davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

SAL-EN. or -tFovsrror Nest vii
reprl-s~ Ga Coud~ian.d murd.r,rs III
t'i ib-C-nl-r O.. 1919. Witch WIu q
after n. electors q: II. state deter
nine a. fle pol.- whether the MAJORITY
approves capital punishment
WASHINGTON Representative
i,ak.r q: california. Democrat. joined
-" ranks OF Woman surras.. IN con
gr@ss today ~ Introducing r-so.u-
ton for a constitutional amendment
giving Nomen the right 10 vote
WASHINGTON - President 1ait
ALL s.sld 20 the senate Nionday the
nomination OF Dr Rupert blue OF
4. south Carolina. As surgeon general oi
the public health ana marine hospital
service succeeding the late Dr Matter
. Wyman.
ZUKlCHi-Dr. Simon. the bacteriol-
ogist. died here today as result OF
being bitten 10y an inoculated mouse.
/. with which he was experimental: in
an endcavor To find a serum Tor blood
1! poisoning.
. NEW YORk-William Peiner a
4 furnished room house owner. shot his
wife twice today aud then sent u bul-
let through his own breast. The W'Ge
died while she WAS being taken TO the
| hospital: the husband has "A chance
| for life
NATCHEZ. Miss.-Waltcr 4. Reese.
a member of the firm OF Reese q Nor
gan. cotton brokers OF NatcheZ. shot
| himself in the head here early today
and died four hours later.
NEW YORK.-Plans are being com
pleted 10 Remove an entire Mennon-
ite village. called Sncezakaritchn, X
OF from Russ ia To America
NEW YORK Mrs. John Singleton
Of Los Angeles. SISTER OF Lillian Ora
ham. recently acquitted OF shooting
| Millionaire Stokes. viii enter 4 con
vent in belgium
NEW YORK Mabel Harrison. the
! actress is dying at Saranac Lake oi
tuberculosis.
| NEWARK. y. Miss Martha Mas.
aged ~. swallowed lSs grains OF gum
inc and succeeded in ending her ME.
/ II T. the first suicide of tn" kind
known of here
/, WOONSOCKET. y. D-The trial OF
EX-Sheriff Plottner a. Mitchell. accus.
ed with Mrs. Kate Quinn. of statu,
tory crime. came TO sudden end here
today when he ended his LIE with
laudanUm Mrs Plottn"r and Albert
Quinn previously suiciied since the
] case developed.
1 CIIlCAGO-lia0 actors and actress
'es are out OF employment hero
Forty companies have given up the
ghost near this city in the past iey
weeks
{ COLUMBIA. =. C.-Fire in the plan,
of the Gibbs Machinery company de-
stroyed the main building and five
other structure, The damage is So
timatcd al s3u".rd0
NEW YORK The IiaVemeycr re-
incries OF the American Sugar com
pany in Williamsburg have been shu;
down and fiVo thousand men have
been thrown out ~ employment
Overproduct.on is said To have caused
the shut down
CHICAGO - ChicagO's muntclpa|
lodging house last night sheltered -
unfortunates. 900 NOR" than It's capac
ity.
| CHICAGO - scores Of persons W,r.
driven into the streets. TWO bu!dings
destroyed and three families W-r,
mad" homeless by "a fire on the Soutu
S.dr. early today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

plenty OF cold weather ahead. " the
board OF education has knowledge of
III" trouble the students arc M loss
to know why SON" action has not been
taken,
" WAS found necessary To again
close tn" llish school yesterday morn
INK ON account OF a." heating system
refusing To work. Short sessions were.
held IN III" Afternoon. but It is said
That IN" rooms We're not Is comfort
ahl" as they should have been.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
WI Sel "Cc-,misaior,r 4"

II l.. Shook. The Fulton liveryin,n.
Is making arranS"iucnts 20 sell hts IA.
nous race hors" Commissioner He
is issuing !arg" number Of tickets.
ana 10" horse VIII b" awarded 10 th
holder ol th" lucky one. Commits
sioH"r recently closed very success.
iul racing season. iakiu@ many events
ana ".unlnI considerable money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
Wary Complaints ee'-s .soe ses rat
System 81 f+es,ins tee .sia
Assembly Roorr
NO ONE SEEMS 70 KNOW
NOW TO REMEDY TROUBLE
senooi Was Closed Aga, Yesterday
Mornins-Short Sessions Held
in Afternoon.

According To- many complaints about
two hundred iiigh school students ar.
being subjected to Illness in sorl"
form or Other tive days ont of every
week. and the situation as explained
To reporter OF tn" Int"lliFencer is
alarming To say the least
The whole trouble seems To result
from the incffici"ncy Of IN. heating
system. In the rear Of tho assembly
room there are two warm air reg
listers. one in each corner. These are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

calculated to keep TN" temperature
between 80 and 80 degrees. which -
regulated automatically 10y thcrmo-
stats, one of which j. attached to tho
wall in the front Of the assembly
room and the other in the rear.
Us shown in the accompany H.
lustration the air il forced into m"
room through the air registers. While
II seemingly heats III" room Ia Ia" DE-
sired temperature. rho air ncv"rthc-
less Greats a draft The students that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
EDGWOOD.
Meetings Postponed.

ON account of the slight illness of
H"N- IL q. Teasarden. pastor OF the
IUi'on VI +. church. III" series OF re-
NNal serNir which were 10 begin in
IN" church tomorrow evening haN -
been postponed week later. and viii
b"sin sunday evening. January IL
IN" meeting Will continue for several
weeks. and Rev. MIR. Teagarden Will
b" assisted 10y other ministers and by
W. r. Moon. n" singing evangelist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
Repairs TO Shop.

Extensive repairs were made ycs-
teriay TO the interior OF ;he Waseman
hut'hNr shop on Lexington Lane. ana
"h'n completed VIII make quite an
in'pro'"in"n' t" the building Tn"
Worh Is being done by Charles Afihof
Ter. Harry Wascman. 'hc proprietor.
mas installed delivery service. and
Will make daily deliveries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

,,ftt elders OF "a" congregation in
,larlr Tn. following week cottage
,ray-r meetings viii 20" held ea a even
.f... .,f.! dIrirg the neat week. pr'.t' Hluis
r,.....S viii 10. cont! rt,.i in TO-. "a IrCi
Tho services R4u 30" concluded with ~"
n..-,.i. ..ii,,- OF communion SUNDAY. Idnu-
AIRY IS
IA. following order. Of services fHr to-
morrow e. announced by KEY ". }
Grimes. tie pastor. lob" -. III. Sd1i't'n
school. - 81. ~ . sermon. i"i.'. it--
v..a--" t.. "a. Young Ie"Il' - Meet
ms. go J. 3D.. evening service. topic
@ y From .;!a."Iy.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
MIll HOLD RsllX.

~ meeting of ~" members or
The Junior Ep~ur'h League h.ii y,-
'"ridy afternoon IN tho Buckley VI D..
church 80 Ed:v1od Dr. Wis decided -
aHi..at" with o." m''lh.rs 90 -. 81.
NOR tp~ or-h i-aEI' go holding a
r'I.t ou Tuesday "teuinr. Ja.u.ry 900
y musical .ud literary pr.rraru viii
BE- .'.1ri'G acd refreshments vi.4
'.. o., 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06
Viii Celebrate.

Arrangements are h,iu,, made frr
celebration ~ th" fifteenth auni.
versary uf Wheeling lodge No ia.
X. OF =. some time dUrins IN" mont II
of March. The commItj-~ Whi,l has
chars" oil The arrangements Tor tho
celebration is composed Oi E. = COX.
j. r. Schauh. Nm EiltE. " " Nc.
Clement AMI H. " coz. Tho affair
Will b held iu M" E'ks' auditorium.
II tie pgvS-ut FiL', are carried uut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

Flies are tn" i.aih caus" Tor ia"
spread q: typhoid fever. cholera IN
fantum and all m. Diseases ot Chi
dr"n that are called summer com
ula!urS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-06

The High assembly
room wnere
students. I In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York April 25.-Trading on The
Stock Exchange, today, was character
leading issues, but this was largely offset
by further activity and higher prices for
many specialties. Reading was about
the only one of the speculative favorites
to show more than a fair degree OF
strength and animation. selling up to
1907. its highest price since 1910, and leav-
ing all other stocks far behind in volume
OF dealings. Buying of this stock seemed
to be of an accumulatiVe character and
to be founded ON something more sub
stantial than the virtual settlement OF
the anthracite strike.
Over a score of issues embracing the
industrial. equipment and metal OF cop
per shares took part in todays move
ment. foremost OF these being American
Can common. in which the manipulation
of recent weeks WAS resumed on very
extensive scale. There has been an UNI
usual amount of bullish information cir
culated in connection with this stock.
and inasmuch as its sponsors are believed
to have practically unlimited resources
and have supposedly been active in Other
stocks the movement has attracted wide
spread attention. Nevertheless. there Is.
little reason to assume that anything
are likely to happen for a very long
time. In the afternoon when IL became
known that the subcommittee of the
anthracite presidents had arrived at
what promised to be an understanding,
the higher priced coal shares were taken
up and on moderate dealings rose from
Il point to HNe points. The rise OF rVe
points in Peoples Gas was explained by
a decision of the Illinois appellate court
favoring the company. The final hour
was marked by a revival of activity in
which Reading, Lehigh Valley and Amer
lean Can common were carried to high
er prices. and increased strength was
shown by such real market factors as
Union Pacific and United States Steel.
Profit taking made less than the usual
impression on prices and the closing was
mainly within fractions of the top.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for
March reported handsome increase in
net, regardless of very heavy expenses
charged to operations and equipment
purchases. Although Atchison managed
to effect a considerable saving in opera
tons, its gross returns We're so tar I'M
der those of the corresponding month of
last year as to result in net loss of
$255. coo.
Bonds We're irregular. that department
failing 10 keep pace with the movement
in stocks. Total sales, par value. s2179,-
900. United States government bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
Faculty Completes Arrangement OF
Program for Commencement Week.

Orono. Me. April tSpeciaD.-
Preparations are well under way for
the Junior week exercises. which will
be held May .. 3 and T. The COM
niittee has announced the following
program for the exercises. The exer-
eises viii open. Thursday. May :,
With the Junior prize destinations in
| the chapel at p Nj. This well be
followed by an informal dance in the
gymnasium. On Friday May 3. there
will be special chapel exercises in the
morning. AT noon The Junior lunch
Will be served in the library with Pro-
fessor j. II. Iuddliston acting as
POSTMASTER. In the afternoon there
viii be a baseball game between Maine
and the New Hampshire State Col
lego while in the evening there will
be the Junior prom.
On Saturday afternoon. May 4,
there il to be a dual track meet be-
tween Maine and Colby on Alumni
field. The exercises will close, Sat
urday evening. with the presentation
Of The Magistrate by the Maine
Masque
~ 'H"Niis Nbitii ildS
been hard ut work arranging the
program for commencement week, las
completed it's plans. An effort is be-
ing made To make this the greiitest
week in the history of the institution
as II is the 50th anniversary of the
founding Of the institution. 1t is also
the 10Th anniversary of the Land
Grant bill, and the 50tl of the chang
ing OF the name of the institution
from Maine State College 10 Univer-
sity of Maine. The program an
nounced by the committee is as fol-
lows, aud includes many prominent
speakers.
Saturday June B-Phi Kappa Phi
initiation ana banquet in the eve-
ming.
Sunday. June Baccalaureate adj
dress by Rev. Alison H. Robinson, OF,
pastor of the Unitarian church of
Newton Center, Mass, at 5 p, NJ
Monday, June 1880 to II. Uni
versity buildings open to visitors; 2.so
=. NJ, meeting of Alumni Advisory
Council library; p. NJ. Glass day
exercises 100 to p M; presidents
reception, library, r. NJ, fraternity
reunions at the fraternity houses.
Tuesday, June 10-At 10 A. NJ, adj
dress by Guy r. Benton. d. D. LII.
D., president of University of YER
mont, commemorative of the 18th an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26
Good strina of Horses.

The summer home ut Skowhegan OF
Or, r. Fl. Stevens of Cambridge.
Mass. is the center of the finest bred
horses in Somerset county this sum
mer With the arrival of colts that
are expected within short time he
will be able To match anything in the
state. He now has Is head al his
stables Most of the animals are
young and have not Yet appeared on
the track in contest, but local horse
men insist that they will be heard
from. SEINE of his string are Of the
Stirling stock, Simon kenton, Pilot
Nelson. and others of equally good
blood appear i'll the pedigrees The
doctor will have a pair of drivers one
six and the other seven, by Stirling
out of a dam by F'airview. that VIII be
the class of the town. He has a five
Year old bay horse by Pilot Nelson
out Of Prairie Lilly. at that exeites
admiration. as also four year old
bay horse out of Prairie Lilly by Col.
Belmont. and to match him another
four year old by Bell Boy A. brown
horse by Erlong. out of a dam by
Fairview, and bay fifly by Bell Boy
make up the three year old class. The
only two year old is brown horse by
David Harum out of mare by DR..
Myron. For speed on both sides of
the house a bay horse that is only a
yearling by Simon Kenton out of
Prairie Lilly easily stands first. the
sire having record of 2,10A and the
dam I'll. A number of draft horses,
including two very promising young
Pereherons by Pioneer. are included
i'm HE LIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26
New York Produce Market.

New York, April %
FLOUR-frirmly held with trading
moderate; receipts ~, 1850; shipments 21,Sl4
vator export basis and 12i T b afloat;
No / northern Duluth 1867 I b afoat
opening navigation: receipts 1890; ship
ments 100.
cORN-Spot strong: export 81 nominal
b alloat; no receipts. shipments S173
OATS-Spot steady. receipts 1850.
PORk-Firm; mess 2012050; short cieai
Is. 50n20
BEEF-Firm
LARD-Firm: middle west l0.70ml0.s0.
SUGAR-Raw steady mnscovado ~ test
3iS; centrifugal 96 test 39S; molasses ~
test 323; refined quiet.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts 5161 tubs.
enthusiastically and unchanged; receipts
%. 500 cases.
POTATOES-Easy; Florida new per Dbl
5m675; European No. l per 1853 lbs. 225u25o;
lower grades 125fp2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

y
adversary of the land grant bill; IL
NJ, Commencement dinner; $50 +. NJ,
meeting of College of Law alumni;
$50 TO $50 receptions by fraterni-
ties; 4 to $50, alumni lunch In library
and alumnae lunch at the Mt Vernon
House; class reunions in the evening.
"Wednesday, June tt--Commeneement
exercises in the chapel, at IL A. NJ;
address by Rev. NJ Joseph Twomey,
pastor of First Baptist church of
Portland; p. NJ, commencement
ball in the gymnasium.
In 1906, the department of education
was established at the University of
Maine. 1t is interesting to note that
at present there is a steady growth
in the number of teachers who grad
uate from this institution. There are
145 alumni OF the university at pres
ent engaged in teaching. of these, 75
or a little more than half are mem
bers of the last five years. They in
clude IS men and IL women. Forty
three are teaching in this State They
are distributed as follows 1907, II;
1908, IA; 1909, IA; 1910, 10; 1911, 20.
The nature of the work these teach
ers are doing may be shown by the
following table: There are engaged as
High school teachers, %; as High
school principles, Is; in private schools,
g. as Grammar school principals, 1;
in private academies, IL; in college, 10
There are also four superintendent
The colleges represented are the Uni
Versities of Wisconsin, Washington,
Illinois. Maine, Pennsylvania. 0hia
State and Wesleyan: also Nuremberg
College. St. Francis College and Clark
ston school of Technology. Pref. A. J.
Jones, the present head of the depart
ment, is at work on a card catalogue
Of University of Maine teachers. When
this is completed he will be able to
aid school authorities who are looking
for teachers and also the graduates of
the university who are seeking better
positions. lie welcomes correspondence
from surerintendents and school com
mittees who are in search of college
graduates for their schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26
BOXING NOTES.

Jack White and frankie Conley meet
at Vernon, Cal, May TO- The men will
weigh in at 1913 pounds
George Carpenter. the sensational
middleweght of France expects to
sail for this country, May 10.
Harry Lewis who is in England.
has signed to box Seaman Brown in
Birmingham. next Monday night
Terre Haute is to be placed on the
boxing map again, April 80, when
Young Sayior and Chuch Larson will
box 10 rounds
Bob Mocha and Jim Howard of Chi
cago have been matched to meet in a
15-round bout at the New club at
Providence, April 30
Pal Moore has arrived at San Fran
cisco and has started training for his
meeting with Jack Britton, which
takes place there, next Tuesday night.
Johnny Coulon is on his way T.,
New York to keep three engagements.
frankie Burns. Young Wagner and
Philly MeGowan are the three men lie
will meet
Chester Wolcott is after matches
With Pat Rocco. Joe White aud Young
Jasper. Chester gave promise OF sup
planting brother Joe in the game I'M
Ill lie suddenly stopped boxing.
Abe Attell is still getting himself
ia bad in California His bout with
Jimmy Carroll at Sacramento. Tues
day night. which Atten won in seven
rounds is looked upon by the sports
as a (rame-up,
Johnny Coulin. bantam champion.
has lost the three matches se had
booked for New York If Coulin con-
tinues TO make the weight demands
he has lie will have a hard time get
ting any matches
Jack Johnson is not a Freemason.
The meeting at Dundee. Scot. at which
he WAS initiated, las been declare il
legal by the Grand Lodge of that
country and Dundee Lodge has been
Instructed to return Johnson his
fees
Californians are beginning to lean
toward Joe Rivers in the contest with
Wolgast. Rivers is boxer with Il
style similar to WoIgast and with a
great deal more strength AS a light
weight the Mexican has boxed in good
form, an he Is lucky in meeting VOL
CAST this early in his career.
Howard Morrow, the middleweight
that Tommy Ryan, the former cham
pion, holds out great hopes of an
nexing the title some day, has been
secured to act as sparring partner for
Jim Flynn in his preparation for his
championship meeting with Jack John
son at Les Vagas. July 4.
Johnny Dundee, the Scotch feather
weight, who appears to have the sit
uatlon in the class cornered as far as
New York is concerned, has received a
hattering offer from England to box
| Ike Bradley. Dundee has startled
Sotham sports with his fast boxing
ana Is in general demand throughout
| the country. Joe Coster is another
OF the Gotham boxers who is making
good in the feather-weight class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

Stock Yds. April "a The miict cow
market was active and trade was kmuch
improved. over HAT of the first r the
urgent but prices advanced slightly.
specially on the nice heavy III ilxers
There were 100 cattle offered, 2i0 oftwhich
were tested. The amount included all
grades of mixers, springers and stock
bulls, also there was a large number of
turnout cows" The best cows sid up
70 800 readily, while good mixers sold
from $50q$70 aud cheap cows down to
$50 Supplies Of beef cattle for theS days
sale were NOT heavy and sales closed
readily at Tuesdays level
Representative sales, Mich Cows Rob-
ert Connors sold 60 choice mixers from
s60ns1oo A. G. Fess A. Son sold COW for
!: for $3.50 and ! fcr SIS. Hanson &
Brown sold cows. from $l5au$70 W r.
Wallace sold fancy IloIstein for, ss5. II
fsma 6 aanSe & s ss s and e eo@s
from sio0s75. Hall q Lowell sold Is cows
from sioqsD j., 3, Henry sold y cows
from s6ons7 a. I, .Needham sold 10 cows
from $30n$70. Otis IL. Forbush, | yeafiing
stock bull for $35.
Beef Cattle. Calves. fToes--TIalI &
Lowell sold i6loxen. av. 700 lbs. al 7Ae-'
rs calves, av ms lbs, at Tie. and II,
hogs at TIC. a. y, ISilby q Son shipped
8 oxen, av. Sl0o lbs, to the pair at lc; a
calves. at 7Ac.; 81 hogs at 9A@aAc..
dressed and IL sheep and lambs, from
6M1c- ~ c. Foss Il Son sold / pr. Steers,
26oo lbs. al &C., and Z cows, 600 lbs, at
4Kc. Otis H. Forbush sold cow, 1850
lbs. at 5ssc.. cows, 1910 lbs. at Sc,
at fac, / COW, $50 lbs, at 4Ac.,
COW. 200 lbs. at 4Ac. and Sc on.
2 cows. 1860 lbs, at &C., bull. 1920 lbs.
at Sc, ] COW, so lbs, at 4c. and 81 off 4
cows, 1910 lbs, at &c; Is calves at sac.
2 calves. 30 lbs. at TIC, ! pr. choice
young calves for $780, 20 small calves
from $1G$5 each. 10 hogs. 1880 lbs, at
770c., and 33 hogs at 7.55c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-26

Tie Dixie Kid, the coIore welter-
weight knocked out the F'renchman,
Bernard, at Paris, in the 10th round,
Wednesday night. Bernard was sent
20 the floor With straight right 90
the stomach. and was carried unron-
scious frem the ring. ell was revived
with some difficulty.
Sandy Fergusons injury is not OF
a dangerous nature. Yet the big fell
law does not want to take any chances
when he meets a man like Sailor
White and has asked the club TO post
Rone his meeting with the New York
er. scheduled for Friday night. which
the club readily agreed to do. Sandy
shows he is in earnest and wants to
appear IN perfect condition when lie
boxes again.
jim sullivan. tile middleweight
champion of England, is reported to
have retired. sullivan is another OF
the unfortunate boxers to be afflicted
with an illness which has incaptated
him Tom Thomas. who held the title
previous to Sullivan. was another
boxer who was subject to spasmodic
eases of sickness. Realizing that he
cannot defend his title sullivan has
passed over his Lord Lonsdale cham
pionship belt TO the donor