davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
casey's Fl. Wayne Aggregation Trims
Smokes by Score Of
Two to One.
ATTENDANCE WELL OVER
TWO THOUSAND MARK.
Pitching Of Smith Contributes Large
ly TO the Defeat Of the Local
Warriors.
(ey Carl p. Leatherwood.1


Honored in one instance by the par
ticipation OF Judge Alan b. Robinson
and in another by that OF Samuel
nichols, the inaugural game OF the
, Central League 1911 season between
the Wheeling and Fort Wayne teams
resulted In a victory for the Billikens.
by the close score OF to ]. What
some might term too much daring on
the base lines. on no less than two
( different occasions. probably figured
more prominently in our defeat more
than anything else. but what is one
! mans loss is another's gain. so we
Will look TO the winning OF the ma
jority Of the 139 following games for
/ the 1911 supremacy.
Faltering in their inside work
where they have shown strong In the
exhibition contests. the Stogies fell
victim to Manager Jimmy Caseys
Billikens. being outhit as we'll as out
helded, and last but not least, out
witted. Superiority in base running.
opportune hitting and fast fielding
were honors carried away by the
Fort Wayne aggregation al the ex-
pense Of Monty's warriors. The game
was not won by Fort Wayne with
hands down by any means. as the
Smokes. with determination seemingly
written on their countenances.
fought TO the bitter end. struggling
until the very last man was out in
the final session for another tally
that would have placed them on equal
terms with the Billikens
Crane outsuessed.
Crane had two chances to make
matters even one in the seventh
when he was outguessed and run
down between second and third. and
the other in the ninth when "a bingle
would have scored Lewis. who had
reached the Keystone bag through a
clean hit. The hit was not forth
coming and we lost Pitching as ~
his future depended upon the out
come Of the opening game. Smith put
all his physical forces into play. and
his assortment OF curves rendered II
impossible for the Smokes TO connect
when hits spelled runs While Smith
did nothing phenomenal in the
twirling line. he Was as steady as
Mary Smiths best beau and i'm
pinches he resembled "a shoe bank
miser. tightening mp to such an ex-
tent with men ON bases that you
could almost hear him creak His
control was almost perfect. allowing
but one free pass TO the initial bag.
while Doak. pitching for the locals.
issued two tickets.
Jewell a Star.
Blount. Vandagrift and Corns we're
the cruel Billlkens who broke up the
gamc and % the feet Of this trio
We must lay our defeat Jewell
was perhaps the shining star for the
locals bringing the spectators 20 their
feet upon several occasions BY his
hair raising catches and stops. lie
had one wohhle in the field but scored
the Stocies' only run with the aid of
Cranes neat binElc Co left feld
The locals displayed nervousness
throughout The same. but az baseball
is a series of Joys and sorrows. and
Yesterday sad refrain may be to-
DAYS Jubilee fandom viii FORGET the
FIRST defeat and VIII look 90 the
Continued on seventh ParsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27

MfatcTU F0uunTiv1uir ara Ohio
cloudy Thuraday' showers az night or
West Virgiuia-Trcrsnr c11udfnsss
Thurs1ay rridfy showers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27

cleveland nnd ID Or NcCahe. of Pitts
Iurr fourth ri.e president of thn
Pennsylvania NaUrnfI Thrt orc
rhnrlrd with DouspIrirr to violate tho
T1ffna lnu
ono ~ fhc exhibits before the grand
Iur, shows tho alleged payment 90
tho Carnegie steel Company ~ $50.
1ii93 as a part of the earnings of the
Dock Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
Testimony all in
In the Case % the Government
Against the Standard Manu-
featuring Company

WASHINGTON. April 2f The taxi.
inr Of testimony in tho governments
civil action against tho STANDARD
Sanitary Manufacturing Company
popui1riv called the bath Tub trust.
has been finished and fhc case will
come up for fnnl argument ln the
United stafca court at baltimore
within i've or aiv weeks
Two circuit Judges md ono district
Judge viii review tho testimony which
has boou taken before master and
decide ~ The government plea for
an Injunction which viii dissolve the
corporation. shall bo rrarfod
Tho Testimony entered in defense
is very lengthy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
Peace
Said That Negotiations % That End
Are Now on in Mexico.
enrriarda Killed

spaniards Killed
TL Pf-O. Tcx. April 2G % drvof
oped today that peace NEGOTIATIONS
Hr. rr1.crdire hy tafcraph between
Madoro'a camp and thc city of Ncvico
Iu order fu leave f0r fra commission.
ora little but technical work. such nr
fhr wording uf fhr government. and
fhaf fhn rot0'uflouiafe yi.u uifh aoua
alarm fhn announcement fhHf General
Bernardo Reyes is f1 return from
parie
~ ir learned from an authentic
ourcr thf fho rrto'unori.fs fear
Reyes 900 rnrsuld. President Da1
fhaf Minister Iamauirur has perauad.
od Im into rrarf.rr too many cor.
roselous in order fo bring about peace
spaniards Killed.
NI|I'ff .ITf hHT .l SIS
-rHnIfr. w.r. afnf HrI Lm.I var
dH. H HN. f....rIr tf.r. .ra. bob fl.
fH.. .f Iu..fI HI H .m.U .srd .f
H..' f.'"v I.r fI.r r.fHsal fY eou-
'rI.Hf. n.. t|.u .fI n.... Oh. Odd. Ir
f..uf ..I If. r.I... f.rrrrH..t
W"u. HUf r.r. r.fa.T Tn.. fb.r
..'r't.I tN. .ntrHrif urH mt.h.f.s e
rr .rr uIf
Gm far vs ar. r.ne t, sboo,
Aa fr.t r,r rir OF OBJ. srspf,rsr
lr'U..d With IuH.fs u fh.Ir bodies
Ih. rf.enr I..rr.I I. fir r.I.rs
fHr th. onslaught la fhnf u srpuI1rH
'.'. Information ur their uu.ra
HI"ufr " th' uufhHfitI.s who had
been hard pressing them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Means Much To Democrats.

The Inauguration of DIR. Woodrow Will
son means the passing over to the Demo-
Gratis OF much power held by the Repub-
licans since 1896. 1t means the appoint
ment of Democrats to hundreds of i'm
portant offices such as justices of the
Supreme Court, judges, county prosecu-
tors and heads of several State depart
ments, besides scores of minor ones. 1t
means further that a Democrat will head
the State House Commission, the State
Board of Riparian Commissioners, the
State Printing Board, the Public School
Fund Commission, the Geological Sur
vey, the State Board of Forestry and the
Court of Pardons, because the Governor
is the official head of all these bodies.
Another thing of great significance in the
inauguration is that for this year, at least,
the final say on all legislation is in the
hands OF the Democrats, for there is a
Democratic Governor to sign or veto bills
and there is a Democratic House of As
sembIy to prevent the Republicans from
passing any laws over the Executive veto.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Moral Fibre In Teachers

Atlantic City, Jan. 12.-Rigid moral
examination for men and women who
would instruct and train students in the
public schools was earnestly advocated
by Professor I. D. Sensor, of the State
Department of Public Education, In a
speech before the Atlantic County
Boards of Education. He declared TOO
little attention was directed to the
morals of the teachers, who were daily
associated with young students, during
the formative period of their minds.
"School boards seem to think their
duty is finished when they have exam
inee q prospective teacher for physlca
AMI mental ability" declared Professor
Sensor, ''paying scarcely any heed to
the moral character. 1t is time this
was corrected. People are too willing
to believe that the moral training Is
confined entirely 10 the homes"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Saves Two Lives.

"Neither my sister nor myself might be
living to-day, if it had not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery" writes A. d. Nc
Donald of Fayetteville, N. G. R. F. D. No.
7, "for we both had frighttul coughs that
no other remedy could help. We were
told my sister had consumption. She was
very weak and had night sweats but your
wonderful medicine completely cured US
both. It's the best l ever used or heard
Of" For sore lungs, coughs, colds, hem
orrhage, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever,
Group, whooping cough,-all bronchial
troubles, its supreme. Trial bottle free.
SOC and $l.00. Guaranteed by B. Arete
johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

Democrats Return To Poser = t.
Eighteen Years With = Gree
Statesman AS Leader

States imam As Leader
Woodrow Wilson, LID, lawyef,
educator, historian, publlcist, professor
of history, political economy, jurlspru-
dence and politics, former president OF
Princeton University, member of Am
erican Academies of Arts and Letters
and Political and Social Science; author
of Congressional Government, "Ele-
ments of Historical and Practical Poll
tics, " "History Of the American Peo'
ple," etc.. was inaagurated Governor
Of New Jersey at noon on Tuesday,
January II, 1911, he having been elected
last N November by nearly so, 900 plurality
The ceremony took place in Taylor
Opera House, Trenton, before an
audience of $500, including the mem
bers of the Legislature and other mem
bers of the State government. Chief
Justice VIM. S. Gummere administered
the oath of office.
In passing to MI. Wilson the great
seal of the State the retiring governor,
John Franklin Fort, declared Jersey
should consider herself fortunate, in
deed, in having secured a man Oh
Wilson's size and moral worth for
governor. The people of New Jersey
are true to their public officials who
are true to them. SIN placing this seal
in your hands l feel that they nave
made no mistake in electing you to the
highest office in the State"
Governor Wilson's inaugural address
was brief and to the point. 1t meets
the present cricisin our state govern
meut in a wise statesmanlike manner
The points covered are as follows:
"Our whole system of taxation,
which is no system at all, needs over
hauling from top TO bottom.
"Our primary laws should be ex'
tended to every elective Office and to
the selection of every party committee
Oh official.
cit is estimated that most OF tile
food supply of the people of Northern
New Jersey and half of the food supply
for New York City is kept i'll cold
storage wareho uses in Hudson county
awaiting the state of the market. The
result is not only to contlol prices, but
also to endanger health. Earnestly urge
that the Legislature push some eHec-
tive law of inspection and limitation to
enactment.
"Corporations are organizations
which have proven very useful, put
which have for the time being slipped
out of the control of the very law that
gave them leave to be, and that Can
make or unmake them at pleasure. We
have now to set ourselves to control
tn lem, soberly but effectively, and to
bring them tho roughly within the reg
! ulation of the law.
"Our laws with regards to the rela-
| lions of emnlnver and amnlnva vera
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

N5a Jersey from private management
.n3 5 garized c%c'ssnuess. Oar primary
Laws. x'enuea and perfecGed. will pave
The way. They should be extended to
every elective and to the se'ec-
eion of every patti committee OF official
as well. III arder that the people may
once for all take clarge of their oWn
ah'airs, 1! cir own political organization
and association; and the methods OF
primary selection should he so perfected
that the primaries will be put upon the
same free footing that the methods OF
| election themselves are meant to rest
upon.
"We have here the undoubtedly
sound chain and sequence of reforms;
an actual direct choice by the people of
| the men who are to organize alike their
parties and their government, and those
measures which true representatives of
| the people will certainly favor and
adopt-sympathetic compensation for
injured workingmen; the careful regu-
lation of the common interests OF all
corporations, both in respect to their
| organization and their methods Of bust
ness, and especially of public service
| corporations, the equalization of taxes;
| and the conservation of the natural
| resources of the State and OF the health
and safety of the people.
"Another matter of the most vital
CONSCIENCE goes with all of these:
namely, systematic ballot reform and
thorough and stringent provisions of
law against corrupt practices in con
nection alike with primaries and with
elections. We have Jagged behind our
sister States in these important matters,
and should make haste to avail oursel
yes of their example and their expe-
rience. Here, again, Oregon may be
our guide.
INTERESTED PARTIES PREVENT
LEGISLATION.
"No limit at all is put upon this
abuse by law, and strong influences are
Brought to bear by interested parties to
prevent the enactment of remedial leg
islation. Indictments were brou. hit in
Hudson county, but there was no suf-
ficient law to sustain them. A bill was
introduced as l have said, at the last
session of the Legislature, but was, 1 I'M
told, after lingering a very long time in
the Assembly committee, mysteri Ousiy
lost when called up for passage in the
Senate during the last hours of the
session. l earnestly urge that the Leg
islature take up this important matter
at the earliest possible time, and push
| some effective law of inspection and
limitation to enactment. 1t would
give me great pleasure to sigma bill that
would really accomplish the purpose.
"We are servants of the people, of the
whole people. Their interest should be
our constant study. We should pursue
it without fear or favor. Our reward
will be greater than Til 1t to be obtained
in any other service; the sal isfaction of
furthering large ends, large purposes, of
.- -
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

- want TO thank you from the bottom
u nay heart" wrote G. 3. RAIDER, ofLewis-
rutg, W. Va, Tor the wonderful double
benefit ! got from Electric Btters, in curing
Or. Of both p severe case OF stomach trouble
.sd OF rheumatism, from which had been
almost helpless sufferer for ten years
sui,ed M Ease as though made just Tor
Fer dyspepsia, indigestion, jundiee
sna IL rid the system Of kidney poisons
4. cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters
.las no equal Try them. Every bottle ia
guaranteed TO satisfy Only soc at John
70 s Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Committee Represe ntation.

John D. Prince, president of the State
Senate, appointed Senator William Plum
mer, OF Salem county on the following
committees: Boroughs and Townships,
Clergy, Federal Relations, Miscellaneous
Business, and Stationery and ~Incidentals.
Senator George w. F. Gannt, of Glou-
cester county is OH the following COM
mittees. Agriculture, Appropriations,
Banks and Insurance, Federal Relations,
Unfinished Business.
Senator Plummer is. on the following
Joint committees: State Hosoital II State
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the Peoples
Telephone Company, will on Tuesday
the seventh day OF Feb uary, l9lllat 100 o'clock
in the evening, pursuant TO the petition filed
with the Borough Clerk on the tenth day of
January, A. D.. 1911, apply for permission and
for the period of fifty years from the
frst day of March. A. D.. l9li, TO place, erect,
maintain and operate its poles,
-'-~~ -1nduits, lines and cables upon, over or
ny and all of the public roads, streets
ways in the Borough of Penn's Grove.
Fl County of Salem, for the purpose OF
lg its telephone system and supplying
ne connections to its various subscrib-
said Borough, and that said petition
-i finally considered by said Borough,
0aa seventh day of February, 1911, at eight
in the evening at the Borough Rooms,
ln Borough and Council aforesaid.
der of Borough Council.
ASA G. JUSTICE, Borough Clerk.
copies Rural Telephone company by
G. W. +. GAUNT. President.
NCIS B. DAVIS. Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

% 1911, Of which the following Is a true
REAs, The Delaware and Atlantic Tel
and Telephone Company on the Tenth
January. A. d.. 1911, filed with and
Penn's Grove, in the County Of Salem. and
State of New Jersey, a petition of which the
following is a true copy.
1.-THE petition of TIL Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company respect
fully shows and AYERS:
/. That your petitioner is a corporation
under the laws of the State OF New Jersey
and possesses the power to erect, construct,
lay and maintain poles. wires, cables: cross
arms, conduits, manholes and other nxtures
and appliances for its lines in, upon, along.
over and under any OF the public streets,
roads and highways of the State OF New
Jersey.
of the Council of the Borough oil Penn's Grove,
in the County of Salem, be granted TO erect,
construct, lay and maintain all necessary
poles, wires, cables, crOsS-armS, condults,
manholes, and other fixtures and appliances
for it's lines in. upon, along: over and under
each aud every OF the public roads, ssreets,
alleys and highways in the Borough OF Penn's
Grove for the conduct of its business In &C
cordance with the statute in such case made
8. The period for which such consent is
4. The use desired of such public roads,
streets, alleys and highways is to erect. c0n-
poles, wires, cables, cross-arms, conduits,
manholes and other fixtures and appliances
according TO plans showing Inc iOcdtiOu, uuiu-
Der and size Of such fixtures and apparatus to
be approved as may be provided In the con-
sent given in pursuant 10 this petition includ-
ing the operation thereof by your petitioner
in the conduct Of its telephone and telegraph
business.
S. It is desired that the consent applied for,
as aforesaid shall confer the right to use the
said roads, steets, alleys and highways both
above, below and on the surface thereof.
6. Consent is applied for to use each and
every Of the public roads, streets, alleys and
AND your petitioner will ever pray, etc.
Dated this Second day of December, A. D.,
1870"
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED that the 7th
day of February, :. D., 1918, at eight O'Clock
P. NJ, at the Borough Hall be and the same
are hereby designated as the time and place
for the consideration of said application by
said Council Of the Borough OF Penn's Grove,
aforesaid.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that notice
of the time and place fixed for the considera-
ton of said application be given by puDilca-
ton in the "Penn's Grove Record " a news
paper printed and circulated in The Borough
of Penn's Grove, once a week for at least two
weeks and by posting said notice in five OF
the most public places in the said Borough OF
sPenn's Grove at least fourteen days before
the meeting of said Council at which applica-
ton will be considered.
NOTICE IS EEREb GIVEN that 2 fneeGng
jf the Council 01 the Borough q Psnn's t;rose
aforesaid will be held at Tire Borough hattH
the Borough OF Penn's Grove, New jersey, or
she seventh day of February, a. D., 1914, n
tion or The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company as specified in she
By order Of Borough coungii.
ASA 6. JUSTICE.
1897 BptoUst CLERK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
The State Gazette.

The State Gazette, Trenton, N. j., has
arranged to publish all the news relative
to the proceedings of the New Jersey Leg
~islature that the people are interested in.
Its servise will cover all actions of the
Legislature of a public character, give the
number and natur of every bill intro
duced and tie disposition of 1t.
No other newspaper in the State will
give so much in detail of the Legislative
proceedings.
The Daily State Gazette will be sent
postpaid to subscribers during the Legis-
lative session for 81. 20. Address.
State Gazette Publishing Co.,
12-3O-3t Trenton, N. ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
MODERN CORPORATION Is NOT ri
VATE CONCERN.

VATE CONCERN.
GA modern corporati0n-that is, a
modern joint stock company-is in no
proper sense all intimate or private
concern. II is not set up Oh the risk
and adven ure of a few persons, the
persons who originate it, manage it,
carry it to a failure or success. On the
contrary, it is set up at what may be
called the common risk. 1t is a risk
and adventure in which the public are,
invited to share, and tile hundreds,
perhaps thousands, who subscribe to
the stock do in fact share in it, often
times without sharing also, in any eff
fectual manner, in the control and
development of the business in which
their risk is taken. Moreover, these
modern enterprises, with their TX
chequers ~replenished out of the com
mon store of the savings of the nation,
conduct business tranactions whose
sc ope and influence are as wide as whole
regions If the Union, often as wide as
wide as the nation itself. They effect
sometimes the lives and fortunes of
whole com unities, dominate prices,
determine land values, make and un-
make markets, develop or check the
growth of city and Of countryside. If
law is at liberty to adjust the general
conditions of society itself, it is at
liberty to control the great instrument
taities which nodays, in so large part,
determine the character of society.
Wherever we can find what the common
interest is in respect of them we shall
! find a solid enough basis for law, for
reform,
1.-THE olatter is most obvious when we
turn 10 what we laV We come 10 designate
public s~arYice, or public utility corpora
lions-those which supply US with the
means OF transportation, and vita those
common necessaries, water, light, heat
and power. Here are corporations Elk
ercising pecUliarand extraordinary fran
chises, and bearing such q relation to
society in respect OF the services they
rendered that il may be sad that they
are The very medium Of It's life. They
renter q public and common service of
which il is necessary that practically
everybody should avail himself
He RECOMMENDED Laws ADOPTED
BY OREGON
"f earnestly commend to %yourcareful
consideration 10 thls connection the laws
iu recent years adopted 10 the State Of
Oregon, whose effect lias been 70 bring
government DaGk 10 1he REQ 'e end to
protect it from the control Of tbe rep
! reseutstiyes Of selfish aud special inter-
5sts. They ssem to me D. point the di-
rectlon which we must also take before
we nave completed regeneration OF
2 government which has suffered Sc
, seriously and 80 long as ours has here IN