davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

practices. lie calls attention 70 TIE
secrecy With which divorces are se-
cured n West Virginia A. Z result
h. asserts that divorce proceedings
are to-day hatchery % fraud. PERU.
-. deceit. COLLISION and ehicarsry.
Some archaic court practices
are then referred 20. The dlmeulfy
with which writs OF error are secured
The expensive details. burcensome 20
htigants and causing needless delay.
are pointed out. The practice OF tax.
ing dispositions instead OF receiving
oral testimony IN cases OF equity l.
also discussed. and Mr. Archer sug-
PESTS changes which undoubtedly
make for prompt decision OF cases.
tighten the work % the courts. reduce.
the expenditures 10 iitigants. and Ia
all respects render the courts ana
court processes more efficient.
In 80 thoroughly Analysing the
weaknesses OF our judicial proceed
ings Mr. Archer has performed "a
valuable public service. Uudoubtcd' )
a great part OF the social and politi-
cal unrest which has been increasing
ly evident among the American people
during the past few years hss been
due TO the growing belief that our
courts are lacking ina efficiency. blind
cd by mares OF precedent and technic-
al constructions. and Incapable OF rem
dering quick and satisfactory justice.
Most OF this has come about from the
blind following OF precedent. from
the Observances OF forms which were
wise enough and safe enough In the
days when courts had little business
10 transact and few ltigants. but
which have become burdensome and
almost destructive in these days 81
active business and multiplicity OF in.
terests
Mr.. Archer invites the press OF the
State and the bar association 10 con
slider tho measures which he proposes
and TO help enact them into legisla-
zion. No more valuable work could
be- undertaken during tho coming leg
islative session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30
Monday. December 30. 1912.
AN INTERESTING HEALTH OFFICE
REPORT

The Cincinnati Board Of Health
Issues weekly report which Is full
Of extremely interesting data. and
which indicates actiylties on the part
OF the city health department 81 FAR
wider scope than IS undertaken in IN.
City OF Wheeling. In the report OF
December eth We find the statement
OK mortality for the week ending De
ccmber OH. 1911. for November 3Oth.
1872. and for december 9Th. 1872 "A
classification of the cause OF dis.
eases. a iist OF infectious and conta.
gious diseases and comments on same.
Under the head Of food inspection.
the report lists large quantity OF
meat. eggs. poultry. FISH. canned
goods candy. butter. oysters. rabbits.
cheese and nuts condemned on az.
count of poor quality. one hundred
and nincty-tour restaurants and hotel
kitchens were inspected. e. candy
manufacture. 81 public markets.
80 FISH houses and 400 meat stores
Fruits and vegetables 10 the taiue OF
aomc $1,000 or $4,000 were condemned
and confisc1ted on account of decay
and impurities Two hundred and
hfty-two inspections ol bake shop.
were made during the month OF No
Nember. and "a detailed report is made
on each shop. Twenty bacteria.
logical milk examinations we're re
ported In detail Accompanying the
report Is "a list Of milk dealers y hose
milk Is shown by chemical analysis
To be- OF good quality.
The first page OF the report presents
an Interesting discussion OF the latest
cure Tor consumption alleged to
have been discovered by Or. Fried.
man. Of Berlin The pamphlet is a
complete and interesting presentation
OF the activities Of the Cincinnati
Board of Health. and evidence az the
earnest and Intelligent care Tor health
conditions ceNrci-ad hy an efficient
department. Do the City Of Wheeling
We have vastly improved our CITY,
health department curing the past six
or eight years II is evident. however
that Ne might with ADVANTAGE add IN
the scope Of the health officers work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30
A CANCELLATION LAW.

A. the meeting of the State Board
OF Trade at Charleston. held during
the Paint Greek strike. and called Tor
the purpose OF cons dering the mining
conditions in the southern section of
the State. a committee was appointed
to frame Cancellation law Ia the
membership of this committee were
included number OF the prominent
attorneys and Leading business men
This committee has held one or two
sessions and will present 20 the Ieris-
lature a bill framed for the purpose
of adjusting labor difficulties by a
peaceful means
The law will aim. first. TO empower
the Governor OF the State. acting with
the disputants. 20 create a commission
empowered 20 investigate the merits
of the particular dispute. aud 20 make
report upon the same 10 tho public.
Second "a viii aim 20 create q per.
manent arbitration commission for
the settlement OF disputes whore such
arbitration Is entered upon voluntarily
by both parties
Properly guarded and limited. such
"a measure may prove at benefit 20
the general public. u is not to hc
assumed that the state viii attempt
to exercise compu'sior or coercion in
the matter az arbitration. The rights
OF individual employers and emp oy es
to arhfrate or refuse 10 arhitrate
must be- recognized iu any statute THAT
Is enacted Ncverthclc-s. tho fact
that tho S'1fc has created commits.
sion which is ready ~ offer IFS ser.
vice and 90 hc'p bring about q Just
solution az a dispute may exercise n
strong influence f1r Industrial pence
tn" details o. tho proposed measure
have not boon mad. public. and. rs a
matter Of course. these details may
seriously affect fhc value and worth
~ the proposed b.l t-rdcr proper
conditions however. ans measure
which gives public authority ana sp
prova. 90 efforts 20 bring about in.us
trial peace deserves encouragcmcut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30


ting oomrade Who was the keeper OF the
Nhen THIS solder realized that
OF the said the
the
on
ut
they had
My the
Suddenly tall who
With instantly The
coin although from position
the He frequently
him. his
10
o
looked toward President Lincoln satisfied
trying the Present
the
he
the
suddenly gently hy the III
ward told that the President did leave
there
President Lincoln
he
aterward
could persuade sharpshootng
should Mr. Lincoln a
II have Away been satisfied Mr. he
he bullet rich
should the Government might
right az that
gladly accepted the mans invitation
The somewhat diaplfatod relics fertilization
10
of sharpshooers
Mr. Edwards VII Worthy Iuo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

public service 10 the American people
as the head og the Bureau OF Chcmis-
try have been notable. hut tho Doctor
distinctly lowers himself in h.s rcfcc-
uons upon tho newly appointed chief
Of the bureau over which h. formerly
presided Concerning Dr. Car. l. Ais
berg. his successor. Dr. Wiley SAYS.
"a felf That tl. oHulf.fltu.z ana de-
.H-' i. "N. rejoice - th- az
lo.rtmo.t of d. CAL D. Airhere :
Pave "rly Be- slight ayIuaiftauee with
tir AMI ffHf. what Z know OF him ut-
love tnlt fr o. capable chemist.
Wt.i. fftf f- sr import4rt thing BE- Is
got ht ANS fr'HrH t.' greatest tI.us
The very conservative springfield
Republican. one Of the best Informed
newspapers iu the United States. eN
prcss'- quite different opinion
il.rc s. what D. says.
o. s.sne t, f. ar.r.i tr V..t.arf.n
.'lf l.r 'H.I l.I.4. f.-N..l. who .. Goo
succeed I' VILE a- ,...f % o.. Do. '.tu
o.. ..'r..'r, 90, 'n. ~ I'Hi'n'a.' ,."tar g.
u.. -f..flr. HrH t.. .r love with f.'
ln.'IsHt o. '- y.HfH -'tr f.r .H..l-
'rt -,It..o '.r..e o.. f.nr. .f lir .I--
..fr- .r.unt.u.r. whether No. Doe -uH-t
n. long o.. fI. rIr.f. .. .1IIs r. .HI.
Do 90 professors I.ff t. .r Ir.-' sod
salary. hlt i- an enthusiast Iu s.i'.f...
volts v.H values f.s freedom. .HI n5..
i,rt4rif. which f"' iI'l.. SOP. .r l.t.t
fH ..m f1s a.lfHa fH POD. fNH..t.s.. Is.
f..c..If.I lr a..snf.f. rusH. wHI.. Hs
ff..l.. .---f Dr. .a .'.. ....r..... ff.. fH.
oil. Interest,". vU..H Tf. t|-t.rr a.I
.f.rrt..rf VIII Do. f..-a rf science and
tnat would o. we'll fH- o.. I"trr "f
everybody
n would seem chat Ur Nshcrr &C.
entitled 10 q fair trial. and vc may
learn that efficient enforcement OF
tho law and effective public service
can Doc achieved with out q large
amount OF uoV spaper publicity. How.
ever. % may ho assumed that unless
ur Nshorr fills che columns OF the
press. zoo least semi weekly. with r1d.
seal Remuneration Of som" one and loud
praise ~ himself Boz" VIII very prop
fer.y lc denounced aa o. rrac'inrary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

Nr Clarence Leo md Miss $50
f.'rt Gibbons of phi'si. phI4 rn
Gently travelled frrm -fo Russian from
rrr fo shanghai China. over fHr
Trans Siberian Railroad on a very 60
mantle mission rho Young women rl
ire t0 china tH rHrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

aF-.I.T 0TTFoaCh CoufederaTe
army from the north
There had. however never been occasion 20 mack use
Of this work IN resisting attack until
Earlys army HIS advance stationed IN The woods
which surrounded the suburban home Francis Blair
the father % Montgomery Blair. who Postmaster
eral In Lincolus cabinet
The Union troops Ner" concentrated al q point OF
which apparently. tbs fofuhCaton base center
They were anNOusiy awaiting the arrival army
corps which General Grant had hastily
on the James FOR the purpose % repeUg the dHnEeOu,
advance OF General Earlys army
found Do The wv. soll--r.- ccmoicry which la
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

guides. Dc said. arc causing people 10
think that poly gamy has stopped. 30
that al Who visit salt Lake city or
o'hc. Mormon ceutorA are led 20 he
Hete D. The American tourists. he
SAID. arr doing more to spread this
belief than all the Mormon mission
aries.
Gives Details.
iio then told 100 detail tho degrading
system O. marriage Of th" NormOus.
iic said that g girl rs led 10 believe
That 100 order fo obtain salvation she
must be- married 90 Mormon elder
and she U.s. not allowed TO havea license
nr marriage certificate. or q witness
t1 Tho ceremony. and must retain her
maiden name. SO that rhe has no way
of proving that She is his wife and
cannot obtain 20 share 81 her husbands
estate H" repeated considerable OF
Doe t'-twonA cd Joseph r smith.
bead O' To- Mormon e.. rrCh brigham
Roberts. and other prominent Nor
stand before an iutesticlfiug commit
tee ~ Congress 90 few ypar- aro
Tine speaker said that rho c0us''tu-
zion prohibited Congress from inter-
frr'rg With fnc states .u dealing with
i.arr lagos ana divorces. but that 20 SO
HfIOu GOO On. problem would hD 20
amend 'tn 'ousti' IfIOn making poly
-duIr % national inc. 4 resolution
urging Congress 200 adopt such % meas
u.e h1- already been adopted hf TWEEN
o. states. and fIs speaker urged
campaign for Oh. adoption of similar
RESOLUTIONS by The legislature OF West
Virginia
The meeting Was largely attended
and Mr. Fr"'rr was given "a respectful
bearing HrI Dr. OIL. quite likely that Die
-ue-rsf.un wIl De- taken uu hy local
persons Secretary John e.. Lynch 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Confederate Sharpshooters Tried to Kill President LncO
tBy L. J. EdwardA)

ONE midsummer four miles
the advance Of General Jueal
were cencg Washington
Joined
I
II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-30

ALs5ERG A REAcTIoNARV.
br Harvey vs. Wiley NAV he. and
doubtless is. great chemist vie
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
UNDERWOOD STRONGEST MAN
DEMOCRATS CAN NOMINATE
---CoIoneI tx1. L. Peel
---ColoneI 6V. L. Peel

''tn talking with Democrats in the
north and east on recent visits to thai
section I am convinced that we coulC
not nominate any man who would re-
ceive as strong or stronger support in
those sections than Underwood. To
win we have got to carry some Of the
states OF the north and east like New
York, Indiana and others, and I am
satisfied that Underwood will do It
where other Democrats cannot.
ITO my mind there Is no question
Of section In this contest It is the
question Of the best man. Democrats
all over the country want the best
man, no matter where he Is from. 1t
makes no difference whether he Is from
north, south, east or west. 1t would
be very gra tifying If we could have a
president from the south, but the first
question to consider is the man.
ITO my mind Mr.. Underwood meets
all of the qualifications better than
any other Democrat we could possibly
name. and l believe under his leader
ship we Will attain Democratic victory
this year. which | do not believe we
can do If any other candid is
named. Atlanta GA Constitution.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
q by Harris & Ewing.

Regardless of section l consider
Oscar w Underwood Of Alabama the
strongest man the Democratic party
can nominate to make the fight for the
presidency this year." said Colonel w.
L. Peel, president of the American
National bank.
"My opinion is based entirely on his
demonstrated qualities Of leadership.
In his career In congress he has shown
himself the ablest exponent Of Demo
cratic principles we have. He has con-
Quoted the tariff fight from the Demo
cratic standpoint with an ability which
we have not seen demonstrated In
years. Successful In business, he has
proved himself equally successful In
conducting the business Of the nation
and in keeping at the same time IN
accord with his party principles.
II am strong Underwood man be
cause l regard Underwood as the
strongest and ablest Democrat. He
has been tried and tested and has beer
found fully capable. We have got tc
make the tariff fight, and as Under
wood has managed it SO ably. in the
house he Ia the man of all others tC
lead the party In this contest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
"M0ST AVAILABLE MAN"
Underwood and the Democratic Yea
Strong In New York.

Underwood and the Democratic Yea0.
Strong In New York.
Long before / saw any mention 9.
Oscar Underwood's name as a posa. >
candidate for the Democratic preSde.i.
tial nomination l had selected him HS
the most available man to lead the
Democracy" writes Albert B. Kerr.
son of the late James B. Kerr, NJ c..
Il am Democrat, and I believe thi :
TO be a Democratic year." he furthe!
adds. "There is no man in my JUDI
ment who would prove so strong q
candidate as Mr.. Underwood. 1t is re-
freshing to Democratic partisans on
the side lines TO have a leader of the
demonstrated capacity of Mr.. Under
wood. The Democrats Of New Yorl:
expect to win, and incidentally We
shall take much pleasure in victory II
It be over Colonel Roosevelt. | do nos
belong to the interests nor TO big
business so that my opposition to Mr..
Roosevelt may be accounted for in
some other way. Washington Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
OSCAR w. U.i1ERle"o y.

Trusted, Reliable and S7gacous Leader
to Whom the FlstioH Turns.
To southern men there are encourage
ment and inspiration in the turning of
the north and the west to the south
for guidance and leadership In these
troublous times. If we stop to consid-
&C a moment we realize that once the
political outcasts of the nation we are
now not only in our fathers house, but
we sit at the head of the table in the
councils of the family.
The confidence in the soundness and
efficiency of southern leadership is not
embraced only in the favor with which
the candidacy of Oscar Underwood has
been received in the north, but In re
peated manifestation of the confidence
felt In the north and west that In the
south the country would find undefled
the purest principles. Of a republican
form Of government, kept bright by
constant care and practice.-Montgom
cry (Ala.) Advertiser.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20

PARK TRAMMELLs limelght of in
PARK TRAMMELLs railroads pay.
as eay an @ fee @ m ae thS n
OF
msn HIS ss % M the @ sa
Fifty Thousand Doa license annua
on The Law
the faSs se' s
sssssd Vae the
s Hs Of number Of law" giving the
pol State ao R9
saving Of $4,000 in
i
has =
in
Don.s or a 9p p a @ Not %
me- e
a as ne nG be ss thought S
& things that PARK T pn ELL
RECORD RIs ORD that has
HAVE THE 4nR9 Done @
sy of hs Mas a' a n9f the
for Pab ssn h peo aas he
Mill a ss affair. p sss sn he nes
CoNvICTS, SUGAR FARM
convicts roads with the
building WILL INCREASE
s@s equal ns to- to number aisa of convets
1t will akea TAXES about EIGHT MILLS to
And his
the as n With s F9s s value
raise EIGHT MILLS but the
convict NO SUCH PROFITS as
the Figures forthb
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20

~. KENT CUES ON
hande after with ohn to show for
We
and i easy monthly instalment
1t is just and far profitable for at the
period
to s.
100000 loan monthly ntalments
would be s1o4S This PRINCIPAi. AND INTEREST
accrued interest full
to explaining
the free or skiing.
write
THE GUARANTEE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO.
unde Laws O the ate o Florida
ONE Floor Curry Building. Phones2
TAMPA, FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
GOOD TIME AT GRAHANVULE

The people OF Grahamville will sus-
tain their proverbial hospitality Sat
urday, April p. when they VIII give a
big picnic dinner. 20 which all the
candidates and their friends are in
vited. The Ocala Northern and the
City Of OcaIa Will furnish safe and
soon transportation for all people from
this vicinity
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD OF OUR
SISTER STATE OF ALABAMA
ACTUAL LEADER OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY

Being southern however,
fatns for the presidency He national fgurehe
leader who led his safely by the political mountain
and Republican pitfalls ability
tariff
the only candidate the Democratic fold leading
victory the campaign kill the Banouo ghost American
politics. the floor leader the brilliant
sister of Alabama halls
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
MUSIC WHILE YOU EAT

Mr.. Will Lee will give his custom
ers al the Ideal Cafe some good music
each evening hereafter from TO 7:3D.
You can enjoy the sweet music, If you
90 to the Ideal Cafe, you eat your
lunch or evening meal. 9-5td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
TIMBER FOR SALE

5000. 600 feet, stumpage-
orange groves at Lake Weir
R. l. Martin, Merchants Block.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
w. N. SHEATS
Candidate for
State Superintendent Of,
Schools

In soliciting your support for the
above named office, / do so after Sc
years experience in school work in
Florida. During the time OF this SER
vice | have endeavored to discharge
the duties incumbent upon me fear
iessly and honestly, and 1t Is a mat
ter of great pride that / am regarded
as the father of our present public
school system.
Being an honor graduate OF Emory
College, Georgia, and having passed
the required examinations for the
II 'GHEST tea cheers certificate obtain
able in Florida, with seven years re-
cent experience in four OF our leading
high schools, l ask for your vote alb
solutely upon my qualifications TO fill
the office. w. n. SHEATS. :.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that the
board Of county commissioners will al
its regular meeting, May Eth, at noon,
1912, receive bids for opening the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20

right of way and building the public
road from Daisy 20 Fort Mccoy.
s T. Sistrunk. Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-20
PARK TRAMME[[
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR

Despite the facts that PARK
TRAMMELL has spent but little in
behalf of his candidacy in compari-
son to what has been expended by
other candidates for Governor, he
holds a strong lead in the race and
will be the high man in the first pri-
mary with fair chance to be NOM
mated on first go round.
PARK TRAMMELL is today and
has always in the past been a
CHAMPION OF THE PEOPLE, S
RIGHTS.
He has in private and public life
aggressively and bravely fought the
battles of the masses.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
First Drop Curtain Siqn.

1t is very seldom nowadays that we
catch a glimpse Of advertising signs on
the drop curtains Of any New York
production. and yet time was when this
method Of advertising was a source of
revenue to the manager, and curtains
were literally covered with signs. 1t is
related that one Of the foremost pro-
ducers along Broadway some twenty
FIVE years ago. while putting on big
musical play. discovered that his funds
were running low and he was unable
to raise a loan. One Of the scenes in
the play represented Union square. at
that time the first class retail center of
New York city. He had an idea. He
went to merchants whose places of
business were on Union square and
proposed to show their stores in his
scene and with their signs plainly in
sight. which would be good adj The
suggestion was readily accepted. and
the producer got all the money he re-
quired. for bringing, out his play and q
great deal more.-New York Telegraph,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
piscreditod hx 4 knifa.

An old politician whose tendencies
were toward the teachings OF prohibit
uonists tells how he accidentally spoiled
the effect Of plea he was making
against the liquor traffic before an out
door audience in ths> NORTHERN part OF
Indiana. BY the time lie had made out
the notes for his speech he had reached
u point OF view that BODIED Ill for King
Rum. and when he began speaking
from them his imagination expanded
and his language. fairly scintillated with
frebrands hurled at the traffic. In the
midst Of 1t. while paying his special
respects to those who helped the itratiic
along by their lenience toward it. a
series of malevolent breezes tried to
carry off the loose leaves of his manu-
script. To stop the annoyance he
opened up his pocketknHe and pinned
the pages to the pine board before him.
He pinned them with such a.yigorous
jolt that a big corkscrew with which
the other end of the knife was equip
per Topped open and stood up shame
lessly before all those temperance peo
Pile.
II have always felt" the orator is
wont to say. that the impression
made on that crowd WINS not common
surate with the beauty OF my effort
Indianapolis News.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-11
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carpenter, your
heirs. executors, administrators and
assigns:
You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that ] have expended during the
year 1911, the sum of five hundred
dollars ($50O) in labor and improve
ments upon the following named lode
claims, situate in the Ten Mile Mining
District, Idaho county, State of Idaho
the Standard No. 5, the Standard No.
6, recorded in book 81, pages 433, and
434; the Standard No. 7, the Standard
No. 8 and the Standard No. 9, recorded
in book So, pages 1885, 456 and 457 of
the records of Idaho county, State of
Idaho, in order to hold said claims under
the provisions of section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the, United States,
and the amendment thereto approved
January %, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode claims
for the period ending or the 3lst day OF
December, A. D. 1911. And if, within
ninety days from the personal service
of this notice or within ninety days
after the publication thereof, you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure, as co-owners, your
interest in the claims will become the
property of the subscriber, your CO.
owner who has made the required eX-
penditure by the terms of said section.
JAMES E. PAUL.
First publication March 81, 1912.