davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-06
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Mrs. ". 4. King and two daughters
left Monday for Washington. ID. G.
and will be joined Tuesday by Rev
King
Judge John $. Cochran. OF 81. Glars
city Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. Lucas and family. OF
North Fourth street. left Yesterday
Tor Bethesda where they will spend
the summer.
Or. and Mrs. John Johns. Of Broad
way. are home from short visit with
relatives in Steubenville.
W J.. Noble yesterday received a
handsome two seated runabout
Justice Il. +. Ong and wife. Edward
T. Monigold. wife and children. ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Seibert are home
from visit with friends in Steuben-
Vile.
The many friends OF Dr J. r. KEYS
Will be glad 10 learn that ne was able
to be down town Monday.
Supt. and Mrs. e.. W. Finch were
here from Toronto Monday arranging
TO move 20 this city.
Mrs. William q. Gillispic and sister
Miss Annie Hastings. will go 10 Adcna
to-day 20 visit relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Parsons. who has boon
here several weeks on account OF the
Illness OF her daughter. Mrs Thomas
Jones. will return 10 her home IN New
Martiusvillc TODAY.
Mrs. IIornhakc underwent an opera
tiou AZ the CITY hospital Yesterday.
and was reported resting nice-y last
evening.
One mill resumed al the Aetna.
standard Monday. but n is said more
may get ON later
Mrs. Il. g. SWartl will entertain tho
members of tho Maids and Natrons
Fr.1ay afternoon. AZ her home on Elm
street
Miss ErTa Spence rs 800 with The
Quinsy 80 her home ON Center street
\. 1rosCh. me local Young man.
who became insane. was taken 20 The
state hospital In Columbus yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-06

was in East Liverpool Monday on
business.
The directors OF the Dollar Bank.
will meet this afternoon az 4 regular
session.
Rev. Hoffman. pastor Of the First
VI. Z. church. left yesterday for
GAINESVILLE 10 attend district confer.
epce.
Judge John :. Pollock. Of the cir
cult court. was in town yesterday on
his way ont in tho state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-06
viii Be Reappointcd.

u Was learned Yesterday that bis
trict Mine Inspector l.o' lcuAius. who
has the territory north of the city.
Will be reappointed for auorLer term
Mr. jenkins is Republican bur held
'he place under Governor iiarmuu-s
first term during which rho governor
took the min" department o1' co. poii-
tics. Mr.. JeuninS is One of tIo mos:
efficient mon in tho department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-06
BRIDGEPORT
Movement Was Started Monday 20
Purchase waterman Homestead
for a City Hospital.

y movement was started Monday
an nS some 81 rho most influential
t'tfcn~ of ffc town 20 organic for
'-' purpose of purchasing the Water
man home stead and convert 30 INTO a
% hospital s meeting will H. held IL
To-" r"fr future t0 TAX. the matter mp.
ana 90 vha- eau Doc done in the va,
81 s"- irrr sufficient funds for Tho
project. .H" property is an ideal
place i'r 90 hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-06

William. a young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Emmett Forester. while gather.
ing up piece Of Ice from the rear OF
an ice wagon Monday. was hit on the
mead by large piece OF ice that Tell
out or the wagon. lie sustained a
bad cash on top OF the head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-06
MARTINS FERRY
Stockholders Of Hospital Association
Held Annual Meeting Last
Niuht

The stockholders and members ~
the Hospital Association held their
annual meeting last night. but the re-
port Tor the year was not quite ready
and u VIII be read Friday night which
VIII be the regular monthly meeting
date OF the directors of the associa-
uon. Al the meeting last night. Geo.
q. Ralston was unanimously reelected
a director for five Years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-06
Ealse Rcnnrt

\ rop0rf was cIrcu'I'0d Uvor The
! CITY last evening thar young boy
I 10y the name of %cinardt. had drown
| Ell IN the river near The furnace. An
| investigation proved tho report false
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-06
viii Entertain Club.

gates and a large number OF visitor,
will he IN attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-06

board. and received his commission
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-06
BLUM BROTHERS,
BELLAIRE. OHIO.
WAISTS TO EMBROIDERY. SOC.

WAISTS TO EMBROIDERY. soc.
Tuesday We offer Fashion
Waists 10 embroidery each ia "a
separate box which contains fine.
sheer material stamped ready for
embroiderins ample material is
given for the largest size
Pattern for making The waist IN
4 sizes. -. -. IS and 80 inches
Sast measure. Sufficient best
French mercer.zcd ID. " G.. cot
ton for embroidcriug. The pat
tern Guide Chart shows how 90
put the waist together and the
Working Diagram shows The
stitches for cmhroiderirg- I'm
Tuesday fhc entire outf!t ... JUG
An ideal and profitable pastime,
Get one 20 embroidery
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02

and Mrs. Jackson, Of Toledo, O.; and !
Rev. G. e. McGhee, Huntington, are
registered at Hotel Brown this
week Il
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
THE WEST. VIRGINIA
SHERIFFS' ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting Of the West
Virginia Sheriffs' Association began
Yesterday afternoon OF o'clock In
The circuit court room. The meet
ing was held behind closed doors, as
nothing OF interest to the general
public was done This association
was formed for the mutual protec-
ton Of it's members and the meeting
now in session is for the purpose Of
exchanging ideas and for the discus
sion Of subjects which will benefit
both the people and the officers.
Another meeting was held this
morning in the rooms Of the state
bank commissioner, but nothing was
given out to the press. OF the fifty
five counties Of the State, about one
third are represented, although sew
eral more delegates are expected to
arrive soon. The following Numbers
are in attendance:
I. J. Harshbarger, president,
Cabell; l.. D. Hyer, Clay; r. II. Dick
erson, Fayette; r. II. jarrett, Green
bmer; w. l.. McCown. Jackson: G..
D. Wysong, Jefferson; 5. p. Smith.
socretary-treasurer, Kanawha; p. 9
Alfred. Lewis; George e. Amos, Ma
rion; II. A. Hurst, Mingo; !. r.. Buz-
Yard, PoCahontas: w. s. Barr. Put
nam; G. V. Cottle, Raleigh: Thad-
deus Pritt, Randolph; c. f. Hiner.
Upshuu; Sam J. Crum, Wayne; c.. w
Morton. Webster; G.. II. Baumgar
ner, Writ.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
Copyright by the American Melody Company New York.

nestly requested TO help by their
means and presence. The second
Sunday us quarterly meeting day and
presiding elder Thomas will conduct
the services.
Another Journalistic Venture
IL is reported from thoroughly re-
liable source that a UNCONVENTIONAL
paper Is soon to be launched in this
city The Advocates informant did
not state with any positiveness what
the size of the paper would be nor
how often it would be issued, but he
was quite sure the persons father
ing the enterprise would soon have
an organ Of their own"
Mrs. NIitchelI's Dinner.-Mrs. M.
o. Mitchell served dinner, Wednes-
day,4H-honef~ OF Rev Fhurston, pas
tor of the Huntington Sixteenth St.
Baptist church, who has been as
sisting in the revival at the local
Baptist church. Besides Rev. Thurs
ton, covers were laid for Rev and
Mrs. p. r. Reed, Rev. r. M. Mayhem
Mrs. W. u. FFeston, MRS. Maria Alex
|ander and Mrs. Amanda McGhee.
Frank Bowles Seriously Ill
fAank, better known as Paddy,
BoWles is reported as fatally ill at
his home on Sentz Street with acute
.-H0W1es Was COM
PEELED to take to his bed Tuesday
|of last week and has been growing
steadily worse ever since. Pneu-
monia developed a few days ago and
his death is monlentarily expected
Mr.. Bowles has a large family which
| Is receiving the sympathy Of large
Number Of friends.
Hotel Brown Arrivals.--Mes-
danes Lucy Harris, Mary Steele
Emma Marshall, and Alice Board, OF
Page; Mrs. J. e. Mimms, Of Sun;
Mrs S. r. Jackson, Of Spring Mills
Va; Miss Lovelace Of Lawton; MI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
OF STATE 49,.
AGR|CULT URAL .0CIETiES

At the meetings Of the various
State Agricultural Societies held in
Charleston during the past week, a
preliminary organization Of 8 fedora
ton Of these societies was effected.
The agricultural leaders who inter-
ested themselves in this movement
feel that it may result in materially
increasing the attendance and en-
thusiasm at the annual agricultural
meetings. The West Virginia FEEDER
alton of Agricultural Associations
VIII be composed Of the presidents
and secretaries Of all the State ag-
ricultural societies, and will provide
a means whereby their meetings may
be arranged for the same place on
different days during a farmers
week. The, secretary Of this fedora
ton VIII advert ise all Of the meet
lngs. throughout the state and will
issue program embodying the pro-
grams Of all the different meetings.
During this Farmers week it is
hoped to have State corn show, a
state fruit exhibit, dairy exhibit,
and, If possible, u poultry exhibit.
These exhibitions with the interest
ing programs OF the different socie-
ties and with general sessions Of the
federation, at which agricultural
speakers ora national reputation
Will speak, will undoubtedly tend to
bring out a large attendance. This
proposed federation will in no wise
interfere With the work Of the diff
ferent societies, but will simply CO.
ordinate their efforts. The officers
OF the federation elected are Hon.
John j. Cornwel1, Of Romney, Dresi-
dent; DR.. Archibald Moore, Parkers-
burg, vice president; Dean e. D.
Sanderson, Morgantown, secretary;
John w. MILAN, Charleston, treas
urer. The time and place for the
next meeting will be determined by
the council after canvassing those
points which seem to offer the best
advantages and to be most accepta-
bic to all interested.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
Charleston

~ Next Meeting Here.-The Mount
Olive Baptist Association will hold
its next annual meeting in the First
Baptist church Of this city, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, July 80,
20 81 At the last meeting of the
Association at Hinton no place for
the meeting this year was agreed up
on. The Executive Committee In u
meeting held here recently decided
to bring the next meeting here.
ST. Paul CfurCh.-Rev r. r
Downs, the pastor Of S., Paul A. NJ.
y. church. announces as the subject
Of his discourse Sunday morning,
"Where God Is TO The Believer"
In the afternoon, at $50, assisted
by the Simpson NJ. e. church choir,
Rev. J. S. Carroll will conduct the
service, which is held in the in
terest Of the rally. The friends Of
the pastor and the church are ear
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
sWess Evening;

for the delivery Of goods in bulk to
said warehouse, and any other bust
ness or property that is now or may
hereafter be located upon the line Of
said proposed track or any extension
thereof upon such conditions - and
regulations as should be proposed by
the board, and the board being Of
opinion that this is a matter upon
which all parties interested should
be heard, the further consideration
Of said application was postponed I'M
til Monday, February 9Th, 1911, at
$3.50 p. m. and 1t was ordered that
the secretary give a copy Of this Or
der to the press for publication in
order that any person Interested may
appear upon February 9Th to be
heard, either for or against said prop
-
BY order Of the Board Of Affairs.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
S|LVERSTE|N CASE
AGAIN UP BEFORE
JUDGE MACCORKLE

In reply to a letter sigred by Hax-
ry Silverstein which appeared in
Tuesdays Mail under The Peoples
Forum" Judge MacCorlle this morn
ing gave Silverstein a new trial. Sill
verstein. was one Of several boys ar
rested and fined several days ago
for throwing snowballs and break
ing windows in the neighborhood of
Lowell street. In the article Silver,
stein stated that he had not been
allowed to say anything in his de-
Tense at the trial. The fact of the
matter IS that he, along with the
other offenders, pleaded guilty.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02

Judge MacCorkle, however, wishing
that justice should be shown, gave
the, boy every chance this moTming
to disprove the conviction, but none
Of his witnesses could say positively
that he had not thrown snowballs,
while several witnesses for the city
stated that he had thrown the mis-
siles at them and that they had also
seen him pelt others.
Judge MacCorkle gave the young
man stiff lecture about the news.
paper article, telling him that 1t
would have been proper and his
privilege to have appealed the case.
At. the conclusion of the evidence the
original fine Of $3.50 paid by Silver
stein was deemed proper and no
restitution made. ----------- -
The only other case was that Of
Homer Brown. He was turned over
to the street commissioner for Ave
days service on the street for drank
enness. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
: :. =: :. !" IT1z1zS
APPLICATION TO BUILD
TRACK ACROSS MORRIS

The Chesapeake e Ohio Railway
Company appeared before the board
by Simms, Fitzpatrick e Baker, it's
attorneys and presented It's petition
for the right to lay railway track
across Morris street and extend back
OF the property Of Lewis, Hubbard &c
Company, and maintain said track
and operate It's cars over the same
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02


In addition to the members of the
committee the following distin-
guished educators were present at
the meeting: M. M. Ponton, presi-
dent Campbell College, Jackson,
Miss; Rev. William Singleton, chr.
executive board, Campbell College,
Jackson, Miss; Joseph S. Wiley,
principal Fessenden Academy, Fes-
sender, Fla; Rev. A. A. Graham,
Hampton, Va; John Hope, president
A. B. College, Atlanta, Ga; Wal
ter S. Buchanan, president A. & M.
College, Normal, Ala; e. w. Lee,
president Morris Brown College, At
lanta, Ga; S. B. Jones, NJ. D., A. &
NJ. College, Greensboro, N, G.; B. J.
Boulware, president, CliHtonnN::~ d 7.
l., Rock Hill, S. c.; M. P. Hall, pres
ident Friendship College, Rock Hill,
5. c.; w. H. Singleton, city schools,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
This session of the committee was
given up largely to the consideration
OF the ways and means for enlarge
mont Of the work of the association,
together with direct plans for the
coming meeting at st. Louis, July
$3.50, 1911.
Program. -. $780,.
The general outline Of the pro-
gram for the meeting was settled
upon. Wednesday evening, July
2Gth, will be given up to welcome
addresses, responses, and the annual
address Of the president. Thursday
is to be devoted largely to element
airy schools; arrangements being
made for a number Of papers fol-
lowed by round table meetings,
closing with public addresses in the
evening. On Friday the association
will give itself to the consideration
of Secondary schools, this including
high schools and Industrial insti-
tutes, closing the day with further
public addresses. On Saturday the
discussions will be confined to high
schools and colleges, closing the day
with business sessions.
According to the plan of the COM
mittee there is to be one daylight
session each day; the day sessions
closing at ZOO o'clock On Sunday
at 1900 o'clock the various mem
,bers Of the association are to be dis
tributed in the churches throughout
the city Of st. Louis. In the after
noon at 800 o'clock there is to be
an auditorium meeting In which it
is hoped that the entire citizenship
Of st. Louis Will unite with the
teachers in q final mammoth meet
ing.
Plans were also made for special
car for state delegations.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
a BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bohncrt at Nc
BIT Kanawha street. are the prou'
parents Of baby girl
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02

and Mrs. Jackson, Of Toledo, O.; and
Rev. G. E. McGhee, Huntington, are
registered at Hotel Brown this
week. g.
PERSONALS AND LOCALS.
Miss Olivia Lovelace, who is
teaching at Lawton, was in the city
on business, Saturday.
J. G. Land mas returned from
Winston-Salem, n G..
Little Marie Brown is i'll at the
home Of her parents, Capitol st.
J. c. Gilmer spent Sunday in
Washington, D. G..
Rev. G. E. McGhee, superintend-
ent of the Colored Orphans Home
at Huntington, is here on business.
Mrs, Alice Whitaker and Mrs.
Thomas Mickey are i'll.
The Ladies Art Club viii meet
with Mrs. Fannie Gertie, Piedmont
ST., next week.
Dove Timberlake is back in school
after an illness of three weeks.
Miss Lucinda Williams, will en-
telrtain the Priscillas, Friday even
ing.
Misses Hattie Peters and Rhoda
Wilson and Jno. @. Adams spent
Sunday at Montgomery.
Miss Estelle Greene was i'll the
t1rst Of the week at her room on
Brook Sit. .-------------
Miss l.. D. Hopkins and Mrs.
Blanche Tyler spent Sunday at In
stitute.
There was no meeting of the I'M
provementl League last week be-
cause of the death of the daughtef
of one OF its members. Mrs. I. NJ.
Carper will be hostess to, the League
Friday evening at $500.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chihago, Feb. 2.-Wheat closed at
Sc IA, corn 50, oats 33.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-02-02
FOR THE MEETING OF NEGRO
TEACHERS AT ST. LOUIS. MO, p
-. NEXT SUMMER. 49,.
Wide in Scope
And covering many subjects of In
terest to the profession is the pro-
gram proposed for the benefit Of
tire hundreds expected to be press
Gnt. :g-.'-. .-'.. ..-7 =. &c.,. -.-

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. 30.-The Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the National
Association Of Teachers in Colored
Schools held it's regular annual
meeting at Tuskegee Institute, jan
uary 10. The committee ia COM
posed of the. following Chairman,
M. w. Dogan, president Wiley, Uni
versity. Marshall. Texas; r. r.
Wright, president state college, Sa-
yannah, Ca J. Il. A. Brazzleton,
principal Douglass High School, Ok
lahoma City, Ohla.; s. R. Young
blood, Langston, Okla.;W r. valen-
tine City schools, Indianapolis, Ind
&. W. Trenholm, principal city
schools, Tuscumbia, Ala; r. s. In
borden. President J. K. Brick school,
Enfield, N. c.; Mrs. j. E.. McRi1ey
oklahoma; Mrs. Sylvania Williams,
city schools. New Orleans, La;
Thomas Miller, president state COL
lege. Orangeburg, S. c.; l.. B. Moore,
dean Teachers College, WASHINGTON,
D. c.; L. j. Rowan. president A. G.
M. College, Aleorn, Miss; E. l..
Blacks hear. president state school,
Prairie View, Texas; o. l.. Coleman,
president Coleman college, Gibsland,
La; w. ]. Hale, principal city
schools, Chattanooga. Tenn; Presi-
dent w. T.. b. Williams, ex-of1cto,
Hampton, Va; Corresponding Sec
rotary, J. B. e. Lee, ex-ofticio, Tus-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-01
REBELS DISPLAY RECKLESS
COURAGE IN ENGAGEMENT

Hankow, Oct. %. (via WI HUI
Oct. Hundreds were killed or
wounded on both sides in the battle
aturday and today churches. offices
and store rooms were utilized by the
Red Cross for the wounded.
The rebels showed reckless eour-
age. which is their main asset. They
charged cheering in close formation
and faced the deadly maxims un-
flinchingy. They probably sacrniced
ten men to the imperialists one.
The one idea of the rebels seemed
to be TO go forward at any cost. The
loyalists. on the contrary, with ma
chine-like discipline. obeyed the or
ders given by bugles and whistles.
They employed the deadly time fuse
shrapnel against the rebels percus-
sion shells.
The few Chinese in the concessions
were killed or wounded. The foreign
women took refuge on steamers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-01
THREE TALESMEN n
NEEDED T0f|LL
JURY BOX
BURST OF SPEED
ENCOURAGES COUNSEL
Peremptory Challenge Stage of
M'Namara Trial Expected to
Be Reached Soon and Final
Twelve Secured.

| tBy Morning journal Special Lenses Wirel
Los Angeles, Oct. 31.-Three more
/ talesmen were needed tonight to flll
the jury box in the James B. MoNa-
mara murder trial, before opposing
, counsel begin exercising their per-
emptory challenges. Five of the nine
now accepted, so far as challenge for
cause is concerned have been chosen
In day ana a half.
The burst OF speed encouraged
court and counsel Those now quail
fled now as TO cause are;
Frank Frakes, farmer. George w.
Johnson, retired foundry superln-
tendent. walter n. Frampton, farm
er; A. c. Winter, builder and con-
tractor; George w. Mckee, real es-
tate dealer; r. ID. Green orange
grower; Robert Balm, carpenter, Sea-
born Manning. a farmer; Sam Mem
denhall, orange grower.
With twenty perempJorv challenges
at the disposal of the defense, and
ten in the hands of the state, IT Is
considered unlikely that more than
three Of this list will be on the final
jury.
johnson, Frampton Winter arc
Mckee are among the possibilities
for peremptory challenge by the de-
fense. Those 10 be exercised by the
state. it is believed, are loss clearly
determined but may include Frakes
and one or two others. Neither side
would say tonight just what men II
would excuse.
IL all the thirty pcremptory chal-
lenges allowed by law are used, which
seems likely. they will empty n full
jury box, with eighteen left over and
after these are exhausted final
twelve men will have to he selected,
impervious to challenge for cause.
The completion Of q jury ls therefore
considered matter of weeks.
only half session Of court was
held today because OF a Los Angeles
primary election. Two Of counsel for
the defense we're directly interested
In the election. Job Hartman being
the socialist candidate for the mayor
allty nomination and Joseph Scott
president of the board OF education,
again competing for membership on
the board. Scott attended the morn
ing session OF court which was mark
ed by the acceptance, as 20 cause of
Talesman Frakes and Johnson. John
son was taken over challenge by the
defense. which was disallowed by the
court.
A challenge against Talesman
Thomas II. Preston presented by the
defense after Preston had said that
from personal experience he had
formed opinions which would pre-
vent him giving "A fair trial, was un-
der examination when court ad-
iourned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-01
, s.s....s.es.. /.
pngiIist TO Become Minister.

San Francisco, oct. 3i.-~Asplrng
to become d preacher with a punch"
eddie Young of San Jose, well known
in California as a featherweight pugi-
list, announced today that he win en-
ter the ministry and later become an
evangelist.
Religion needs men who can put
a kick in II, said Young today. I'm
there with the kick and now you can
sit back ana watch me slip tho deyil
some of the old sleep drops.
Young will address the Young
Mems Christian Association here Sat
urday afternoon. He viii go to Chit
cago to study at the Moody Evangcli-
cal Institute.