davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27

The ,ieu 40 the door is changed a biz
iu each quadronn hIt tho moving
motives and nrai~- remain the same.
through all they pass Better relru
u che Democratic party than serve
Boz rho Republican party" Rule or
rrll ls the unchanged sign AZ the
door They never Vet succeeded. and
newer Will The great office of tho
Presidency is not won that way
They who seek 90 never find b.. lea 20
OF an. they who strive To- climb into
Tho White House by traCginr down
its houorcd occupant have never yet
succeeded. and never wiz PARTIES
o- factions founded in envy. jealousy
and malice have uo place in fhe con
hdencc of American voters - tl.
Office seeks fle man. lt finds him
and mo rlglf one too' r the man
E.et. tho office. If r.r.1re further
and further as he runs fo catch .f
ihs 70 NI.l OBJ .rHt-niar $50 man vtn
ever organized headquar'ar.. put OUT
literature boo 'inE himself or d..
nouuc.rr ftr head o' Do. own par
ever set gained fTr Pr. deucy. and
bile the American people retain
their sense Of decencv and fair PLAY
lO such -e'fs..ker ever can darhsr
tho doors o. OBJ. white House
what ! mean to say be- that "a fsc.
zion. in-urkeut revolutionary. pro.
grc--.ve br whatever motives moved.
and calling Itself what 90 may can
newer eject ou. OF i's leaders 90 the
Precedence never iu au history bias
done 90
But 7 add 'h.a note to say that
while these always must au to ole.
yate one o, themselves fo tho white
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
AS TO The PRESIDENCY
Private OslzeI' Has Few Timely
Remarks

Washington. - e.. Oc- 30
20 '.. Ef.f.- ~ t-. irt.tf.srrsr
Sir Tho lnsurEcrf progress.t. re-
heiI.on Within the ranks OF our party
recalls f1 au old Republicans memo.
rF 'ae irsur-susle- OF tIc pa-t and
now They proved Gasoocs ana we're
soon forgotten
The 'nsurr"cf'on ~ cleveland ia
i''t against Lincoln fhc Reform Lib
"rhl movement to defeat Grant .-
1872. rho silver insurgency 81 1906
fo defeat Mckinley. an come to mind
I'd" NOV" e smile and -tir haifforgo'
Ton memories
The men Nho continually pop ND
oppressed with 'he idea that 'hcy are
th" SALE 81 tho earth and much bet
Tor than tho party. diyinc'y inspired
'o lead DO or break 10 ur Ike tho
poor. arc Always with No.
They are tho brlrhfe-'. tho pu-oe-
and best men iu rho party know
Dr.. for they confess a. much them.
selves. though no one accuses
iIeadquarfera ~ InsurEcrc, Pros.
ross. Reform and NUcnniai Perfect
'Il" are always open. and ss fast as
ono sef moves ont another moves IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27

'A" t~EInllns has been made Tie
results rsI' spnng vh-u the uc4ers
mo-" gag .r ih- field Ei.i -.H the maj
story The Republican voters M
""s' Virginia are waiting. waiting
n th~ hop" and expectancy thar
r-ar.u4bF 'alr and homes conditions
~ party mana cement vii De- restored
-iYn fhr southern end % the state
comes noise 90 loqd ana indlEnan'
protest The r'4-neld TeIaf-aph
edited bf col Hugh sao't. protests
IN no uncertain tonss against the coo
rnlance of men on fbe Republican
s'a'e committee aLo have NOT been
."'a. 'o .h. Republican party The
Mercer Republican ls another Here
is %" Republican comment ou tlc
Charleston meeting
SEES We we're 4. e-- wr ..a.- co.,.
l.'.Hall. aaf fAat DO ar R.u ln 1913 49,
as- F'' '' Frt more r~a. harmony AMI
y 'ri.rf ifi-ir f..Hu we sfu siogsn
90 ihI- meeting |.r prop t..a at
home a-r t.lr. t.s.r own thinking
They an.r tral there .- sonnet .nx
~rHeF. tr~ f..s. m-r'ra. would rnt
.r .-' i." people cannot Hrd-rftaud
- ,.-' 90. ,-t.ui'tr' .an - over tu tire
rrrrU vote .ra H.ra f.f Too Demo.
craft. 'ari'iate- and help defeat TIE BE-.
gl..t..n r.fn..r.s ana f...-, s4fL~ com.
fultt~" men H- r. ven mo power - raI O.
convention Hr t pf.uar' f.r thr licpl1-
3. ans 20 f.r .flfs
iet u- suppose .ts. lai 2 VIA.
90 -.'tt it.rrr Bowen. Thomas
. J . IA Ger Boz
mary .'rr last fali some over ra the
4i'ih""fH'-. .--f fr~ positions NnI.. 10y
rel' '' t"f-at tr. k~r4lIlean npuiIn~.-.
WH't" t- 90" l.'l il.au iu 90. county
~ As..tr w.s HHIif have said that
these wru should NOT pol rsn1op~d7 If-
ION .." D" ihiH part We can tell ,'t.
nv % f.s.' DO Do wants fo f.r4 fraf.
Pop f.t. ..t f..a 600 fhnrs 1srH have
.uuortd him .r 90" past 10 tas o. I.laf
Iisht o. .' -H. boo Wien leaving no.
have been entrusted tl lfI ara r..tre
Win clean ant empty hands
u The Republican party 600 West
Virginia has not the courage. dec.ncy
and honesty to rld Its high court or
men who have been false 20 tho party
and ~ men who have used their high
position for constant d.cker and
barter ia Legislation. who have been
proven unworthy aud Enthusiastically
as public servants. they viii disap-
point the large majority ~ the people
~ this state Apparently some OF
The members OF the ruling chqu, 90
the state committee are inclined 20
assume that the action taken az
Charleston was complete satisfac-
ton o. popular demands II 30. they
are mistaken. Nothing less than an
absolute assurance OF honest and fair
conditions in the nomination OF Re
publican candidates from governor 20
constable will BE- accepted hv the peo.
plc OF this state The day Tor the
exploitation OF the Republican party
for the heneft o. lobbyists who sell
their services to amy on, who may
wish to buy them. and Tor The bcneat
o. professional politicians. whether
financed by tho Farmort coal Com.
pauy. the STANDARD Oh Company or
the liquor interests is past. and that
fact might as well BE- recognized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27

sihiiitles % matrimony. who Ia fac,
do not rush into o. 1s joke OF .ara
are very likely to have the ceremony
reformed az home or IN their church
The c'ty hail or the justice court
offers convenient place Tor foolish
}ouug couples 10 link their fortunes
hastily Those who rush into seq
.ous contract with little Thought are
likely 20 furnish a large quota ot
divorce seekers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27

r1biish~d Daily. EI--st s1n1Ey. ~ 81.
intsiiiEsnesr Pssii-alnr csms.ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
lie HAsTY MARRIAGE

Justice Greeubalm. of N,a Yora.
declares that nearly all the couples
who apply 70 DIS court FOR legal sop
ararou were married in the city hall
\ city hall marriage does NOT ucces-
ssriiy porteud disaster but there o.
some food FOR reflection 90 The JUS
ucc's statement Men and women
Who seriously contemplate the respon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
TIE STATE COMMITTEE wrer

While n desperation f1 make the
best OF the action 81 fhc Republican
state committee meeting no Charles
ton has been manifested rr Reuub.
tican newspapers and Republican
leaders generally. b. mus r.. ue 49,
sumed that the action taken v1. Gown
plete. or that the public v..I u. ...s
ded with Whst has been dome Ort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27

'' Sow Maruuasiie Electric tipbt
a ii'a' plant to tlo Union Tr..-'..'
oinrany. OF Sisfersvlue. FOR fs0r..
george Ly'z. ul WheeIlnr. vaa.t.
GER ana b.f fhe properly 10 f94fDI
i'- Dol" D. considered "a FOOD .na
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27
New News of Yesterday
The s12s That Could Have Become SIS. 600 600

81 a,' bar Tor eass q misplaced judgment
.9a d2sfs more thAh bis esta~ HVentorea
'fe AIRED an sanfToorc
u ,ohs ~ork Ia ne ev'eopm~nt before Commodore
= -.-- :. ~ -.- ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-27

ol~ra'ors 90 he country ah4e Co-rrao1s4e Van san
,oofi ~ao -'-I u isJi. made fortune o. ~ hons 3D.,
operating ~ .arsvs- aee' % steamboats, plying in
American waters
Aii~r ~ '"fnlrE sho Cfteu and banker
m Albany y y. had developed ere ralroal Hhtrh i.
nov known a. the See York Central across Sew YORK
Sfaie iE CONNECTION eifh other capitalist
p BEGAN 20 turn his Alteration ra~ays 10 tie Wee
continued Commodore Van Santvoord He became a.
scented Win little group of CAPITALIST ulo holEhr
1850 controlling irter'-f an unfinished rai.rusf
across lover Michigan. ~h.ch sfr.rR4ri tecane TO-.
Michigan Central.
-Mr Corn and his associate. IRE planned ST..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The captain of the Russian steamer
Cordelia and his wife. were placed IN
the hospital at Hamburg Thursday as
suspected cholera eases
Heinrich Won Poschinger. the noted
political writer and author of many
works on the life of Bismarck. died
Thursday in Berlin. He was born In
Munich on Aug. 81, ISL
The death of DR.. 0. J. McCulsy, one
of the best known physicians in New
Brunswick, was announced Thursday
at Moneton. y. B. DR. MoCully vas
formerly president of the New Bruins
wick Medical Association. He was 81
years of age.
The five-masted schooner Rebeccd
Palmer, which struck an obstruction
and sank at her berth at Bangor, Me-,
recently, arrived THURSDAY at Boston
| in tow of the tug Portland. The big
vessel is seriously damaged and will
be drydoeked to be surveyed.
Thursdays session of the Camor-
! rists trial at Viterbo, Italy, was taken
up with an examination of objects
found on the bodies of the murdered
Gennare Cuoecolo and his wife. 1t was
| a gruesome exhibition and caused a
deep impression. This being the day
of st Lawrence, the Protector Saint
of Niterbo, the trial was adjourned
early.
David Wolfsohn. leader of the
Zionist movement since the death of
the founder. Theodore Hertzl. has de-
cided to retire because of all health.
8 z..I.,, Ii,
man of Jacob H, Schiff. may succeed
to this office. Herr Wolffsohn pre-
sided at the opening of the tenth
Zionist conference Wednesday at
Basel. Switz.
| The Dominion cabinet changes fore
casted several days ago at Ottawa, Ont,
were made Thursday afternoon by order
| in council Minister of Marine Brodeur
goes on the supreme court bench in sue
cesson to Judge Girouard. Hon. Rudolph
Lemieux. postmaster general, is trans
ferred to the portfolio of marine, and DR..
| II. T. Beland of Beauce comes into the
| cabinet as postmaster general.
| The milk train of the Rutland railroad
arrived at Ogdensburg, n. Y. Thursday
| with the body of man impaled on the
4 IDupitib bdi VI llt COW tdltHti VI tue
locomotive. The body was identified as
that of Clarence Pike of stamford CT a
| discharged patient at the state hospital
| The head was found seven miles below
Ogdensburg. How the accident occurred
has not yet been learned.
Three men charged with swindling
y. T. Connell of New Orleans, out of
1880 in poker game on the steamer
City of Alpena of the d. & c. Line
were arrested Thursday when the
steamer arrived at Detroit from
Mackinac. According to Capt Light
| body of the Aipena the men returned
$40 To Connell after they had secured
$500 of his money.
The 900 remaining steerage passen
gers from the liner Canopic, detained
at quarantine at Boston for two days
for cholera tests, were released from
observation Thursday afternoon and
were taken up t. that city on char
| tered steamer. The Board of Health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-11
POPE is BETTER.
CONTINUED from Page One)


old bed chamber At first he was OPP
posed to being moved down stairs. as
he is very fond of his small, modest
quarters on the fourth floor. When
told that the room was too small he
proposed that an intervening wall be
pulled down and the room enlarged
He seemed to fear the large room on
account of the cool air. there. which
he believed net to be good for his all
mont which the Pope has always at
tributed to rheumatism. 1t was his OPP
position to the opening the windows
in his old room that resulted in the
heat, which always was about 90 de-
grees, so badly affecting him.
Now the bed of His Holiness stands in
the spacious private library measuring
so by 30 feet. The floor is of black and
white marble About the bedside the
Pope has near at hand the objects which
he loves best Monsignor Bressan and
Monsignor Pescini are always within call.
They occupy the room where Pope Leo
XIII died Dr. Patacci watches at the
bed of His Holiness throughout the
night.
Despite his illness. His Holiness today
ratified the decision of the consstorial
congregation presented by the secretary.
Cardinal G. De Lai. appointing the Right
Rev. j. j. Keane. now bishop of Chey
enne. as archbishop of Dubuque; and the
Right Rev. Schrembs, auxiliary bishop of
Grand Rapids to be bishop of the new
diocese established al Toledo which has
been detached from the diocese of Cleve-
land.
The Pope was somewhat worried today
over the Illness of his sister Rosa. who is
suffering from the effects of the unusual
~ hot weather He asked DR. Petacci TO
visit her twice daily. The other two sis
tiers. Anna and Maria, and the Pope's
niece Gilda, are caring for both patients
and frequently went from one to the 9TH
er throughout the day.
Cardinal Merry del Val the Papal sec
rotary of state. who went to his summer
residence at Montemario late yesterday.
returned today. not wishing TO be long
absent from the Vatican while the pres
ent condition of the Pope continues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-11

announces that from archaeological
examine lions made of the 1900 odd i'm
migrants on the Canopie, not single
suspicion of the disease was found
The other passengers were released
Wednesday,.
That the aeroplane has a CONNER
cial value has been demonstrated by
the filing in the registry of deeds Of
fee in Quincy. Mass. of a mortgage on
such machine. 1t is thought to be
the first mortgage ever taken out on
an airship. The paper was filed by the
Alleas Aviation Co. of Quincy. show
ing that 1t had advanced $500 to Al
phonse Rand of Quincy. For security
he gives two motors. two propellers
and several other parts of an aero
plane.
Among the ITO unsecured creditors on
the bankruptcy schedules of the Boston
Cerrilles Mining Corporation, filed in the
United States district court at Boston,
are: Mrs. C. Weld of Newport. 5000;
Rabbi Charles Fleisher. Cambridge. 5000;
George H. Webster. Haverhill, $4,000, and
A. f. Towne. Haverhill. 5000. The liza
bilties total sSS, $50. According to the
schedules all the property was conveyed
Jan. 25 to the Boston & New Mexico
Mining Co. of Portland, Me. The con-
Germ was petitioned into bankruptcy last
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-11
And Pass The Veto Bill By
vole Of 131 TO 114.
A Narrow Margin, Bull Great VIC
Tory For Premier AsqalIh.
Greatest Change In Constellation
Sinos the Reform Bill.

London, Aug 1e--Premier Asquith's
government, which claims to represent
the democracy of Great Britain, to-
night enforced its will upon the peer
age by the narrow vote Of l31 70 III
10y this vote the House Of Lords de-
cided TO accept what the Liberals con-
tehd Is the viii of the people and
adopted Viscount Morleys motion not
TO insist upon the Lords amendments
10 the Parliamentary bill, which prac-
ticaitX limits the power of the House
OF LORDS to two years suspensory veto
ana vastly Increases the prerogatives
of the House of Commons
The great constitutional struggle
which began when the House of Lords
nearly two years ago rejected the bCd-
get of David Lloyd George, chancellor
of the eXchequer, is ended for a time
at least and with the greatest change
| tn Great Britain's working constitution
since the passage of the Reform bill.
| The voting consumed nearly an hour
and the result was In doubt until the
la st moment. The die hards" muster
| ed greater strength than the prophets
| had anticipated and the government
owes its victory to the votes of be-
tween 20 and &c Conservatives who
threw IN their let with the Liberals
to save their own caste from loss of
prestige by a great increase in its
number
The archhishops of Canterbury and
York and nine bishops also lined up
with the government, although the &C.
elesiastical orders generally keep aloof
from party questions The bishops Of
Bangor and Worcester went with the
| Halsburyites. the last ditchers."
Il was noticeable that the highest
| rank of the nobility furnished the few
est supporters of the government The
| Dukes of Norfolk. Leeds. Marlborough
Newcastle. Northumberland. Somerset
| and Westminster voted with the OPP
position. while the remainder abstain
| ed from voting.
Drinking the hemlock.' had become
an historic phrase in past months and
| the gathering in the ancient chamber
| tonight to witness this memorable hui
initiation was worthy of the occasion.
| Peeresses and commoners packed the
galleries and gathering of private
eounsellors sat upon the steps of the
| throne.
The benches. aisles and floor were
| crowded Lords frequently forgot the
oppressive dignity which custamarily
| marks the proceedings in the upper
| chamber and fought for hearing
with the strenuousness of an Ameri-
can congressman who has cherished
| public bill and sees the last hours OF
| the session slipping past.
As soon as the result was known,
| several members of the House of Com
mons rushed from the galleries and
| into their own chamber and whis-
| pered the news to the members.
| great cheer followed the announcement
| of the governments victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-11
Peculiar Shoe Tap I
May Trap Burglar.

Bryants Pond. Me, Aug. 10.-The
woods near the Rabbit road, between
Locke's Mills and Bethel in which the
FIVE professionals who blew the safe
in the local post Office and slightly
wounded Postmaster Bowker, toward
whom seven shots were fired as he ran
to the post office, were supposed to
have sought shelter yesterday morn
ing were watched all night and were
still guarded today by at least so men
under the direction of the sheriff of
oxford county. Nothing had been seen
Of the men up to 10 A NJ. and it was
quite certain they had not dared to
leave cover during the night
The officials felt confident of this for
the reason that one of the men has
long, narrow foot and a peculiar tap
so that his tracks are easily followed.
They were found beneath the window
through which. an entrance to the post
office was gained. at the point from
which the shots were fired at the
postmaster. and along the Greenwood
road and up past Locke's Mills to the
woods into which they disappeared.
No trace of these tracks was found
this morning.
The four suspects detained at South
Paris were released today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-11
Unusual Activity in Ferret
ing Out The Fellows.
Said 10 Be Many Picking Around
Uncle Sans Soil.
Foreigners Anxious for Some Rsa.
son 10 Learn Our Strength.

Washington, Aug 10.-Startling evil
dencc of the perncious activity of for
eign spies is in the possession of the
army general staff. which accounts
/ for the serious consideration that is
now being given to the most tritiing
report of attempts to discover the mil
itary secrets of the country. Some of
these incidents are of comparatively
recent date. and it was upon the sub
| mission of such information to a Sc
crat session of the judicial committee
, of tine House that legislation was Sc
| cured at the last session of Congress
providing for the severe punishment
| of spies in time of peace.
An Englishman in Calcutta picked
up in the streets small package or
blneprints showing every detail of the
defences of Corregidor island. the main
stronghold of the United States in the
Philippines The prints We're not
copies of any drawings or charts pre-
pared for use of the United States but
were evidently the result of careful
and deliberate investigation of the Of
fetal and confidential records of the
United States. The existence of the
bIueprints made it evident that there
We're other copies in existence. The
EngIishman sent the papers to the war
department here, but the most careful
investigation failed to discover the
means by which the information had
been obtained
waiter in a Seattle hotel was
found to be a foreign officer in dis i.
el1ise. possessing many drawings and
notes he had made of the Pacific
coast.
An American ambassador notified the
state department that certain cap
tain belonging to the army OF the
country where he was stationed. had
been detailed to spend three years Sc
cretly visiting the American countries
and studying their military conditions.
Even the Panama canal has not es-
CAPPED. One of the engineers found Il
foreign officer. an attache to one OF
tho American countries, secretly study
ina, the canal from a strategic stand
point and he understood that there
were six or seven other officers of the
same nationality in the United states
gathering military information.
New York policeman arrested an
American for a trivial offence and
found in his trunk military maps and
information which convinced the oiti-
cials that he was in the employ of a
foreign government.
But the incident that convinced the
judiciary committee of the necessity
for the protective law occurred less
than a year ago in the Philippines An
enlisted man in the engineers was OF
fered SIS. 600 by two foreign officers Tor
the plans of the defenees of eorregldof
island. Being the official photographer
he had ample opportunity to get all the
necessary pictures Having first IN
formed his superior officer of the at
temrt. a trap was laid and the two
foreien spies were captured But
habeas corpus proceedings were OBJ
tsined and they were released as there
was then no law in the Philipoines or
in the United States under which they
could be prosecuted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-11

by their messmates who have served
more time in the service of the Maine
Militia. were rudely aroused from theii
hunks and ordered to don whatever
}, clothing they could put on in the
shortest space of time and to follow
their awakeners. Then they were led
forth by their tormentors and adorned
in strange and fearsome manners
Some had their natural compilations
changed to darker hues, while others
We're given costumes especially for the
occasion by their hazers.
| Mock dress parade came next. fol
lowed by a course of sports dating
back many, many years of militia life
for their origin. Some of these stunts,
as the candle trick" the kerosene
trick and the ordeal of the hot
oven" are stunts well remembered by
the older military boys who are never
tired of recounting how hard an initia-
ton they received in their ROCKY"
days
F, In obedience to orders from head
quarters blanket tossing. once so in
dispense bic in the initiation of "rook-
les" was done away with at this en-
campment and milder forms of hazing
substituted. Practically every rocky
reported for duty. Thursday morning,
and none of them seemed the worse
for their experience of the night be-
fore.
a department of Co. NJ that is
worthy of considerable praise is the
field cookery department in charge of
Company Cooks Robinson and Farley
the kitchen as a whole, being consid-
cred one of the neatest and most mod
ell at Camp Keyes The food served is
simple but substantial and there is
no stinting whatever on rations.
Strict sanitary conditions prevail
about the cookhouse and everything is
kept bright and strictly clean.
During the present encampment
there has been a notable absence of
grumbling about the food not only
by the members of Co. N but by the
members of the entire regiment as
well. Considerable credit for the pre-
vailing conditions is due Cook William
G. IeYor of Co c. United States Reg
ular Infantry. stationed at Plattsburg.
n. Y. Cook Leyer has been detailed
by the government for the special duty
of instructing the soldier cooks of the
I'd Maine Regiment.
Cock Farley told Journal reporter
Thursday that he found the men un-
der his supervision unusually apt pu-
pills and that by the time camp was
over company of military cooks
would have Camp KeYes proficient in
almost every department of camp
cookery.
Plans are being made by the lads OF
Co NJ for banquet to be held some
evening the latter part of the en-
campment.