp.6
before DIE mother could rescue him
HEADING. Fa.-Ouc OF tho most
disastrous hroe in The history of tho
gus broke out in Che basement % the
department store NJ g. r. WhHner
ana COMPANY tonight The total loss
VIII reach 5000. 600.
LOUISVILLE The general a.
fcmhly ~ The Presbyterian church In
The United states tsoufh) today with
drew from tho federal council OF
churches of Christ
PHILADELPHIA Miss norothv
Eunicc knight. daughter Of fo~r,.-
Chiet Justice J. knirht OF Wyoming.
Dhristencd Tho battleship Wyoming.
the nations latest droadnourbt
launched todaN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Oil Men Protest
Railroads Refuse 90 Haul Gasoline
Meetln0 ~ pittsburq
TO-DAY

ttrrHf uf..rfrn f1 fHe r.f.fIf-.r-.-
slfTEKsVlfIE. W va. Ma, ,s
Ihe railroads have notified tho oil mon
engaged in fhe manufacture of rteo.
Ins. f.lf fhe. uif decline fo handle
rn. more OF tho produrf and vn nsf
receive amy further shirmonf- Tho
action 0' fhe railroads Ia duo fo fhe
alleged great danger fo railroad rr.n.
rr'. In handling fho gasoline gae.
Nnn manufacturer of acvnr4r ef.f.s
have called 70 moc-inF ~ protest for
IIfahurr Fridar morning wrrt from
fhe local nrfd viii attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

rIr.f.f f. f.t f.ft|.. .rr.rr
eTErHrNvULE. o. Way @.
Secretary wee''aI ~ fho % Belle
Iron Works made fhI4 statement to
fnf
Tho clf Har boon announced hv
Ho Republic Iron g. Stool COMPANY.
huf fHe cuf is only on ffreI bars and
does NOT conflict with our products
This rrf I. only on fho ono Hro and
aa no do not make tre bars We are
r1f concerned
"ehou'f ff.a cuf have como ln rhoof
pipe. wlro o- rnilr. if would have
toeu different and would havo bad t0
have been aCfc1 on hy ua
while tho cut In hars does not
aTarf us nov. it ia hard fo toll what
Dr. uil lead up f0 and 40 la quifo
early to say what win bo tho result
of this nrst cut"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Eagle Fights
With Birdman
ATTACK ON FRENCH AVIATOR
THRILLING ENCOUNTER.
Paris Madrid Race Unfinished and
Only One May Complete II

MADRID. May o5.-With the cVcep-
tion Of the crossing Of tho Alps hv
George Chavez on September %. 1910.
a feat which ended in his death, the
third stnge 81 the aviation race from
Paris 20 Madrid for the Petit Partisan
prize of s2O.000 and $4,000 addition
offered by Spanish Aero club. proved
10 be the most severe test the aero
plane vet has been subjected 20. ond
two of the three contestants. 10 now
appears have been forced 20 abandon
the flight.
Gilbert. Garros and Nedrine began
the third stage from san Sebastian
earlythis morning. The ESQ miles OF
the route is almost entirely over desc
late ranges varying from i.o0o 20
5000 fcet IN height. where "A fall
meant death. and 10 make a fresh
start would he impossible
Battle With Eagle.
They had also 20 contend against
fcnthcred foes. Gilbert fought tho
first recorded battle Of the air. \
large. fierce eagle Swooped down 20
give battle % tho now rival the air
man. Manipulating the levers as best
he could. Gilbert with his LETT hand
Ercpod IN h's pocket FOR revolver
lie fired two shots 40 the king Of tho
air. who dropped behind
From carly hour. King Alfonso and
other members ~ the royal family.
the rank and fashion ~ the capitol
and $4,000 persons thronged the aero
drome AT Getafe waiting I'm vain the
arrival Of the aviator.
From the iates- dispatches reachinp,
rhe committee IN charge. 81 appears
that Nedrine alone is likely 10 finish.
He passed over Ouinfananalla and
crossed the CITY Of Hurgos az a great
height but later was forced TO
descend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Miss. ElkinS
To Meet Duke
Rumored Abruzzi Is TO Visit West Vir-
gilman In Europe-Eiitt Said to
Be Engaged.

Special Dispatch 90 TIE Trtcfleencer.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nav 25-
With the return here to-day Of BILLY"
Hit. society man. from New York.
where he went TO see Miss Katherine
Elkins and her mother sal Tor the
coronation. almost the sole topic OF
society was the rumor that he was
10 we'd Niles Elfins on her return
Hit this afternoon refused 70 talk
Gossip has it Miss Elklns will again
meet the Duke Abruz7i in Venice after
the coronation. where she and her
mother plan % 20.
NEW YORK. Nav 25.-Miss Rather.
Inc Eikins and mother sailed today on
tho Kaiscrine Augusta Victoria She
refused 20 dircuss The rumdt of an On
gaFement to billy 1Iiu Asked
about the Duke ihruzzi. she said.
The situation today is iust the same
as 70 has always been. There is no en-
ragement and There has never been
one. There ls mo- possibility OF thcre
being one"
Miss Elk.ns said she and her mother
were going abroad 20 n German water
ing place to take "thc cure" and
afterwards fo the coronation
Miss Elkius and her mother are in
deep mourning and we're accompanied
on ship hy n large retinuo Of ser
wants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Uncle Zeb and lde Weather

uff V1u ever
hn0w nuE body whn
lost one - fighting
af~eraftV 20 ths last
nnfrfp
TWE WAITER
WfgWruoTOW
MnH rr Forecast
western rauunvl-
wnnin rnfr Wrlnnv
rnf nafurfaV rfa
fug t1muarnfurre
ugff vnriatla winds
ohio rnlr Wrf-
faV auf probably
HaturfaV continued
warm uFht 80 mod
arafr variable winds
West Wtrrinfa -
Tair and ruuffnuaf
Ealn Frtday and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Sweeping Victory for Republicans in Election
AUTO TIRE BURSTS;
MAN is KILLED

RICHMOND. Va. May 25.-
Austin Miller. a mechanician
formerly of Detroit. was killed
while testing an automobile.
A tire burst and Miller was
hurled against a cedar tree
with such force that his body
was torn almost in twain at
the waist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Such is Claim ~ Depart-ert % he-.
culture-Frcten C7'cse0s Better
Than Fresh ones

HtsufHGTnN Ta. Tho Hre.
habits and charcfrEe ~ ffr rrolf
American hfr from rn.f nr Incubator
fD ~0.f storage trrf frarhr'hrd TODAY
fr fIr senate committee rr raruflr
'.rra hy " Mary D. Pennington.
chief ~ fhe food research bureau of
frn department. Of agriculture Tho
rrmmIrre Ie investlgatnF cold stor
fFe effect on food ur Pennington
srCued uaat chlckcDs propcriy pre-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Hang Mother
And Her Son
Duo Accused Of Murder Hunq by Ok.
lahoma Mob-Jall Stoned.

OkEMA. Okla. May 25.-Laura
Nelsen. negress. and her son. I6 years
old. were lynched here today.
The woman and her son were taken
from the county Jail today by n mob.
which had first gagged and bound
Jailer Lawrence Payne. The bodies
were found hanging 20 the timbers OF
bridge across the Canadian river
The Nelson's were charged with the
murder. two weeks ago, OF DEPUTY
Sheriff George II. Loney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
BY CAL. T. YOUNG.
- IUILI 2 EHCoT bWTNHu
Charleston. W. Va, Nay as


Charleston. W. Va, May As.
Roth the Coflman and French bills
are now on their second reading in
the senate. on which they will come
up I'm the morning despite the Efforts
OF the Democrats today TO make both
OF them special orders for next Mon
day This motion. made by Mr.. Zilli-
ken. was lost by n tie vote. Senators
Flynn CRepublican1 and Phillips
(DemocraD being absera at the time.
Considerable comforting was done
by both parties today. The Repubi-
cans have been going over the Coff-
man bill with considerable earnest
ness. trying 10 locate any flaw that
might be found and strengthen it,
They have determined 10 make the
bill one that no one inclined 10 be
fair Will be able TO attack They are
willing to 20 az il slowly. but are
not willing 20 be made a party TO un-
necessary delay.
On the other hand. the Democrats
have been mastering their forces.
that IL. the Chilton-Watson forces, 10
rally around the Oregon bill. which,
IL provides. shall be submitted 10 the
people al the general election In No
uary !. 1918. II approved by the peo-
pie. II this bill is passed the first
uary ]. 1913. II approved by the eo-
primary for a general election could
not be held until 1914. and by that
time the present situation 10 save a
United States senator would bo
passed.
WIFI Defeat oregon Plan.
Il will not be possible TO force the
Oregon bin through the senate. and
n 30 was possible 20 make 10 effective
and applicable 10 the next general
election the machine in the house
would crush IL In an ine'ant. for fear
tho senate might pass 70.
The Democrats OF the housa- will
now Try 10 muster their forces on a
measure that will not affect their orr
gina. plans The Oregon law or any
other Law that will NOT become efec-
tive until 1879 VIII answer the pur-
pose for tho tiwr bcinr
Strothers Ertsrtalns.
The house was entertained for n
while today when S,rother CRopubli-
can. on hi. motion 20 send the cover
nors message 90 the Infamous" com.
mitfee o. tweuty-Ouo was permitted
by the speaker 90 trnnsgress the rules
OF legislature assembly by naming
several public officials. calling them
traitors. ETC.. with the exception OF
one or two" 90 use the language OF
the Mcdowell delegate
The language used md the failure
OF the speaker to rule strother out OF
order was resented by Liller. of Min.
eral. uufi Strothcr asked 10 be per
mIrcd fo withdraw bits motion. which
the speaker allow fo be done. and
then ruf Tho strauclc hold on LiIler
just as hc wss attempting % show a
probable motive for the tirade from
the gentleman from Mcdowell
liIlcr Then presented n resolution.
calling the attention Of the house 10
The fact that the speaker did not com.
ply with Che conditions of the rosolu-
ton that authorized him 70 appoint
In' committee of fwonty-ouo In.
stead OF selecting the members from
Cooutiuue on renth ParsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Senate Defeats Efforts of Demo-
Gratis to Delay Vote on Coff-
man Bill Until Monday.
MEASURE Is Up ON
SECOND READING TODAY
Oregon Bill, Backed by Chiffon
Watson Combine, a Blind
StrOtherS Makes Charges
in House.
NAME MOORE FLOOR
LEADER.

Special Dispatch 90 IntelliRencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. May
25.-At caucus OF the Repub-
ican members OF tho house
tonight Delegate Moore. OF
Marshall county. was selected
floor leader. lie will succeed
Delegate Strother. OF Mellow
ell. who was the floor leader in
tho regular session. No leader
had heretofore been selected
for the special session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
MURPHY

NFW YORk MAY 2s Tommy
Murphy OF Brooklyn vna knorkef ont
hy Knockout Brown i1 Tho FIRST round
of o. scheduled tom round hour before
The Madison Athletic Club here to
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
Veterans Elect
Wheeling Man
7. v. SALISBURY is NEW DEPART
MENT COMMANDER.
installation % Officers Marts .h.
Close Tod7y-mannington
Gets 1912 Rally.
Veteran Dies AZ Encampn-n,

FVtI'dH u u Encamp01cnt.
Special Disra atc. 20 IntelIi -c,,~o-
MORGA\TOWN. W. Ia.
May 2'.-E. 50. Darling. a vet
eran in the Tfe md drum corps.
who served In Company ID.
Fourteenth W Va. infantry.
who was overc me in the parade
today. died a. his hotel tonight.
His body Will DO sent 10 his
home in Hundred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
HASK|NS
ELECTEp.
Republicans Retain Majority in
Both Branches of the
City Council
FIFTH WARD NOW N
REPUBLICAN FOLD
Assessment Plan of Street I'M
proving Carries by a Very
Small Majority.
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.

oOOCLsook " Il GAN AhOAbAEEb.
Board of Control
Or. Thomas II. Haskins, Bsp.,
of the Eighth ward.
First Branch Council
FIRST ward. Eddie McKown. Rep.
Second ward. Louis Seidlor. Rep.
Third ward, p. T. Haberstick.
Dem.
Fourth ward. John NJ. Ritter.
Dem.
rifth ward, Geo. Conrad, Rep.
Sixth ward. j. L. Miller, Dem.
Seventh ward, A. T. Sweeney. Dem.
Eighth ward. L. T. Eolte, Rep.
Second Branch Council.
First ward. Captain william T.
Otto. Louis Ba-telB and Jas. H
Riddle, ST.. Republicans. and c. II.
Miller. Democrat.
Second ward. y. L. Becker, Re
publican, DR.. q. r. Campbell,
Republican. Carter Norman, Dem
ocrat-
Third ward, Jas. II. Riddle. Jr..
Republican. Or. Z. A. Hildreth.
Republican. Camden Taney. Dem
ocrat-
FOURTH ward. Fred wyse. Dem
ocrat I'd II. vaas. Democrat. J.
c. Wttztorger, Democrat.
Fifth ward. W. Il. Schnmbra,
Republican. George ErirasOn. Re
publican, J. A. Blum. Democrat.
Sixth ward. p. ]. BraddOck,
Democrat. william wagner. Dem
ocrat. George heCurdy. Demoornt,
Chnp Watson. Democrat, Thomas
=. EIaniou, Democrat.
Seventh ward, II. i. Kirk, Re
vzrrNfNruv AraE0naaw
publican, X. 5. sands s.gRepublicsn
Eighth ward, Fred ziegler. Re
publican. c. II. SenbrfGht, Rspub-
iican. James Hadcn. Sr., Rspub-
ncan. W. 7. Keldsing. Republi-
can.