davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07

sALoNki. European Turkey. Oct
6.-The Turkish battieship FethI-
eUiend heid Up and searched the Brit
'sh steamer orehis. and finding forty
barrels Of powder on board. brought
the vessel here as a prize OF war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
REV. ARBUTHNOT
MAKES REPORT
wheeling District Superintendent
Tells Of Progress Of Wheeling
Churches.
TEMPERANCE SITUATION IS
LAID BEFORE CONFERENCE.
Re"Vals Brought New Members 10
Church, while Edihees Are
Free Of Debt

~ns. ~ p..rlt.l % the rrtelI.g.ucer
CHARLESTON. W Va. oct -
This afternoon. at the ". +. confer
ence IN session Ia this c.'y. District
Superintendent = X Arbuthnot OF
Wheeling presented most eVceIIent
report Of his district The report .u-
dicatcd successful years church
work. lu its opening paragraph. Mr
ArbuthnOt recalled that az tie last
conference. but u of the old minis
ters were returned 20 their churches.
while 90 ministers had been assitreI
To- new charges in fhr Wheeling dis
frIct With these workers the eiper.
in'endert expressed satisfaction over
The results thaf had been achieved
Changes made after the beginning of
The con. erence wear. included The re-.
turn a. Rev W l. barre from the
Ir.adelph.a church to tue ST. John s
River conference. while Rev. e. D.
bisscll was transferred from the Ala
bama conference 90 che charge Rev
y. y. Dcholf left the Fulton Grerrs
charge and went hacs 90 Guyandot-e.
and % " Law flied the vacancy.
Successful Revvsls
lHrirE mo conference Fcl-. Nr
Arhuthnnt reported succoesrf 20.
vivais as having been hsid ui-h a.
gain % s39 rrobationers ans 1sa of
The number bad come into fir mI
membership OF Tho chlr a Cpuerr
sious a. The McWcchen ,hu-cl. Rev
Fciiers pastor. lead. numbering 900
ahiIe 15D Joined The chrrc- ou rro.
haffnn A. Fourth street tNh..f.r.
Sc we're received into tho church frqm
probation and leads. McMec1,n being
second With 90. Zane stree. tfurcl.
Wheeling. Rov. Prtclard. pastor. ls
third uifh f1
Tho success of fIe nrr Franc.aI
plan in the church f1r pastoral sIp.
Cconunusa on Fourtssnth PAgsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
charr.d Bodies ard eon.s.

Three bodies and tho charrod bones
~ fuo others were recovered from
fhc ruins today This makes the total
iIst 81 dead 15
Tho bodies found today were those
~ Giicrf sykes. AGED O.. Mrs Frank
sykes. o. and hE s. Wilbur. go Tho
bones were those ~ child tu0 or
three vears old and another about
Eve years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
BLOCK INQUIRY
AT AUSTIN DAM
superintendent In Charge % Bayliss
Plant Refuses 10 Testify az
Inquest
FEAR OF IMPLICATION
SEALS OFFICIALS LIPS
Charred Bodies and Bones Taken
From Ruins Swell Known Dead
10 Ffty-FiVe.

AUSTIN. Pa. Oct G-Froder.ck
iIamlln. superintendent OF the Bayl.s-
Pulp q Paper company. owners OF the
dam which broke ias' saturday at the
expense OF many lives and thee prac-
teal destruction o' Austin village.
refused 20 testify upon the advice OF
counsel az The Coron-rs inquest this
afternoon. ON The ground tuat his eyi
dcuce might be- used against him
Further inquiry. which VIII be- held
40 COudersporf. was adjourned In.
definitely and District Attorney Nel
son said if would not be resumed for
40 least two weeks. because Or the
necessity ~ securing expert testimony
aud consulting points ~ law
The Inquest Wa based on the
deaths of Mrs. Jacob Hess. aged g..
and hor boy Reese. aged O.. whose
bodies are among those found in tho
ruins. Several Witnesses told ~ the
buckl!ng and breaking Of the dam in
three places and descr bed fho large
assures through which the water es.
capoi
With Tho inquest started and FUR
ther proceedings removed from Aus
fin. The situation h4s settled down 10
fhe routine of removing fuo debris.
huryinE bodies. receiving and diafrih.
ufing supplies and rrhah 1afing Ans
tin The activity of tho day was dis
furhed hv strike of 200 wreckers o.
Costello cc3usn ~ long hours They
were a' once paid on and ordered 10
leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
Successful Revivsis.

Ccontiuusa or Fourtssnth Pare ,
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Going into the old feud district OF Kentucky TO sell
goods was once regarded extremely hazardous
undertaking.. says Reech Wood Smith. "A friend of
mine-a hardware salesman-once went down into that
regicn with all sorts OF warnings My friend was con-
veyed the hills to little twenty miles from
railroad Pulling out his revolver he walked into the
only hardware store in town.
Boss, he said leveling his gun at the first man he
saw I'm not looking for Illicit dstllery. Neither am
holdup man. ] am travelling salesman. Here is my
card May talk business with you?
Put down your gun, stranger said the hardware
man. You have come here in the right spirit And
he proceeded 10 give my friend order for over $500
worth Of goods. Cleveland Leader.
A who had been caught in a raid on a gambling
house arraigned not long ago, before local mag
istrate.
What is your trader" the magistrate asked.
Il am locksmith. sir
"And what you doing in the gambling dent"
pursued the magistrate What you doing when
the police entered2"
The ocksmith looked up into the magistrates face
with an expression OF sublime innocence.
Why, your Honor" he answered, Il was making a
bolt for the door'-Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
SOUTHERN Man FOR PREsIDENT.

- PROPOS of the talk Of Southern man as
- the next Democratic candidate for President,
there is no valid reason why the Democrats should
not take their candidate from the south especially
since President Taft saw fit to elevate a former
Confederate soldier to the highest judicial posi-
tion in the country.
Governor Woodrow Wilson would be classed as
a southern although his views are different
from those accepted by the conservatives of the
south.
Senator Joe Bailey, of Texas the Democratic
Aldrich" is also mentioned, but the nomination Of
Bailey would mean certain defeat, not because he
is Southern man; but because. he stands for
ideas that are repugnant TO the mass of voters
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
PUNIsHING PoIsONERs.

a UTHORITlES in many cities are making
4 war on the food poisoners with great yigor
dealer convicted of selling bad eggs was fined
$3.50 the other day by Judge Ferguson in Pha-
delphs and additional $50 was imposed be-
cause the defendant did not plead guilty. The
fact that the denied making the sale, although
the evidence against him was conclusive irritatsd
the Judge
ties are in earnest in their prosecutions of those
who dispense poisoned foods which are response
bic for many of the physical ills Of life There
seems TO be more need of rigid inspection than
ever before. The cold storage process has opened
the way for the purveyors of poisoned and tainted
stuff and unscrupulous persons are taking advan-
tage OF opportunities to sell their wares regardless
of the effect upon the health OF the community
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

An effort is making in Pennsylvania to reform
the Democratic party which for some years has
been tail OF the Republican kite. But the lead
ers Of the party apparently do not wish to be
reformed The Democratic party in Pennsylvania
rendered valuable service to the Penrose organ
zation during the last campaign, and the Philade-
phia Ledger which recently saw fit caustcally to
criticize Delaware helped the organization by
supporting the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor while pretending to be for good government
II the present leaders OF the Democratic party in
Pennsylvania hold their grip there will be no
reform, and the result will be that the Keystone
organization will gradually swallow most of the
Democrats while the Republican organization viii
get the remainder of them.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
TAFT aD0ING THINGS

HOSE who have been complaining that Mr.
Il Taft did not do things" must cease their
lamentations. for the President is certainly doing
things these days. In fact, the prosecutions
brought by the administration against the trusts
in various parts of the country shows that the
President has been very active although not max
ing much noise.
The Presidents attitude on the Tariff Commits
sion and the Canadian treaty indicates that he is
alive and alert. If Taft gets the. permanent tariff
commission and the Canadian treaty, he will have
accomplished two results which will cause his ad-
ministraton TO be remembered. And yet in ad-
vocatng these measures the President is but echo
ing public sentiment Business men and manu-
facturers are unquestionably in favor of any law
that will give quiet and rest to business so far
tariff meddng is concerned
We may have to pass over tortuous path to
reach the goal, but that we shall reach the goal
of permanent tariff commission is beyond doubt.
Mr. Taft is moving along the lines of true progress
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Our Railroads.

New York Evening Sun.
There is much food for thought In
the parting remarks Of Mr.. w. NJ.
Acworth, the English railway econo-
mist who has just completed a two
months study of our railroads. After
expressing the opinion that vote OF
experts would rate our railways as
the most efficient in the world. he
went on to discuss the vast funds
that would be needed in the coming
years to develop our carrying tacili-
ties in proportion to the growth OF
traffc. Mr.. Hills estimate of eleven
hundred millions year he consider
ed a conservative estimate. And he
thus concluded:
The inhabitants Of your Western
and Southern States, your people in
general, must understand that this
capital cannot be obtained in their
own communities. Texas and Okla
homa have no money TO spare for
railroad building. They want IL all
for their own local business. Even
the East cannot find all the money
required. This money in large meas
ure must for a long time TO come be
raised abroad; and the investors OF
other lines will not be willing to sub
scribe It so long as there is con-
tinuance of the harassing conditions
which tend to impair the revenues OF
your railways, to hamper their adj
ministration and to retard their de-
volopment.
II the railways Of the United States
would reach a time when State legis-
lators ceased from troubling and State
commissions we're at rest IL would IN
my thinking be good for the railways
and still better for the citizens OF the
United States.
This common sense view comes from
conceded authority speaking after
careful observation. And II our citi-
zens approach the railroad problems
( i'm the same spirit in which they
tackle their own business affairs, II Ia
difficult to see how they could reach
any other conclusion than that ex'
/ pressed by this perspicacious English.
man. II our railroads ever reach
! final state Of growth and develop
ment, the difficulties IN the way ol
regulation will be largely removed
and il will be possible 0eaving al
question of policy aside) TO treat then
more after the manner or life lnsur
ance corporations or banks, let vi
say. But for the present, when grea
sections of the country cry aloud FOL
new routes. and the oldest and mos
efficient lines must steadily be rebuilt
and equipped afresh to meet. tn,
changed conditions Of traffic and in
vention, e is simple suicide for a com
munity to choke its traffic develop
ment by rigid regulation and artiicia
restrictions.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Editorial Opinion
Sow AutomohlIe NheeI.

Milford Chronicle.
What may prove to be a revolution
in the automobile wheel business was
shown TO us this week by Edward G.
Shaw, who formerly resided in Mil
ford, but who now lives in Whining
ton Il was in the shape Of model
of a wheel to be built out of steel with
springs and is designed to take the
place of rubber tires. It appears
feasible TO us and it now remains fol
practical demonstration in actua
service to prove the real value of the
principles involved II would be wei
for an invention Of this particular
character to be kept out of the hands
of the rubber trusts, as It could vel
afford to buy 1t and bury It and thus
continue their very profitable bust
ness of supplying rubber tires t
users of automobiles.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
pNEuMONIA FOLLoNs A CoLn

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. which checks the
cough and expels the cold. NJ. Stock
we'll. Hannibal, Mo, says. 1T beats all
the remedies i ever used. con-
tracted a bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia. One bot
tie Of F'oley's Honey aud Tar CON-
pletely cured me-" No opiates, just a
reliable household medicine.
y. b. Danforth. Druggist. Marke;
and Second Sts.. Wilmington. Del.s
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
7t11 ZFazzgy cyzzZ7MtZ2
aEclZ>zE61 -

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. 4.-Juarez
across the Rio Grande river from
here, has become the center of the
Mexican revolutionary disturbances
which are the cause of serious worry
on the part of President Diaz. The
rebel commander, Pasqual 0rozco,
has given notice to the consuls of all
foreign nations at Juarez that the
shelling of the city will occur at any
moment. The Mexican Postoffice and
two banks in Juarez were closed after
al the money and records had been
brought here for safety. Juarez po-
lice exploded the Federal powder
supply two miles from this city 20
prevent the rebels from taking it and
obtaining ammunition. The explosion
shook both Juarez and Ell paso. The
rebels are about twelve miles from
Juarez. They number 1900 and are
commanded by Orozco. Federal sol
diers, acting under orders, took des-
perate measures to check the ap-
proach of the insurrectos. The Four
teenth Cavalry was sent out to dyna-
mite the tracks of the Mexican Gen.
trail railway, over which train car
rying rebels was travelling northward
toward Juarez. The soldiers per-
formed their errand successfully
killing several men.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

Mr.. Fred Warren, the Socialist editor whose SEN
tence was committed by President Taft, expresses
no thanks for the clemency shown him. OF course
not No truly patriotic Socialist could afford to be
thankful for anything the 'captastic" President
might do. The fight for the revolution is TO 60 on,
says the editor Quite right, but we fancy if the
people had taste of the actual working of the
revolution, of what would come with the adoption
OF Mr. Warrens ideas, they would flee from that
revolution. There will be sane and sensible pro.
gress, but not class government by the unfit
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

Philadelphia raised more than million dollars
in the allotted time for the Young Mems Christian
Association fund, and the Quaker City is rightly
proud of that fact Now let some other cities which
get of stale jokes about SLOW Philadelphia" try
TO keep up with the pace that the city of Penn
has set
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
REMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis,
hosrseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes.
and Second Stss Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

That our country has merely begun to develop
might be thought from the vast sums that railway
men say are needed for Improvements. The pres-
dent of the Union and Southern Pacific railways
declares that during the next FIVE years his COM
panies will expend s75,O00,O00 for the purpose Of
double tracking their lines from Missouri to the
Pacific This is a good tonic for the pessimists
And other companies will do on a greater or less
scale what the Southern Pacific is going to do.
The Delaware Railroad Company will not be behind
in the procession.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

If Governor Tener succeeds in forcing through
the Pennsylvania Legislature a Public Utilities
Commission bill which has effective provisions,
some persons who have bad opinion Of the new
Governor will think better of him.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

With its fine streets Dover presents an appear
ance that should cause justihable pride on the
part of the inhabitants Delaware has very
pretty capital.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

Don't fail to see Snellerburg's win
dow display. Half-price Sale of Suits
and Overcoats r-~H< on.@
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association Of
y American Advsrta
The Association Of AEneriaaa ! srr is composed Of
Advertsers (New York city) has Al the Frsst soweI
sxsninsS certified sirouation III. Assoes
thiq phhcaticn 0ny tao hgurss Of endorses only
eircuaoa contained sspot such papers as ne
guaxnntaad ~ he Assoeiaton. s9 @s ~ sny nomsnt
L}f<AR and positive proof
-fc.A ~ &llGigA{ nnst be submitted
Al 4 The accompanying
'r~ AZ -'F- 4 certifcats No. 112
~ has issued 20
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
Ths United Pub

Inc Onttod Fup~
fishers Association
through its Presi-
dent, Mr.. Arthur
Koppen has exam
ined THE JOUR-
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. Koppeli Of.
fers 10 wager 81, ,0oo
OF his own money.
and undertake 20
prove that THE
EVENING JOUR
NAL has She largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed u
WILMINGTON.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

The United Publishers Assoola-
tIon Of New York City has lnvestl-
gated, and certlfles TO, the clrou-
latlon Of this publication. Ihese
facts have been established, and
guaranteed 10 advertisers.
No. Nzzs1ss| JSSJae@9
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

On Monday Mr.. Edwards will tell
"a Story OF Two and 0ne.Legged Sen.
atOrs."
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

xsw York once: ss4 Fifth Avenue.
Chicago ones: $50 Michigan Avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-02-04
TFeEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1854.

Entered the Posienos wilmnFtoa DEL second
A Republican Newspaper published daily af'snoss
Evening journal., 1911-02-04

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
mail postage prepaid, $500 or 70 cents montn
eayasie Ia advance By carrier ak cents weak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
CITY AND VICINITY

THREE COMPANIES of the National
guard OF Idaho. comprising Companies NJ.
and ID, Will move from Rexburg. Idaho
fallS and Twin Falls respectively, July
80. to arrive at Boise barracks at $50
O'Clock on the morning of July 81. They
VIII go into encampment there to remain
OF the National guard of Idaho and in
cludes fourteen officers and one hun
dred and thirty enlisted men,
THOMAS HULL. United States sur
afternoon on a thirty days vacation. He
was accompanied by his wife and daugh-
Ter Edna They expect To go from here
TO San Francisco and then 10 Los Ange-
Hodges. chief clerk. Is In charge OF the
surveyor generals office during the alb
sence OF Mr.. Hull.
THREE. COMPLAINTS will be filed
confectioners and others whom the law
arects from returning cans and retain
ers over the railroads in any but sani-
tary condition. Chief Deputy Heber C..
generally being complied with In most
satisfactory manner,
INDIAN WAR VETERANS OF Utah
and Wasatch counties win hold a Joint
National Guard Is In camp there. This
VIII ne the first joint reunion held by
the veterans OF the two counties They
WI be, be prepared for live days camp
WORK on The addition TO the Salt Lake
federal building Is progressing steadily
the steel work the second story being
started YESTERDAY. All OF the brick work
bricklayers Will now begin to make Il
showing above ground
THE WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION will
hold a meeting I'm the Twenty NTH ward
meeting house this evening to protest
against the closing of Fifth and Third
south streets by the Denver &: Rio
Grande Railroad company.
THE WILL OF August ". Carlson has
oeen Med for probate in the Third dis
trict court His estate, valued at about
LEFT to his widow. Mary r. Carlson.
JOSEPH HELD, 1881 Emerson avenue.
reports that he Is the father of Il ten
pound boy, born at S o'clock Thursday
morning. Mother and child are doing
we'll.
THE REV. w. E. suLkLEY OF st
Johns Episcopal church will speak on
Christian Socialism" at the Ouuirrh
school tonight at S O'Clock
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was fi,ed in the
Third district court yesterday by Jemima
Cottrcll against Edward Cottrel on the
ground Of non support.
CHARGING THAT her husband desert
ed her. Rose Billion filed suit In the Third
district court Thursday for divorce from
w. II. Billion.
THE WoMAN's AUXILIARY No. 1s
to Typographical union No. lilo will give
basket picnic ct Wandamere Monday,
July 81.
MRS. MARGARET ZANE WITcHER.
county clerk. has returned after spending
q months vacation et-the. coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
STEPS TO DIVIDE
M|SER'S FORTUNE
Brothers and Sisters of John
Halfin Ask for Appointment
of Administrator.

Seven brothers and sisters OF John Hal
I'm. who died In "A dilapidated old shanty
IN the western part of the city on July
last. leaving on the premises a small
fortune In gold and silver coin, filed a
Petition In the probate division Of the
Third district court Thursday afternoon.
asking that Lewis B. Mccormick, OF this
city. be appointed administrator of the
estate. The brothers and sisters all re-
slide In Indiana.
The petition recites that HalfIin died
leaving an estate valued at about $l3: :
9O0 and that Justice OF the Peace Harry
g Harpet was appointed special admin
istratoI pending the hing Of the peti-
ton. The petitioners follow.
Mnth Halnn. Griffith. Ind: Mary
Schultz ShereviIle. Int: Katherine OBJ
lock-. Hammond. Ind; AngeIine Margraf.
Griffith. Ind, Jacob KAIfin. Griffith, Ind
Anna Covert. Griffith. Ind: and Barbara
Halfln. Griffith. Ind.
Halfln died under the most miserabl
circumstances. Combining himself to a
small. hlthy room In dilapidated old
hovel. he lived on a few cents a day.
while around him. hidden IN the floor and
In the stove and other such unexpected
places. lay thousands Of dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
BULLS AGGRESSIVE
AND FIGHTS ENJOYED
Thursday Nights Card at Salt
air Is Best of Series
So Far.

Spectators at last nights bullfight re-
ceived many thrills and the claim is
made by the management that the pro-
gramme was the best OF the entire series.
None OF the toreadors received injuries,
but many had close escapes One OF the
bulls In an effort TO s,re q fleeing BAN
derillo struck the walls of The ring a
resourding blow with his horns narrow
ly missing the man. IN the statue act.
the bull did not check his rush in time
TO keep from striking the pedestal. but
was performing the act. the pedestal was
not overturned,
The second bull fo4.eht, great red
animal WAS one OF the best shown at
the Saltair. He was very aggressive and
several times brought screams from the
women In the audience when toreador
would narrowly escape his rushes. The
fighters hugged the shelter Of their re-
cesses while this bull was around
In the pantomIne, the first bull was
rather tame and was driven from the
ring and another substituted This one,
gray-spottcd fellow. soon had the
crowd In an uproar. over his antics. He
tossed the actors around as though he
really enjoyed IT.
Senior Velas appeared in the arena with
noticeable limp from his nlishap of
-he previous night, He wns warmly ap-
plauded by the crowd for his pluck In
continuing his engagement under diff
culties. He performed with the grace
hitions.
Prof ], ]. Mcclellan offleiated as presi-
dent at the evenings performance and
the bulls were killed" in his honor.