davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
GOLDEN RULE NoHLse
MUST GET on JOB

'I.EF Ei.ASD.O. SOY. . On a ofv-
% ANS oertificafs thar Golden Rule"
hl.t ~ Police kohier is in rood ply
sils' cnr1ifipn. Director ~ Public
TaHIf HOGAN to-day ordered The
~hief ~ reform % active due Eos-
lrr has been on q furfougb for ~
lasf seven months. during With time
ne toured Europe IN search o. hsaith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
GIRL POISONER
Tired ST. Times % XII Parents on
Command % older Sister.
Latter or TRIAL

NORTHWOOns. Ia. NOV 9-That
she attempted six times since 1903 20
poison both her parents VAS the tes.
tmory ~ Mar.on Rodcubaugh A. the
trial of her sister. Mrs Eta Larsen
accused 81 trying % poison her faith
or. DOUGLAS Rodenbaurh Marion =
attempts we're made az the instruction
OF he's sister and by fear 90 her. ac.
ooriing 20 further testimony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
BRUTAL CRIME
"s7 Robbed % Ever Ais UrasreIst
10. Then NUrdersd ara
Thrown Into We'll.

ALiQrIPPA Pa. Nov s-Robbso
even of his clothes. shot through the
head and thrown into a vel on IN
tenanted property near here. r. b.
heFed 70 have been the fate a. q
man whose body vas found mis- after
noon IN a vel on The farm % John
iiee AH'an. haf mile from here Ne
ood} vas dressed only IN undercloth.
Ing
Fatrics Anderson. q hunter. passing
me Hickman farm. found the BODY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

SHANGHAI SOY. MankiuE fn
th- south and Fesing in th~ north
appear tonight Geo boz the remaining
~frungholds 81 fhs Munehus 10 10
fh' present fpr-iEn-r- are safe
IoS chow. the capital ~ T..IK.n
300 vince Was turned over fu che reto-
Iuionfsts TODAY. after hut little re-
sistancc Wu-ftu Is likely % capitu-
late tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
Msnehs 49,, go %

ANNOY. china. Soy The city a.
Fu-thoU feel To-day in The hands 81
'rs r~rniufinuisfs After taking d.
fh"f ~irsi oI' rho entire Nan~hu
district Tho forsiEu zettiernonts have
nov been distorted. hut fires have
broken ouf iu several sections ~ the
native ~iff. fhrafferirr ita destruction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
NInsr Do El.etroeu,.a

SPECIAL r.s1af-l f1 re Intel rs--.r
sTEUBENvu-LE. O. Nov O.
koio strika. AGED 80. Syrian miner.
employed in the IA Belle iron works
nine. vas electrocufed this morning
W1en be came ln contact with a live
cable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
Elks' Memorial
Service Speakers


-rsr'ai nscat,l to me IntsiiIgeresr
@EhFToS 80 Va Nov SO,
Darfary Taylor Finaon. - Hsntinrfor
r1f been secured hy 80 Grafton foies
n h.s'. i' deliver me memorial adfrsss
ne 1-f of feesnfer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

CHICAGO Nov Fire tonight o.
stroyed the plant OF Chicago Flour
Mills company. causing $500 coo dam.
sees The miil proper. two brick sfor.
are warehouses SLED with four and
q four story Erair elevator rartvi
Allied with wheat ware destroyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

Wanted - % experienced sales
ladies. Apply today az o. m 20 The j
Boles Nesbitt 1919 100000 SAcrinr.
Sale. 2il4 Market street. opposite ST.
Alphonaus' church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10
MOROCCO PACT
Is DEFENDED
o<HmAs CHANCELLOR APPEARS
oEpoRE HOssE 70 De
FEsD TRESrY
"esesss ssespoon or.sts s;s,.s~Aa
VINO Ursss esse.sg Es!Yr~.n,
% Oi~erence.

nkkLiS l.os. ? Chancellor Won
b>shmann-H oii-eE appeared t-'ors
nostiis hossss today % defend re
sorocoo Conso agreement snc %.
hsnsssf bia skill in srlialnIIE ff~
Great advantage 10 sr--n1lr s--f..
msnf With France 90 fhs future value
Of colonial hcguisitions ana u GO
prove the reports thff German. Boz.
hacked down before Efifsh menace
lie vas alosed 90 nn.al 9TH
scercey a sisn 81 appliance in ap
prosai- The crown prince shos-
popheJ reported disaggroshi ~ IT,
rrsneo-German Agresusu. has rot
been denied. appeared boz %. ro.t.
pox With Prince Angus William. aav.
ing come from DAM gfor the rr@c.a.
purpose OF being DrsseHf to hear tie
ehanceiior TO-DAY
The galleries Of the Rei~nstas we're
crowded when the chancellor -. poo
speak He began b. tasinK 80 ,he
reports that the despatch 90 tn der
man snnboat Panther IA Asadir Nor.
Deco. was bolt out ~ bl.l- tAr.
ana that Germany planned 10 icsaire
serritory IN southern Morocco
No Land Grabbing
Before sending che parhsip ID A
or. Herr Won Bethmann HoilAeg ,4.I
ne had proposed that Franc anu ger
many should open nsSotations ror
NE purpose % reaching e base Tor
the recognition OF Frances political
position In Morocco the economic
guarantees Ia be- obtained b. Ger
many and colonial compensation
france. however. avoided .oslt.,e
proposals. meanwhile golus chad
With the occupation ~ Morocco N.
despatch OF the Eunbout Panther th.u
was necessary and produced RE de-
sired result. The fnlsity % a.--rtlors
That Germany contemplated the &C.
quisition OF Moroccan t-rritars ~a.
plainly shown. the chancellor con
unued. by th, declarations communal
Gated To the powers Immediate boz.
fore the arrival OF the Panther a.
AxAdir. as well as The inspired ..aI".
ments printed IN the new spt.,.- n..
medihtely after fh~ G.rm1u wnrrhip
had anchored On th- Moroccan sea.
port
Acute Situation.
The Franco German crisis fhs
chancellor said. was $50 acute ON ap.
proaching tuHl settlement that. end
Ing peacefully. 10 was worth more
than all discussions of arbitration aud
disarmament
Herr Won Rebel Socialist leader in
the Reichsiag. made ylOl-ut attack
upon the chancellor and the foreign
secretary. Herr won Kid-r.en Waech
ter. and In denuncintion az tho Noruc.
co-Congo agreement
Reports current that the crown
prince had communicated With one or
two OF his brothers with view 10
making representations 20 his father
disapproving of The chancellor .rol.
Icy regarding Morocco evoked the
following statement this ev ming:
The report that the crown prince
Is planning Joint action With his
brothers againsf the chancellor is in.
correct"
II was signed by the crown prince
and issued from the court marsbaIs
Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

attitude 81 me cousuls Was commuui
Gated 10 General chang. as we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

Hesr Mrs. Rorer or Cooking every
SAY thls week az Franzne stcre
lectures. 20 IN Morning. Demon.
strstlor. 2:3o Admission. twenty.
Eve certa nei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-10

lts surprising how easy o. is 20
Hiss a SRI that wont let you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
A KANsAN HAD PEILAGRA.
James III. Wassom of Meade Dies in
Kansas City Hospital.

Kansas City. Dec. Physicians at
the University of Kansas hospital at
RosedaIe say that the first victim OF
pellagra4 in the state is James II. Was
som a farmer of Meade, Kan, who
was brought to the hospital five weeks
ago and died. Wassom had been i'll
for more than two years at his home
and his physicians were never able
10 diagnose his case. At first he mere
In suffered lapse of memory, but
gradually he fell into a stupor. only
awakening when shaken violently. tie
ate whenever awakened, but would
Immediately fall back into a semi
zconscious condition.
The entire staff of surgeons at the
hOspital were called in to attend to
his case. and several specialists, but
they were unable to relieve him It
Is not known how he contracted the
disease. Wassom was 81 years Old
The body was taken to MEMO, han-,
for burial.
This is the first case of peIlagra
ever brought to our notice" Or. w Is.
Trimble Of the hospital staff said.
The disease is common in the south,
Int this is the first case that has ever
been brought to our notice. There
are a great many cases supposed to be
pellagra, but usually they are found
10 he a skin disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
FoUGHr BEFoRE THE WEDDING
Topel1a Man Who Was to Ned At st.
IntA rakes the Count.

st. Joseph. Mo. Dec. What was
10 have been the public wedding asst
night Of David Cunningham. of To-
Deka Kan, and Bertha Fowler of Jop-
lin. Mo. as an added attraction of a
show which is being given here. was
called off when the managers discov-
cred the bride and groom-to-be oecu-
pving cells at police headquarters.
Friends Of the couple surprised them
in the afternoon With a spread. and in
dnced both Of the honor guests to drink
freely in response to toasts. The bride
then decided she didn't want to get
married. ghe groom insisted. and the
woman knocked him unconscious with
q pitcher. When he recovered Gun
ningham attacked Miss Fowler and
heaf her with his fists. Then the po-
lice stepped in and arrested both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Kansas postmasters appointed: Mil
ton H Jones. North Branch; jay
Phelps. Beardsley; Emry II. Kidder.
11dmond, and Charles J. Greiffenstein.
Greenwich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Garvin o
Erie. Kan. were introduced TO Presi
dent Taft a few days ago by Congress
man P. P Campbell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
The Prudential Bank.
Checking and saving accounts.

Lewis ringIe Binder cigar is nev..r
doped-only tobacco in its natural state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

The following Kansas postoffices
have been ordered discontinued: Gait,
Rice county: Laurel. Hodgeman coun-
III. Runyon. Wallace county; Traver.
Stevens county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

The postoffice department has is
sued an order changing the postoffiee
Al Beloit from its present site TO the
south side of Main street. between
Main and Fourth streets. The change
will be made on March l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
independence andCoffeyville Get
: Modern POstoffice Buildings.
Cost to the Government viii Be
SIS, 900 Each.
ANOTHER Is TIED UP.
Arkansas City Can't Agree on a
Site.
Change Ordered in the Beloit
POstoffice.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 1.-Uncle
Sam has under construction two mod
ern postoffice buildings at Independ-
ence and Coffeyville. Kan. These
structures each cost $4,000 outside of
their fixtures and furnishings
1t is expected that the Independ-
ence building Will be completed in
the latter part Of February. while the
other structure will probably not be
ready for occupancy before the middle
OF the coming spring
The government is now obtaining
sites for federal buildings at Chanute.
Arkansas City. Winfield and Parsons.
At the two latter cities condemna-
ton proceedings We're found necessary
to obtain good locations at the right
price At Arkansas City dispute
has been pending for several months
among the business men as to the best
site for its building. which in conse-
olence will delay the erection of the
ediffce for an indefinite period. Each
Of these postoffice buildings viii be
erected at a cost Of $4,000. which
amount will include expense Of sites
The government Will also complete
other federal buildings in Kansas
towns next year. including Ottawa.
Manhattan, Garden City and Fort
Scott.
rrto ,,os+ offica dana r+r1oArf has is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
Wants TO Expose
Col. Roosevelt
EARLE WOULD HAVE OTHERS SEE
EH-PRESiDENT AS HE SEES
HIM.
vigorous Attack Is Made by Witness
Before Sugar Trust Inquiry
Committee

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Georee
H. Earle. Jr. Of Philadelphia. renewed
his attack upon former President The.
odore Roosevelt today before the
house sugar trust" investigating com
mittee. lie was especially denuncia-
tory OF Mr. Roosevelrs alleged failure
20 institute criminal prosecution OF
American Sugar Refining company on.
hcinls after the Pennsylvania SUGAR
refinery deal was exposed I'm 1906.
Mr Earle declared ne had offered TO
debate The ISSUE with Mr. Roosevelt
ln Ncw York last fall. but that the lat.
ter declined the opportunity 10 over.
wheim' him. iIe said he had an.
proachcd Mr Roosevelt with tho feel.
INK that ho WIS "thc greatest man in
tho universe Sow. however. he
wanted. ho said to submit his case 10
the people OF Kansas who stIll think"
Of tho former chief executive az he
once did. This aroused Representa-
tive Madison of Kansas. who declared
Doc afiII believed boo tho integrity Of
Mr Roosevelt and O. spirited coIloouy
followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
TcrSe Telegraphic Tips

MINES. France-For flying the
papal flag on the occasion OF a Joan
OF Arc festival here the Bishop OF
Mines to-day was fined one franc. a
youth in the court room who cried
Long live tho Pope" and Long live
the King" WAS sentenced Co one
days imprisonment
WASHINGTON Expeditions &C..
tion on tho pending treaties with
Honduras and Nicaragua providing
for customs guarantees for foreign
loans by those governments. was
urged by President Taft to-day in "a
message TO the senate.
DENVER Judge John Campbell.
chief Justice OF the supreme court OF
Colorado. was overcome By heat
while attending a conference OF Judges
in chambers to-day. and was removed
to- So Luke's hospital. ln an uncon-
sclous condition
NEW YORK Babies have been ar.
irving 90 tho Jewish Maternity Hos.
pitai so rapidly that the nurses and
physicians have been forced to sleep
ON The roof Since June 4 Just 100
births have occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
Storm Reciprocity

wAsWNGTON. June Senator
Cummins continued his argument
against tho Canadian reciprocity bill
in the senate today. but did not con
cludc DO attacked the measure from
the standpoint not only OF lts alleged
injustice and political inovpcdlcncy.
huf on the ground Chat f was NOT prop
crly drawn as tariff law
lf passed in ifs present form.
Senator CummIns declared. the agroc.
mcut would give Canada Che option or
recognizing ouo.half OF BE- without ac-
CeptlnE lf an
Senator CummIne declared tho pas
sage ~ tho BIN would be- followed by
a storm OF dislpproval against which
The Republican party could not stand.
- ---------------------
the business ln which Tho defendants
were engaged
70 is oct forth chat the various asso.
Citations organized under their associn-
ton names and o1ch elected 90 supcr.
visor and adopted rules and rcgula-
tions An arbitrary utlur WAS deter.
mined. t ie charged. hy tho ratio of
output, and at arrocd time zach nom
hcr was obliged to pay 5000 or loss
into fund called "tho general de-
posit' and In case amy mcmbcr failed
to abide hy the regulations bis deposit
was forfeited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30

DAYTON-C p. Rodgers, New
York sportsman. in n Wright machins
recently purchased. flew over a sec.
tion of the city at an altitude OF bo-
tween $500 and 1000 feet.
MOUNT VERNON. ~ Y.-Mrs Mu.
drcd A. Patterson. wife OF the Rev
James Patterson. committed suicide
al her home here today BY inhanng
gas.
ClIlCAGO-Tr Trained frogs have
been introduced into the antlny cam
palgn and one en- the Lincoln Park
ZOO devoured eos in one hour
NEW YORK-Thousands slept on
tho beach at Coney Island last nieht
because of the intense heat. Five
deaths occurred here
LOS ANGELES DIR. Abraham Ia-
cobi. Of New York. was elected Presi-
dent of the American Medical Asso-
citation to-day
BERLIN Kaiser Wilhelm ia tho
largest property owner ln Germany
and owns 25o.ooo acres Of land.
NACHEiM. Germany General For.
nrio piaz arrived here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
Where the Primary Law Was Beaten

During the of the primary election
laws at Charleston Senator W. c. Grimes Cameron made
brief but effective speech presenting the attitude posi-
ton OF the Republican who favored adequate
Among other things Senator Grimes says:
There is no Oregon plan; there is Minnesota plan
mere is no wisconsin pan there New Jersey plan
mere are no such planSthere but pan Mr. President
one fundamental principle that underies all these laws
ana tat is the issue that confronts to-day and ques-
uon is whether favor that princple-that people
snail by direct vote make all their nominations public
the people have the right say who
snail be their candidates. When you funda-
mental principle gentlemen will have agree
ing upon primary election law We do stand
Tor any techncaites; do
tcuar BILL We have presented you the best bill
thought we could We presenta
ton OF that BILL We have made northumberland has
any bill of such Importance been presented senate
when amendments have not been made t-and yet YOU
have sat there all these days single amendment
dd you ohe not single suggestion did you make
did you try to help perfect the bill make better
one and not did you attempt agreement
with us as to the kind of bill ought have all this
after have promised the people your platform and we
have promised the people in platform for pr
mary election law Now you come here and for two
years time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 2e.-Intima-
ton that prosecution OF certain wit.
nesses for perjury would grow out or
the senate investigation OF the cleo
ton OF Senator LOrlmer was forth.
coming today during the examination
Of Edward Hines. the Chicago million
aire lumberman whose name 10 con
nected with the alleged 100000 fund
collected to elect Mr. Lorimer. Mr..
Hines fatty contradicted many state
ments Of previous witnesses and the
situation aroused Senator Kenyon. Of
Iowa
Now there ought 10 be some prose.
cutions for perjury" he exclaimed. lie
did not indicate whom he would have
indicted. but his remark created a
profound impression.
All day Mr. Hines was on the stand.
and his examination was not conclud-
ed when the committee adjourned un-
90 tomorrow. His FIRST testimony that
attracted deep interest was his de-
tailed account Of how ne said Presl-
dent Taft. former Senator Aldrich and
Senator Penrose had him exert his
influence 10 have Mr Lorimer elected
10 the senate
Taft Attitude Unknown.
At the afternoon session Senators
Continued on siEth Pags)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
80 Miners
FACE fire
WilsOnburg Mine Believed to
Have Been Set Afire by
Some One.
MINERS ESCAPE OUT
ANOTHER MINE OPENING
State Will Investigate-Mine to
be Sealed to Smother
the Flames.
tpeciai plspatch TO ne Intengencer

Special Dispatch to the Intcngencer
CLARKSBURG w Va. June %
Fire in the Chiefton mine OF the Clark
Coal Co. at Wilsonburg -four miles
from this city, discovered at 8 o'clock
this afternoon, threatened the lives or
sixty miners. The fire, which IL is
claimed tonight was incendiary in orr
gin. was discovered by George Wey-
man. a miner. after II had gained con-
siderable headway. lie spread the
alarm TO the mine boss. at which time
egress from the east shaft had been
cut of. A call for help was made at
Fairmont rescuers, who came
equipped with oxygen helmets and
other paraphernalia 10 fight the tire
and aid in the rescue.
In the meanwhile the warning had
been spread down through the mine.
and the endangered men were res
cued through another opening in the
mine. IL is almost certain that all
were gotten out.
The flames continued to gain in vol
ume. despite the fact that the fans
were reversed in an effort to clear the
mine OF the noXious gases, TO permit
of water being poured in by the tre
fighters. AT midnight the fire was
still beyond control, and the mine, one
OF tho largest in the State seemed
doomed. Thousands Of dollars of dam
ages have already been accomplished.
Work will be started sealing up the
mine in the hope OF smothering the
flames.
The report that the mine was set
afire will be investigated by the State
Mine Department. This is the second
fire that has inflicted serious damage
in mines at Clarksburg in the past
few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-30
Lynching
HoEATENED AT CUMBERLAND
BY 5000 FARMERS.
Follow Arrest OF Frank Holler For
Brutal Assault on Girl.

Special Di~patcl 20 the IrtelIgeucer
CUMBERLAND Nd. June 29-Two
blo0dhouuds from Fairmont. W. Va,
were brought here this afternoon.
placed on the trail of men. who last
midnight hrutally assaulted Marie
Bradour. - years old. the daughter of
William Brad0ur. wealthy truck
gardner residing two miles east Of
here. The dogs trlilcd the man
through the mountains 20 the city.
when tho crossed the eastern section
of the city zoo another mountain and
stopped az Richard Mill"r's farm house
and Frank Holier. employed by Miller
was placed under arrest
The girls description ~ her assail-
ant answered tp that of Holier. and
suspicion had pointed 90 him. Three
thousand men wrrs following the blood
hounds. but lf0iIcr was secretly taken
% Jail bon au automobile by au armed
posse The fail is heavily guarded to-
night as lrnchinr was threatened
Miss Bradour WIS returning home
from attending fhe theatre. and was
seized as gh. entered The yard. carried
into tnr cellar and rendered lucYu-
s,Ieue br % blow then bound and
gagged and assaulted. It was not uu-
fu EARLY this morning that sh. was
able fD inform Der parents or what
had happened Uoiler ls stranger
90 her and powerful