davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
WoH BvEBY RACE AHD HAD
HoUHr N YEDrk2DAr.
poa Dsasaors oivsn TIE DscAsaoa Z.
The Pre- Fer Al Pc. Dut Juagss
Dects1ons Hoofsd.

FfTTsBrRG. Pa. Aus s-Waitsr AZ
Cor. the New Hampslir. driver ON TIE
Grand Circuit had = fisid day Of ~ to-
day. the closing day Of the Pittshufg
meeting. winning every rae IN when
he drove which was three out % four
on the card. Cox won the 2is trot with
Aroma Mckinney. the AIS pace WITH
Baron A. and the . 20 pace with Myrtle
Bason all straights heats
The pacing championship. the only
one In which Cox had no entry brought
out the best field Of the week. Evelyn
". the horse that paced 2 % IL and
2;Os Ia In Detroit July 20. indepen-
dence BOY showing ZOE ia in the same
races. and Vernon Mckinney and Don
Densmor. all Of whom met at CleNe-
land Aug In the open pace which Eve
Ign captured and Str II who captured
the 2.Oi pace In Cleveland July 30
were starters IN this race. which went
20 Don Densmore after Vernon Nc
kinney had taken the FIRST heat at 2:0l
IL the fastest time Of any heat on any
track this year
bon Densmore took second heat at
2:02 Ia making two OF the fastest
heats ON any track this year. and clip
ped OF the third heat at 2:O5 90.
The finish OF the last heat was so
hot that when the Judges announced
Don Densmore won the heat over Eve
lyn " the crowd booted and jeered the
decision.
Tho 2:20 pace. the last Of the days
card narrowed down TO n two horse race
after the first heat. Doctor Weaver
and Lew Perkins were distanced In the
nrst heat and Direc'um Patch in tho
second. Myrtle Baron the Cox horse
and Denver Jay were to fight IL out.
Myrtle Baron took the race.
Baron a got away in tho lead in
heat OF the 2:i5 pace and heit It to the
finish.
There was no other hors that had
a show but Aroma Mckinney In the
2:1s trot
Glass r.. trotting race. In 6: purse.
81 900:
Aroma Mckinney. blm. Cox. I
Eozolck. b. q. (Garrison) go. . 2 2
Alta Coast. b. mt Dempsey. 3 {
Miss Davis. h. m. GasselD -. s I 2
Commission. bl =. tKinsey) e. ) 5 S
Time .i4h; 2l1 =: 2:1Oh.
Pacing championship. free-for-all. 2 in
3. purse. $4,000:
Don Densmore. b. $. Parker. / 1
Vernon Mckinney. b. :. (James)
Vernon Mckinney, b. =.
tIames Observation-Disclosures. . 4
Evelyn W. b. m. (Shank) 80. 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
WALTER COX PILOTED
THREE RACE WINNERS

lniet~ nd~rcs BOY. en- @
az i'',Hs x.,,.,,,y, ---------
Tim--[sIls. s6s. ssos.
AS Class pacins. In ;. purse.
a. go.
ltArou A. q fCosl $1,000.
Major odelL b. q fSno~D 49,
bessie n. b m Parker 49,.
Harna -. D 9 fGarrisonD 49,
Time. -.9sis. zc7l-
20 class pacing. IN !. purse.
81 GOO
Myrtle Baron. b. m. tCox) .
Denver Jay. b. a. tNacey .
birsctum Patch. 81 = fsnoWp die.
Doctor Weaver. ch. n tMcDon-
aidf us
Lev Perkins. b. q. tCarpen-
Time-26sh: 3ii.: .:i3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
eft on bases-Pittsburgh, >; Brook

Left on bases-Pittsburgh. ), Brook
Ign, S.
Two base hits-RohinsOn. Smith.
Sacrifice hit-Carey.
First on errors-isrookiyn. 7.
Double plays Mccarthy to Miller:
Fisher TO Iaubert.
Bases on balls--Off Allen. I.
Struck Out-By Robinson. :, by Al
len. 3.
MID ritch-Ailen.
Time-i.42
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
try STATE LEAGUE

At Atlantic city s: Allentown 3
Other games postponed. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
PIRATES
coErzHuE vIHHrEo sT8EAx 1T
D8YEATrzG BBooKLYH-

D>ss ca Bans ~ Ar>. nsszi,>x IN ths
Defeat CT tAs r<oney p04gsrs
xsst~rosy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10

The Tnfependent Hfhis class - rns
Mettodist church % Elm Grove and the
Zane street Metnodisfs vii cIasn THIS
Afternoon un the Patterson Erounds
rHe teens ore evenly matched and q
500. sane ls expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10

Standing OF Club.

ZAhesNIIIe. TeTre Hauts. !.
No other games rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10

DIR. BAILEY So ~ =;
RsLissLG SPECIALIST
" grss'ss oossnd 60 chrere ras.s- 80 w-seos
sDlTAToN FREE-frurr a.
saturday sunday. 3 nsl Baous lisE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10

To Trrurrf faa- a-f So ~ -
rrf frfersafrrfs ulI rfns- IN 90
.nr rrrfs aE sar1aF afts-rerr 81
f rr-e ts lrrrei % r.s nrIfEs-
fr ~a.r rr 10 ar~s 80
farf-a rr.rr.-s .r naf sr- aaf
rrrnrrr fell. eve 80
.f rrrss.rrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
P1ttaburRh.

Totals .......36 . -
Ran for iIummel in 9th.
-Batted for F1shed IN gth.
'-Eiatied for Allen IN sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10

The Island Athletic club ana the Dali
las Athletic club Wiii hitch up IN a
fast game this afternoon on the Dallas
grounds. the game starting az t3O
o'clock Both teams viii present helr
strongest line w and the game VIII no
doubt be closely contested
This afternoon and tomorrow on thu
Beliaire grounds the fast Dnionvais
and Icllnire teams viii clash AMI two
- tte fastest Enmes % the season are
expected. The Dillouvais team viii -
accompanied by = large delegation %
rooters ard they expect % a. better
t.al break even In ne to Eamea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Tomorrow on the Forty Seventh st.
grounds the Wheeling Mold and Foun-
dry company will clash with the Myers
Provision company club for the first
time this season. The teams are tho
strongest In the amateur class IN the
city Of Wheeling and the outcome OF
the game will be anxiousiy awaited.
some ~ the best players I'm the city
will take part IN the game and big
crowd Will ~ doubt be present Smith
and lIoyt will most likely form the bat
terry FOR the Myers team. All Myers
players are requested TO report on the
grounds hot later than 2.s0 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
GRAND ISLAND MEN KICK
Jobbers Appear Before Railway
Commission With Complaint
SAY ROAD Is DISSEMINATING
Eagle Phone Users con.pisin OF Toll
Charge to LinciIn which the New
Independent Company seeks
to Charge.
tFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. May N-tspeciall The state
Railway commission Is engaged yester-
day In hearing the complaint Of the
Grand Island Commercial club against
the Union Pacific and 81. Joseph 3
Grand Island railway companies The
allegation 10 that the roads discriminate
against Grand Island ana In favor Of
Omaha and Fremont In the matter Of
distributing rates for johbers to towns
on the line OF the 81. Joseph q Grand
Island and the local rate out to the
towns Of Doniphan. Hansen, Hastings,
Chenille. Fairfield and Davenport Is
greater by from 10 TO % cents per 100
than the rate from Omaha To the same
points ana the sum OF thS in and out
rates from Fremont to the same towns
The railroads do not deny that such Is
the case. but say that the Omaha and
FREMONT rates are through rates, while
the rate from Grand Island to these
towns is local one on a mileage basis.
what the Grand Island people want Is TO
have this changed and what are called
johbing rates established for the town.
asserting the Industry has attained SUIT
ficient proportions to warrant thia The
railroads do not want to make any more
jobbing center rates than possible. as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
New Tonic, iona Vita, In Use
at Health Resorts For
This Trouble.

II you are nervous and run down With
little vitality or ambition. and feel gen.
orally miserable and half-sick. you are
suffering from nervous debility. II so
you should investigate the new tonic
''Tona Vita" and find out what . great
rscOrd Il has made since first introduced
scarcely a year ago.
Do you know that "'Tona Vita" 10 now
pronounced by hundreds OF physicians
A. the most remarkable tonic known. Do
you know that ''Tona Vita" is used In
htgh class sanitariums and health re-
sorts as a nerve feed and tonic. DO you
know that during tho past year more
thaa fifty thousand people have stated
over their own signatures that 'Tona
Vita has completely restored their
healthg r
Mr.. James L. Hickey. Of 30 North
Division Street, Buffalo, N, Y. the we'll
known National League Umpire, is one
OF these. This Is what he says: The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
Railroads Refuse
Arbitration Offer

CHICAGO, May 1L-In letter to r. j.
Flannery. International president of thu
freight handlers union. W. A. Garrett,
chairman OF the general uianagers' asso-
citation, today refused the arbitration
offer made by Mr.. F1annery several days
ago. Mr.. CARROTS letter said the rail-
roads In Chicago were no longer suffer-
ing inconvenlence as the result OF the
strike of about 5000 freight handlers.
GALEsBuRG. H., May IRWIN the
exception OF three out Of the 10 freight
handlers employed by the Burlington
railroad here. all turned In their time
checks at II o'clock today and went on
q strike The local freight handiers who
receive $50 a day, msde demand for .
Is per cent wage increase recently. Tha
company offered TO put the men 70 vors
on the tonnage system or let them CON
tinue to draw their present wage. The
decision. 10 strike today was made at a
meeting Sunday afternoon. whsn every
member OF the union was present Re-
ports from the committee. sent to Chi
cago. one by the men and one BY the COM
pany, were made. Local Burlington off,
elals say they viii have man working
here with little delay. There has been
no disturbances.
QUINCY. III. May Ia-Forty freight
handlers employed by the Chicago, Bur-
linston & Quincy Railroad company
walked out here this afternoon. They de.
clare they will not work under the ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15

poinis-complained OF were made TO. meet
short line mileage rates Of other roads
Ct Junction points and the COMPANY was
forced TO do this or quit business at COM
pStinE points and that these rates were
extended to other towns TO protect them
from competition of towns on other
roads
The company maintained the distribut-
ing rate out Of Grand Island was on the
same basis as all other johhing centers.
The compliments were given thirty days
to file briefs and the railroad fifteen
DAYS additional In which TO reply.
Pops ESpirinS Gasp.
The few popullsts who are left are seri'
ously ohjeetins to the withdrawal Of r.
l.. MetcaIfe.> the candidate for governor
whom they endorsed by their votes. and
the substitution az JOAN II, MQrehead,
whom they turnd down. They do not
know whether then can prevent Mr., Met
ealfe from Withdrawing. but they GER.
tainly will protest against the other man
being placed on the ticket
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15

eeoA one Of them causes asrat0- tangle
and they assert a multiplicity OF them
makes the tangle sn interIninable one.
Eagle has Phone Kick.
The railway commission has received
its frs; kick growing OUT OF the con-
Solidatiou " telephone systems In the
South Platte. II comes from the people
Of Eagle Originally the farmers lines
out Of that place were. with ono excep-
ton, operated by the Bell people and
were connected with the Lincoln ex-
change with free service 10 the towns Of
waverly and other places in the neigh
borhood. With the consolidation OF com.
panies the independents. which made the
purchase. connected up these farmer lines
with the local exchange az Eagle ana this
means a toll charge to Lincoln ana other
surrounding towns Business men OF
Eagle. while Directing TO the toll charge
preferring a fiat rate. do not care so
much for this as they do Tor service
They assert that formerly the lines be-
Ing connected with Lincoln with exchange
service at all hours. Was convenient, but
now they cannot use the lines at night
as the Eagle exchange does not keep an
operator on duty after the early hours
OF the evening. They further assert the
service at all hours Is not 90 good ss
formerly. The Lincoln Telephone COM
pany. the purchasers of the property. say
that the Eagle exchange Is a local con-
Germ with which they have only an opsr-
ating agreement and II the people have
any kick they should make IL against the
local company and that the protestants
themselves have the power to remedy tho
difficulty, which is one Of service BY their
own company. The protestsnts. however.
want to so back TO the old system The
commission has not made a ruling on
the case.
The Sc. Joseph.& Grand Island Railroad
company introduced tariffs to show that
rates from Omaha. ST. Joseph and other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
AII-Run-Down And Generally Miserable

nature Of my profession frequently nee
essitated irrsgalsrity In sleeping and eat
ing as q result l became a victim ef
nervous debility, had bad headaches
and indigestion. My nerves troubled me
also and 1 did not get sufficient rest
from my sleep. / would become fatisued
very easily and was almost Frustrated
by hot weather.
Il had tried other means to restore
my normal condition when friend sug-
gested the tonic 'roRa Vita took his
advice and am glad Of Il. My appetite
improved at once. My headaches be-
came less frequent and have gradually
disappeared and ! am no longer nervous
or depressed. My stomach 10 now in per-
feet condition. In tact, am thoroughly
rejuVsnated."
We will have an agent in every city
who will refund the purchase price Of
"Tona Vita falls to completely build
you up.
sherman l. Mcconnell Drug Co. 18th
and Dodge: Owl Drug CO., 18th and Har-
ney: Harvard Pharmacy, 18th and Far
nam. and Loyal Pharmacy, sc7-9 North
18th St has the agency for iona Vita in
Omaha The approved Formula Com
pany, Dayton. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
Postmaster Wharton
Reaches Washington
(From a staff Correspondent. }


WASHINGTON, May l4-ztspecial Teie-
egram with an enormous package OF
papers under his arm. as II he had been
trying beef trust or even street trust
ease before the supreme court. John O,
Wharton, omahs's postmaster. came out
of the Postoffice department today per-
fectiy satisfied that the reorganization Of
the Omaha postoffiee was an accom-
plished fact s ....
Postmaster wharton was called to
Washington TO take up with the postal
authorities a complete change In the
manner of conducting the business of
that office. This Is in line with q policy
Of the department relating 10 first class
offices, Another conference will be held
tomorrow.
Now that he is IN Washington after
several years and in an official capacity.
0maha's Undergraduates will ask the
department 10 give him several add
tluona carriers and later on will ask for
several additional clerks when the super
intendent of mails. of the fourteenth divi-
sion. John N. Mssten, who Is also In
Washington, makes his report after be-
coming more familiar with the needs OF
the Omaha postoffiee at the substation
at the Union station. The business OF
that office has grown amazingly since
Its creation and he has felt the business
interests served from the substation
should have increased service.
The business men who set their mail
from the substation look upon the down.
town office as the res, thing and class
the postoffice proper as the substation-
You know. under those circumstances.
something has to be done.." said Mr..
Wharton in voice that echoed through
the corridors Of the Postoffioe depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
SECRETARY JOHNS OFFERS
TROPHY FOR JOB PRINTERS

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May i4-tsps-
ciAl.l-The Nebraska publisher who
brings TO the coming session Of the Ne
braska Press association at Lincoln on
June ., and S. the best display OF com
rnerciai printing produced in his own Of
flee viii carry home with him beautiful
silver trophy cup suitably engraved.
which will be presented BY the secretary
Of the association. C. c. Johns. This cup
is a very large and handsome affair and
many Of the Nebraska publishers have
indicated their willingness to compste
for II.
Among the late additions to the press
association program is an address By Ger
nit Fort Of the Union Pacific railroad on
Railroads. Automobiles and Airships."
Other features OF the program are now
being completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
Don't Put 1t Of-Buy a Gillette
To-day
To-day

Considering all the Gillette means in COM
fort and economy, it should be in the hands Of
every man in this city with a beard to shave.
Don't be without it another day.
Ask your dealer.
If you can't 60 now, 90 soon.
The very next time you see Gillette in q
store window 60 in and talk to the man about It.
Examine the razor-buy it-take it home.
Standard set, $500 everywhere.
Pocket editions, $500 to $500.
Travellers and Tourists sets, $500 to $1,000.
Gillette Blades, packets of six "a shelving
edges. so cents; nickelplated box of twelve t24
shaving edges, S1.00.
For sale in 10000 retail stores in every part
of the habitable globe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
CREST0A FREIGHT HANDLERS
LOCKED OUT BY BURLINGTON

GALEsBURG. Ill, May n-with the
eram)-Trouble between Burlington offl-
Gals and freight handlers here Saturday
resulted in what the employees called 9
lockout. This morning when they re-
ported for work about 10 o'clock . strike
order came from p. H. FIannery. presi-
dent Of the International Union az
Freight Handlers 80 the men would have
quit anyway.
Recently the local union demanded res
toradon Of the old system used before tia
tonnage. system went into effect VIA "a
increased wage of Is per. cent over thu
original wage, but no definite ssttlemsni
had been reached
Employees have long been dissatisfied.
Clerks from ether division points on tina
road are at present assisting at the
freight house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
Kansas Man Shot
Trying to Enter Car

CRAWFORD. Neb., May A-tpecial
Telegram.)-R B. weatheriy, giving his
address as Paola, Kan, was shot and
perhaps fatally injured this morning
near Provo. s. D.. by Eugene sights, an
emigrant moving over the Burlington
road to st. Louis. weatherly with two
other companions were stealing a ride
and the train crew put them OF. They
then attempted to gain. entrance 70 the
emigrant car occupied BY Sights and In
the fight that followed weatherly was
shot. r.
The, injured man was picked up and
taken to Provo. where he was placed IN
the care of DIT. Mccreery OF Edsemont
and later taken to Hot springs Eugene
sights. who did the shooting. was form
eriy q resident Of Alliance. .....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
nnntnr Mn,t stnnh rriuI.

HASTINGS. Neb,, May IL Especial Tel,
egram.l--In the district court to-day Judge
DUNCAN ovsrruied the motion for the dis.
charge Of Or, Bartholomew. accused Of
attempting felonous assault on Elain
HYATT. and put the defendant on trial.
Most OF tomorrow will be consumed In
the examination OF jurors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
What the Gillette Will Do
for You

Whatever your shaving habits may be,
no matter how tender your skin or tough
and wiry your beard, the Gillette will
give you clean velvet shave.
It will give you light shave or close
shave (closer than a barber dare give
you), with no roughness, no irritation.
It is not necessary that you know how
to shave yourself. You do not need to be
''tool-wise" or handy. There is no strop-
ping, no honing.
You quickly get the knack of the
Gillette and you will learn little individual
shave-simplifying tricks every day you
use 1t. .-t.. ~.
The wonder Of the Gillette is its adapt
abiity-the way it meets individual
needs.
Every mans face is different. Your
beard Is individual in the way it grows
and its shaving requirements.
The adjustment of the Gillette will suit
your beard and your skin. The Gillette
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15

from iSes to Isr- He wss assistant sec
rotary Of the republican national COM
mittee in charge OF the eastern division
eompsign Of 1865. .
Mason was identified with q number OF
mining enterprises and went to Europe
last January for the purpose Of effectlns
certain arrangements In connection with
his business.
A widow and three children survive
him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
General Duncan Dies
After Short Illness

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May M--GcnegL
Joseph W. Duncan. U, S, \. command.
Ing the Department Of Texas. died at
1880 this morning Of heart failure. lie
had been IN only n few. days General
Duncan was Is years ole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15

Ths Persistent and yuascSous Use 81
Newspaper AcvsrtisiuE 10 the Road -
Business Success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
~. Ask tenants who have been
in the building five, ten, fifteen
even twenty years-aSk them why

they office in The Bee
Building. They will
tell you that the
building is never al
lowed to be out of re-
pair; a window cord
broken is repaired at
once; a broken win
dow pane is taken
care Of Immediately;
the owners are more
anxious to re-deco-
rate a room than the
tenant; the elevator
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15

will save you time and money and it is
safe. .. ..a .t... -...
Think of the comfort of it; the ability
to shave in two or three minutes in the
morning as regularly as you wash your
face. The convenience and simplicity
no litter of strops and homes. No danger
of bad cuts and scratches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15
Financier's Daily Bracer-
Three Minute Morning Shaue
Never Misses Using Gillette, Because 1t
Him Up" for the Days Business

This interesting incident Is told concerning high up In
the financial world He talking about shaving "Pm
constant nervous strain is the way he spoke "When used
to have man shave fretted every minute he fused
with face 1t exhausted and left irritable for long
time after
Contrast that with the quick delightful invgorang
get with Gillette and you'll why telling
friends the Gillette shave is my morning bracer." -
1t is the with of action everywhere the
Gillette for its wonderfully refreshing effects ease
convenience They find big saving of time and irritation No
bother with stroppng honing-no open blade
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15

service and the janitor service is just little better
than anywhere else; the building is always warm in
winter; always cool in summer, and that everybody
knows where the building is and that there is beauty
and cheerfuness about the building which they could
find nowhere else. If you want permanent office,
il would be well to what the building has to offer
Poems sIoI2-ll-A
total o. fel feet some Of these offices havs
either single offices suite
workro
$500
a
flee and
a
ia sunme isHx7oA ana for.
windows
private Inside
particularly well suited for architect studio
eieSators
dividing offices
desirable office
being located this
Rental price month";. ssooo
THE BEE BUILDING co.
Bee Business Office, 18th and Fsrnam sts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-15

Victor Louis Mason resided in Passaic,
N. J.. He was born in Washington In
1910. His wife was Miss Daisy comstock
simons OF Washington. He served as pri-
waite secretary 10 General Aiger and Sec
rotary Root in 1879. He was alternate
delegate to the republican national con-
vention at Chicago in 1895 and was asso-
elated with General Alger in Detroit