davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

First United Presbyterian Church,
Rev Charles IT. Robinson. ID. d., pas.
tor Tho pastor will preach at 1890
q. m. and 1880 p m. The Commu.
MON az tle Lords supper will be OBJ.
served 40 the morning service; Sun
day school and pastors Bible class
at 9."0 a. m
Second United Presbyterian Church
corner o. ChaplIne and Fourteenth
streets. Rev. J. ~ Littell. pastor
Morning service az 10.45: evening
service at 1880 The Sacrament OF
The Lords Supper will be observed
~ the morning service. Sabbath
school and Bible classes for men and
women 40 $3.50. Christian Union at z
p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

a. 90. Elder %. r NI"er uHl lecture
SUNDAY crr-.a- %. -.i- Subject. .uo
Signs Folio. tlc Ii.f.yer To-day
So" N1rk li 1898. Wc eytcra au Boo.
yifltion 90 aif
First Church of Chris. scientist. 3pi
Scrmu.hl'h buiI... Services sun.
dry af % q. H subject u. lesson.
Christian ScIlrcr "Wednesday. fcs.
t.monal ucorrr 90 o. m Reading
room open daily except Sundats and
lrn1l holiday. .r1m 200 @ 81. m. same
address.
The First ...rituaHst church vrl
hold services iu fhe ODD Fellows haIl
sunday Iur. .-.f. 90 .fr m Vrv.
VIII !. ErtooI. of Baltimore. Nd Rii
deliver 90 lecture. Tic frb rrf v.u lc
'sr'rifIaIIan and The Non of Science .
Rrv. % IS Say VIII follow fsa lecture
with spirit messages. Au ore vel.
come.
German 70 D. church T.. s. Kauer
henry. minister sunday school. n.f5
a. m. a. p Io'7rar superintendent.
PrD1chIuc for, vice. 1890 a m tr Ger.
man and g. % Oh. Ir English Miss
Elizabeth Lash WIN conduct Tho Ep.
worth League meeting at 1.15 d. Dol.
Old peoples class af $3.50 % m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Again this year the outing given
tho orphans OF Wheeling by the mem
hers of the Ohio Valley Auto Associa-
ton was great success The cars
on Tuesday morning lined up in front
of the Auto Supply house on Twelfth
street. and each car was assigned 10
one of the orphans homes by Sec
rotary T. \. Wcstmyer. and after load
ing up the little tots the cars met in
front OF the Elks' club and the run
TO the rural districts started. After
" parade through the city and a run
n tLc rural districts. the cars went
10 Wheeling Park. where the little
tots enjoyed a good time. The park
management gave each child two
rides on tho various pleasure crafts.
After a luncheon under the shady
hooks of Tho trees the orphans were
taken back 10 the various homes by
the autoists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

T. a. Westmyer. secretary OF the
ohio Valley Auto Association. and
family will make a trip to the Great
Lakes and from the lakes to the sea
coast this summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Tho Cleveland reliability run has
been postponed. Lack OF entries was
responsible for this action. But few
entries responded 70 the call and the
promoters decided TO call the event
off.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Plans for a run 20 the seaside have
been made by !. o. Funk. OF Mounds.
vile. who will drive in his Speedwell
car from this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Harry Mcclure will drive to Atlantic
City I'm his touring car within the next
week or so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

WHOM The BIN collector comes IN NJ
thc door the dead beat hikes Tor tho
cellar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
christlan

Flr7t Christian church. vs.. IT Fields
I'h'o school g.11. com.
wuni"n. 1885. preaching. 30. subiecf.
Tn" claims of Man and God Even.
.ne service. @ % m. This service
800 Do Zoo charge OF tho s. T. s. 90 g.
Mid wcok service. Wednesday evening
90 5.41 o. m
Firs. service to De held In new War
wood Christian church noat sunday.
Juno 18th. Rev = G. Pryor pastor
lIbIc school 40 i0 o. M. communion
~ ID 20 No.. preaching a. 1.45 % m.
subject Gods House" Special
music vill DO rendered NJ evening
service. MID week prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 90 7.f5 m All
F'r1ugcrG invited fo attend tho above
services Second annual picnic viii
bo held at Glenn's run July ~.
So Janoe' Evangelical Lutheran
church ff091ff1 Chapiine street
SUNDAY school and IHblo class az
m. German services o. 90 90 q m
Tuesday. meeting ~ tho Luther league
zoo %. M Thursday. congregational
meeting 90 3 % m.
ST. James chapel. Elm Grove. Sun
1ar school of 30 70 m Monday. Sun.
dow school teachers meeting az g 800
q. m.
Usual lords day services no tho
church of Christ. SO 22 Twcutyfhird
street. beginning NJ 90 30 a. m Bible
losron VIII Do the sixth chapter OF
Romans All welcome
latter Dny Saints Tho lectures
already announced shall continue az
least part Of next week There will
Doc mo- service on Saturday night Sun
day services sunday school at 10 a
M. the regular social service az 1I.g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Bert Nichols. of Waynesburg. drove
10 this city in his car yesterday, and
will return home today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

More ladies Of Wheeling are now
driving their own autos than probably
any other city OF it's size in the coun.
try
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

The work on the new road to Beth.
esda. O.. has been started and will be
completed within a short time. This
is road much travelled by local au-
toists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

other week during the season. Each
day from two 10 five cars passed over
tho National road either TO the Great
Lakes or TO the Atlantic seacoast
Wheeling tourists will start on their
tours within the next week or two.
Since the speed ordinance has been
enforced by the police department
there has not been any complaint
heard from residents about local au-
toists exceeding the speed limit. The
authorities and autoists both seemed
satisfied. However. local autoists arc
complaining about the speed ordin-
ance on the Ohio side, claiming that
they are too rigid.
Among the many records kept by
motorists. that compiled by lap y.
Robb. OF Seattle. Wash. presents a
unique feature IN that IL includes the
nun Der of people who rode with him
in his Franklin touring car last year.
In 1911 the car carried. besides him
self. 2.2o7 people. an average OF six a
day. This figure" says Mr. Robb.
was obtained by making a daily rec
ord OF those who rode with me Each
day ! entered IL in my record book
and totaled il at the end of the year.
Tho number represents only friends.
as the car was never rented"
Although Franklin cars have not
generally participated IN racing dur
ing late years. a Franklin won honors
ON ti' Omaha speedway during a
thrcc-d1v rae" meet recently held in
the Nebraska metropolis. The big
event of jhe races was n five-hOur
frec-forall on Sunday afternoon. with
the temperature ar 100 degrees The
heat was intense as tho Is cars went
under the wire at the start and tore
around az high speed over the one
mile dirt track Tho roughness Of the
course resulted in a number OF acct
dents and serious injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Reports from many sections I'm tho
Middle West and northwest indicate
that crops this year are in excellent
condition. \ bumper crop OF wheat
in the northwest is going 20 readust
business conditions JIM that territory.
Automobile dealers generally are CT
pccting bumper sales In fact. 1871
cars are moving fast at the present
time. owing o. tho "Ncellcnt prospects
IN the crop conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Tho now Ford touring car recently
purchased 10y ". ~ Evans Of Bridge
port. arrived this week and has been
pressed into service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

SsSSSSSSsS$&sssSsssssssg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

During the week more tourists have
passed through Wheeling than any
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
MANY THANKS

Bisbec. Dec ;. 1911
 To the Editor of The Republican Dear sir. I am pleased with the Ari- zona Republicans tilts with the Ga zette democrat The &cublican's re- plies are practical. level-heaied and sane and pleasingly free from venom | know that you are making friends for the Republican by using kind and discret language in our political cam pa.ign free from insult and mud sling ing.
 The republican candidates are mak- ing many friends and gaining much support by their gentlemanly anu pleasing language in their campaign All honor to them for SO doing.
 I hope the voters of Arizona will of all of the candidates that your paper Is recommending as clean and capable.
 We certainly need live wire Ralph and winner Hoval in the senate and bright. brainy, happy Josa in congress. This trio will surely bring back to the people of Arizona big bundle of good things and d large budget of good news if the people of Arizona will send them which I certainly hope they will. Arizona at the present time needs young. strong. energetic, cap able men in Washington for good re- suits Live wire Ralph has proved his worth. If Arizona ever needed men O. integrity and brains and energy. it is now. REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
Fred CleaveIsnd.

The only thing the democratic press and politicians have found against Fred Cleaveland the republican can didate for secretary of state. is that against bill which on it's face was calculated to establish three cents roads in Arizona. but which in reality was hold-up bill of the most des- the bane of every legislature in Ari- ZOna. as in other states. and the seed form. They are never introduced in good faith. but with the hope that the railroad companies or other per- sons. firms. or corporations against which or whom they are directed will pay liberally to have the bill voted down or smothered in committee. The legislator who has the manhood to openly oppose those bills from their inception is to be commended What Arizona wants from it's rail- roads is good service at reasonable rates and will get that when the in- troducers of hold-up bills are elected to stay at home and clean men of the Cleaveland type put in charge of affairs
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
The Cameron Boom.

The Washington Times Cameron boom has failed to make connection in Arizona. The Arizona Democrat
 The Cameron boom" as the Dem ocrat calls it. in the Washington Times. as in the san Francisco Chronicle. the New York Sun, the New York Herald. the Chicago Record Herald. and many other of the most influential papers of the country. is based upon the Cameron idea of ac- quiring a port upon the Gulf of Cali fornia, and in every instance has been commendatory. Arizona is to be congratulated upon having a rep resentative in Congress who can command the favorable attention of the great newspapers of the country. Mark Smith, during his twenty years in congress. did not attract as much favorable attention to Arizona as did Cameron in his first term.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

Today We know all he possibly can re- call. His story is valuable not only for the facts themselves but for the clues he gave us for working up the
 other ends of the case. We ran down all hints and clues and every one was corroborated. We made a search of hotel registers, records of express ship ments. railroad tickets and many other things we are not now at liberty to disclose on account of the federal in vestigation."
 From the district attorneys office today Deputy J. \. Hill accompanied McLaren to the federal building. carry ing the suit cases. books. papers and data of many kinds When the fed eral grand jury adjourned McLauren walked back to the hall of records
 where Lawler has a room near the
 district attorneys office. McManigal's story, it is believed. will form the
 basis for any indictments returned. but as the only persons who could be in
 dicted are those shown to have been
 in conspiracies within the jurisdiction
 of the court, or who have transported
 dynamite unlawfully within the juris- dictiOn of the court
 The investigation here can extend only to those conspiracies alleged to have resulted in the explosion at the Llewellyn Iron Works and the Los Angeles Times. John J. McNamara pleaded guilty to having directed the explosion at the Llewellyn plant. Me
 Uanigal. who confessed. having done the act himself. He alleges John J. paid the money therefor. McManigars mention of other persons who talked with him about the Llewellyn plant or people whom J. E. might have told him wanted to see the Times de- stroyed. are possible salient subjects for investigation. Samuel l.. Browne, chief Investigator for District Attorney John D: Fredericks in the McNamara trial. wayered today concerning his trip to San Francisco with pnssible ar rests in view. He finally did not go. The next arrest in the case will be 'higher-up man who is well known in the labor world"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
De Pass and Jones.

In his campaigning in the southern part of the territory. F. A. Jones. who is a candidate for corporation com missioner. went out of his way to at tack F. S De Pass and the Arizona railway commission. Jones ought to realize that he is taking rather long chances in doing thing of that sort. If the republicans had cared to adopt the personal tactics of the democrats if they had cared to publish tithe of the things that could have been published about this man Jones-and every one of them within the truth Mr Jones would hardly be enjoying even that limited degree of confidence and respect which he now has.
 Out of personal consideration. the republicans have spared Jones. They
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
MEETING OF PROTEST.

\ mass meeting or organized labor in Phoenix has been called for Sun day at the Socialist hall to protest against letting of the contract for the rebuilding of the Territorial insane asylum.
 It is alleged bv the plasterers of To- cal No 394. which issued the call at their meeting last night that the law providing for open bids for the con- struction of all public works by con- tract has been violated.
 The plasterers assert that the con tract has been let to Gallagher on q percentage basis and that no adver- tisement for bids to do this S60.0O0 job have ever been published in the papers as required by law.
 BERT DAVIS
 R. KEISSLING.
 J. C. PROVOST.
 Committee.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

have refrained from going to his record and telling the people of Arizona just what sort of man is trying to slide into the office of corporation com missioner They have done that be- cause they believed personalities should have no part in this campaign. And now Jones. with the rankest Ingratitude. and totally unmindful of the favor the republicans have shown him. has seen fit to attack MT E. s De Pass of the Arizona railway com mission. who is also a candidate for the corporation commission.
 The truth is that Mir. De Pass is both a competent and an honorable man. He is eminently fitted to be a member of the corporation commis- sion. He is absolutely trustworthy and reliable. And he has conducted his campaign in a manner to meet the approval of everybody.
 That is the truth about Mir. De Pass. What would MT Jones think if the truth should be told about him?
 In common gratitude to the repub- licans for keeping still about his rec ord. Jones ought to act decently from this time forward.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
Fen s. Hildreth.

"I am convinced that good roads not only of a very material advance ment industrially. but also of a very great saving to the producers of the state. It will mean big saving to every man who has to haul his products to market. whether from the mine or the farm
 Extract from the platform of Fen $. Hildreth. candidate for state sen ator. and no truer words have been spoken during the campaign. He not only advances this as an essential principle Of good to the state, but pledges his best efforts to secure the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
Jack" Steward for Supervisor.

One of the candidates nominated by the republican party as a supervisor for Maricopa county is c. S Steward of Mesa. A progressive republican. as are all of the candidates ticket-a man who stands for honesty and a square deal for all.
 There will be three supervisors elected at the coming election. and Mir. Steward will be the only one on the board who has had any experi- ence in the office and the perform ance of its work. It is policy for all to vote for such man. who has had four years training in the office and who will be of great help to the other members of the board because of his knowledge Of the duties.
 His record in that office from 1905 to 1909 shows that he faithfully per formed his duties by carefully exam ming every bill and voucher present. ed and by assisting in checking up the reports of all the other county of fices. An inspection of his record while in office will convince anyone that he was O. great aid to the tax payers by keeping down expenses. He will he more valuable this year serving with an inexperienced board. Elect him; it is to your interest to do SO
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

The Arizona Democrat of Tuesday July II. 1911. said:
 The city council will not stultify itself by appointing Jones and Akers on any committee that has business of any public proposition. Mir. Erwin is a gentleman. but those two fakirs :! No."
 The Jones referred to in the para graph quoted is F. A. Jones, demo- cratic candidate for corporation com missioner, now being urged upon the electorate by the Democrat, which until a few weeks ago abused him like a pickpocket.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

time it has thought the Gazette would do so.
 Dear Gazette. for the good name oi the newspaper business. try to get a little information before you attempt to discuss these subjects. Before. your ignorance was funny; now, it is pain ful
 Then, the Gazette asks, what would be done if Governor Sloan should be appointed to the federal bench and should decide in eight cases out oi ten against the people?
 Candidly. The Republican cannot imagine a case of that sort. This paper has retained some faith in hu- manity. It knows Governor Sloan to be profound lawyer. a gentleman and an honest man. Such suppositions by the Gazette are silly No judge ever has done what it supposes. for the simple reason that no judge of known dishonesty was ever permitted to remain in office.
 But it is probable if Mir. Sloan were a federal judge and the Gazette tried to work an advisory recalT' on him. he would do as Abraham Lincoln did under many similar circumstances: he would go ahead and attend to his business. And that is just what any sensible man would do.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

he sent for Mir Burns. and in the presence of the secretary gave the chief q long statement. until a. m. That is how the confession was made. and of course the real details of it have never been made public. I have been with McManigal ever since last April, when brought him to Los An geles. I have talked d great deal to him. He is a good fellow at heart but reckless. He never would hurt anybody. He took pay for the dyna- hitting jobs and did what he was told. He was in the inside in all that hap pened. He learned from J. B. how the whole thing was planned and the way things were kept quiet"
 Assistant District Attorney Ford. to whom was delegated the task of handling evidence and the cross-exam- ination of witnesses for the state, dis cussed McManigars revelations to- night
 "All that McLaren says is so.' he re- marked, for McManigal corroborates all. When McManigal made his first confession in Chicago the time did not permit him to go very much into de- tail. Since he came here we have talk en him out each day and recorded each day the new things he remembered.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
Judge Fletcher Nj. Doan.


 Judge Fletcher M Doan. who is a candidate for justice of the supreme court. is one of the old-time residents of Arizona. He has fred along the Mexican border from the southwest to the southeast corner of the territory for twenty-four- years. fourteen of which he has served on the supreme bench. He has regularly held court in more counties of the territory than any other judge. and is personally known to as many miners and cow men as any man in Arizona
 He was admitted to practice law be- fore the supreme court of New York in 1868, and in Missouri. in 1869 where he practiced until coming to Arizona. in 1888.
 He first stopped at the point in Yuma county which the government record shows to be the hottest place | in the territory. and after trying to develop an irrigation enterprise for several years. moved to Pinal county. where there was more water and less heat. and served there as district at | toney from 1894 until 1896. since which time he has served on the su- preme bench.
 While his Yuma county experience cost him the savings of twenty years. it taught him that grass does not grow in Arizona without water: and it also showed him the way to build ditches and canals for Arizona ranch CTS. The great value of his decisions on the water question is due to the fact that he knows u- well how to build a mud 'tapon" as he does to draw complaint calling for more water
 There is a heap of human nature" in Judge Doan. and some Irish and the fact that he used to do grading work when a young man left him with knowledge on the cost of moving dirt" In mining suits before him. he often insists on being shown" the place where the work was done. and he can generally estimate the cost so closely that those who know him do not try to job" him more than once. On one occasion. when there was much conflicting evidence as to the cost of driving a tunnel. he adjourned court and went up against the face of the tunnel and worked d shift with pick and shovel and wheelbarrow to see whether the tunnel was in picking ground or 'shOotin' ground" It was an unusual, but a sure. way of getting at the truth. and. needless to say. there was no use to appeal from his decision.
 The cowmen all know and swear by Judge Doan. for they talk to him in the language of the plains. and know 1 he understands and is one of them.
 In a recent case in court, a witness 1, was an old-time stockman whom Judge Doan had known for years. The judge thought he was stretching the evidence little and asked him if l he really would swear to what he was saving He looked the judge square in the eye and said: Sure. Judge. and I'll go stronger yet; I'll bet on it. Judge Doan understood and was satis- fled He never oVerlooks anything | that will help the territory or it's people and many an old miner and rancher will be found boosting and supporting him without any question of party or politics being asked.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
IORIMER WILL FIGHT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-COunsel for Senator Lorimer began today to lay the foundation for his defense before the senate committee by introducing a witness to refute the testimony of Charles White. who made a so-called confession involving the bribery Of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
BETTER RECALL HIM
California Federal Judge Has Issued
 Restraining Order

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.-FeJeral Judge Van Fleet today issued q tenn porary restraining order. prohibiting the state railroad commission from placing in effect reduced rates be- tween Los Angeles and San Pedro. X hearing will be held Monday
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

forest S0.000 acres in year. The sec rctary says that ten times this must be planted annually to cover all the bare acres in a lgeneration.
 Were sending explorers to the ends of the earth for new plants and get ting them" says Secretary Wilson.
 The secretary warns the irrigation farmers that they must conserve their soil: that irrigation will bring maxi mum crops while the land is new and full of plant food But where the crops are sold year after year. irri- gation of itself will not of itself assure good results.