davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
OpmionS of the
State Editors


Ilon a a L.... of Hl. ..-tv
has announced Hls .rts1f. ..n
ing "a candidate Tor htf.... -.-f
Fub.ecf f0 fhe Republican to
boz he'I or June ffh r.f. oro
OF ffa sfafor abIesf arf
should he Dol nominated .If te
something inrE Iarsor. ..-a.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

'so'"l SIZE = ftlcer- - Haulton College fr1m
as sTaaAAita ~ -sl Re became q awysr but
gAs"a INTO he etc'-ns rctres % th- days when -
Nhs pary an ~ i-mocuuc PARTY we're tie 10
q t1lonA pe4-~ lie ~as th51Ftt d. nanv Mo
tearn him 10 rr iuAv equal e. a1 orator ,4 OBJ. h~frf.r-
.'1u va hAfen. -ou OF Martin Van Blrs- he
a. fai'as'c arf Do-sessec. lac h. uncle
g"--t sinitt. : voice capable o. -rtr..--. -
power end % u-s.cal quality. He stool
M oLi Ia1Aa ot ih~ }ou-s politicians %, Ne~ YORK
Il RI -'s " sAf'FE art aurrs'ars-y struggle and
House ~ RsprDs,-tarre-
CLe O. -la -en ~ .a-t.--.. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Msr's SILK Lined Rd GI-... oss
M'FACDrS- IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

The prices on our goods are very
low considering the quality, and
whether you want inexpensive gifts
for the children or higher class pres
ents for the elder folk, YOU viii find
lots Of suitable articles here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Fountain Pens

Nothing nicer FOR man
Of Young man than a good
Fountain Pen We have
the famous COnklin self
FILLER from $3.50 20 S..
Also the Waterman
Ideal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

In our store there are so many
different lines ShOwn-and such
choice offerings in each-that
YOU need 60 no further, but can
make all your Xmas Gift Selec-
tionS here. Save yourself the
tireSOme tramping around.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Kodsks

Those Who have never
owned or used a Kodak DO
not know Vhat pleasure
they have missed a Ko-
OAK keeps your good times
fresh m your memory
Ask us about them
Prices from 800 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Trays
Xmas Boxes

Have your Xmas Gift
delivered in nicer manner
BY the addition % an
Xmas box Poinsetua De-
On and plain white SC %
DC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Strongly made Albums
ior Post Cards or Kodak
pictures They keep your
cards and pictures in good
condition for saving and
displaying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Xmas Cards

But one week remains
IN which % purchase your
Xmas cards and prepare
them Tor the mail. The
very prettiest Cards. Let
ters etc are here for
your inspection az sc 90
soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Cut Glass.

You will find some very
pretty creations boz our
Cut Glass. We have en-
deayorcd 20 secure the
very best quality Dol this
line and have certainly
succccdcd
Sugar and Cream sets
Dishes bofh deep and shall
low in sizcs ~ 70 s in
Baskets. Pitchers. Glasses,
Celery Dishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
Silver

We have a choice line %
Silver Ware that YOU
should inspect BY al
means Silver Combine
ton Shaving Mugs. S2.75.
$500 and 1913. level
Boxes. SO % S3.75: Fern
Dishes. SIZE % S275:
sugar and Cream set. SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
:SALT LAKE j

Heed
venth b rd d
Funhh hhngS lake ha known
brgw wonderful spageh
ann
Everything Marked Yellow "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
DINNER SETS.

No 1, blue and gold primeric, 56-piece set, $1500
No blue and gold primere, 10O-piece set, $22M
NO l. blue and gold primere, 112-piece set, $275o
No. 775-T. violet and gold French China, 10Opies<
set 1920 ,................. ..-............
No. 1904 green gold and pink, 100-pece set $25.
No 21O67 HavIland china, 3 decorations, 1O0pies
set $4,000 .,...........,.... .................
No 2OO97 Havand china, pink and gold Ia
piece set ..................
No. 4l97, Haviland china, very finest two decor
tions 101-pece set, $500 .................
RK white. American porcelain, 56piece set, $61|
RK white, American porcelain, 100piecc set, $lo .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
Karpen's Turkish Leather Chairs and Rocker.

Karpens Turkish Leather Chairs and Rocker.
No 4733 regular price 5000 sale price S38 30
No 1886 regular price 6700 sale price S44,50
No 1891 regular price S5 co. sale price SOL 90
No 4349 rtguar price $l4500 sale price $97 30
GOLDEN OAK ROCKERS
No Sc, regular price 81 70, sale price. .S125
No 207, regular price 80 rs, sale price. $160
No 225, regular price $3.50, sale price S2.10
No 1894 regular price Sc rs, sale price .S410
We show hundred different styles of these Rockers,
and will give the reduction all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
DINNER SETS ENGLISH PORCELAIN

Blue and green, 100 piece SETS $12 80. .....S 825
No. 2200 peacock, 100pece set green American S 825
No 10925-9S, 55-pece set French china $3.50 S11 65
Raleigh English Porcelain, blue and White 100,
piece set $3.50 ,........................ $1625
Stockholm English Porcelain blue and white 100
piece sci, $223O S13 rs
James Pattern. and gold 56-pece set $3.50 S1625
James pattern, and gold l00pece $3.50 S1665
James pattern rose and gold l2 piece $4,000 SIT
No 1o92566, French china l00-pece set 5000 $1765
No 1876 rose gold and white $500. 0........... $1,000
No 1856 rose gold and white 00piece SET $500 S146O
No 1876 gold and white 12 piece set $4,000 SIT
Apple blossom white and gold 100pece set $22 $1375
Burlington, blue and gold l00piece set, $225O $1375
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
ROUND EXTENSION TABLES

No 100 regular price $22.5O sale price ~ S1O85
No 251, feet, regular price $3.50 sale price S1490
No lS5, feet, regular price $4,000 sale price 1900
No 936, feet, regular price $4,000 sale price $28 so
No 24o, feet, regular price $500 sale price S36 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
CENTER TABLES.

No. 70 regular price $125, sale price ......S 85
No. II regular price $3.50, sale price ST 40
No I'll regular price $3.50 sale price .. So 65
We show seventyfive styles of tables and will
give big reduction throu ghout the entire list.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-04
BUFFETS.
SQUARE EXTENSION TABLES

No, TO- regular price 6.75, sale price ... S
No. 33 feet regular price $500, sale price S
No. 1856 feet regular price $4,000 sale price S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
VenOna Starts
On a Lone Race,

Bar Harbor, Me, July 17.-Only two
yachts of the Eastern Yacht Club were
entered for the Norman cup race to
Marblehead when the hour for the
start arrived today. and only one, the
Eenona, owned by Z. j. Bliss, left the
starting point off Egg rock when the
gun was fired, for it was more than
five hours late. The other entrant,
Harold Vanderbilts Vagrant was with
drawn because of the heavy bank of
fog which hung over the water. The
Yenona made a good getaway and ex-
cept for the fog conditions were good
fer a speedy run.
The Norman cup. offered by Capt.
Guy Norman, must be won three times
by a yacht owner before permanent
possession is secured. Last year +.
Walter Clark of Philadelphia won the
first race of the series with his smaller
schooner Irolita. This year he had
planned to enter his new Irolita, a
much larger vessel, in the race, but
like the others baked at the thought
of run of 161 miles in the dense fog
which prevailed today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
Atty. Gen. Swiffs Reasons
For Appeal Are Filed.
Contends That Leader Was Mol
Resident Of Concord, N. H.
Claims Suffolk County Court Had
No JurisdIction-.Msy Get Tax.

Boston, July IA statement of At
torney General James NJ Swift's rea
sons for appealing from a decree OF
Judge George of the Suffolk county
probate court allowing as a foreign
will a copy of the will of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, in which the courts of
New Hampshire have already taken
jurisdiction. was filed in the supreme
judicial court late today.
Mr.. Swift contends that Mrs. Eddy
was not resident of Concord, N. H..
at the time of her death, but actually
resided in Newton. Mass. For this
reason he claims that the probate
court for Suffolk county had no jurs-
diction in the matter and that pro-
ceedings should have been held in Mid
dlesex county.
If the supreme judicial court should
order the case to be transferred to
Middlesex county for probate action
and decision similar to that in Suf-
folk county should be given there, At
torney General Swift will insist that
all the questions at issue shall be pass
ed upon by the full bench of the SUI
preme judicial court.
The purpose of the attorney gener-
al in attempting to show that the
domicile OF Mrs. Eddy was in Massa-
chusetts and not in New Hampshire is
that Massachusetts may get the bene-
fit of the Inheritance tax upon nearly
S2,000,000 claimed by New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
The Swinburne Island Patients
Believed COnYaIesceni.
Psychological Examinations Of
600 MoIike Passengers.
Physicians Issue Statement DecIar.
Ing Present Situation Satisfactory.

New York, July 17.--The cholera sit
uation at quarantine is reassuring to-
night to Alvah II, Doty. health officer
of the port and his assistants. During
the past "a hours, there has been one
death. but no new cases reported and
a number of the Is persons in the
Swinburne Island hospital. are report
ed as convalescent Several of those
now suffering from the disease are Sc
riously i'll. however, and the death list
may be swollen within the next few
days
The pains taking task of making
meteorological examinations in the
case of each of the 500 persons from
the steamer Moltke and upon the Pc
rugia was begun today. Tonight DR..
Doty issued statement saying that he
regarded the situation as satisfactory.
The fight to bar cholera from the
port of New York continued today with
federal expert helping the local
health department.
The 248 persons who arrived here
two weeks ago on the steamer Moltke
and are still under observation will I'M
dergo meteorological examinations. and
more rigid quarantine win be en-
forced at Swinburne island. where Il
cases of the disease are confined with
four other cases under suspicion.
These cases with the six deaths that
have occurred since the Moltke
brought the germ here from Naples
Continued from Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
Declares Special Counsel
For Alaska Syndicate
In Case Of "Dlck 10 Dick Mole
Discovered by Miss Abbott.
Carson Ayers Morgan-auggsnhslm
Combine Did Not Wish Harber.

Salem, Ore. July 17.-According TO
John A Carson. special counsel for
the Alaska syndicate and author OF
the letter 10 Captain D. H Jarvis re-
garding the Morrissey account which
was included in the charges made by
Delegate Wickersham against Attorney
General Wickersham. the alleged Dick
to Dick" letter. which Miss Abbott as
serts she discovered in the interior de-
partment records. is ''rankest rot"
The letter is farce" said Mr. Car
son last night, because the Morgan
Gugsenheim syndicate has no wish to
secure harbor at Controller Bay.
There is no suitable harbor there. Con-
troller Bay or Natalla Bay is road
stead rather than a harbor."
Carsons says that a vessel cannot
enter in it even in July and that with
out doubt it is the worst place in the
world to locate harbor, especially
such harbor as would be necessary
for railroad terminal.
II do not deny" Carson said, that
the Morgan-G uggenheim syndicate at
tempted to build a road from Control
Ter Bay. The coal fields are near that
bay and further back are the copper
mines owned by the Guggenheims.
Carson said that engineers We're sent
to Alaska to determine q route for a
railroad and against his advice TO
start 1t from Controller Bay More
than Sl,500,0Qo was spent. he said, be-
forN the project was abandoned. The
syndicate later" Carson continued.
bought out rights of way belonging TO
Michael j. Henry. which ran inland
from Cordova, where there is a good
harboG. The road is now constructed
into the Bonanza Copper mines and
that is the only road the situation war
rants"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
EdinbWg Welcomes King
George and Queen.
They Occupy The Old Room Of
Mary, Queen Of Scots.
British Royalty and others to Al.
tend German Naval Review.

Edineburg. Scotland, July liking
George and Queen Mary arrived in the
Scottish capital today and received a
rousing welcome. The city was bright
with color, the decorations being the
most elaborate that the present gener-
alton of Scotchmen has seen.
The way from the railway station to
Hollywood palace was lined profusely
with obelisks columns and venetian
masts, with magnificent triumphant
arches at all vantage points.
On the station platform the lord
provost presented the King with the
keys Of the city, made of silver in 1923
for presentation to Charles First. Sub
sequently the procession was formed
and Their Majesties traversed streets
hedged with cheering Scots to the eighth
century palace. which has been reiu-
venated in the interior In anticipation
of the royal visit. The old apartments
of state used by Mary. Queen of Scots.
have been re-adorned and the histor-
ic home of the stewards will see a re-
vival of imperial pomp during the Ave
DAYS stay of King George and Queen
Mary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
THE PART OF LUMBER MEN
IN THE ELECTION OF LOR|MER.
Testimony Before Senate Committee Re-
garding Alleged 100000 Election Fund
Dismissal of Aid of DR.. Wiley
Gallinger Probably to Return.

Washington, July 1.-THE most
drastic campaign publicity legislation
ever passed in either branch of Con
gress was adopted by the Senate late
today practically without d dissenting
vote. Using the pre- election publicity
bill passed by the House of Represen-
tatives as a basis the Senate construct
ed during the day a proposed law with
the following important features:
No candidate for the Senate or
House shall spend in the election more
than a sum equal to 10 cents for each
voter in his district or state.
No senatorial candidate shall spend
total of more than $4,000 in the
primary and general election and no
candidate for the House shall spend
more than $4,000
Publicity must be given to all prim-
AIRY campaign contributions and ex-
penditures.
All general election expenses must
be made public before the election be-
ginning Is days before election and
publication must be made each six
days until election.
The bill further makes it Illegal to
promise political places in order to OBJ
tain election support; or to aid in in
fiuencing the election of any member
of a state Legislature.
The bill will be the subject of probably
prolonged conference between the two
houses. 1t originated in the House as a
part of the Democratic legislative pro-
gram The Republicans in the House I'M
successfully attempted to extend the bill
to cover primary election expenses In
the Senate today the primary election
amendment coupled with more radical
amendments were adopted with little OPP
position.
The Senate amendments authorized by
the committee on privileges and elections
required publicity of all primary election
expenses and all pledges of political jobs
or favors. Some objection to this was
made on the ground that primary cleo
tions were not within the control of con-
gress. The amendment was finally adopt
ed however. by vote of to T. Bacon,
Bailey, Bankhead, Johnston, Bryan.
Overman and Taylor voting against it.
The more rigid portion of the bill. linn
iting the amount a senatorial or con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
First Chance Of MiIlilamen In.
Great Naval ManeuVTeS.
Makeup Of The Attacking Fleet
OF "DIues' Under 0sterhaus.
New Workers Show More Interest
In Sleep az Not Wave Is Broken.

New York. July 1T-Notwithstand
ing an attack by feet of II battle
ships is impending. with only cruisers.
torpedo and submarine craft for de
fence, New Workers slept soundly to-
night after an all-day rain which broke
up the hot weather and did not worry
about the mOrrow's midnight when the
declaration of mimic war upon the
city goes into effect.
During the day there came reports
of the assembly of Warships near Gard =
Long Island where the defensive flo
tiIla has established a block to New
York's back door" and of the enc
mics secret rendezvous not far out at
sea. The war game is especially utter
esting for two reasons:
That il is the first really big naval
maneuvre in which the naval militia
men have participated and that it is
the first big test of tine defence of the
Long Island sound entrance to the me-
tropolis.
The attacking fleet of Blues" I'M
der command of Rear Admiral Oster-
haus, is made up, in addition TO the
regular battleship crews. as follows:
NinetY-eight Maine militiamen on
the Washington, 40 Rhode Islanders
ON tho Michigan, 1870 Connecticut ma
rines on the Connecticut, $50 New York
state sailors on the Missouri, Missis-
sippi. Ohio, Minnesota and New Jer-
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
BUILDINGS BURNED.
Lightning Strikes Barn and Sets Fire
to other Buildings.

Augusta, Me, July 1S.-(SpeciaD,-
The above Is seen in the papers very
frequently at this time of year. 1t is
understood there were no less than six
buildings struck by lightning last Sat
urday night including one at Windsor
with no insurance. 1t is an excellent
plan to place a policy on the hay as
soon as the same is put in the barn.
The agency of Charles E. Downing of
Augusta makes a speciality of this
class of business and are we'll known
to be prompt in their settlement of
losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
COLLIDE IN FOG.
Anxious Few Moments for
Passengers off Boston.
Lille Damage 10 Simr. HaIlta,
Or 10 Liner Prince Arthur.
Shipping In General Tied up--Pori.
land Boo. Goes Aground.

Boston. July 17.-While feeling her
way through a dense fog up Boston
hafher late today, after having been
aground on Georges island for several
hours, the steamer Halifax. inward
bound from the Provinces, coIlided
with the Dominion Atlantic Liner
Prince Arthur, outward bound. As
the vessels were proceeding cautiously
neither sustained any serious damage.
the steamers struck nearly bow on.
the Halifax having some of her plates
indcnted and a small piece of the deck
rail broken. After a superficial exam
ination. both steamers proceeded. the
Prince Arthur seward and the Hall
fax to her dock al this port.
Proceeding slowly through the
crooked stretch of narrows early to-
day during q thick fog which has tied
up all shipping off the Massachusetts
const, the Halifax fetched up sudden
ly on the easterly side of Georges is
land For half an hour the wireless
operator signalled for tugs TO come to
the steamers assistance While await
ing their arrival the Halifax listed
considerably to the starhoard, and
some of her passengers became excit-
ed. but were Gained by the officers,
who assured them that there was no
danger
The tide was low when the tugs ar
rived and it was decided not 10 at
| tempt to float the steamer until later.
The passengers. however, We're trans
ferred to the tugs and brought up the
harbor.
At high tide the Halifax was fioated.
apparently injured, and with the help
| of tug, proceeded up the fog blank
eted harfor. Suddenly the Prince Ar
| thur loomed UP dead ahead and the
steamers collided. The passengers on
| the outbound steamer Were somewhat
| excited for few minutes until the Of
ficers informed them that no damage
had been done and the two vessels pro-
ceeded. The Plant Line officials said
| that the cargo in the Halifax's hold
| would be removed Immediately to as
certain whether the steamer has been
strained.
Shipping in general was tied up by
| the fog. several Atlantic coastwise
steamers being anchored below Boston
:, light throughout the day. The city
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18

gressional candidate may spend in any
election and prohibiting the making of
all campaign pledges. was proposed by
Reed of Mo, and adopted only after
long debate Sutherland of Utah admitted
that the House conferees might force
eliminat ton of this from the bill. Reed
referred to the campaign expense state
ment filed by Stephenson of Wisconsin,
showing expenditures of approximately
s107 900, and to other large sums spent by
senatorial candidates. He finally offered
an amendment putting the total expendi-
ture by any candidate at a sum not to
exceed 10 cents per head for the voters
in the candidates estate Borah said
this would permit a senatorial candidate
in New York 10 spend nearly 100000 in
his election while the candidate in Ne
vada could spend only about $1,000
The Reed amendment was defeated
once, but was again brought UP and
adopted.
"A law that simply requires man to
report what money he spent to get into
the Senate virtually endorses his right to
buy his election, declared Hepburn of
Idaho when the Senate took up the cam
pagn publicity bill.
Lodge of Massachusetts declared that
the whole purpose of publicity law is to
let The public know exactly what money
is spent and how it is handled that the
theory is that money publicly accounted
for IS properly spent"
, ''Fhe bill as it passed the House re
| qures publicity of campaign expenses not
only after election as at present but also
during the 10 days before election The
Senate committees proposed amendment
would extend the publicity to primary cleo
lions and force candidates to publish their
promises to their campaign supporters.
Sutherland and Burton secured adoption of
| an amendment broadening this paragraph
50 that candidates must report all promises
made by any one who had been given au-
thority to act for the candidate
"One candidate for the Senate spent 81
for every vote he got in the primary cleo
tions." remarked Reed of Missouri
tile law Of Wisconsin requires candi-
| dates to file statements of their expenses.
added Reed yet one of them sits in this
body who admitted having spent SLOT ooc
to secure votes in the primary election
If that is not bar to his holding a seat
| in the Senate. it ought 10 be-
This reference was to the statement OF
campaign expenses filed by Sen. Stephen
son after his recent election.
Sen Stephenson was in his seat today
| for the first time since the filing of the
request of the Wisconsin Legislature fol
an investigation into the manner of his
election. lie consulted with number Of
senatorial friends relative to the prospects
of ar inquiry