davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
BLATZ CYCLING CHAMPION
Jersey City Amateur Scores Title
on disqualification Of Lotus.

Frank BlatZ Of Jersey city, won the
national amateur bicycling championship
at the Vclodromc track, Newark, ycster-
day having total Of sixteen points, one
more than his nearest competitor. Alvin
LOTUS, of Newark who was disqualified
for leaning Rlatz finished third I'm the
race
Tho summaries follow:
Hair mile thaudicap. amateur Won by Al
win LOTUS. Providence ,scratchD. Anthony
Rvouo Manhattan Wheelwou, New York t35
lardsl, second; Gus Nohlrah, Jersey city go
yardsi third Time O.5T -.
On..rniIe Invitation professional Won by
Jumbo Wells New Zealand. Charley Stein.
Brooklyn, second; Floyd Krcbs, Newark third;
Norman Anderson. Denmark. fourth. Willie
Fem, Bristol conn. hfth: Dave Mockay New
ark sixth. Time. 2.2o 30
Two mile ,handicap, PROFESSIONAL Won by
John Bedrll. lNnbrook, Long Island no
yardn. ". T.. Mtton Davenport Iowa oioo
yarisl, second. Jumbo Wells. Ncw Zealand
ula yardsD. third. Peter Droback Boston GOO
yardsl. frirth. Charles stein. Brooklyn $50
yarIsj, nfth. Time, $40 30.
one mile national Championship professional
- Won nv A. j. Clarke, Australia. Joseph
Foglcr BROOKLYN. second Frank l.. kramer
Esst Orange, third; Nrr Lawson, Salt Lake
city. fourth. Time. 300 .. Clarke and Foger
were disqualified FOR alleged toaming.
Two mite race moyicel Won by A. Rlkcr.
Newark; Raphael Capadanno. Newark. second
Five mile national championship nmateurl
Won by Alvin Lotus, Providence. Frank cav
aragh Newark. second, carl +. Ericsson, Brook
Bu. third. William pcttt, Rockville Centre
Long Island. fourth. Frank Batz, Jersey city,
hith, Donald MtcDougnll. Newark sixth. Time
lo.iG .. Lotus ana 1avanash disqualified for
ave gsi te1ming.
TAo-mile tandem ,opcn. PROFESSIONAL Won
by e. =. Root Boston, and Joseph \, Fogler.
BroOxlyn. Fred nm Boston, and Percy Law
renee. San Francisco. second; John Bedcu aud
Menus Bcdoli. lynbrook, Long Island. third
Charles stein. brooklyn, and Paddy OSullivdn
llehir Australia, fourth. Time, iu2 -
Two-milo motorcycle race professional
Won by Jimmy Hunter. Newark. Charles Tur-
vile. Revere, Mass, second. Time. 81 2-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI.
Totals. 29772 7141. Totals . "a "a II (
% N tho ninth inning

-IdTI'W TOT TI'I " "" TIITH IUTIITIs
Ctncpuau -......---.1 % I , % o X
Philadelphia ........o o ~ o o o o.
Left on bases Philadelphia. s. Cincinnati J.
Two-base hit-Enahe. Hts-ON Chalmers, iu
innings; off Hall, none In innings. Sacrifice
hit-MitCEc'i. stolen bases-ESmOnd ~. Lobert,
Magec Bates. R"srhor Double llay-Cotter and
Knabe. struck out-By Chalmers. ! by Hall,
I: by Surgs :. First base on baIIs-OT Chal-
mers, :; of Hall. ?; OF susss, !. Hit by pitcher
BY Suggs Paskcru. Ralk Hail Timc-2:OO
tup!ros-- Rger and Finnoran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Totals 35 ; p u Totals. -32 2 Is!
Chicago ............O Q q y
BronklNn .........-.-O q y y q y y y W

Two base hit-Coulsou. IIits-On >chardt :
i'm / Is innings; on Dent, IN 90 innings
on Cheney. in % innings. IN Richie. IN
! - innings Sacrifice hit--HUmme. Sto.ea
bases Tinker. Zimmerman %. Holman ~
Wheat Shean. Needham Davidson. Double rN
-Toolcy 70 Hummel Left on bases chicago
II: Brooklyn. 5. Bases on hsls-0f -chsr'' 3
on Dent. 4. of Cheney. ? struck out -
Cheney. 10 Passed ball Bergen. Iiu--2V1
I-mplrrs- Eason and Iohnstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at philadelphia uwo)'
II. Louis at Washington
Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

SaCTIn0e hits Iady. HaIIeV- Stolen Tases
Bailey, Fisher. Walsh 90. Two-base hits
Kelly. Cady. Gettmon Bases on balls-ON
Holmes, T. Struck out ~ Dvgert /: by
Nickers. J. Hts-Of DyEert. 6 in 10 inning.
or NickerH. M % innings First base on
rs-Baltimore. .. Left on bases-Newark
I; Baltimore. =. Double plays udcu. Fisher
and Cady -. Corcoran and Parent. fine
&c Impires Hart and Kerins. Attendance
400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
FIRST GAME
Totals. .33f7271510 Totals. 81 - p 10

I0TaTE--'0I - Nv y '7'''-- ~ !" - - ~
sEstted for Refs in seventh inning. iBatted
for Hauser IN eighth. tBattcd for G"yer IN
eighth.
Boston ............. 80 % ~ ~
81 InuIg ..........o - . - .
Ty,.base hn-Eyans Sacrifice bit Kaiser.
Double plays Brown. Bridwell and IOus'r;
lsrdwou Sweeney and Houscr stolen hascs--
KAISER Mcdonald. wild pitches WOOdburn.
brown Base5 on balls OF Wo0dburn. :: oH
Refs q. or Brown. g. struck oI---By Rnls, 3.
~ Harmon. J.. Hits-DN WOOdbuIn, ! in =
innings 3 men on in first, Of Refs. IN q IS
Iuningg. Of GcyeT. m inning. Of Harmon.
none boo inning. Left on bases Boston, 10;
ST. Louis. l3. Time-2.l7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
SECOND GAME.


Totals. .2G072i90' Totals 20 2'2D 10
Mcdonald out. hit by battcd ball ,Elttcd
for WusO in seventh inning.
Boston ...................O y - Il. -
ST Louis .................. - % - y %
Sacrifice hits-Hgcrt0u, Oakes. Double plays
Raridon aud sweeney. Bases ON halis-On a.
I.iutcrmik & of Tyler. l. struck ont ly q.
laudsrmik .. ly Tyl,r. 3. Init 90 lascs
Boston. 10. -. Luis, 1. Time -l.-J. Empires
-O'Da. and EMsle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
NEW HAVEN, 4; CLEVELAND, 5

New Haven. Sept. lin an exhibition
game here to-day New Haven Of the Con-
necticut League. defeated Cleveland. II
the American League. by score Of .
3. The pitching OF ReisiCl, Of the local
foam was the feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
FIRST GAME
Total. .2s4s271s1 Totals 30,
.Ratted for Knetzer in ninth.

g R1doi,iSn ............S 4 @ Q . o . 90
Sacrifice hits-C. Smith. shes1. stolen bases
- Hoffman ~. Doyle. Double plays-Doyle %
Zimmerman n Archer. Erwin % J. Smith.
Tooey 10 Daubert Left on bss-s-Chcasp. :.
Brooklyn, g. Bases on hallS--ON knefzsr. 3
Hit by pitcher-By Knetzsr Doyle struck
out-By Knetzer. >; by q. smith Tine
.35. Cmprcs tombstone and Eas0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Jersey city closed its series at home yes7
terday by shutting out Providence twice.
The scores we're to and to O. In each
game the visiting team was held to three
hits In the first game the skeeters made
their lone run on two singles and sacrl-
fee In the second game they hunched
their hits.
The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
FIRST GAME.

Jersey CIty..........0 q o o ] X
proyideuce .....O q q o % 90
Three basa hit -Rreen Sacrifice hits-Frill,
EIston stolen bases Phelou, Breen. Double
PLAYS Perry and Rondeau Roach and A6stein
i2l Left on bases Jersey city, g. Providence
3 Bases on hsUs-On Friu 3 Struck out-By
FriII. /. by Bodient :. Time 40
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
Baseball FiSbf
in Te0o Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAN'
New York al Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago uwo).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at -. Louis t"o)'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAh'
Chicago. 4 Brooklyn. o.
Chicago, ,: BroOkiyn. q.
Philadelphia, Is; Cincinnati, w.
Cincinnati. I: philadelphia L.
Boston. I: IT. Louis. =.
Boston. q; II. Louis. D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDiNG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

called on account htFkh'ft.
Bafterios-Tcsr"au, Mckinley and Phelps.
Burke Dubuc ana curtis Jmpires-Kelly and
lIlnrau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
FIRST CANE

Totals "a 6 q - o. Totals. 80 0 81 Il
PHILADELPHIA .......2 3 90 o o 1-6
Cincinnati ..........O % 90
Left on bases Philadelphia. g; Cincinnati :.
TwO-bdse hit Hoblizoll stolen bases-knabe
% Magee, DOoIau. Paskort. Struck out By
Alexander. 6. by BOYD. g. First base on balls
of Alexander, > OF Boyd, 6. Time-2l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

piston. T1roO"Na9H
ston Sacrifice hit Breen. stolen bases
Deininger Fullerton, Ahstein. Left on bases
Jersey city 2 Providence. g. Bases on balls
OF Lavender, .. Struck out BY Mason y; ny
Lavender, =. Time 40. Umpires- Murray
t;ut hrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Rarely. If ever. have followers of lawn
,.rris been treated to such a display Of
skin ON the courts as was the case in the
rrarir7irarv matches for the Davis intcrna-
tional cum. concluded on Tuesday, with a
,r,ar-rut victory Cor the American players
,rar tho English invaders. II is far cry
o., tho HnaI matches late in December on
the other side OF the world. hut il Is salts
f,in- that Billy Larnod, Mclaughlin and
rr-1irIv Rundy. representing this country
should he the ones to- 20 in quest Of the
now famous trophy. and with such bright
..oeporrs Of returning ii to its original
home II was my pleasure, / may say
rriyilrgo. 10 watch the struggle on the
West side courts. and | was impressed
roreMy with two thirgs-drst, that the
tine has come. If ever, to rccapturc ihe
o-n with such able representatives as Billy
Iarncd. McLrughln and Bundy, and, see
end. that the tEuglishmon We're far more
worthy opponents than lovers of the sport
lad been led to believe and than the final
score Of four matches 20 one would indi-
cate. Their good craftsmanship. too, was
pleasing. and their visit 70 this country
will ho remembered with pleasure for many
Eays TO- come
e.. r.. Dixon. captain Of the opposing
forces proved himself a great student Of
the game and showed a versatility and
knowledge Of every stroke that was amaz-
irc. BE did everything 50 easily that he
lacked the hril'isncy Of McLoughlin's dash
ING play and Of Larncd fast driving, out
his cororalship and accuracy TO say moth
Ing Of HIS remarkable gets were gcnor-
ally admired IIe was not so popular with
tho onlookers as his teammates Lowe and
Rcamish. as 10 all appearances he had lost
tho ant Of smiling and accepted success ana
rcyerscs iu such "a phlcsmatc way that MS
personality did not appeal 10 the average
enthusiastic American. He complained Of
what he ca led the "rUdcncss' OF the crowd
iu applauding too vigorously, which was
due. Of course, To The fact that he was IN
familiar with American ways. As "a matter
of fact no rudcncss was intended, and
The crowd was remarkably impartial. being
quite as free. with its applause for the
good strokes Of tho EusIishmcu as for
those of tho Americans.
Personally ] was much taken with The
game played by Rcamish, and feel con-
,inced that I'm the long driving base line
inf '.."' ''' '' i'''' o. ''' VIC "i.
nor, OF Ianod or Tor mat matter or any
man have ever seen. So long as the na-
'ional champion played back Lowe had
slight advantage tn their singles match on
Tuesday. hut when Larncd moved mp TO
tHe not and began cross courtnS and cut
Ting down his drives with accurs't"
smashes tho visitor found his match. u
raE Doe said i'm passing that the home
''am bad rather narrow escape. all things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
SHELTERS WIN BOTH GAMES
Shut Out Providence in Last
Double Header of Year.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence nj Newark
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Montreal at Toronto two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City. 1; Providence, o.
Jersey city. 5; Providence, o.
Baltimore, :; Newark. g.
Newark, o; Baltimore, ,.
Montreal. 3: Toronto. !.
Toronto. 3; Montreal, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC W. l.. PC.
Rochester "a 10 GA Montreal 50 10 .i16
Baltimore 80 So. 6is JerseyChy 81 80 .f24
Toronto 40 Sc GIL Newark "a 90 $40
RufTaIo az II 5O1 Providence 50 % .3i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Baseball To-day. 80 y. IN. e. y. Amer-
cans vs. Detroit Amer. League Park. Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
SECOND GAVE

I0laIs- 30 Ib = lb y Totals y = II 2
Newark .........O q 2 "a
Baltimore ...-..O - %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Harry Tuthill, VINO has been handling
the Detroit Tigers. wll BE the trainer ~
the Army football eleven this fan la place
of James Temple. who has resigned West
Point was lucky TO get Tuthill lie knows
how TO get 3D. mu 500 condition. and. better
yet, ~ Keep MIN Ia that happy state.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18
DOUBLE HEADER AT MONTREAL.
FIRST GAME

ht Montreal. sept II a. ~ ".
Montreal ..........O q - - % - II : .
Toronto .....-.....o ~ ~ a % o. u u
Ratteries-Taylor, Duhur and Roth. Rudolph
aud Phelps implies HaiiFan and Kelly
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Totals. - . = Dol TotaIs.. 80 y . Y ~
Jersey CITY ....l / o o o Ks
Providence .......O 0 o o 0 o o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

The Princeton eleven is unfortunate in
having its captain back Ia bis college work
and unable 10 take charge from the first
lump. The naming of an acting captain.
Win practice just beginning, is unusual, to
say the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

tor Of his judgment or craftsmanship II
strikes me that Mclaughlin has bright
future before him so far as lawn tennis Is
concerned, but because of his temperament
I question his ability to stand the strain oil
constant tournament play year In ana
year out I'm a way that will make II posSipie
for him to equal Billy Larned's remarkable
record of winning the national Champion
ship seven times-fve times in succession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Montclair 4. Q. vs. Park Slope Club IsingIes',
Frank q. Hague, MontcIair \. c., defeated
%. Charfn Marcus. Moutcair \. c., defeated
T. C. Allen, Park slope -, 50. n. p smith
Mcntclair \. c., defeated Walter Hazard PARK
slope 6 3, Ct .
Doubles chaplin Marcus and Frank Kidde.
Mcntclair A. G. defeated F. p Ah6e and ). .' C..
and II = smith Montclair \. c., defeated
Walter Hazard and F. p. Abbe. Park slope
ID &c, e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-18

Hilton is responsible for the statement
that Trsvcrs is a more sclehuIlc P"''''
than himself, but that lack OF confidence
in his long game proved his undoinR IN
writing Of the match and speaking Oh
Travers in The New York Herald III
49,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-30

City and Islands News Service is Unsur-
passed, while accounts of Worlds Happen
ings by Gable and Letters from San Francisco
and Washington, Round out THE STAR Of
the present in a most striking way, and
make it The Paper which Must and Does
Appeal with Greatest Force to every Pro
gressive Citizen.
The Rapid Increase of Circulation of THE
STAR in the past few weeks is fitting
Testimonial to it's Improved Character, and
Evidences a Popular Endorsement Of it's
Effort to Meet the Demand for Newspaper
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL.
The Star contains Twelve Pages five days
of the week and Never Less than Sixteen
Pages on Saturdays.
The Subscription Rate Of the Daily is
$500 per annum; $500 for Six Months
$500 for Three Months or rs cents Month,
delivered anywhere in the Islands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
EAGLES ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
JOAN FLEMING HOH PAST
WORTHY PRESIDENT
l. "Iier Elected % TIE Hisr one.
60 worry Presiaer; ara ~ c
Tsyi.r wee

No.. An --Ldr-d present The
..- .rs lodge u. Ear.-- last .s..
aims held 't.iv annual meeting sf thrir
lodge rooms ga Marksf str.-t and
~i-o' rt orir.is for tr,. ensuing year
h' Virtue ut being the retiring vo-'a.
lre- i'lt Ut 'ta Order the derrae o.,
rasr worthy PRECEDENT va- conferred
upon John Fem.ag
Ire election of o-rers resulted
s- f'.oF~ D. r. Miller worth, priest
dent 80 e. TAYLOR. Vice Nortr rrr-.
t'.'. D. Jenkins. worthy chaplin
-oua- Miller. secretary IS 10 hoe.
fer 'ruer guard. Herman nal.. outer
guard ~ NJ Iaiby. ~ u. worth,
By 'c.au Eugene So. Meyer 81 Rid
DOR and = - Daily. trustees The
new Is elected uf.~c-s u %, 1.. Installed
u'N' WedueFlt.
Thomas Miller was elected ..--s-
vars .- roN entering upon DIE sixth
'"tr 'n 'his position while % 1N
firN Treasurer i- entering upon l.s
uHtn year a- treasurer ~ tlc loir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS


t~iliNGTON- ATTORNEY Ca,aral
Wi's~rshau. uho became ..dterI, lI
"i in" cabinet Irs'-'ug YESTERDAY. vas
mgel better to-day. hu, r.maIra.. ~
home.
NEN NORk All grades of refined
sugar acre reduced ft. cents hun.
dref po-lnds to-day
NF-N Okk An unidentified man
Jumped from the twelfth floor o- dome.
90 OBJ" World building this afternoon
and was Instantly killed when he
struck an automobile standing a. tho
cufb ou Park Row.
NEW YORk-W = ID stokes i-
st.lI seriously 3d. but Le VIII r,t L.
operated upon st present because
az h.7 illness the trial ~ Ethel Conrad
'Hd Lillian Graham. charged Win
shooting him. was adjourned until
Thursday next
hoMF- Monsignor Kennct~. the
rector. and the students OF the Amer
sean cu'iee" gave q musicale to.ds, In
honor Of Cardinals Farley and O'Con.
neil
CHICAGO atlantic city was chos
IN to-day as the place for tho national
convention Of the Prohibition party
next year.
MANlLA-Running battles continue
h''"""u CO." troops. scouts and con.
-idfL'ary and the Moros iu the yicin.
iff ~ JolO. Thee chief town Of the ar.
'hlprlaEo o. Suiu Twenty hostile
Moro- have been killed
ST III BENNlLIE- explosion %
metal That Jared the entire CITY oc.
CURED today a. fh" La Belle Iron
works. and one man was injured
ELY RIA. Or T. HIS. OF DeIs.
= are" Ohio. declared to the state re-
iaI lr0Cers That fla housewives were
~ blame for fhe high cost OF living
WILLIAMSBURG. Pa Former
state senator T. Henry Cochran and
90 on" time Democratic party leader
iu Do" state. BE- dead 90 Roseriu. Va
COLUMNS Whom Governor Us--
mon goes to san Francisco next month
fo help pick q site for tho Onto b.iiJ
ihe ff the exposition. De- will max. sf
i'ast Blk Speeches booming his can.
didlDt for President
LAufsMfTU WI- STANDING OH a
stump. Joseph Cratic attempted To
'r'" Dds shotgun up from the ground
Pr was discharged. killing BIN iu.
sfaufIy
NLN YORK Entering ths bath.
room 'u give her child bath. Nrs
Harry Summers slipped on cake o.
rpar Ih. baby is dead and the
mother u.s. 1yiue.
CALUMET. Mich Lighting 70 pipe
fhnr dropping fhe match into kes %
powder. caused flo death of Gusfa.
Johnson and foreigner lu tha Wo-
laak mime here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
BENEFIT WAS
NOT A BENEFIT
BAL FcR eLiso CRIPPLE FAILED
o. PURPOSE
Nss'is o-e --rsres a,s Fs,, De-
arh E-anE-c. 80 in;--ses
eeretr ssy Ns..r
S1~ ser.g

49,
lh~ srrr~r 20 -h.s crsstlrsr og-.
Won i- f1-nd 4n fh- sforg tod an o..
'-li. a. nr"r reporter b. william, a.
i-r-pf BET -r .uoau a. Moe, o.
- A-g l. for seven y~ars b-.-r ,-.t
TOP i~~'te J~ara crippled LOB hI. ....-
hmh-. -l 'ha' hs has ben prse, .......
hsig.rss A. E- .iov f. .-oc.-I b. 49,.
".s eyes -.ta Do Skeleton .I.. on
go De told ., a h-u.nf BAL -t..l
-ad been arranged for him Oil I,..
iLsAsssif ing. from uhirh a arr-
in'-ni VI money had be~a r-aHEst
D"i from Nh.rh Pc had been ri,-r
Our the .nsiEt incsnt sum ~ gl4r-
According % ~ ~stimaf. mad. f.
VIZ Patterson. from report. hrourr.
10 him B. DIS daughter and ott-- -.
aiiV~s NhQ assisted ~ the t--.-,
over at4 above u.l sxp@r-s4 .f enc
ahsr there should have been .1-l.-
ilirE Ike si-r a. "a. erners..
amounted rp only S-sg-. he Avs ana
%" receipts a.re veil toward tf--
sriutIrs ft- sal. o. satsb-r. ana
drinsah o.. admission a. The door and
prize turkey dance for .ch zen
cent? sss charged FOR each couple
entered
Pathetic Indeed VA. OBJ. fe4r. .s
The elderly man continually ru-h.r.-
plr hiLg pushing with bis outsrr,a!
hands as though Boz" would force bacs
'h" Bloc knees which presses upon his
blind ewes. and o., though h- would
H,ru-' away fh- awful feeling of help.
I"s~nes- which comes 90 one Who is
made blind after wears ~ seeing lie
seemed. however 90 zoo. l''I- sense.
Of Joss himself. FOR tho none, 4hlrh
vas fo hav. made his ThanksgiyI-e
happy. FOR tl- sl1a W1ud have
bought wauN neressarles for The neat
little alley home and would have gone
long nay ou fhe treatment which
th" doctor has told him would 70.
store light to lis eye. il- seemed
oriy 90 care FOR whose Who in fhe
kindness 90 their hearts had contr.bu
tel 'o tue sum which VS. 90 have
been o.. True. he would Ike Re
even beK- that tl- money Intended
for him may o." placed a. bis disposal
hl- most Dc regrets that bis friends
have been m.~."d ar4 brought 90 think
taAt he benefited ly tho dane. given
for hl- aid when the money has failed
20 reach him and 10 promise has been
given that lf wlI come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
HIGHBALLS
FIGURE PROMINENTLY ~ THE
LORiMER INQUIRY
Lorimer Defense Introduces Evidence
20 oueef White Confession
% Bribery.

WASHINGTON Dec senator
Lorimer's lawyers today BEGAN LAYING
the foundations % ms defense before
the senate committee which is inyrs
gazing his election by iutrOduciug
Witnesses t1 refutc the testimony Of
Charles s White. q former member
90 the Illinois Legislature. Who mad"
a so-calied confession OF having ac
copied hrib. fo vote tor Mr. Lori
m-r FOR United States senator.
william % Sturmcr and Fred
Lesueter. OF Chicago. declared that
White had announced 20 them that
the Lorimrr crowd and ms old pai
Brow ne ALL have 10 come across
when say the word The wItn.sses
testified that they both drew the iu
ference thar White Intended tn exforf
money from browne or lorimer
Both I.eneter and Sturmer fest.
fed that they and White lad been
drinking on the NIGHT OF thr alleged
conversation.
Under questions bv Senator Kern.
the testimony turned fo h.glballs.
how 10 make them ana how many
would make s man drunk
Zeenetcr t-ftined that White hal
declared You kuor im Demo.
crat. and . voted FOR Lorimcr and I1
make that bunch com. sro-s JIM
going 20 get Dot OF money elthout
working
Th. hear.nr dragged 81 one time
senator Lorlm.r uIted his bead on
She back OF bis chair and dolei OF
into "a nap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
WORK FOR CONGRESS
Wit Be Outlined m Resolution % Be
OHered ~ Senator Neuland
Today

WASHINGTON. uac 81 "A resolution
nr.lr.ur a legislative program Tor Tho
frl..ar session of .rsrres uII ha
infr. llOel tomorrow by Senator Sew.
lands ni Nevada. who announced |1.
naE f'af hs would later 1Ilrees The
senate ou 'ro subject He would take
tp ON" duties ou WOOL ceuon and steel
end nn.arra tla FREQ Dist Hs plan
aI-n drlIs with fGr corporation tan.
Congressional provision f0r railroad
valuation lu interstate trade CON.
mission banking reform. conservation
n. natural resources construction a.
AUXILIARY ships and reduction off an
rraI ARMY and rats expenditure to
1000 ..U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
BENWOOD
VI ard Mrs. Cooey Serenaded By
Friends q, their Home fr
This CITY

$50 and Wrs Eiaurf Ooort. s.o
were married .n WheeI.uE il.f ur...
received hearty Nslcome anru fh.r
arrived in fhls civ at their home ou
Main street s. number n. trs friends
~ lln YOUNG couple EafhsrrI HroI.
tIn home AMI paid them uo.sf vel.
come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
MANAGERS MUST
ANSWER CHARGES
JUSTICE MORRELL WILL HEAR
CHILD LABOR CASES
In Which Officials Of seusire Are A.
Ieaed 20 1ane Niolaf.d ~.


legged 20 Rave Violated Law
juGr" OF fhe Peace M0rreH % fBel-
lalrr la-f evening heard the argu-
meuts boz the case. o. The state
against fhe managers o. the Imperial
glass works. ROd-fers glass works
and The belIaire bottle works. on the
motion OF fh" defendants fo quash
th' 4fhdat.fs OF the inspectors o. FAC.
tories. which charge that fle man.
ayers have been employiul persons
under the age prescribed by the laws
o, Ohio. The motion vas overruIed
and Che cases Were s@t down Tor o.
hearing ou "Wednesday. December
18Th
t.fy Solicitor o. g. Belt appeared
for the state and thr Gefendaufs are
represented by Attorneys Tauman.
SpreEs and T.mber.ase