davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
Lynch Two
moh Takes one Negro From Jail and
Another From Train.

MONROE. Ga. June 27-A mob 10.
day killed Tom Allen. a negro. ac.
cuscd OF attacking n woman. and then
stormcd the jail and lynchcd Joe
Watts. another negro. who was held
on suspicion Allen was taken from a
train near Social Circle He was tied
10 a telegraph post and shot 10 death
Allen had been held i'm Atlanta for
safe keeping. pending trial He was
returning 70 Monroe under guard OF
deputy sherifs when Killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
Negro Shot
5rawl at Little Falls Ends In Shooting
Negro In seitOefense BY
Foreman.

Special Dispatch 20 the IntefiiEencer
FAIRMONT. W Va. June 27-Jas-
per Thomas. a negro In the employ OF
the BuckhannOn and Northern rail
road. near Little Falls. was brought 10
This city last night on motor boat
and taken 10 Cook hospital in a dying
condition from wounds received in a
drunken brawl m the Williams Bros.
and Sears camp just below Lock No
13. near Little Falls. The foreman ot
The camp. e. man hy the name Of King,
fearing bodily violence from the men.
secured q Winchester rife. thinking 20
intimidate the negro This only furi-
ated him. and ne became more abusive
and. claiming selfdcfense. King shot
three times. one bullet taking effect
I'm the thiCh. n second I'm the eihow.
and third penetrating his bowels. No
arrests were made In tho case How
ever. the prosecuting attorney and
sheriff of Nouongahela county went 20
the camp Immediately 20 take deposi-
tions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
Efforts Of Penrose 20 Fix Date For
Reciprocity Vote Defeated In
Senate.
MARCH is STOLEN
ON TREATY OPPONENTS
Reciprocity Taken From Committee OF
Whole In Senate Unawares, But
Later Restored Again.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The ten.
sion that exists in the senate over the
reciprocity measure was emphasized
by incidents that occurred in the CON
fused proceedings OF today. The ses-
sion began with an unsuccessful at
tempt by Chairman Penrose Of the
finance committee 10 secure an agree
ment for "a vote on reciprocity July p.
on the wool bill July 26. and free list
bill July IS. Friends OF reciprocity
will insist upon coupling all three
measures in any agreement To vote
After refusing 10 permit such an ar
rangement. the opponents Of me re-
c.procity bin allowed shat measure 10
advance one important parliamentary
step before they realized what had
happened For "a quarter Of an hour
the senate WAS In executive session.
At its conclusion. no one being ready
10 speak on the measure and following
me parliamentary custom Of that
body. Nice-Prcsident sherman an
nounced that tho bill would be report
cd from the committee Of the whole
~ 'he senate
Inc Dill actually passed through all
the stages OF being reported 10 the
senate before members realized what
was gOing on. While under considcra-
tion in tho committee Of tho whole the
measure could be- amended. but could
nor be voted upon. In the senate II
could be brought to "a final vote a. any
time Senators Nelson. Bristow. Clapp
and Bailey Joined in the protest that
arose whom ~ was found what had
happened 10 Tho bin.
Penrose Protests.
N' hrNi senator ePnrose objected
,o having the measure reiustated in
me committee oi Tho whole.
Ii'hle OF me hiu ON Tho Democra-
~, 'Io". however. lcd by Senator
stone. said thc senate had evidently
~. l'N guard ana bad permitted
in" nHl 20 he advanced uuintcntion-
ally Senator Pcnroso finally consent
od io having Do restored 90 its former
status
Iho feeling That developed over this
incident was not so marked. however
"H In'i "nich greeted Senator Pom
I"r' hI'mpt IN iN time Tor tho
F1i. ON INC biiIs Insurgents object
'1 to hnN definite date for the rect
procliN vote. and tho finance commit
toe Hae cNirIc1fod from the cr1barrao.
.'nE position of having other votes
determined hy an objection from Son
n''r 0moot several Democrats and
in-lff"nis would have welcomed tho
.N'nE or ino other two datcs eo thar
n' .rI nIl could ho forced up 10
president Irlf ahond Of tho rccfnror.
"f '|' En0 'l' Ilitor hold back az n
't oi forcing hI9 signature tO the
others
-, Nay Pass TarIH First
Tho Icnrnso request VIII DO ro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28

jurors. he stated that they would be
thoroughly investigated. The majority
~ The indictments. Mt Moore stated.
would De returned against saloon-
keepers of the city. An effort is heing
made t0 close n number Of saloons
Council VIII meet on Thursday night
in Sistcrsviile as % license body. when
thcy viii be- forced 10 act one way or
tho other on The license question. The
Civic league arc doing cvoryfhfnr IN
their power 20 have council refuse a
number of tho saloonists. inclndinR
The Wells hotel and tho Hic Store The
former is operated by a Incorporated
company. and the iattcr by T. &. Han.
Ian
Judge Willis today dismissed the
Sott jury until July 9Th % ia m.
morcd that "a recess Will bc taken hv
tho Grand Jury Friday until next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
Deneen Is Involved
Trade Pact Held Up
WOMEN AVIAToRs
MAKE A FLIGHT.

GARDEN CITY. L. J.. June
2I.-Miss Harriott Quimby and
Miss Blanche Scott made good
flights in a monOplane here to-
dav They are the first
women aviafors in this coun-
try to fiy a monoplane. They
rose fifty feet. circled the field
twice and landed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-28
Two Little Girls Drown
In Shocking River Tragedy

pASyS wHeN OF 6ogR TsHoWN SWIFT EARmoNr
nsM sOAI CAPsizeo-FIFr EENNEARoLD
ING RESCUE OF ONE Crib VICTIM FOUND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

very seldom you hear of girl being
IN love She seems to enter into
marriage, because SHE Considers It n
convenient aud sensible institution
put she takes no particular Interest
m the man she marrics. Young people
OF DAY are apparently very good
ehums. who snuntcr along the path
Of pleasure together, without the faint.
est atom OF love or romance in their
mental makeup. Whether We arc to
praise or bcmoan this state or affairs
time alone Will show
Lady Clara We're dc We're may talk
about SUI, neon and stars with any
young Adonis among her friends. ana
spend whole evening IN n canoe on
the mooniit Thames without ever
touching on the subject of love.
Even II Ike young English riri Is
not set quito cmancipated. She still en-
Joys Tar more freedom than formerly
and Is IN Individuality at very early
age: NerH seldom nowadays DO you
see young girl OF tho higher classes
IN city o. country carclessly dressed.
What she wearT is far more suitable Ia
the occasion than formerly. She does
many things which would hayo shocked
GrandmoLner who smoked out She is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
[ he London Girl
BY ELINOR GLYN.

y suppose that Il stranger who at
;erds Il dance in a big London house
for the first time will eXclailn at the
sight OF the young girls: What lovely
complications, what graceful, tall and
slender FORMS" And when he looks
atsthem more critically he will be sur
rrscd at their individuality.
who is to appear in society for the
first time is TO study her own person.
aiity ana to wear dresses that bear
the. stamp OF her own indiViduality: to
arrange her hairtto suit, the type %
her face, that the, general effect may
not be tiresome. but pleasing 10 the
eye. Not only in this respect Is tho
English girl far .abov.e her predcces-
sors ofrolder. generations, hut she is
far moro conscious of her own dig
nifty. far more entertain ming than for
,ncrly and has far more general and
extensive interests.
y girl. belonging, 10 the higher
classes has almost as many social du-
tics as herBmother Very seldom is
she the capriciona young creature We
know from older novels. she Is inter.
estetl in the politics and careers Of L her.
father and brothers and uses all her
Intelligence to further. their interests.
The young lady also has her own
ideas OF the welfare of her poorer
neighbors III tho country, delights in
outdoor sports and is an excellent
horsowonlan. The wild iomboy from
the end of the nineteenth century.
whole conversation Immediately re-
yealed her as a golf and hockey fond.
Is q creature Of the past A8Sti53 FL
q a very noticeable characteristic Of
the modern young Girl is her platonic
attitude towards the othcrt sex. ONLY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

Tar less or q kitten and q far better
,pnrnde. alan% young girl has made
n ar, charm ere valuable assets. and
Knows no" I" accommodate the fnst-
IONS to her. personal advantage. Ths
nard race WITH the american girls Who
e ,.,iI over fsre Win beauty. dollars
ana wonderfully cool heals. has also
spurrcd her on. mi
The aycragc heigh, OF women Of ali
classes IN England has Increased
think. 1uito considerably. and particu-
M IA, 60 nTcrg the higher classes.
women move md carry themselves far
n era ceiully Fifteen pears aso
oneself Well ad been quite lott Aii
Young girls dragged their feet, stopped
and moved their arms when walking
n , These faults arc about disappea-.
ana our roScDcds OF to-day, with their
well trained minds. their indirid,aI
TASTE, ,a, In dress and their knowledge Of
Ing OF their wonderful complexfonf ana
frequent beauty. arc far more impor.
thnt social factors than were In sir
utothers 5iI.' m ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

threatening and the sea showing cvi-
dence Of anger, he did not make an
other attempt to reach the pier.
The Ward line officials then sen; a
petite message to MIR. Flagler. They
told him they would do anything In
the world within reason 70 oblige him,
but they wished TO use their various
vessels and did not desire to litter the
floor Of the Atlantic Ocean with them
SO they would give up tho attempt TO
call at Palm Beach
MI Flagier went 10 Palm Beach and
looked at his pier and looked at the
Atlantic Ocean. The sea was rather
rough at the time and he could not
help but realize how vain was. his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
(zCl 4. NJ y, I
II, RICHARD X. splLLANE.

In one Of the somnolcnt Villages OF
upper New York old settlers toll Il
story that equals almost anything i'll
fiction. II is of n TALL slim youth.
Who was born i'll the village, who went
20 school there. and who was trained
in the only business establishment. tho
place posscssed--a dull, tlrcary country
store From carly morning until late
al night the youth was OH duty. He
served the houscwirc who sought q
slool OF thread or a can OF lnolosses.
the child who wanted a swectmcat or
|, ton and the man who needed boots.
Blankets or other things. One of the
other thinGs tho men came for more
',!ten than tor shoes or groceries WAS
kent IN . SeE III the cellar. This WAS
= wonderful kcg From il the youth
drew j liquor which he sold to we'll
todn patrons for 10, 30 or % cents n
drink. according TO their financial sta
tus. From it. TOO he drew that which
served 20 suit the palates OF men ac-
custoTcd 10 pay only 10 cents a drink
And from its spisot also came liquor
tlcry enough to please the hardened
crea turc who never paid more than
cents for dram, A really excellent
salesman that youth must have been,
for all MS customers We're pleased. The
Wcll-to-do man who paid % cents a
drink for his daiiy potation sma cled
his lips III sweet contcntmcnt. The
common herd who paid thcir 10 cents
seemed satisfied. and the old broken
down toner's, who came from near ANA
far regularly with their 5 cents, COM
planned oniyof the size OF the glasses
For n year or more the youth sold
thread and needles, calico ana candles,
boots, brandy ana other things, and
was sylad TO receive 50 month and
his board for his services. Then one
'ay he went away. carpetbag in hand.
10 seek his fortune, as others did be-
fore and since in that Sleepy village.
No one expected much Of him. for he
was Just like the ordinary run Of bows.
he was not particularly cnergetic. and
he did not seem overly ambitious: but
the old storckeeper always boastcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12
4 III. T.! !|l.1R||.lV'.. e EST

that he neNer had q better clerk or Il
more orderly and faithful one.
day that So n month country store
drudge, Henry NJ. Flagler, is the pos.
SCISSOR of 100000, 900 and known as
one of the richest men in the world
lie owns hundreds and hundreds OF
miles OF railroad. The greatest chain ,
OF magnificent hotels In tho world be-
longs to him. He has transformed one
Of the neglected States of the United
states into wonderland. and he is
master OF countless industries. To the
old settlers Of that slow old village
ne seems TO have had the touch OF M-
das- TO the mass OF the American peo-
pie 1t has seemed tho same. yet those
who know will tell YOU he plumbers is
often as any other man. but he rarely
fails to use a mistake as a. stepping
stone TO success. There Is an odd les
son in happening at Palm l3eacn
that few persons know the real story
about
One day there camc into the mind of
Mr.. Elngler an idea that stirred his
imagination. The more he thought
about Il. the more i; appealed to him.
lie sent for Bernhard T. Burchardi, All
engineer in whom he had the highest
confidence.
Il want to build here at Palm
Beach. he said. THE greatest ocean
pier III the world. | want to bring
passengers direct from New York by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

dream TIc walked out on the pier To
us end and then walked back again
While he was walking he was think
ing. not OF Palm Beach or or r,orid,
but Of some things he had seen a,
various times along the New England
coast He always was an ohseryant
man.
Ihat evening he gave some orders
mat made various person. wonder
what in the name Of goodness no Ia =
In mind. He ordered line si.,nn -o,t.
IN vast quantities brought In from tho
nearest quarrtes and dumped, alonEsido
the pier from end TO end When al
the hundreds Of tons Of rock rad hocn
dumped into the sea he nal the on /.
trance TO the pier boarded iip In most
artistic style. but before that fence had
oeen put in Place he had Il railroa d
track laid out to the end Of tho great
pier
Maybe 1t was six months after tba
two Ward line boats--possiblv II va :
not 80 long-thnt Mr. Burchardo wenr
into the Seminole Club in Jac:ssonville.
MI Flagler who also is a member.
happened to he there. 1t was the first
time the man had met SINGS she order
LOT the building OF tho pier had been
given. :
Il was sorry indeed when heard
Of your injury said Mr.. rlagler.
ARE YOU entirely we'll again"
Yes; I'm all right" was tbs reply. &
And your assistant: ilowgis hcc"
He Is az we'll as ever
That Is excellent, excellent, ex.
Claimed Mr. Flagler Il. would not
have forgiven myself If / had been ;ha
20 n r -, = d .
~"
Don't bother about us, MIR Fiagler..
said the engineer; but I'm sorry Vol,
should have had such misfortune with
the pier. never thought you would
succeed in your plan, AMI advised
against it. a s you'll rcmcmba9 but it
IS too bad that you should lose so
much money
Mr.. Flagler looked at The engineer
a moment and then smiled
Don't waste any sympathy on me.
Burchardi," he said, for don't need
it. When 1 saw that haI made n
mistake in trying to use that pter FOR
landing ocean steamships hogan TO
study what J. could do 10 iilil!ze the
hoodoo to advantage Ever been In
New England. around Newport, for
example? Ever see rich men sit In a
boat or at the end"of a pier for hours
:. "a ettiie iioii'Is Welt though OF
that I thought. too, that FISH, es-
pecially tarpon and Spanish inackerel-
you know how game they ere. love
to spawn in limestone. So / filled In
that pier in limestone Now every
body who goes to Palm Beach gees out
on that pier to fish for tarpoon, mack :
ercl. etc. furnish tackle ard bait
and train takes the people out and
back
"Burchardi. instcad OF coincidence I
merit conSratulation. Every person
who goes on that pier to FISH has ia
pay me 81 for the privilege. It draws
people from all along the coast, too
! have seen from 500 to LIDO persons
fishing at one time.
There is not an investment + ever
made that brings large nroportionate
return than does that pier
(Copyright 1911, by Richard Spiilanc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

! his Great Hair, Gro w.
anE Rem edy can now :.
bad at oil druggists in three sizes.
CSC, soc and Sl.OO
per bottle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
rxrrnrrNcr coNvrnrEp wilson

attude he is deeply
aroused the failure
people far in his desire to
make York Evening Post
for the extension Of popular gov
o That reason why they
nothing conditions that have
In trying to
the welfare was what
for larger popular cono OF he
instr of rule City Times
worthy of the peoples
votes and not let the position
respectable here worthy of the position
of those they pretended to
his boast concerning his working girls
relations with If what
Anderson he dirty dog
unit L be lected % office of constable
cabinet member to organize
the Of people who die yearly
killed the War of the
Rebellion
Portsmouth on the 2Srd ppara-
There Will battle In tnat
county between the and drys will be sight
one of the leading PHYSICIANS oil
entertained OF recovery
Scoto TS
warmt will be with them If not OF tnen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
Given a Jolt.

Columbus, o., Sept. l.-Liquor IN
terests i'm the So dry counties of the
state were given an awful jolt today
when Attorney General Hogan, In an
opinion handed down to Charles f.
C,ose. prosecuting attorney of Wyan
dot county, decided that petitions Tor
local option elections could not be cir
culated and signed with view TO an
other election until three years aiter
the previous wet and dry election
Several counties throughout the
state have already circulated petltions
for a new election under the Rose law
but IL has not ben three years since
the last local option election IN those
counties was held. Hogan holds these
petitions illegal. This ruling apphcs
to the rs wet counties, as we'll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
WAR SPIRIT
SEEMS ALIVE
In Belgium and the Other
Neighboring Countries of
Europe.
BY United Press wire.

Brussels, Sept. 2.-The government
today issued orders increasing its
war preparations as result of the
pessimistic view CT the F'ranco-Gcr-
ilan negotiations over Morocco, taken
I'm diplomatic circles here.
Belgium will take steps which In
the event of the hostilities will pre-
vent any encroachment upon her soil.
Preparations against German, France
and England are afoot All leaves OF
cbsence from the army were today
cancelled end the annual field man
cuvers were substituted and all arr
tilery regiments brought UP to full
war strength Ammunition orders
We're placed and all frontier military
posts inland and on the coast are be-
ing placed in a state of preparedness.
Many government officials here arc
of the opinion that relations between
Germany and France are now so
strained that Belgium must be CON
stantly on the alert.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
SEVEN PEOPLE
were DROWNED
Prominent Toledoans Run
Down in a Launch Early
This Morning.
Only One of the Party
Escaped, M. Mayer, the
Owner of the Launch.
BY United Pros Wire.

BY Unlted Press wire.
Toledo, o., Sept. Seven of a
party of eight were drowned in the
Maumee bay at 1:lO this morning
when the freighter Phillip Minch ran
down the launch NemU.
The dead
Councilman Harry T. Batch.
Fred Shane, secretary 10 the SER
vice director.
James NJ Wisler, superintendent of
the w9terworks.
Rudolph Yunker, cigar dealer
William Carroll.
Thomas Purcell.
William Blatt, the latter three en-
ployed in the city waterworks depart
ment. SSH
Michael Mayer. the owner OF the
Memo. was saved.
Tbs party was bound for Kelley's
Island on a fishing expedition.
1.-THE launch tried to cross our
bows" said Captain Cummings, 1--WE
did not see her until IL was too late.
Mayer said he was working on the
engine and can not tell now the ac-
cldent happened lie said the Memo
was fully equipped. The bodies have
not been recovered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
DIR. GLADDEN..

Columbus, o.. sept. 2.-LDr. WASH
ington GLADDEN., pastor of the First
Congregational church, who this
week turned over TO the new assoc
late pastor. Rev Carl .. Patton. the
church's needs. but simply want to
day emphatically denied the impress
sion conveyed by some reports that
he had resigned his activity as pas
tor of the church
81 SIMPLY believed that The leader
ship should rest on Younger shoulders
than mine" said GLADDEN.. | will
do my part of taking care of the
churches needs. but simply want to
have Rev Mr. Patton take the. lead"
In and out of the church. DR. Glad
den is recognized the world over as
a thorough all around citizen. AS an
author he has written essays on soci-
ologlcal problems that have made the
entire country take notice and has
jumped into n red hot political crisis
and with his pen cleared the smoke
away He is noted for his efforts in
behalf Of the common citizen, Is a
close friend of Roosevelt and II was
at his suggestion. it is said, that
Roosevelt consenter to arbitrate the
great coal strike in 1902. I'm 1905
he coined the phrase Tainted mon
ey' in refusing the gift of 100000
Rockefeller offered to the church for
foreign mission work.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
70 MY Fellow-Democrat Voters.

TO My Fellow Democrat Notcrs:--
1 became a candidate for nomina-
ticn for mayor upon the solicitation
of my friends, who believe that my
four years experience in said Office
will he of great value to this city, and
say that | came nearer enforcing the
laws than Tom Dick and Harry. |
still stand for law enforcement, based
or common sense, because | still Ipos
sess character. If nominated | can
be elected, because have many
friends in the opposite party also. re-
gardless OF the parsons public state
inent that | would go out of Office
with not more than two friends left
in Marion" (The fellow was mis-
taken. as the vote on next Tuesday
will show)
| do not need the office and unless
the office needs me | do not want It..
AS am 4 busy man l can not even
spare the time to call on you person
ally and solicit your vote But II you
believe in having clean city and
think that | am the right man to NOM
inate on the Democratic ticket ] shall
appreciate your vote on Sept 5th.
By telling you that ] cast my fret
Democratic vote in this city in the
year 1876 you can come near guess
ing my aye.
Yours a. the primaries and always,
g-2-2t Louis Scherff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

London. Sept. 2.-InsistiDg that he
N.,shcs 10 be at home in New York
before surgeons ere permitted TO
WELD n knife over him. James r..
Keene, the American financier and
gportsnan. today again postponed an
operation which his doctors urge.
Keene fears that his enfeebled con
Gition might cause an operation TO
result seriously, Almost every week
for month he has been booked for
passage to New York, only to have
the reservation cancelled at the last
moment because of his weakness. lie
Is being treated In nursing home
here. His friends fear his condition
Is very serious and they will try to
carry out his desire to get him home
as quickly as possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

Paris, Sept. 2.-That thief who
has made a fortune by stealing price
less works of art 10 holding the stolen
Mona Lisa" for a ransom of $4,000,
is the general belief here today, after
the appearance of the following ad-
vortisement in a paper connected with
the government:
'Mona Lisa shall walt"
Persons connected with the govern
ment declare that negotiations have
been opened with the authorities. Ac-
cording 10 the rumor the thief is the
same who stole from the Louvre the
Egyptian and Phcenician statuettes,
one of which was returned for a
ransom and immunity from punish
ment.