davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
statistIc, of Copfcdernt. GnnnrnI..

From Wrights General Officers Of
the Confederate Army" | make the de-
ductions given below. However. 7 wili
say that I give the States credit for
all the generals born In them and rot
the States from which they entered the
army. According 10 this plan. Viz
Ginia furnished 60 South Carolina. Is.
Georgia. 80 North Carolina 81 Ken
lucky. rs. Alabama 2. Maryland. .
Missouri. g New York. z. Louisiana
I. Mississippi 8 Massa ohusetts.. {
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. Florida. q:
New Jersey and District OF Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


John Hunter scotch Irish, emil
grated 10 virginia IN the lnttor pnrE
Of the seventeenth century AMI settled
near fredericksburg He married Hen
rietta Dav dson Their son John re-
move south Of the James River set
tling in what is now Appomattox
county, the homestead beinE called
Glover Green" or Hunters Tavern.
lie married Rachel Mcfarland
MnSscN--Anvetgne
The Masseys went from Maryland or
Virginia to South Carolina John
owned estates In Lancaster and Ker-
shaw districts Supposed to be de-
scended from Nathan. who left Mary
land carly In the eighteenth century.
probably tarryiug some years IN Vir-
einis Anvergne is family namo
which may sivo clue. and perhaps
some one can toll az the Anvergnes.
Lewis---IVc~on--- D,rne---Iinrris.
John Lewis. born l704-'05; emigrated
from Wales and settled in King and
Queen county Va Said 10 have been
q lawyer Married Sarah Ivesor
Their daughter Anne married Rev
Edmunt Byrnc. Of King and Queen
county Their daughter Anne mar
ried Augustine HARRIS OF Rsunswick
county va They afterwards removed
70 Georgia
Did any OF those named above rem
der any special services 10 their coun-
try particularly in the Colonial %
Revolutionary periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-10
WHEAT CROP OF U. S.
100000, 900 BUSHELS 1912

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The govern
ment crop report for August will make
its appearance tomorrow afternoon
and will show that crops, as a whole,
will be the largest in the history of
the country. 1t is expected that Mimi
esota and the two Dakotas, which are
known as the spring wheat states,
will show promise of 235,000, 900
bushels, and it is expected that the
spring wheat crop as a whole will
show 800, 100000 bushels to 100000
bushels. There are some people in
the grain trade of the country who
believe that the spring wheat crop
will be more than 10000, 900 bushels.
Winter wheat will be around $780,
000,000 bushels, which will make IN
the neighbOrhood of $4,000 900 bush,
els for both spring and winter wheat
Charles ID. Murray of the Cincin-
natl Price Current estimates the total
wheat crop at 750,000,000 bushels and
| an accepted authority at Minneapolis
places it as high as 500, 600 900
bushels. These figures. however, are
believed TO be out of line with the gen.
eral promise.
The report is expected to show a
promise OF 2,S0G, 100000 bushels OF
corn and i,250,000,O0O bushels of oats,
which IS bumper crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-10
SOUNDING A NEW NOTE

Riverside Press: The speeches. the
platform and the entire proceedings
of the Progressive convention sound
ed new note in the political life Of
the nation and a note to which the
people are sure to respond.
Both the Republican and Democrat
ic conventions We're timid and hest
tating in the way they approached the
great progressive reforms that are be-
fore the people today Not so the Pro
greSslve convention. From the time
Beveridge made his key note speech
and Roosevelt delivered his splendid
declaration of faith, there was a clear
recognition of the inequality and in
justice of many existing conditions in
the political and economic life of the
nation and a courageous attempt to
meet them in spirit of justice to all
classes
There was no hesitation in endors-
ing direct primaries, direct election of
senators, woman suffrage, effective
control of the trusts, rational tariff re-
vision, reform of the judicial pro
cedure. and other forms of remedial
legislation that will make life easier
for the farmer and the working man
and iuster and more equitable for all
classes. There was no disposition to
sidestep any great issue of the day:
all the leading problems that are be-
fore the nation today were met with
frankness. with clear vision of their
Importance, and an honest purpose TO
try and solve them
When genuine philanthropists and
lnselfish refOrmers like Judge Lind
Sey and Jane Adams participate in
political convention. help shape its
and enthusiastically Ell
dorse its work. We may be sure that
new leaf has been turned in the no
I-tical life Of the nation. Senator
Dixon well said: This is not politics;
It is religion
Let us rejoice that the new era has
come; and let us hasten to enlist I'M
der the banner of truth and Justice
hat has been raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-10
STATE BOARD DISPUTES L. A.
CORPORATION ASSESSMENT.

! SACRAMENTO, Aug. 10.-Fran
| chise assessments Of general corpora
tions on the operative rolls in Los An
! geles, totaling $6S,G00,000, made by
! City Assessor Walter Mallard were
objected to in large part by the state
board of equalization at an extended
hearing this afternoon
While no action was recorded today,
it was learned tonight that the state
board plans to reduce Assessor NAL
ards total more than one-half The
board minimum, it was said, would
probably be close to $3000,000, per-
haps as low as $27,0O0,000. This can
not be exactly determined until the
state board overhauls the huge vol
ume containing the rolls.
The total is a matter in which the
interests of the city and that of the
state conflict, as it is the basis upon
which the amount of money refunded
by the state to Los Angeles for the
payment of principal and interest on
bonds issued before November s, 1910,
is determined
On the basis of the bond tax rate
in Los Angeles last year, Mallards S
total of $6S000,000 would result in
refund to the city from the state OF
approximately S25O.O00 If the total is
cut to S30,000,000, the refund from
the state treasury would be about
$4,000
The chief point of objection to Nal
lard's franchise assessment on gen
eral corporations was that he had
doubled the assessments. this year to
make up Tor the assessments which
had not been made last year. In OBJ
lection to this the members of the
state board OF equalization referred
tC a recent conference with Attorney
General Webb in which Mallard's ac-
+i0n was questioned. They also take
The ground that they may cut the
rolls by exercising their function to
equalize such assessments.
If the state board makes the heavy
reduction ROW contemplated the mat
ter Will probably reach the supreme
court, as City Assessor Malldrd de-
clared tonight that the city would
maintain its right to the end. He
said this meant the supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-10
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TAKES
NOTE OF PRICES OF MEATS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Soaring
prices of beef and other meats have
attracted the attention of the federal
government and may have the effect
of squirting on the proposed congress
sional investigation of the so-called
beef trust
Agents of the department of com
merce and labor are at the principal
market centers gathering information
as to current cattle receipts to deter
mine the relation of the worlds record
price of S10.10 a hundred for beef on
the hoof with the supply and demand
One of the objects of the proposed
congressional inquiry will be rene
dial legislation 10 govern the market
ing and killing Of cattle. 1t has been
suggested that a shortage of beeves
may have been caused by wholesale
killing Of calves for veal Germany
and other nations prohibit killing Of
calves before the age of u months.
The committee viii look into this
feature
It has been agreed that the first
meeting shall be held in Chicago
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-10
REBEL HoRDES CROSS LINE;
RAID TEXAS RANCHERS

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 10-Mexican
bandits who crossed the international
boundary and came into Texas terri
tory have begun raiding near Sierra
Blanca. according TO telegram TO
Sheriff Edwards received here today
Colonel e. z. Steever has dispatched
troop G of the Third cavalry from
Fort Bliss, the cavalrymen moving
along the border. Colonel Steever may
send 4 company of infantry on the
special train which has been ordered
by Sheriff p. J. Edwards and his posse
The sheriff announces that he will be
unable to procure enough armed men
before this afternoon.
According to telegraphic advices
here, a report has been received by
telephone at Sierra Blanca from Hot
Springs, Texas. on the border 80 miles
south, that 200 rebels had crossed the
line and were raiding American
ranches near Hot Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-10
MEAT PRICES TO GO UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-In an
address before the Home Industry
league today, F. l.. Washburn of the
Western Meat company predicted that
the Pacific coast must soon pay more
for its table meats Prices here" he
said, are 80 per cent cheaper than in
Chicago for the choice cuts and from
10 to 10 per cent cheaper than in
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland but
it won't last. But as concerns the
general market, the California and
Nevada ranges will soon be able TO
supply the demand"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-10
HONEY CROP HELD

VISALA, Aug. 10.-Buyers for east
ern brokers are in this district endeav-
oring to close contracts for the 1912
crop of honey, an offer of " cents per
pound having been made for the en-
tire output of the Tulare Bee Keepers
association. AS there is no indication
of a large production in the eastern
states this year the bee men are hold
ing out for minimum of 4s4 cents,
while a large number of the apiary
owners believe ) cents is the logical
price. The crop promises to be a
very good one.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-10
Troops Rushed to Sisbee

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The sud
den appearance at Bisbee, Ariz., of
about 200 Mexican rebels has sent a
detachment of American troops along
the line from the eastward to that
point. If the rebels have not retreat
ed across the line when the troops ar
rive they probably will be arrested
The news came TO the state depart
ment from the American consul at
NogaleS and is regarded as confrma-
ton of the report that the rebel forces
are rapidly diSinteerating
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-10

Truly 81 and So val
ues; soft, sheer mater
ials; lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. You'll
appreciate this.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-10

Sheer batists and
voiles, with Cluny eff
feet and Macrome
lace trimmed. Never
shown under $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

feel the effects in a moral awakeninx
the extent OF which cannot now be
foretold.
In future years. when even the
dates OF the Ohio Valley floods will
have been forgotten. March ana April.
1912. VIII be remembered. and pa
rents who are children now will re-
call with pleasure and keen delight
the events OF the past six weeks. In
memory. then. many will live over
again the happy days OF the campaign
now closing. recalling how they par.
ticipated in the chorus. or reciting to
the children Of the future how they.
inspired by the greatest evangelist OF
modern times. took a stand for God.
and home. and native land.
II. A LORBERG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
CHARTER OF
Ccontiunsd Prom Fir.t Pu4..)

spending seventy-hve per cent OF the
time fighting among themselves. and
The ehort TO do the work through law
suits has been fat failure The
creation OF the commerce cc-rt was a
step backward. Continuing, he stated
he was not for abolishing the anti
trust laws but thought they should be
strengthened while the work OF a com
mission similar 10 the Interstate com
merce commission would facilitate ad-
justment Of matters. and then said.
Permanent Prosperity.
We must achieve a permanent
prosperity based on justice. a pros.
perity which must come by the wise
ana resolute effort 90 control business
under clearly defined and definite
law. by administrative work under
the law. We must not pin our faith
only 10 succession ~ law suits.
which. under pretense Of strangling
biz business. punish real offenders IN.
adequately. or positively benefit them.
as iu the cases Of the STANDARD OIL
and Tobacco trusts. and are M the
same time "a constant source 81 ankle.
~ and iarm 90 honest business men
whose anxiety o. 10 find out tho law
and then live 10 % g."
60 mu.n friends fnr wIaf 2 have fo
rnr about hu.IrfHH ff |a n Ferr import
Hnf subject. I.f there la a efIli ulrre Ger.
rnrfarf subject fHaf WIEN fo touch
ruor Nna fNr fundamental issue III
HIa frhf Del rr issue 90 honesty. Co.
0snrF. fHir play IlHve fnr people the
rIrff fn rlirr Have fne niaaaes 81 the
lteruhli-Hn party fhe rfrnt fn express
f"rir VII OIL fn who fHe nominee FOR
rrrrIffrf eHau Ner ur rre they 90 he
hu.lef nuf drfraufef Que ~ fhaf riFht
anl Ia f.e rnuIIraffun fn Dol rnfruafeef
fr fhr rrprreerfafIrea ~ political ari
frtr.lai privilege Ore rrrrreeff afItes
% fhe powers 90 p.Iare fHe men unn
Wlfh fNr ha.kIrr ~ biz crooked huaI.
rera uHrE fHrnurh fHr lowest tlri -
gnIifiral machinery nnd count On fhs
silence ur Support - rrsrv nsusrar pr
fhHf .a rarri Hr Controlled ~. or direct
L lN nr Indirectly rrarouaihle % fhnsr
Ereaf financial powers tnat WORK In ths
iltrhnfaa
COLONEL Roosevelt safd thaf In many
rartr 90 fhc country fHe opposition waa
counting Tor success on methods uhfrH
T . car ONLY rnar1rferire 81 infamous Ifs
HHeerted fhat President Taft had com
mitted himself Co thc doctrine ~ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
SAVED DAUGHTERS LIFE
This Father Refused to Let His
Daughter Die.

Here is story with a moral that
many parents might take to heart
My daughter was very pale, nerv-
Gus. thin. and suffered with severe
pain In her back. so that we took her
out OF school. Her flesh became blue
and she could not retain her urine.
spent over 800 for medicines. but
she grew worse Finally I bought n
bottle Of Thompson's Barosma and
she began to grow better night away.
Five bottles OF Thompson's Barosma
made a complete cure. and today she
h a perfectly healthy girl. Thomp-
sons BarOsma saved her life. for she
was failing 30 fast that death was not
far off."-Frank ID. Meeder. Pleasant
VILE. Pa.
This letter will not surprise many
good people IN Wheeling and vicinity
who know from actual experience
what ThOmpson's Barosma. the safe
and sane treatment and ertain cure
for an kidney. liver. and bladder
diseases will do.
n you are troubled with backache.
side ache. weakness IN the back. or
any liver or kidney trouble. then ia
time for Thompson's Barosma
Chas r. Goethe a Co. 81 Twelfth
street. Will Menkemeller. 2329 Eon
street sells Thompson's narosma In
two sizes. 50 cents and 81 90 and he
guarantees % 20 cure Brights disease.
diabetes. high coiorcd urine. hed-wet-
ting. and nll other kidney and liver
diseases 70 viii make anyone vigor-
Gus On few weeks. because q r.
great tonic and maker % rich red
hioof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
INCREASED
CONTINUED From ninth Page.)

hawks. the owls and the sparrows and
He will take care OF His children. Your
Father feeds them amt lie Will feed you.
Pitfalls.
There are many pitfalls. hut God will
guide you IN an your ways. Look to
Him and lie will guide you through.
The angels Of the Lord. eucampeth
around those that fear him. They camp
around those just like TIE soldiers camp
cd around Port Arthur and Grants sol
sJers camped around Gettysburg
1t h. like the travelling man who pur-
chased his wife a rapid fire revolver.
and taught her 70 he an expert shot
There were burglars in the neighborhoOd
and he was afraid 20 leave her " hen he
went on the road. Every time he started
praying when on the road he would say.
Now Lord. take care OF my wife and
children. The spirit would say. now
don't bother me. you bought a revolver
for them didn't you. lie returned and
sold. the revolver and bought fancy
Jar.
Mo Christian Buns.
Il have never seen "a Christian walking
the cross ties or panhandling his friends.
il has been said that Deimonica. who es-
tablished the famous restaurant in New
York. died OF starvation. T.. H. Armour.
the Chicago millionaire packer. one dav
saw a hungry man devouring e raw piece
OF meat lie said. man / would give a
Hati'u hpllhTN TO nave your appetite.
Gods best gifts cannot be bought with
money. God IS a refuge
Martin Luther. who was preaching IN
the days OF fslsehood and whose enemies
threatened 10 overpower him. found COM
fort IN reading the 4sth Psalm.
Mountain Movers.
God wants His people % DO mounfain
movers. Some people viii say what
mountains does he want us To- move. u
you pray you can move the mountains
and all tie obstacles that the devil
places before you. Yet some church
people when they ret In "a littie trouble
VIII hold their hands like they have Just
returned from Jesus funeral
Plant your seed and SO viii reap n
harvest just Ike the farmer who rovya
his grain. Plant your seeds in faith Z
would rather see men and women who
are trying ~ DO right FAN "a thousand
times than some who just or around and
find fault
co 90 the bible
'-1Fhsn " trouble ~ 20 the Bible. and
NOT your friends The poor man cried
and tue Lord heard him and Put him out
- All hiH troubles. PIT your burden on
the Lord You cannot pray AMI expect
60 Do heard unless you have faIsn Peo-
pie who pray rest their faith on me
Lord. Tie church to-day Ia mot LIVING
80 10 should The promises f.a rrrr-.
people know sru con- count rr one hand
There pre- lpf ~ people fr fHe church
ma have M fa'fr In faf-s rr..nIrsr~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
LARGELY ATTENDED
Was the Meeting for Business Wo-
men at First Presbyter-
ian Church.

When the Sunday party. including,
laren. arrived at the First Presbyter.
ian church. yesterday afternoon. at /
o'clock. the largest crowd that ever
filled the church was present TO hear
what the evangelist would have 10
say 10 the business women. Many
interesting illustrations we're drawn
from the topic which Rev Mr.. Sunday
chose for his subject which was THE
Lost Word" from Vandyke's book.
Mrs. Sunday addressed the women
on a short but very interesting sub,
ject and Miss Gertrude Abergast, of
Springfield. o.. also talked briefly 10
the women. The meeting was largely
attended. there being about eight
hundred present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
ord.r OF Publication.

Order OF Publication.
The state of West Virginia, Ohio Coun-
ty. S..
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
West virginia. March Rules. 1912.
Laura King In Chancery.
William r. King. Divorce
The object OF this suit il 20 obtain an
absolute divorce for the plaintiff from
the defendant.
And 10 appearing from an affidavit
filed In said cause at these Rules that
the defendant William X. King Is not a
resident OF the State OF West virginia,
and he not having been served with pro-
cess IN said suit. on motion OF the plain
uff by Benz $. Honecker. her counsel.
this order Of publication Is entered
against him. and ~ ordered that the said
defendant above named. be and he IS
required TO appear within one month ar
ter the date OF the first publication or
this order and do what II necessary 20
protect his interests 10 IT, further or
dcred that this order be published and
posted a. required by law.
Witness, JOHN l.. KINGDOM. Clerk
OF our said Court, at the Court House Of
said county. this 9Th day Of March. 1919.
to-Wit March Rules. 1912.
JOHN l.. KfNGHORN. clerk.
Published the first time. March 9Th.
1919.
Attest.
JOHN T.. K1NGHORN. clerk
BENZ. = HONECKEH.
Counsel for Plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

rule OF the people by "a representative
part of the people"
in pursuit OF this theory OF govern
ment.' he continued. the Presidents
political fortunes are now committed to
the political machines i'm the various
states which are led and controlled by
men like Mr. Tawney. in Minnesota: MIR.
Keeling. In Indiana; Mr.. Penrose, in
Pennsylvania; Mr.. Ballinger. in WASH
ington: Messrs. Barnes and Koenig. in
New York: Mr.. GalIinger. in New Hamp-
shire: Messrs. GuEgenheim and Evans.
In Colorado; Mr.. Aidrich. in Rhode Is
land; Mr.. Cox. I'm Ohio. and Mr.. Lorimer,
in Illinois. These are the men, who
when his theory Is translated into actual
practice. actually appear as that repre-
sentative party Of the people which Is
to govern all the rest OF the people"
New York Primary.
Colonel Roosevelt then turned to the
primary election In New York yesterday
to substantiate his charges. He referred
TO Samuel Koenig. chairman OF the New
York county Republican committee as a
"figurehead" and said he was simply
doing the bidding of the stronger men
behind him. some OF those stronger men
appearing in the open and others being
the big sinister figures that are never
seen In the light OF day"
Colonel Roosevelt then proceeded to
read n lengthy telegram from Judge Duell
OF New YORK recittnE delays In the arri-
val of ballots alleged removal OF Roose-
welt officials. in some cases OF omis-
sions on the ballot and charges that the
Taft-koenig voters reached the polls
first and voted 20 the detriment OF toe
Roosevelt delegates. He wound up by
declaring that the election machinery
was used as unscrupulously as in the
days OF Tweed. He branded the pri-
mary as n criminal farce and intimated
that the New York conditions were sub
stantially what was done in Indiana and
Colorado"