davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Mound city nriefs-


N7tt .1ctI people vII go m tho
fishing CAMPS down tho river sunday
0r captain troeapa fast launch
Mrs Walter Hryson is confined 90
hDr s.uc or sixth street wifh illness.
Attorney g. 4 ShOw1crc has 70.
turned homo from o. business trip to
klrsvooi
Two children Of Nrr Charles Moore
Of N".rhca avenue. orr" confined to
their home With whoopIng cough
Harry l'ruar ie confined 20 BIZ home
uitl rlu,..
N't George % NosacnEcr. who hoe
boon t0urur the world. has returned
to Die home tie intends lcoturlng on
his travels through Tho Holy Land
Robert Williams. OF tho firm Of VIII
Hnua A. SON. 1854 leave to-day for
srI'. willie 'o spend hia vacation. Ic
500 join bis Nilo. who has been there
for week
uaI. t.ue .ru OF fhr Ery vs. 4
krr of Huntington. is tho guest of
friends BOD This city
Mr AND Mrs IS o. lancaster. of
West lIttsUurg are tho guests or
iu,rI. Boo this cts
farI aud Homer Crawford have rc.
turned fo .I.Ir HON. after spending
several days with furNds zoo iiaum
haI. Cd
Nrt W % FI.b and daughter of
ND.h}s En,t. Dr. spending several
days urh friends in tha city
Ifmc. IlI'I oi Nr"Ir. o.. I. spend
nr 'r1l day With his brother boo
ths city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
MDUNDSVILLE
Eleven Hundred and Ffty-five Con,
Viets Now In Penitentiary.
News Notes.

Confined behind the walls OF the
pcnitentiary are l.l55 convicts. prob
ably the largest number sine the
Federal convicts were removed 10
4.'dvcuworth. year or more ago.
Thn population OF the prison fell 10
below the eleven hundred mark. but
during rho past two years crime in
this state has increased
The court has not yet rcsentenced
Columbus Belcher. white. who was re-
fused a new trial by the supreme
Court Just as soon as he is resen-
fenced preparations will be- made for
thc sixteenth execution iu the prison.
John Medley. colored. Will also be cox
"cuted just as soon as no IS resen-
fenced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Knocked o., bv a Woman.

Last Monday Mrs. John Hogan. m
ohio woman. did her washing iu two
hours q Job that had always taken
che whole morning But this time
sh" took the advice Of several friends
and used llcwifi'r Easy Task Soap.
Nl."h does The hard part Of the work
and does 70 foo half rho time required
hy The Old fashioned boiling and rub.
bling methods Five cents cake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Want BRIDGES.

Petitions are being circulated ~
residents Of Fish Cre,k. which VIII DO
presented 10 the county court az tho
coming session. asking that au dppro-
priaiion b" made FOR tre purpose Of
building two bridges across this creek.
on' ~ N"ich"n and tho other af Slip
pery Fork. Farmers living on the
western -idc OF thi- creek ar. clt OF
from tH.- city during the winter aud
rainy months. The creek rises 20
rapidly then that b. ie Impossible 30
ford fH'.r teams across Tor this .sl-
son they are asking that the road be
built
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
ACCEPT LISTS
Sheriff Presents Delinquent Tax
Lists TO Board Of County
Commissioners.

At the meeting OF the county com
mlssloners yesterday morning the de-
lInqucnt tax lists of the sheriff were
accepted by the board. William He'd.
ger was recommended 70 the COVER
nor FOR appointment as n notary pub
lie. The remainder Of the business
OF tho day Was routine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Working East.

When the gong taps calling ont the
races that Moundsvillc horses are en-
tered .n this year. the public viii IND
the local horses up In the running.
some very fast horses are now in
training. lIll Squircs has Major Hun
ter. owned by Or. 4 r. Linen. IN
training at Parkersburg. and the big
bay Is reelInE on miles around tho Lr-
teen mark. G.. G.. Price IS stepping
his mare very fast. while Ben Iur.
who won three starts last year. il
rounding into shape very fast. These
horses have been entered al Wheel
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

Spra'ns require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. II will remove tho
soreness and quickly restores tho
parts to n healthy condition. For sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

and power. drill for oil and gas. etc:
Authorized capital. $4,000. all OF
which has been subscribed and $1,000
paid. Incorporators: II. c. Reeser.
OF Pitisburg. J. u. Munce. of Charles
ton. W. Va. !. W. Reeser. Of Hunting
ton. J. r Curry and l.. p. Denning.
Of Columbus. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

Arrests VIII be- made aud tho own.
ar- ~ autos prosecuted 90 the fun ex.
tent of the law. providing they DO not
take out thrr I4enso tags az once.
which arr pas due chief OF Police
Games stated yesterday that many oi
Tho local auto owners have not taken
ouf their license. and unless they DO
so within q very short time. arrests
Will follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

Another raid has been made by
chicken 'h.'a. nho have been opcra.
ting on 600 extensive scale BOO thus
ci's fDr th" ras' wsok This time
t sat SIR. ila Lucas. ON Clinton ave-
nu". vino suffered Eight chicks eore
taken hy fhr robbers under hro from
Che gun of i. 8 shepard Who. hear.
ine OBJ" MON. opened .rn ou Them. brit
'lrf '.DarrG uriuJurod Tho r0bb, r+
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Factories WORKING.

After the summer shutdown. dur
ing which time the employees were
riv"n vacation. practically every in
du-'ry in the city b. again operating
90 fun or arranging 90 resume The
Fostoria. United States stamping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
Guantanamo

Final plans Tor the Chaufauqua
have 10" been completed by tha
Camp Ground Association The pro-
gram arranged this year Will surpa-s
that ~ any prcyiou- season. and VIII
no doubt be big drawing card
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

Right in your busiest season when
sou have the least time 10 spare you
are most likely 10 take diarrhoea
and lose several days time. unless
you have Chemberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take dose on the first ap-
pearance OF the disease. Sold by all
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN

1t is pretty hard to
stump" the advertising man
who is always on the job.
Eugene Kelley Allen, who
represents the New York
Clipper, is known to he one of
the most RESOURCEFUL as
we'll as one of the most PER-
SISTENT advertising men in
the country.
The New York Clipper, he
thinks, is a suitable medium
in which to advertise any
thing that's decent, so he
goes after every account that
he sees advertised anywhere,
and a great many others that
he never sees advertised.
He is a chap with an en-
gaging personality - has a
great many friends and ac-
quaintances-and is well
come caller everywhere.
He recently called on an
agency, and one of the active
men in ii said to him:
ALLEN. have shovel account.
I've got you this time. You can't
give me GOOD REASON WHY |
should advertise shoyels in The
Clipper"
Mr. Allen admitted that he
couldn't at the moment suggest a
good reason. but he said:
Il think I will be able to discover
a reason. and / viii be back 10 see
you tomorrow morning."
The Clipper. you know. deals large
ly with theatrical matters.
The shovel advertising looked as
though IL might escape Mr.. Allen
out on his way home sudden
thought flashed through his brain,
SO the next morning he called on
the agent again ana said to him:
Il want that shovel account Here's
the reason: ShoveIs are used on the
stage In the grave scene in Ham
let" The Clipper will sell shovels
for you all RICH; enough
| understand that he got the
order-for one Insertion
just as a TRIBUTE to Mr.. Al
lens INGENUITY as a Solici-
tor.
Now, this may seem to he
a rather foolish advertising
Story-but is il 50 foolish az
ter all when you come to think
of it?
1t teaches a good lesson to
advertising men-they must
he able To meet ENERGEN-
CIES-they must think-for
many business men often put
up the sillieSt kind of ohiec-
tons as to why they should
not advertise.
The advertising man must
he good naturei ana take the
jokes and often the SneerS that
are thrown at him-hut he
can generally e! hack ny put
ting up a business proposition
that will ultimately persuade
the most violent director to
advertiSe-and 30 30 so PRO
FlTABLY..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

Tho catholic University o. America
Washington. u. g.. has become {
coed" institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

1ro vory bold and have stolen chick
'us right under tire windows OF thc.r
owners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
ISN'T 1T FOOLISH

10 swelter over hot stove putting
up nice fruit and vegetables just
10 have them spoil,
There's no reason for fruit spoil
Ing any mor~-uniess you continue
to use the wrong jar.
Old style Jars cannot be depend
ed upon. but there Is ONE jar you
can absolutely depend upon That
lar 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20

company and other big Industries
Will all be on in full within "A few
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-20
"ATLAS"
E. Z. SEAL
IT NEVER FAILS.

coanders-Frut Presses-AIuminum Kettle Spoon Hoers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR FATHER AND SON
Conducted at St. Marks Epis-
copal Cathedral; Burial
viii Be in Illinois.

The Rev, Samuel R. Colladay, dean Of
st. Marks Episcopal cathedral, conducted
the regular Episcopal memorial services
In the cathedral Yesterday for Benjamin
W. Raymond and little son. Sherwood
Raymond, who were drowned in Utah
lake last Sunday
AS 1t had been so requested no flow
ers were sent to the cathedral and the
bodies OF the father and son were not
present. Mrs. Raymond. widow and moth
err OF those for whom the services were
held. was present with Frank Raymond
and Miss Ruth Raymond. brother and
sister OF b. w. Raymond, who will ac-
company Mrs Raymond to Elgln, III
with the bodies OF her husband and son.
where interment will take place.
The father OF Edwin 3. Holmes arrived
In Salt Lake City yesterday and he SO
that the mother. sister and brother of
the drowned man will arrive here today
or tomorrow. Mr. Holmes said he would
like TO have the BODY OF bis son burieG
beside that of his fanoe, Miss Vera
Brown,
Mrs. Benjamin w. Raymond has asyced
that the following he printed In apprccia
ceived
My hearts deepest gratitude goes o,,
TO all those good friends and noble mon
VINO have done 80 much for me in nv
great sorrow. NY
/ can never find words to adeouats-
~ express my thanks, but ask Gods
blessing upon YOU all"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
DAIRY CONDITIONS IN
UTAH ARE EXCELLENT
Deputy commissioners, Who
Have Been Over State,
Well Pleased.

J. Carlos Lambert and Heber C.
Smith, deputy state food and dairy
commissioners, have returned from San
pete and Sewer counties and Summit
county, respectively, where they made
general inspection Of dairy conditions
and the handling of food products.
Both deputies reported yesterday at
the state bureau of food and dairy
commissioners, and declared that ex'
ceptional progress had been made in
the three counties. AS general rule,
it was said. farmers and dairymen are
observing closely the bulletins issued
by the bureau to regulate dairies and
the handling of food products. Com
paratively few cases of lack of sani-
tation or carelessness in keeping the
laws laid down by tho bureau were
found. according to both deputies.
Mr. Lambert declared that the dairy
industry was making gigantic strides
in Sanpete and Sewer counties, and
that Cache county, which has so lor.
been the banner dairy county of the
state, would have to look to its laurels
for first place Mr.. Lambert will GO
to Cache county today to inspect con-
ditions there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
ARTHUR |. LOUDER
GIVEN PROMOTION
Former Salt Laker Now Head
of California POstOffice
Clerks.

Arthur l.. Louder, a former well known
Salt Lake boy. now a resident Of Oak
land, Cal. has been signaly honored by
being elected to the presidency of Cali
fornia branch No. l6. Nationel Associa-
ton OF PostoffIce Clerks, the convention
OF which was recently held In San Fran
cisco.
The young man is the son of J, n
Louder OF this city. VINO is prominently
connected with the parking department
of the municipality, Young Mr.. Louder
lived In Salt Lake City since childhood
and served under Major Richard W,
Young in battery a, Utah artillery, In the
Philippines, where he made an excellent
record. After returning home from the
Philippines Mr.. Louder entered the rail-
way mail service and for time ran be-
tween this city and Butte. Mont Later
he ran from ogden to San Francisco and
still later was transferred to the mailing
division of the Oakland postoffice.
Mr.. Louder has always taken an active
interest in the National Guard. and while
In Ogden served as first lieutenant OF
company Z. He also served as adjutant
and is now commander OF the Alameda
post, Spanish War Veterans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CITY AND VICINITY

viii Sees at the l. 80 g. O. FAkd han etr at
O'Clock this evening TO hold memorial
services in memory OF their departed
been arranged and a large attendance is
delivered by the Rev. P. A. Simplsin.
MRS. MARY FOSTER BRYNER OF
Chicago. international elementary super
intendent OF Sunday schools. who is now
Francisco. will address the Sunday school
teachers and workers at the First Metho-
dist church at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
AN OUTING for the veterans Of the
civil war and kindred organizations and
for the Spanish War Veterans is being
Friends OF the members OF the different
organizations also are invited to take
part In the outing.
JAMES HADDENHAM, who came to
st Marks hospital about a week ago, died
there yesterday morning, OF sepsfs from
taking rooms OF S. D. Evans, whence IT
will be shipped 10 Dinmondvllle, Wyo,
this forenoon for interment,
L. ). DULL, Saturday morning, petit
toned the probate division Of the Third
district court that letters of adminstra-
issued to George r, Carman. Simon died
at $500.
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT for s1l14,
duo on an open account with Interest.
was entered Saturday morning In favor
Of the Utah Sulphur company against the
Utah Spray Manufacturing company by
Judge Nj, L. Ritchie.
MEMBERS OF RICE CIRCLE, Ladies'
OF the G. A. r. in a body. will attend the
funeral Of Albert H, Rogers at Halls un-
dertakng parlors at $50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CHILDREN TO BE GIVEN
HALF RATES TO SALTAIR

In order that Saltair and the bathing
In the lake may be within the reach
Oh every child. the management an.
nounced yesterday that beginnina To.
day and Tor the balance of the season
all children under 10 years of AGE win
be earned on the trains to the resort
at just half the regular fare and will
be sold bathing tickets at half price
as well. For several seasons il has
been apparent that as many children
nave not attended the resort as might
reasonably be expected, barring some
strong reason that kept them away.
This reason very likely has been the
1act that the regular rates were rather
nigh for children especially where
there were several in one family
considering that the bathing this
season, for the first time in Several
years, Is absolutely safe for children
owing to tho low level to which the
lake has receded, the officials have de-
eded to make an extra inducement to
children and the result is the half.
rate ticket for all children Is years
today. '' 'i'e''
lu addition to this reduction. fbc
management has completed an arrange.
menr with the managers of ten of fho
concessions at tho lake to sell a com
pinatlon ticket TO children at pa cents
Lnat Will admit them to the ten places
inns arrangement was tried out during
the excursions of the school chiIdref
last week and proved SO sntisfactorv
Doth to the children and the conces,
slons tnnt 1t will now be a regular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
EDWARD HILTON GETS
DEGREE At COLLEGE
Young Man Graduates From
Georgetown University; Will
Make Tour of Europe.

Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hilton OF 32i Second ave-
nue. OF the graduation Of their son Ed
ward at the Georgetown university OF
Washington. D. c. Mr.. Hilton has spent
the past four years in Washington pur-
suing the study of law and last June he
received the degree OF bachelor OF laws
from the Georgetown university, He has
now very successfully completed the
post graduate course. and last Monday
night at Chase's theater. the university
conferred upon him the degree OF master
OF laws.
Mr.. Hilton has planned to take d trip
to Europe before the summer is over,
affer which ne will return to Salt Lake
City To practice his profession. The
young man. who Is now only 22 years OF
age. is well known In Salt Lake City
and In Washington. and he has been the
recipient of the hearty congratula tions of
his many friends for his success in the
study OF law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
BOOKS in CITY LIBRARY
ON PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS

Members of Professor II. f. Curtis q
class in the study of public Fairgrounds
will find the public library wei
equipped with reference books on the
subject The list as shown by the
library catalogue comprises the fol
lowing:
American Academy of Political and
Social Science. Public Recreation Fa
cilities; Angel, Play; Leland, Play
grounds Technique and Playcraft;
Nero, American Fairgrounds; Play
grounds (magazine), 1909 to date; Play
ground Association of America, Pro
ceedings, vols. /, 2 and 3; report OF
committee of Playground Associa
tion of America. Normal Course in Play
for Professional Directors; report of
committee of Playground Associa
tion Of America, Institute Course in
Play; report of committee Of Play.
ground Association Of America, Course
in Play for Grade Teachers; third an
nual report of the Fairgrounds commit
tee of the city Of st. Paul, 1906 (pam
phlet).
Selected magazine articles-Ameri
can Cities and Public Open Spaces
Charities, 16:4l6; City Fairgrounds
Independent, 55;l52s; Commercial
Value of Fairgrounds, Survey. 23:359
Chicago's Municipal Fairgrounds
American Journal of Sociology, Alas;
Louisville Summer Fairgrounds, Chau
tauquan, 37:473; Pittsburg's g Experience
With Public Fairgrounds, Chautauqunr
36:197; Playground Legislation ir
Washington, Charities, l7:967; Play.
grounds of Greater Boston, New Eng
land Magazine, 40:185; Fairgrounds OF
1S5 Cities, Charities, 21.4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
ENTERTAINS AT BANQUET

D. H. Christensen, city superintendent
OF schools. and Mrs. Christensen were
host and hostess at a banquet given at the
Lafayette school last evening. Members
of the board of education. the supervisors
of the public schools and the principals
of the city schools, with their wives. were
the guests of the superintendent
Preceding the banquet the guests wit
messed the production Of two German
playlets by the German pupils OF the
Bryant preparatory school under the di-
rection OF Fraulen Meta Boettcher. These
two playlets were the ones produced by
the same class several days ago and in
which the youngsters made such an i'm
mense hit
Rare dramatic talent and wonderful
ability in correct German pronunciation
were shown by the children who appear.
In the playlets, Their success before the
heads OF the school system last night was
the crowning triumph of their successful
year in German. The success of the
children reflected the talent and ability
OF Fraulein Boettcher, who has had
charge OF their instruction In German
during the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
WELL-KN0WN G.. A. K. MAN
CALLED TO OTHER SIDE

Albert H. Rogers died at his home, 100
South First West street, at 8 clock Sat
urday morning. The cause OF death was
gastritis. He had been Ill for about eight
months.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Wisconsin
siXty-three years ago He lived in Ne
brassa for number of years and came
here ten years ago. He was q member
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic. Max
well post No. S. and before coming here
He had been in the grocery business since
coming here. A widow. five children ond
seven grandchildren survive. The chill
dren are Mrs. r. NJ. Baer. 972 West Sec
ond South street. Mrs. Emma Powers Of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Ada Pittman OF Nor
rill. Neh.. and Albert and William Rogers
OF this city.
Funeral services will be held in the
Eber w. Hall funeral chapel at O'clock
this aftdrnoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
State Alleges Witnesses Swore
Falsely in Gladys Whit
ney Case.
IDENTIFICATION OF GEMS
FOUNDATION FOR ACTION
Julia Douglas and Brother-in-
Law, All Douglas, Made De-
PENDANTS in Complaints.

On information received from Den
Yer by the local Office of the Plnkerton
detective agency, complaints were Is
sued from the county attorney S Office
Saturday afternoon charging perjury
against Julia Douglas and her brother
in law, Al Douglas. witnesses in tho re-
cent trial of Gladys Whitney, accused
of the theft Of $1,000 worth of dia-
monds from J, D. Delhi. julia Douglas
is the wife of w. G.. Douglas. to whose
home, at No. / Wayne court, Gladys
Whitney and Walter Perry, being
held as an accomplice, were alleged
to have gone on the morning following
the alleged robbery
1t is charged that Mrs. Douglas tes..
tilted falsely concerning the identity or
the diamonds introduced in the case of
Gladys Whitney. She said that they
Angus McPhee, and that they were
purchased from a ieweler named Ows-
ley between 1894 and 1899 at Creede,
Colo, Information received by The
Pinkertons Saturday was to the effect
that McPhee had never purchased dia-
monds there, and that he, too, denies
having given her the stones.
Al Douglas, brother of w. G. Doug
las, testified that he had seen the
diamonds, which were set in earrings,
on Mrs, Douglass person many time
during the last several years. and that
they were always in the same setting.
For this he, too, is charged with per
Jury.
Mrs. Douglas and her brother-in-law
were arrested by the sheriff's Office
Saturday afternoon.
The prisoners we're brought before JUS
tice OF the Peace r NJ. Bishop last night
Their bonds were fixed at $1,000 each.
which they were unable to furnish.