davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02

Srhsarfz. tho former sfoeie center
FIELDER. haa signed n steubenviIIe con.
tract. and viii Join tho club today.
He e0rked out with fhe Smokes vea.
.rnHF s..Iey and Alderman. Two Io
cd player. h1re also been signed by
Doe 3D. a. o. League
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
UNITED STATES LEAGUE

Richmond, 2; Washington. o.
P~itfsburg. II; Cleveland, Z.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. g.
Reading, 10; New York. 10 90
fnning5J darkness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02

MII.WAI kEE WIS NAY The
Milwaukee American ars1ciaU0u base
BAH club today signed Pitcher Huce
Noel and Ouifo'der Capron. 81 the
Pi'fshurE Nationals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02

sacrifice Iifa Troe. Gray
SurrIhCe Lake.. uuiI. RI.frY.
stolen hIHr.- Anderson. IlfI.
Double uIrra ItHre Co IuFI Gray o.
ia.sen f1 -ervnfiua bod Co. Jansen o.
s~DrIHfIla
Ilrst ou blua orr Harper. Q. or Bur
Zen. q Off El"Hrr.
struck out-Hy Harper. 2. bv Burden.
. Uy EiIIeV. &
INIf hHfamnu- krirrfv.
INNINGS
len On heses-Akron. q wheeIur. s.
IIme-1nr
Affru1uuUf-f.rr 7.
Umpire ruearrnw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
TRlsTATE LEAGUE

Altoona. 3 Johnstown. 8 40 Altoona.
Trenton. 3; Wilmington. Q. AZ Tren-
ton.
Harrisburg. 3; York. o.. al Harris
burg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02

Tho olympic baseball team would
IKE 10 challenge tho RivcrvIewa ON
Sunday morning fhe Iefh. OPP any
other Hma'0ur team desiring game su
saer through ibis paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
SPECIALISTS
Satisfy Yourself !

We want every "a sg-ertns from
INFECTION. elooo POISON. SKIN
DISEASES. NERVOUSNESS. R-Gu-
MATisA. KIDNEY AND BlADoER
COMPLICATIONS. ENLARGED
VEINS C~EAS slooO vEssEls).
WEAK ORGANS, 20 know thst ne ear
be mad strong BY cur methods: also
that no .~sslVes- or ~sshes 20 APPLY
night and morning will CURE vARl-
cocELE. but that OUR METHOD
without danger In any way. will
CURE IN ONE TREATMENT.
CONSULTATION FREE. cONFi-
DENTAL AND INviTEO-rerms are
always made 90 reasonable 80 60 suit
the convenience Of anyone applying
for treatment DC not treat elsewhere
until you have Investigated our meth
ods I'M terms. u unable 20 call, write
for advice. oriee hours: During the
week, 9 to ~; I 10 5; 2 to g. Sun
days. 9 TO II Fridays. Q TO 5 only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
CUBS Win
PIRATES oRop SLOW GAME TO
CHICAGO TEAM
Richie Mas I.vireisis After tie Flrss
lnninsHEsens ara Zim-
ner-sn siss tire Puu.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May Two
hits and two errors In the second
inning = NJ ChicaEo i've runs and the
Iame today. Richie MAS Wild az the
start. Pittsburgh getting tNo bases
on balls each leading "a a run. After
that Richie was i~nvincible. Adams
sas given poor support. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02

with tho advent Of her fret baby
boy "a mother hcEIus planning Tor his
Inauguration AS president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
CORONER STILL
IS INVESTIGATING
A NUMBER or ADDITIONAL WIT.
NESSEs EXAMINED YES
TERDAV.
Police Are Apparently Taking Ma Part
! n sehsher-smith Case, Leaving
u 70 the Coroner.

With Coroner Messerly stu working
On the case and examining numerous
Witnesses. the Shaner-Smith murder
case remaius az a standstfu. The
police have nothing 10 do in the case
and are making no Investigations
whatever The funeral services OF
shaner VIII be held his afternoon
from the home Of his son. Charles. in
Aetnaville. but no arrangements have
been made for buryinR Smith. No
word has been received from his rela-
tivcs and the friends who stated their
intention OF taking charge Of the body
have not put IN appearance. II moth
ing IL heard within the next day or
80 the county will take charge.
Expects Release.
Mrs Shaher and her son. Robert
Scott. are stlIl being held at the city
building under tho direction OF the
coroner. but Mrs. Shaner stated that
che does not expect that either she or
her son will be held after the inquest
has been completed. She gave out
that neither had a thing TO do with
the tragedy. and firmly announced
that she knows nothing concerning the
shot which killed her husband. Al
though many besides the police hold
the opinion that Scott had a great
deal 10 do with the killing. 90 viii be
n difficult matter 90 prove this unless
10 can FIRST be- proven that Mrs Shader
saw the shots fred
The Third Gun.
Still 70 seem that the only way
Scott can secure his release IL Tor
proof to be- furnished that one OF the
men carried fvo guns. and few are
veu considering this version. 10 IL
expected that the inquest will be I'm
ishcd today and that something def
mite will develop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02

Struck ,out-By Nelly. =; by Turk. /;
by Mccullough, s.
Bases on hails-Off Nelly, 4; off
Turk. /; off Mccullough, J.
Hits-Off Turk. In a. innings, g.: off
Mccullough. 8.
Two base hits-win Lewis. Mccarty.
?; Turk.
Passed balls-waEenheim, 1; Mccar-
y. !.
Umpires-Klaus and Parsons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
American A.soolntinn.


NGN$EAPOIIs. Mimi. May Ia
lrriugHJ
imh'tp'H9 Il 8
.s.. ..sa.a sasssA II {
batteries .Olmstcad and owens
Nsgi". Nor'hup and Madden and
spencer.
ST PAUL MINI. Afay L.
itAi. ....... l2
Indianapolis o a.
Hafferies-O'Tooie KnrFcr. Weaver.
Leroy and Murray and block Hi1on.
Narz and clark.
KANSAS cry. No. Aray L.
hf'e'H 'Iit .................a
Toledo
Batteries tlrnsHs and O.Cornor.
~IalssrIerr james end Land.
MILWAUKEE,. Stay d.
........ n
fuIUu....
Batteries IYIgE.rfy ard zrhaIf.
fi.Hh.rI and smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02

WF. /. Perry 9Sd6StS!-5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02

Richcv famed two in the fourth.
baltimore singled to right KuiacIv
and Thompson both famed and
Johns 1nthd ~ By rolling an easy ono
to U1dd Who threw the runner out az
Tho initial sack no runs. one hIt
Again iu their hall the Smokes
scored Dodd landed q peach Just
hack ~ second Hc was sacrificed
90 second by Gray. Foil 10 baltimore.
who covered nrEf WcIsher walked
and Ri-hey famed. Anderson singled
SCORING u0dd. but Wclsher wal.
cauEH, 5t Third ou The throw in. Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02
SMOKES WIN


-kit- tiEhtensd NJ Ike an oyster
shel wh-n hey had nea o. the
sacka
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-02

J.TTgg.o '''e h.'s-s'r''uue White
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14
THE RIVER BANK
 GAVE WAY SUDDENLY
PROPERTY OF SAND COMPANY SLIDES INTO THE RIVER AT
 FOOT OF MISSOURI STREET
No Further Caying is Looked For Mast of Company Lost in the
 tream.

With little warming a large slice of the river bank at the foot of Mis- souri street, fell into the river Sun- day afternoon shortly alter o'clock, carry ng with it B big mast which had recently been placed there by the new Sand Company for unloading sand boats.
 The point where the caving occur red was not thought by the govern ment men now at work on the bank, to be dangerous and no efforts had been made to prevent any caving. A big mat, which was several rods be- low the point that sloughed off. was quickly lowed opposite the point i'll an effort to prevent a. recurrence sof the cafing. isffa
 The sNaw Sand Company, recently orgaAised here by Mord RoDerts. of Little Rock and w. F. ndcGe0fge. of this city. was damaged to tho extenj of about $500 0y tl.4 n cf tho bis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14
ANNUAL UNWILLING
 AND DECORATION
PINE BLUFF CAMP NO. 6, WOOD. MEN OF THE WORLD, HELD AN. NUAL CEREMONIES AT BELL.
 WOOD
Hundreds Attend and Band Music and Speeches We're Features of
 the Program.

Following a custom that had it's in- ception with the organization of the order, Pine Bluff Camp No 6, Wood men of the World, observed the un- yelling and decoration exercises a: Bellwood cemetery Sunday afternoon when three handsome monuments erected over the graves of, the mem- bers who have departed within the past year were unveiled and many beautiful flowers were placed on graves of all members who are buried n that city of the dead. :.
 A large number of friends and families of the members of Pine Bluff Camp witnessed the exercises. j
 A line of parade was. formed at the gate, headed by the Pine Bluff Band including a bevy of little girls with many beautiful floral designs, follow ed by the officers and members of the local camp. To the strains of Cho- pms Funeral March, the procession moved over the streets of the ceme- ts'ry to the first new monument Af- ter the dedication of the monument by the officers, Miss Jessie Reed, daugh- ter of we'll known Pine Bluffian, re- cited the famous poem 70, Why Should the Spiris of Mortal Be Proud" Many complimentary ex- pressions were heard from members of the large gathering on the manner in which she expressed the beautiful sent ments of the masterpiece.
 Prof. Junius Jordan, superintendent of the Pine Bluff Public Schools, and noted for his eloquence, delivered an address that inspired all his hearers He had his subject well in hand and added to his laurels by his expres, sion of the beautiful sentiments that are the principal virtues of the w. O. w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14
HAVE PAID FOR THE
 FREE BRIDGE
Fort Smith Commissioners Make Fin.
 al Payment on Structure.

For Smith, May 13.-lFort Smiths giant free bridge is now paid. The bridge commission yesterday paid the contractors and engiIeer their final estimate, bringing the total cost ot the structure to between $630,000 to $65o,000. The contractors lost $2,2OO in penalties for not completing the bridge on time. The Foster-Creigh- ton-Gould Company of Nashville and the American Bridges Company ol Ney York yeth ssstafdsy|paid a sotal of $50, sos 56 6! and Engineeis Waddell & Harrington $4N24.79. The super structure of the lridge was erected at cost of e5.sOO. less than the en. ginser'S estimate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14

mast ard supports. Workmen had completed the erection of the hoiss only last Saturday and as the bank had showed no signs of caving no preventative precaut'o 'ons had been taken.
 Government engineers and many workmen have been at work day and night building mats and sinking chem along the river front from Virginia stree. to a point several blocks east. The brush piles have been effective at other points and, unless the river rises aga n, it is not thought there will be any mere caying.
 < The sand company is unloading saud at a point opposite she shops but will make arrangements immedi- ately to get a location nearer the business part of the city. Though considerably handicapped, orders fo, sand ara1 being filled by the company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14

cess. Without them it would have been failure and with them il could not help but be a success. Spe' cial praise is due Mrs. A. M. Barrow Mrs. H. c. Higintotham, Mrs. w. o Taggarts Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, Mrs John L. Mills, Mrs. A. w, Troupe, Mrs F. Lee Fox. Mrs N.l B. Trulock who with the yaid of many other enthus- iastic. @City I Beautifnlites' worked valiantly for the success of the the enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sssss sse of &MEAzzz9
ELkS MAY ASA FOR
 STATE CONVENTION

An important meeting of the Elks Lodge will be held tonight. Three can Gidates are to be initiated and the ad- visibility of inviy ng the 1913 con- vention to this city will be thorough ly discussed. Every member is urg- ed to be present.. Delegates are also to be elected to attend .he state con- ventiOn that will be held in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14
RAIN STORM SPOILED < z < < k' { 'flNlif''PRo!GRlAF!M| Al
FOURTH ANNUAL MEET OF .-S0UYHEAST ARKANSAS LIT. ERARY AND ATHLETIC AS. SOCIATION HELD AT
 DERMOTT.
Tents Were Blown Down And Victu- als Are Damaged-Pine Bluff
 Lady A Judge.

Dcrmott, Ark, May 13.-The fourth annual meet of the Southeastern Ar kansas Literary and Athletic Asso- citation was held here Saturday, Prep aration was made for the accommoda- tion of three thousand visitors, but owing to the threatening weather there was only about one thousand in attendance.
 A heavy downpour of rain fell all afternoon and the track contests were held under great difficulties.
 The town and school campus were gaily decorated with bunting and cleo trio lights but the wind that accom- panied the rains destroyed this early in the day and could not be used for night display.
 Several of the dressing tents were blown down and the tent prepared for eating purposes was also blown down. causing great damage to the lunches that had been prepared.
 The school auditorium had to be used instead of the tent in the even- ing contests and many were turned away ass 1t was crowded to it's ca- pacity.
 The cups and medals were dis tributed as follows:
 Athietic-Portland track cup. War ren Basketball and football cups.
 Music--Crossett.
 voice--Warren.
 DeclRmation-Dermott.
 Reading--Wilmot.
 Threc special trains were used to bring in the visitors. The following schools were represented:
 Warren. Wilmar. Monticello, Nc Gehee. Tiliar, Crossett. Hamburg. Montrose. Wilmot, Lake Village. Ark ansas City. Parkdale, Portland and Dermott. Prof. Barr. of Little Rock. and Miss Langford. of Pine Bluff. offiefated as judges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14
Business Phone IA. Editorial Phone 86.
THE LADIES cAN DO THINGS.

THE LADIES CAN DO THINGS.
 The ladies of Pine Blum can dc things and do them we'll.
 The Graphic's City Beautiful edi. ton is a fitting testimonial of their worth, clearly demonstrating that they are energetic. highly educated and public spirited. It was mann moth undertaking. but was accom- plished with apparent ease by sys- tematic and combined efforts.
 The City Beautiful edition will gel fesults. In tue first place it will more thoroughly convince the people 0f this city that the ladies are cap able q bringing about the results which they ret out to accomplish. Il will oerve n m example for other public spirited ladies in other cities and ought to be an incentive for the oity officials and the other male resi- dents of Pine Blum to give them What they want in the way of public Improvements and civic work that Nlil bring about the ideal City Beau tifui they arc working for.
 Fine Dluf ought to be proud of ita Cl>f Beavtiful Indies. They seem tc kii1w more about Pine Bluffs needs nm the men whose duty it is to SC cure them. If the city officials would co- -oI,arate n5ofe enthusiastically with the laoies tlicif administration would Len cSelit to them and the city would uo,ne il, for share of praise from builders. Instead of unsightly lots and filthy streets Pine Bluff would haye attractive lawns and snow-white fhoroughfares The women are cap able of doing many things in a public way that men cannot do, They know ,,,s,te about civic work than men Will aysr know and if their ideas are put 1ilto use good results cannot help .ph' sIoSne. Wlion we see the executive ShlIity. tic energy. the business
 ll2i 2icstions and JIG ppeye sol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14
HUNDREDS ATTEND
 THE MAR FUNERAL
DECEASED WAS A RESIDENT OF CAMDEN FOR MORE THAN HALF
 A CENTURY
Came There Poor Man But Amassed a Large FOrtune-Dr. Frisch
 Officiates.

Camden, Ark, May 13.--lMore thar thousand people, representing prac- tically every family in Ouachita county, and many old darkies who from time to time have 'been the re- cipient of some sort of aid or f,nan- cial assistance at flis hands, attend ed the funeral of Henry w. Myar, of this ci:y, who died seven hours after he was operated on at Mayo Brothers Hospital i'll Rochester, Minn., last Thursday which took place here Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ser- vices were conducted at the home by Rabbi Ephraim Frischs of Pine Bluff, who returned from Galvestion to of ficiate, and a't the grave by the of ficers of Camden Lodge No. II, free and Accepted Masons. The Masonic service was read by Louis Bauerlein and the Mason attended in body. The remains was laid to rest in the Myar lot in the Jewish Rest Gene tery.
 The grave was h'dden from view by many beautiful floral emblems, some of them being of unusual size and beauty. They came from banking in- stituions and societies in this city and many neighbcring cities and the Sons of Veterans, United Daughters of the Confectionery and the Confede. rate Veterans, in addition to being present at the services in large num- bers, also sent magnificent floral pieces.
 The pail bearers were Judge, G. W. Hays, D. V. Snow, HI. IL. Berg. A. Lazarus, A. Felsentha1sand "A. Feibel- mat, active; D. FelsenIhal, Capt. C. N. Rix, of Hot Springs; George l.. Ritchie, Nose Stern, J. lH. Morgan and Col. s. 0. Sevier.
 i Henry w. Myar lived in Camden for more than half century, being identif' ed with the city for 53 years. He was Fl years old and was regard ed as one, of the best financiers in South Arkansas. He bcame here & poor man and by careful investments and frugality he soon controlled a large fortune, which has grown to immense proportions in recent years. He was an official of many banks and insurance companies, as we'll as holding large blocks of stock in. var;- ous concerns of magnitude over the country. He held a. seat in the New Orleans Cotton Exchange and was one of the largest property owners in che state. He was president of the Jewish congregation here and was identified with many other local societies.
 Among the out Of town relatives ard friends who attended the funeral were number of friends from ne gh- boring towns; Captain c. N. Rix, of Hot Springs; Cyrus Lazarus, of Hot Springs; MT. Lazarus, of Little Rock; Miss Myar, of Little Rock; Miss Roella Solmson and Meyer Solmson, of Pine Bluff; and the following sons of daughters of the deceased. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Goldeson, of Albany, N. Y.;' MT. and Mrs. Harry B. Solmson, Mir. and Mrs. Joe A. Franklin, John and Sam Myar, of Oklahoma City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14
16susd Evsry Morning Except Monday
! K. paRllsned By The ADAMS PRnsTING GO
 tfA lf.tiaAi | fsiii VI (Incorporated.)

osrnsr laain and .Barraous Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14

4 -Chi-Namel is the varnish you want if you want the kind that lasts longest and looks best.-Cleveland- Matthews Hardware Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-14
FREE BRIDGE BOARD
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The officers and Advisory board oi the Free Bridge Association of Jef- ferson County will meet tonight at $ o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. rooms and as business of importance will ehe SransaetedF a full atterdance Is ss;;sss sas <
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-09

did everything in my power to avert
your humiliation and that / Loyalty
agreed to resign and leave the service
if your resignation became necessary.
Letter to President.
DR.. Andrews letter to the president
says, in part:
I'm presenting my resignation of the
office with which you have favored
me, deem it proper to acquaint you
with conditions which have existed In
the treasury department for the last
two years at least and which are of
grave concern, not only to every Of
fetal of the treasury, but also to the
many thousand throughout the coun-
try who have business to conduct with
this department.
For long time the transaction OF
much of the treasury's business has
been at standstill and an outbreak
of some sort has been imminent
Many able and energetic treasury Of
ficials have had to bear the brunt of
harsh criticism from people outside
who have suffered interminable de-
lays in their business with the
treasury, for which the secretary
alone was responsible, and at the
same time they have had to submit
to criticism even more harsh and
more unreserved from Mr.. Mac
Veagh himself whenever he discovered
that they had ventured to act upon
some matter of minor Importance
without awaiting his decision. Time
and again heads of the great divisions
of the treasury have found themselves
unable to carry on the business en-.
trusted to them and have been dis
cOuraged to the point of resigning
their positions because they were un'
able to obtain any opinion or decision
from Mr.. MacVeagh upon urgent ques'
tions that had been before him for
many months. At the same time they
invariably have been reproached by
him for such limited action as they
may have been compelled to take on
their own responsibility.
Difficult to Realize.
"Mr. MacVeagh's mental attitude Is
difficult to realize by those who have
not had intimate everyday experience
} with it. Toward many of the high
treasury officials he has, from time tC
. time, displayed an aversion, suspicion
and distrust which, in view of the
; fact that these officials were men o.
his own choosing, would seem mex
, plicable in man of normal mind. Fol
many months at a time he has per
sistently refused to speak to those of
, ficials of his department with whom
: he should naturally have been in con
: stant personal communication.
, 'When Mr.. Hilles was assistant sec
j retary of the treasury there was a
: least one period, amounting to severa
weeks, during which Mr.. MacVeagl
7 refused to have any relations will
him. l know there were several long
er periods Of curiously suspended rela
: tions with Assistant Secretary Norton
j, Mr.. McClung, the assistant treasure
;, of the United States, affirms that h
/ has only been allowed one short in
: terview with the secretary in perio
f covering more than a year. MI
f Ralph, the director Of the bureau Q
r engraving and printing, repeatedly
t has complained of similar treatmen
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-07-09

market in the form OF town lots. An
other site has been decided upon, to
be located Immediately west of the
Lakajieck ranch on Wolf creek bottom
at old Denton. Conflicting reports are
current as to the exact location of this
town, but there appears to be no ques-
tion but that it viii be on or near the
Strouf school section.
Despite the rain of the previous
two days and the lowering clouds in
the morning that threatened con-
tinuation of the wet weather, over one
thousand people gathered in Stanford
Thursday to celebrate the nations
birthday and to enjoy the program of
special features arranged by the COM
mittees. The holiday spirit was every
where evident and there was an under
current of patriotic sentiment with the
people that gave to the events of the
day a pleasing connection with the
variety of amusements. After q con-
cert by the Stanford military band,
the Declaration of independence was
read by Mrs. w. c. Perkins, following
which the oration of the day was made
by Attorney Roy Ayers, he being in
troduced by Earl Wineman. Although
Mr.. Ayers address was largely extern
poraneous. his inherent capacity as a
speaker prompted him to deliver a
fascinating grafton that was well re-
ceived by the audience. Mr.. Ayers
dwelt to considerable length on the
particular Significance of the birthday
of the greatest nation, but eloQuently
interspersed the spice of modernism
that made his address attractively
consistent. Omitting all political pref
erence, .Mr. Ayers spoke of the prob
lens confronting the American peo-
pie at the present time and deplored
the conditions arising from the is-
suance of special privileges, and bold
ly denounced the methods of capital
istic combinations.