davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
Realty Transfers.

Miturz Dulkosky to Mike Wysicky.
lot in Smithfeld: s3s5.
+. ]. Rogers to Il. NJ Rogers, one
third interest in 81 acres at Island
Creek: $500.
William Frescko to Zigmond
Frescko. tvo-thirds interest in lot IN
Amsterdam: $1,000
Ivy Morrow. executor 20 Jos. John
son. SIN acres in Island Greek town
ship: 81 $50.
James Kralicek TO Jos. Robuds.
1o-22.l00 acres in Mt. Pleasant town
ship; 81 200.
Jos. Naprstek 10 Jos Vol. 4-75.1o0
acres in Smithfield township: $3.50.
II. b. Cohen to Ida Nelson. lis acres
in Steubenville township: $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
BELIEVES MEXICO WILL
TRIUMPH OVER REBELS

PARIS. March The belief THAI
Mexico would cmerco triumphant from
its present Internal troubles and
some words n frisndlinsss Tor the
United states Of America. were OK
pressed o. Francisco l. De IaRarra.
formerly provisional president %
Mexico 90 rr~ertion given IN bis
honor fhls afternoon bv fhe Franco
American committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
Coffee.

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 the fntelllrcncer
NEW YORK. March 7.--Havre mar.
ket unchanged 10 - franc decline.
March futures closed. offered az 1929;
May closed offered at 1882: July
closed offered at 1893. September
closed offered at I3f7. December
closed offered AZ l343: Rio No. :
quoted at 14iac. Market steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
WHEAT

CHICAGO. March Free selling
by Spectators in wheat today ham
mercd the market down. Rose-coI-
ored reports Of the condition Of the
winter crop furnished a pretext Clos
Ing prices were easy, iSdi. 10 A.
&c under last night. The outcome in
corn was decline OF shade To &c:
oats finished u n Z TO asc down. and
hog products at a decrease Of 10 to
izG3pc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
o Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. March THE cotton
goods primary markets rule strong
Brown sheetings have been advanced
one cent a yard and several lines Of
branded bleRched cottons are At
value agair Jobbers report a fair
trade 90 al departments I.aces are
being sold freely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08

name. announced the sale OF 100000
600 four per cent collateral trust
bonds TO "A Pittsburgh financial institu-
ton. and other deals OF like character
are under negotiation.
The bond market was firm and
more active. Total sales. par value,
aggregated S2.4s6. 900.
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
NEW YORK Mar

NEW YORK. March Close
Prime mercantile paper. 4 to "a per
cent. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at
4S4.25 for sixty-day bills and 4.s7.2O
for demand. Commercial bills, 4.S3h.
Bar silver. $3.50. Mexican dollars.
47c. Government bonds steady. Rail-
road bonds firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
Money.

NEW YORK. March Money on
call. steady. 2ss62G per cent: ruling
rate. 2H; last loan. 2ia; closing bid,
ga. offered at 2iz.
Time loans firm; co days. per
cent and 90 days Az; six months.
31..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08

W. o. Hindman as witnesses in a land
company fraud BY ]. Lewis Armstrong.
who used the mails. Both men were
stung for small amounts and they go
TO Philadelphia 10 testify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08

OIL CITY. ra March Credit
balances. 800. runs 1e2.s-a. aver
axe. ini.fNt shipments. I2-.s5s
average. 1t1.3fc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08

WHEELING. W. Va. March :. IL
Tho Rctiv" I'ittsburch STOCKS. corrected
daily by \. l. MsE'-n & Co. bankers
anil brokers. National Exchange uank
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. w. Va. March :. ~.
Ih- i4IoNins: quotations t;,e more
active Wheeling srocHs sre -orrsc- -
iaiIy TOT the IntcirEenccr uy George &
baron. local broker. ono r. T. Marshall
MANAGER Eond DepArtment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
New York Stock Exchange

WHEELING. v. Va. March :, ~
t.iuS- 90 l-tlr" stOeh~ o. Ih- New
york Stock Exchange. corrected daiiy -
A. T.. Nnstrn 4 Co. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
New York Curb Market

WHEELING. ". Va. March =. IL
Hti,it'd uy :. a. Nast-u :. CO. /. =
'raui. manager. members New Io-a
'to~k fNrhance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
Metals.

NEW YORK, March standard
copper. quiet Spot. sl420GI437I3
London. steady; spot. eG4 I5s; fu-
lures G65 10 =. Lake copper. l4Ia
n lf%: electrolytic. 1iIzM145s;
casting. 137s@I4N.
Tin weak: spot. 42.5Od4S.Oo: Lon
don. steady; spot. c192 IS; futures.
e1SS 5s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
Lead quiet: s40Oq41o New 70

London. 4 les Sd.
Spelter steady: s690d7OO New
York; London. e26 los
lron-Cleveland warrants. SOS Sd
in London. Locally. iron was unset
tied. No. foundry. $l4.75NI5.2s:
No. >. SIA25G1475: No. South
ern and No. / Southern soft, s1475g
1926.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08

CHICAGO. March Cash quota
lions were a. follows.
Flour steady
Rye 80 =. s-fsc.
BARLEY Feed or mixing. .or 90c
fair ~ cho.c" mailing sIr5slI.e.
1m0fh. seed sI-.DuuIfaO
clover seed SiCuUn2I 90
N.ss pork Nev. Sf5Gcf.. old.
$685.
l.trt tr forCesI s>4o
short r.hs DooaeI 81 -r.
lNlDN STOCK NtRIS PITTS
H' ItDii. Ia March cattle stead,
supply I4rt Choice. $500. -.
Prime. .f-,-
sheep -fro1E suppl, ILhf Prime
..lff- Samoa ,liI. ana com
mnr- "H lambs. fs...,
81. f.aI calves. 2. -.raro
is- -'rDr. receipts. fu .hI.
decks Prime Hs4sl... ftsF. r-eet
s's. heavy yorker.
Is ..-Es-a g. ...,
m4. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
Bonds.
Piueburg Stocks.

Total safes sis.5OO shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
STOCKS. Par. Rid. A,

- per cent dividend payable April
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25
Democratic County Platform

~ "The democratic party of Stevens
county reaffirms it's allegiance to the
progressive principles of the democratic
party as enunciated for years by that
great commoner, william Jennings
Bryan, and on this birthday anniversary
of the father of democracy in this
nation we pledge ourselves to renewed
efforts to secure a progressive democ-
racy-a government for and by ALL
the people.
1--WE glory in the good work which
has been done for the interest of the
people by the democratic house of rep
resentatives, and denounce the spirit
Of reaction which caused the veto of the
reduced tariff bills and the farmers
free list bill.
with the knowledge that the demo-
cratic party is the only party today
which has kept its pledges when in
power, we demand that the party be
given the opportunity to pass progress
sive legislation and see 1t enacted with
out the veto power of Wall street
sympathizer.
1--WE recommend that tie Stevens
county delegation to the state conven-
.tion be instructed to vote for national
delegation from this state which will
work and vote for the nomination of
a progressive democrat to head the
ticket of 1912.
1--WE favor the abolition of the un-
necessary and expensive commission
systems which are now being used In
this state for political enIs; the SUBJ
mission of prohibitory amendment to
the voters, as advocated by the last
state platform; the conservation of the
states resources by this state for the
benefit Of the people of ttis state. as
opposed to the plan of national conser-
walton Of our resources for the benefit
of eastern monopolies; and the opening
to settlement of the states school lands,
to relieve part Of the present ex-
orbitant burden of state taxation.
1--WE urge that every der,o in the
county attend his primary election, to
the end that the best men in the party
may be placed upon the various tickets,
and the present excessive cost of con-
Quoting this state and county be cut to
a legitimate amount under administra-
tions Of true public-spiritec progress
sives"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25

gone. The gathering was other
wise unique in many ways aside
from it's results, which were to
force a deliberate split in repub-
lican ranks. with two conventions
each naming delegates to the
national convention at Chicago,
naming rival candidates for pres
idential electors and rival COM
mitteemen.
Prominent among the features
was the passing of Hay. His at
tempt to instruct men who knew
the political game when he was
a boy, his efforts ostensibly to
preserve the. unity of the party,
but palpably to bolster up his
personal political fortunes, his
characteristic complete reversal
Of frcnt from time to time, all
bawled out the real man in a
manner which disgusted scores
of his prospective supporters.
Just how seriously this will affect
his candidacy may be judged
from the fact that among those
who delivered the most impas-
stoned severe arraignments Of
Hay were two men whom Hay
had announced as m e m bers
of his campaign board of ad-
visers. These were Dilling of
Seattle and Falconer of Everett.
But a short time ago Hay tried
to win the support of Henry Nc
Bride by naming the latter on a
committee to frame new legis-
lation. McBride's bitter excor-
iation of Hay was a lively fea-
ture of one of the big gatherings.
Had Hay any political sense, had
he kept entirely away from Aber-
deem, / venture to say there
would have been several hundred
less mo Hay Fever" badges
worn home by delegates, and
fewer men leaving the conven-
ton resolved to defeat Hay at all
cost.
" The split in the party, of
course, presages all sorts of
trouble in the coming campaign.
It may mean two tickets, one
straight" republican and one
Teddy" republican, though just
how they are to be distinguished
on official ballot, if at all, is be-
yond me.
The naming of two sets of
presidential electors of course
means the whole question of
regularity of the two conventions
must go into the courts. The law
will permit but one list on the
official ballot so one of the lists
must be turned down by the
secretary of state. The rejected
party will of course ask a man.
date from the courts where the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25

The Spokesman Review, in dis
cussing the politics of the state
republican organization, says:
The state republican commit
tee has demonstrated in this
state, as has been the case in
other states during the present
campaign, that it is simply a
creature of the party machine-a
machine controlled by a set of
individuals actuated solely for
their own self-aggrandizement
But the votes in this state have
shown that the people like gag
rule for the benefit of individual
desires. When the vote shall be
cast to oust the whole party, this
state may be free of conditions
mentioned by the Review.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25

Though Anna Bob, tribal affi-
nifty of Chelan Bob, a wealthy
Indian who died recently, was
not married to him, o. H. Lipps,
supervisor of Indian agencies in
the northwest, says he will de-
clare the woman an heirssto his
estate. This is the first ruling
of it's kind in the western coun-
try, It is based upon a recent
decision by the United States
court of appeals at San Francisco
which holds that the common-law
wife is an heir to the allotment
where the federal government
has issued a trust patent. Super
visor Lipps also is determining
the heirs of deceased Indians on
various reservations in the Inter-
mountain and Pacific states. 1t
is likely the ruling will be ap-
piled in the case of the heirs of
Chief Timothy of the Nez Per-
ces, who saved members of
Colonel Steptoe's command by
leading them through a gap at
the Snake river. There will be
a number Of similar declarations
when the final allotments are
made to the Indians on the
south half of the Colville Indian
reservation, to be opened in 1918.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25

matter will be threshed out. Of
course this cannot be done for
some time as the law will not
permit the lists to be offered to
the secretary of state until sixty
days before the September cleo
tions. State Capitol Record.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25

matter will be threshed out. Of
course this cannot be done for
some time as the law will not
permit the lists to be offered to
the secretary of state until sixty
days before the September cleo
tions. State Capitol Record.
At last the secret is out. my
greatest asset" says the colonel,
"is that l have never become ex-
cited over my candidacy one
way or the other" The calm has
indeed been almost oppressive.
AS the lady observed in a play
by one of Maeterlinck's disciples,
IT am calm! I will be calm! Oh,
my God! how calm I ami"
For the first time in history,
Stevens county is to have a dele
gate to a national convention of
one of the two great parties. w.
Lon Johnson will go to the re-
publican national convention as
a delegate from this county. His
direct mission may be in a lost
canse, but the fact that Stevens
county is thus recognized as be-
ing on the political map is worth
noticing.
The state republican conven-
ton, held at Aberdeen last week.
resulted in twins. Stevens coun-
ty republicans were represented
in the Roosevelt convention,
which was the largest of the
two held there, the Roosevelt
people being represented from
all but 5 of the 80 counties, and
the Taft people being represent
ed from only "a counties.
Jerry Cooney of Springdale
was placed on the credentials
committee, F. Leo Grinstead on
the platform committee. W. Lon
johnson on the steering aggrega-
ton, and Henry R. Spedden on
the nominating committee.
Henry R. (the R. stands for
Roosevelt; so does Henry was
responsible for placing this coun-
ty on the republican map at the
convention, and through his
efforts on the nominating COM
mittee got the delegate honor
for this county. He was the
chairman of the Stevens county
delegation, and was later named
as the Stevens county member of
the state campaign committee,
his work in organizing this coun-
ty for Roosevelt having gained
him this distinction.
The most interesting feature
of the convention was the man.
ner in which Governor Marion E.
Hay was turned down by both
the Taft and Roosevelt conven-
tions. Hay is a Taft man, hence
his advice to the Roosevelt peo-
pie fell upon stony ground; while
the Taft people politely told him
to go home and shut up until he
learned the political game. Hay
had tried to bring harmony" to
the warning factions, but the re-
suit was to leave him in bad
odor with all sides.
Now the slogan is: Stamp out
Hay fever"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25

Remember that the republican
party is the only political party
in this country which stands for
the protection of American cap
italists against the torrent of de-
mand from the common laborer,
the producer, and the inconspic-
uous consumer. County papers
please copy.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25

The last big political conven-
ton in this state has passed and
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25
Behold the spectacle of two

Behold the spectacle of two
presidential candidates who are
without honor or reputation in
their own homes Roosevelt, who
could not even carry his home
state of New York; Taft, who
could not even carry his home
state of Ohio. Since each seems
to be SO thoroughly known in his
home state that his own people
do not want him, it might be
wise to cast about and find some
one else, who is either not SO
well known. or who has not been
so thoroughly shown up to the
people.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25

If the anti-saloon league car
ries out it's present avowed pur-
pose, the next session of the
Washington state legislature
may not be called to pass upon
single piece of liquor legisla-
ton. Spokane Chronicle.
AS long as the liquor business
can be maintained in Washington
by the aid of church money, no
one should expect the anti"
league to change from it's tactics
of the last four years. They
have been successful so far
highly so-in their objects, and
the republican party with its
last two liquor legislatures owes
much to the "anti" bunch in
this state for continued political
assistance. When the people
wake up it will be plenty of time
to propose something new.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25

In the national democratic, as
we'll as in the national republican
convention, there will be 1,076
delegates entitled to seats and to
a vote. In the republican con-
vention a majority will rule, and
$40 will be necessary to a choice
of candidate for the national
ticket. In the democratic con-
vention where the two thirds
rule prevails, 718 will be necess-
ary to a choice. The represen-
tation in both conventions is
based upon the representation in
congress, as follows: two dele
gates for each senator, two dele
gates for each representative to
which the state is entitled, and
in territories, two delegates to.
each delegate in congress.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25
with high clothes
ideas ought to
know how good
Vogue


really is; how master
ly in design, how ele-
giant the fabric and
h Ow moderate the
price for the worth
that's in them. Why
don't you g t ac-
quainted with this
line. Why not get the
best? Let us show you
our Vogue Clothing.
Hanna Bros.
The home of style and quality
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-25

The general conference of the
M. E. church, held in Minneap-'
oils, by a vote of 446 to 1863 de-
cided to retain the list of amuse-I
ments forbidden to members of
the church dancing, card play
ing, theaters. This prohibition
was placed by the church in
1872. At the Minneapolis con-
ference it was shown that 1856
out of 2057 pastors and district
superintendents stated the pro-
hibition did not accomplish it's
purpose, 1862 out of 2027 did not
attempt to enforce it, and only
841 out of 2O18 favored it's reten-
ton. Yet the dead law is retain
ed by those who have gained
control of the church policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
/. By James ~SwinnertOn.

o.~nr>A nasa n.na.l Ss- A-a<o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
HISTORIC RELICS
STOLEN IN PARIS
Jean Cottereau Arrested
and Says He Knows of
Other RObberies

Paris, July 1.-(Speclal. )--After the
Louvre. the Trianon of Versailles has
been visited by thieves, young man
named Jean Cottereau has just been ar
rested on the charge of having fiched a
number of artistic brass ornaments from
the bed in which Queen Victoria slept
during her visit to France, and also OF
having appropriated similar ornaments
from other precious historic relics. He
declares that he knows something about
the thieves of the "Giaconda" that the
the Louvre. Is only an imitation put in
the place OF the real painting. which was
sold to an American. and that similar
substitutions have been practiced at the
museums of Fontainbleu and Compeigne.
These declarations of the prisoner are
taken with several grains Of salt. but
there is no doubt that number of articles
have been stolen from the Trianon. The
father of Jean Cottereau Is honorable
commission dealer in pictures. and has
been deputy-mayor of Uiion. Some time
ago his son showed him a brass plate
which tho young man, who Is IS years of
age, calmly told him he had removed
from one of the historic beds at Versail-
les The father insisted at once that
he should return IL to the museum. The
son said that he would do so the next
day dispute followed. and the young
man left his fathers house to go and.
live In room by himself He was a
clever modeler and had picked up an
acquaintance with a manufacturer OF
copies of old furniture.
Young Cottereau displayed a precocious
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
WILSON DELEGATES
REPORTED HARD Up
Merchant and Banker Will
Pay the Additional
Expenses

Seagirt. n. J., July IA pledge of
$4,000 to pay the bills of Wilson dele
gates to the Baltimore convention was
made tonight by Samuel Ludlow, Jr., a
banker. and Joseph e. Bernstein. a
merchant of Jersey City.
Reports from Baltimore that because
of the extended sessions many of the
delegations were hard up caused the
Jersey City men to come here to make
their offer.
Were not going to permit Governor
Wilson's fight for the presidency to
fail at this crisis for lack of funds
said Mr.. Ludlow after the conference.
I'VE will be prepared to pay the hotel
bills and other living expenses which
the Wilson delegates at Baltimore are
unable to pay. We expect to spend at
least $4,000 this way. If necessary we
can raise $4,000 in "a hours, and will
do so. We will pay any sum needed
to keep these men in Baltimore"
Mr. Ludlow said that the and Mr..
Bernstein will appear in Baltimore by
a. m. tomorrow ready to succor the
needy Wilson supporters. Mr.. Ludlow
is the man who offered to furnish Gov
ernor Wilson a special train to take
him to Baltimore few days ago but
Governor Wilson declined,
Governor Wilson, when asked tonight
about the Wilson fund.- said that the
plan of Messrs. Ludlow and Berstein
had not been referred to him at all
and that it must be understood il they
went to Baltimore they did so without
his official knowledge of their mis-
sion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
KILLED
BY HIS OWN TRAIN
T. A. Fuller Crushed to
Death by Southern Train
Last Night

T. A. Fuller brakeman on the
Southern railroad, was yesterday aft
ernoon run over by his own train and
crushed to death. Both legs were man
gled. one arm cut off and his right side
crushed. The train passed over the
mans hips.
AS soon as the conductor on the
freight realized that Fuller had not
turned the last brake as the whistle
had called, he went back over the cars
and found the mangled body lying just
back of the caboose. Lige 10y was
notified at once, but as the ambulance
arrived Fuller breathed his last. The
remains were taken TO Lige Logs es-
Establishment where they will remain I'M
til relatives OF the deceased can be
notified.
The accident occurred at Forty ninth
street and railroad avenue. 1t seems
that the whistle was blown by, the engi-
neer for all brakes on and that, as
Fuller was putting on the last brake
It broke and he fell down between the
cars. One box car and the caboose
passed over the body.
After several attempts to locate his
relatives IL was found that the de-
ceased had four brothers In this city,
but none of them could be found. The
home of Fuller is at Russellville, Ala,
and the relatives there Will be tele-
graphed this morning by Llge 10y. I'm
til funeral arrangements can be made
with his father and mother at Russell
Vile the remains will be kept at Lige
Logs establishment.