davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
LEATHER

Tie popularity o. our leather
ware has fully justiara the 'n-
creased stock now shown
ISlet cases fer men. SIS.
$3.50 VI &c sfO.75
Brush sets. 2 IN case Si.75 70
$500.
Bridge Sets. sf45 20 $500
Playing Cards. BIZ Folds.
Purses. Handkercnief Casss.
shoe Horns Cigar Gases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

nngly lead fhs Italian expedition 10
TT poll Louisville Courier journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

AoI VI fni -tat d~ruFf.s's every.
1nere speak neI ~ Chamberlain
Cough Remedy They srow from long
"r' r'onro r fte sale % q. that In
cases ~ coughs and colds it can al
GAYS D. depended upon. and ,hat DO
pleasant 70 safe o. take For
sale ry a' dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

christns-Nsesties In CHRISTMAS
boxes. 25e. 6oe. m'FAODEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

To- an easy matter t1 economic
when you don't hag. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Iaughin. % Ohio county. thus writes
90 Mr. Iaughiin relative 90 his can
d.iacy fnr the Republican nomination
for congress in the Fire, district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

MR. LAUcHLlN's CANDIDACY.
Hon r p Lanham. who served m
the legislature with Hon George A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

Licensed 20 Wed.
Paul Gula. %. and Mary Cstana. p
- Bclialre
Charles / Risdon q. and Minerva
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
New "Royal" Waists

No apologies neet 20 with q gft Of . Royal Waist They
are me BefMade R~f- Fitting. Best Wearing Waists maze
\ shrment % 500 ns~ -Ro,sr Lingerie Waists JUS, received
m the nN models teeided upon e. Srnns 1872 Hgh nek
$3.50.
They Nn Re eagerly Dough, Tor Xmas giving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
CHINA

Recent additions t1 Pho
China oreurFs from
Do..'ou and The ever ar
f.src jap AFFORD ~ raa
range OF articles for Ui.s
AZ very reasonable pr.res
Baby Plates ard Mugs.
55e % 75c: wosr and
MIL Set. g. 25 Match
Holders &c. Jewel 81.
500 Asr Tray I'll IS:
Ptc-ers SIS % s. co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

r1blisk~T rs1F Er--pt s-rssT - -
IntsHEsn - FurrE- cen ss~y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12
THE
Gift Shop

Protusion in display usu-
ally results in confusion 20 the
customer. hence The store Of
fering a large number Of lines.
yet a choice selection in each is
better able to serve us patrons
than any other. our selections
have heen made IN this rr.n-
Clip and we now ask your in
spcction ~ the result.
NICOLL'S
1891 MARKET STREET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-12

has arrived ana Is holding
daily receptions IN TOyland.
Bring the children
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
PAINTER ELIMINATES TAFT
Presidents Name Is Brought In Lori
mer Case for First Time by
kentucky Senator.

Neutrality-suspicious. the first time
since the debate In the senate in
the case of Senator William Lorimer
of Illinois began mention was made OF
the reported interest of the president
in the unseating Of that senator.
The reference was by Senator
Paynter of Kentucky, who was a mem.
Der of the subcommittee which made
the Investigation into the charges.
Declaring the question to be a judi.
cial one, Mr.. Paynter said:
II did not approach the investiga.
ton with any feeling or thought that
the country demanded q victim to ap-
pease its wrath, or that any member
of this body, II such q demand was
made, would subsequently yield to it;
neither did I suppose that a sacriical
offering would be made of the accused
senator to satisfy q popular demand.
nor did I suppose it was necessary to
do so to give character and standing
to the administration"
Having brought the president into
the discussion, the Kentucky senator
professedly undertook to eliminate
him from It. Referring to the fire.
quent assertion in the public press that
the president IL using his personal, II
not his Official, influence against Mr..
Lorimer, Mr.. Paynter said he desired
to resent the imputation against the
president.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
RECEPTION TO MARITIME
CITIZENS OF PLAINFIELD PLAN
TO HONOR SENATOR.
Celebration In Honor Of Senator.
Election to Be immense Affair
and Nonpartlsan.

P~lainfield, N. ]. - In honor OF
James e. MARITIME, the newly elect.
ed United States senator from New
Jersey, Plainfieid will hold the biggest
demonstration in the history of the
city. 1t will take the form OF a pub
lie reception at which speeches will
be made by the mayor, the president
Of the common council, clergymen,
physicians, lawyers and other fellow
citizens of Mr.. MARITIME. The celebra-
ton will be nonpartisan.
Mr.. MARITIME has received several
hundred kilograms and letters of con-
try. In a statement issued in reply to
them he says:
II am deeply conscious of the great
honor I have received. I thoroughly
appreciate the responsibilities that
the obligation incurs. I shall repre-
sent the whole people. This contest
has been for a principle-one vital to
our country and to the future Of elf
government. This victory Is not that
Of an Individual, but of the people.
'The significance of the results OBJ
tanned in the legislature under the I'm
pulse of an honest application Of a
system of direct primary voting is
that the people welcome, in fact. de-
mand the right Of choosing members
of the United States senate by popular
vote. + need scarcely add that l shall
enter upon, my duties in congress de-
termined to do my utmost to bring
about, in constitutional form. the di-
rect election Of United States SEN
ators."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
SAVE our WELL
State GsoIogist Perisho Sounds Note
Of Warning in Bulletin

10y
Sounding a note OF warning con-
corning the deterioration Of the .otca
and flow Of the artesian wells of
South Dakota. ID. O. Perisho. safe
geologist,s In a bulletin just issued
says:
"The artecian water supply. Too
much emphasis cannot be placed upon
the Importance of our artesian v ellis.
No fact is better known than that
the fow OF water is aeeTeasinr in
many of these wells. II tie decrease
in pressure is due to the loss Of water
this must be caused by one of the fol-
lowing eason -
First-Drainage into rivers which
have cut down into the water ear
ing stratum. ,,,
Second--Loss of water at the ar
tesian wells. 1t seems probable that
the very sudden decline in the flow
Of our wells is due to loss at the
wells. This loss may be either through
the pipe at the surface or around the
pipe below the surface into porous
beds. The whole problem of our ar
tesian wells should be carefully stud
led by our survey in order that the
proper precautions may be taken to-
conserve this great resource II care
full investigation shows that the large
amount OF water escaping through the
tube at the surface is quantitatiyely
important, laws regulating the size OF
wells and the flow of water must be
passed and enforced. At present not
more than 2 per cent Of the water sup
piled by the artesian wells is used
However, II investigation proves that
much more water leaks into porous
beds below ground than es"aped at
the surface, then great efforts VIE
have to be taken to save our ar
tesian water supply, since leaks usual.
ly become larger and larger. That
there be no hole around the pipe
through which water can escape will
have to be required by law. At the
time Of the first piping Of new wells
proper precautions can easily be taken
Methods for the stopping Of leaks
in the older wells will have to be de-
vised." ..
These statements indicate a serious
condition of affairs involving the grad
ual loss to the state of one of it's
great natural which has
helped to make valuable a section OF.
the state that would otherwise be
poorly watered and less suitable for
farming and stock raising. The warn
ing of the state geolog1st is timely
and a practical plan for conserving the
artesian flow should be devised and
put into execution with no delay
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
REBELS TAKE CE|BA
CAPTURE PORT AFTER HOT Ar
TIlLERY AND INFANTRY
FIGHT.
YANKEE GuNNERs WIN DAY
Sweep Trenches Of Government
Troops With Fatal Enect-sritish
and American Tars Guard Property
-Gunboat Beats Hasty Retreat.

Ceiba, Honduras.-After q day of
severe fighting, in which both 1nfan,
try and artillery participated, Ceiba
was taken by the Bonilla revolution
lists Wednesday. The casualties are
ten killed and many wounded.
General Lee Christmas, chief aid of
the provisional president of Honduras.
10 in control Of the town n his sol
diers are guarding those streets not
occupied by American and British
bluejackets.
The Honduras government troops in
the eastern trenches were the first to
give battle when General Christmas
advanced from his camp, two miles
away. soon after break Of day. The
rebel leader Immediately brought his
superior machine guns into play and,
though General Guerrero, governor OF
the district, was fairly well equipped.
his army could not bear the sweep OF
shot trained upon them with fatal Of
feet by the experienced American
gunners in the insurgent ranks.
At the height of the fighting on the
eastern edge Of the city the govern
ment troops were thrown into panic
By the boom Of artillery from the
western side, followed by the return
lrs Of what few troops had been left
on that side az . guard. General
Christmas had sent = detachment
around the city to await his attack on
the eastern trenches as a signal for
fighting on the west.
The Honduran gunboat Tatumbla
left at the first signs OF An attack on
the city, ignoring General Christmas
attempts to get the vessel to attack
his expedition. The craft had only
reached here from Puerto Cortez. 1t
Is supposed t. have gone back there.
Americans and American property
did not suffer through the battle. as
three vessels In the harbor were keep
ing the fighting forces under close
surveillance. and British and Ameri-
can seamen, in possession Of the neu-
trail zone, were In readiness to en-
force the agreement establishing this
district.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
U. S. AIDS DlAz TO END WAR
Troops Ordered to Four Texas Towns
to Stop Smuggling Of Arms
to Rebels.

Washington. - Arrangements were
made Tuesday through the department
Of state, the war department and the
department of Justice for the United
States to end the revolution in Mex
leo.
This action was taken at h In
stance Of representatives Of American
1nanciers having large investments In
the republic Of Mexico and comes
after the Mexican government, through
It's diplomatic representative here. Am
bassador Do La Barra, has failed ut
terly to get any response to its repre-
sensations that the revolution 10 being
fostered by the violation Of neutrality
laws that prohibit the shipping from
one country to another of arms and
munitions Of war to be used against
the constituted government Of that
country.
Orders were issued to move United
States troops, with pack trains, from
Fort Sam Houston t o Brownsville. La
redo, Eagle Pass and Del Rio, on the
Mexican border. These troops Will
patrol the border from Brownsville to
Ell Paso to prevent further shipments
Of arms and ammunition to the Mexi-
can re~volutionists from their agents in
the United States.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
"BAck TO THE MINES" LEWIS
Head Of United Workers 10 Given ova.
ton When His Defeat for Re
Election IL Announced.

Columbus, Ohio.-'I am going back
to the mines. am going to work
Just as the rest of you are work
ing, and l won't sell to any organize
ton Of coal operators the Information
which l received as president Of the
Mine Workers"
This declaration from President T.
L. Lewis. made after the tellers had
made their report to the mine work
ers' convention. showing that he had
been defeated for reelection by ]. p.
White Of Oskaloosa, Ia, was received
with q demonstration Of cheers. The
ovation was greater than the n
given White when he made q short
speech expressing his gratitude over
his election.
The report of the tellers showed
this vote:
For president. White, 1894; Lewis.
72,190h.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
CANADIAN PACT OUT.
AGREEMENT BETWEEN UNITED
STATES AND DOMINION GENT
70 coNoREss.
MANY ARTICLES ON FREE LIST
Farm Products and Live Animals for
the Market Are included In Tariff
chanses-Taft Urges Confirmation
81 Treaty.

Washfngton.-The new reciprocity
pact recently agreed to between rep
resentatives of the United States and
Canada governments was made pub
lie Thursday, both in Washington and
Ottawa.
President Taft lent 1t to congress
with an extended message urging the
confirmation OF the proposed treaty
The state department gave out a sum
mary Of the tariff changes provided
for, which In part is as follows:
THE basis Of the agreement is this:
Reciprocity IN leading food products
such as wheat and other grains; dairy
products. fresh fruits and vegetables,
lish of all kinds. eggs and poultry, cat,
tie, sheep and other live animals
Also certain commodities now free In
one country are to be made free by the
other, such a. c~ottonseed oil by Cana
da and rough lumber by the United
States. Tin and tin plates, now dutia-
BILE In countries are made mutually
free.
"Barbed wire fencing, now exempt
ed from duty by Canada is also ex-
smpted by the United States. Some
raw materials, such as mica and gyp-
sum. which enter into in
dustries, are to be made free by the
United States. Printing paper 10 to
become free on the removal Of all re-
strictions on the expectation OF pulp
wood.
Mutually reduced identical rates
on secondary food products, such as
fresh meats. canned meats, bacon n
hams, lard and lard compound, can
ned vegetables. hour, cereal prepare
tons and other foodstufs, partly manu-
featured.
Mutually reduced rates on a list
Of manufactured commodities. which
includes motor vehicles. cutlery,
clocks and watches, sanitary fixtures.
satchels and similar leather goods,
plate glass, brass band instruments,
printing ink and miscellaneous arti-
Giles. Agricultural Implements. such as
plows, h~arvesters. threshing machines
and drills are reduced by Canada to
the United States rates.
"A small list of articles ID given as
special by each country. Canada re-
duces coal to 45 cents per ton, and
.W-LTEseE GtaUH.
to II cents per 100 pounds.
The United States reduces Iron ore
to ten cents per ton, lowers the rate
aluminium products and on dressed
lumber.
Total amount Of duties to be re-
By the United States. $4,S5O.-
900. Duties to be RENTED by Canada.
$2.660,0O0. Value Of articles now duti-
able which the United States proposes
to make free. 33s $751; 900. equal to 7s.4
per cent. Value Of dutiabls articles on
the United States proposed to
duties. $751; 600, equal to IA
per cent. value Of articles imported
into the United States. which are At
fected ~ the reciprocal agreement.
347,333.000. equal 70 81 per cent.
The treaty and message will 60 to,
the coAAsittee on foreign relations.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
PHILLIPS DIES OF WOUNDS
Author who was Shot Down BY cnxsd
.viollnIst Suecumbs 70 His
Wounds.

New York.-David Graham Phillips.
the novelist, who was shot down on
Monday by Fkzhugh c. Goldsborough.
the crazed %violinist, who afterward
killed himself, died Tuesday night at
Bellevue hospital.
He made . valiant night for life and.
for a time, the surgeons thought he
might pull through.
At nine o'clock he suffered = hem
orrhage OF the right lung, which was
perforated by one of the bullets.
While the surgeons were working
over the author his sister and brother
entered the ward. Phillips recognized
them. He pressed his sisters hand.
I'm feeling very weak" he told
her. Il don't know II I can pull
through"
Soon hs was seixsd with another
hemorrhage. He lapsed into uncon-
s-ciousnsss 1t 1880 o'clock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
TEuLS Of BRlBE OFFER
100000 RENDERED TO SUPPORT
CHIP SUBSIDY.
Manager Of Journal Of commeres
sarss Efforts Made to Buy UP
His Paper.

Neutrality-suspicious. offers. includ-
ing n Of 500, 900. made to the New
York Journal of Commerce. to IN
auce 1t to drop Its hostile s.a-
tude toward ship subsidy legisla'
ton and to give such legislation its
support, were revealed to the nouse
committee investigating ship SUBSIDY
by Alfred w. DodswoIth.
Mr.. Dodsworth is business manager
of he Journal of Commerce and Com
mercial Bulletin.
AS a result of the evidence MT.
Dodsworth's brother. John w. Dods-
worth, the editor of the Journal Oh
Commerce, will be recalled to WASH
ington to explain why he failed to en-
tighten the committee during his re-
cent testimony.
The witness said hat his paper
never had been subsidized by any In
terests whatever, and its business ana
editorial columns had no relation.
But, he testified, about six years &
an unknown man came Into his once
and offered to pay the Journal OF Com
MERGE 500, 00O, taking 100000 cop
les OF his paper for the insertion OK
an article in one issue supporting the
ship subsidy legislation.
This man refused to disclose his
identity unless his proposition was to
be accepted. His proposition was. IN
the event of acceptance, to make out
a certified check Immediately for s10..
900 to bind the agreement and to pay
the 500, 900 upon publication of the
article.
Mr.. Dodsworth said he immediate
ly called his brother, John W., into
his office as q witness to the CONVEX.
sation and the proposition was turned
down as an attempt to make an I'M
Droper Arrangement,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
MExlCAu INVADED
MEXICAN REsELs CAPTURE
TOWN ON THE BORDER
or CALIFORNIA.
CUSTOMS HOUSE IS SEIZED
easvsmsnt ! Prsarransed Plan for .
General lnsurrsction in Northwest
Part o. DIax's Notwithstanding
Band Led ~ Gsn.eLeyva.

Mexicali, Mex.-The first border town
- - captured ~ the insurrectos,
Sunday was n fun possession Of the
Mexican rebels. It was taken at day
Light BY : band Of eighteen.
Tho only man to lose his life was
he Mexican TALLER. who hesitated to re-
lease his prisoners. He was shot with
= rifle. thrust through the window Of
he Office. and instantly killed. The
customs house va seized. Reinforce
nents are said TO be f1ocking to the
rebel standard from the surrounding
country.
Tho capture Of the town is the first
Sign Of activity Of the rebels on the
western coast of Mexico. The move
was = complete surprise. It is de-
clared to be q part OF a general plan
~ the seizure OF all cities in the north
western section OF the republic.
Mexfcali 10 . small town inhabited
chiefly BY natives of Mexico, On the
southsrn side OF the international line
aAA directly cross the border from
IL California city Of Calexico. It is
situated on the Imperial valley branch
ltno or the Southern Pacific railway.
lorty-one miles south Of Imperial juno
don.
Two men were In command Of the
gobel invading party. Leyva. who APP
reared to be chief In command, gave
His title - hi General In Jefe de las
4ropas Insurgents" His aide vas
9lmon Barthold, q socialist agitator
nom California, known In Los An
Goles and various coast cities.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
General Conklin Warns

Clark-S. j. Conklin, as representa-
live of the Clark Commercial club,
has notified the p~roprietors of the pool
halls here that further violations
Of the law prohibiting minors from
frequently such establishments will be
prosecuted by the officers of the Com
mercial club. The communicat on
states the club has received informa-
ton that pool hall proprietors have
been violating that regulation. ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03

sells Land on Sunday; Fined.
New York-For offering real estate
for sale on Sunday. Thomas Dunford.
representative Of . realty company.
vas Wednesday fined nve dollars in .
test case brought by the Sunday oh
servance society.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
MRS. JANE DoWIE PENNILEss
Widow Of prophet" Of Zion City III
and 10 Cared For by Her
Neiahbors.

Whitehall, Mich.-Mrs. Jane Dowie.
widow OF the late Prophet" John
Alexander Dowie. founder Of Zion
City. has been confined to her bed the
last Two weeks with grippe, during
which time she has only such atten-
ton as neighbors could give.
Mrs. Dowie's present surroundings
are said to be pitiful. She 10 penni-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03

California for. Woman Suffrage.
Sacramento. Col.-The state senate
By . vote Of % to s Thursday adopted
Senator Bells constitutional amend
ment conferring equal suffrage upon
women.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
aahenk Jury pIsaoree,

oehenk Jury 0lsaoroo.
Wheeling. w. Va.-The jurymen In
the case Of Mrs. Laura FArnsworth
scAsak, charged with poisoning her
husband, John o. schsnk. reported
TAuIslay that they unable to
agree ana wers discharged. The Jury
EotooA II - / for acquittal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03

Pierre-The question OF rabies" ia.
becoming one of more or less concern
in this section. Two people, a small
boy and a girl from this city, have
been in the past three weeks taken
to eastern Institutes for treatment
from bites of supposedly rabid dogs,
and yesterday Miss Hintz of Fort
Pierre was bitten and left for Chicago
for treatment. A number of dogs are
being killed, and general muzzling or
ders are out in regard to dogs which
are all allowed to run at large. Farm
ers along the Missouri say it is not
uncommon for coyotes to go mad and
this may be the source Of infection.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
Mariner End Chinese Riot.

Mariners End Chinese Riot.
Hankow. - Landing parties from
he British gunboat Thistle and
the GermR gunboat Jaguar. support
lnx tho foreign volunteer corps.
promptly suppressed what promised
to be . serious riot, precipitated BY
rickshaw coolies. The volunteers
were compelled to 8 . Maxim gun
ana killed and wounded forty rioters.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
anil Rurned: Lever Held.

nloomington, 1nd.-Litana Skeltsn,
aged t~wenty-sevsn years. m arrested
here wednesday on = charge Of pour
Inn coal oil over his sweetheart LII
han Liford, sixteen years old. and set
ting irs 70 the dress. The girl was
horribly burned and II In = dying con
ditj0n,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
D.,. ne,.,n leland outlaws.

RVno 00VVn 10J0nd CutI0Wo.
Manila, p. I.-General Porahing.
commander OF the department Of Min
danao. has ended the punitive cam
uaign In the Davao district. having
killed or captured all the murderers
and dispersed the lawless Manobo
bands.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-02-03
Murder 10 ketehsl Verdict.

MURDER u N0tcuoI Vorotcx.
Marshheld. Mo.-Guilty Of murder
In he first degree. was the verdict re
turned Tuesday by the jury in the
case Of Walter A. Dipley and Goldie
Smith, charged with the murder Of
stanley Ketchel, pugilist.