davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

The Union Bible study class will
meet ihiS evening at the home OF Mrs.
Roy Farmer. on Lee street. and all
are Invited TO be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

At ne home OF her parents in Elkins
W Va. tomorrow. will occur the we'd
ding 90 Miss Sarah Eiiifritz. former
local young lady. To prominent postal
clerk Of Elkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

The feast OF at Anthony viii he oh
served on Thursday at tine 81. Anthony's
Catholic church, and a fine program has
been arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
Notice.

Having left my bed and board.
refuse 10 be responsible for any debts
incurred by my wife.
ALFRED HOLIDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
Commencement az MATS.

The Pultney township Boxweli- Patter-
son commencement will he held Friday
"vening. June II. in the Miners hail
at Ners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

The Industrious Danes 81 this city
VIII hold their annual picnic ~ Wheel
Ing park on Thursday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

Rellaire vs.. rairhanlr-

J. W. Griffin and daughter. Miss Jos
ephine. OF Book Hlli. are visiting Column
bus and other western points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

feel on hts hand yesterday. DR.. Helm
lem ren Jered medical attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

Several wireless stations IN the
West Indies SIRE operated by wind
power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
BIngo! ,BIng!!
Corn's Gone!
Wear Smaller Shoes. larger snlIss

Let every
corn victim
2 e 1oic e.
w o n de -
full "Bingo
stops sever
est e y 4 n
y al n = at
once Just
paint tn e
e q q N "A
= . c O N a 3
time say
"bfngo" -
pains gone.
q re tie = Z
N V = n
ton for foot
q z % " { n =
since Adam.
" e q N y
quick rid
q q N &c TO
worst corns.
c a o uses.
b n nj O n y
"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11
Entsrtainsd O. n. sooasty.

Christian church will hold their annual
social at the church on une 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

The Ionic Lodge Of Nasons will meet
In regular session at the Masonic tenn
pie this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

the afternoon. and refresh ments will be
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

ing after his river interests. While
the steamer Liberty - able 10 handle
her regular business On the present
low stage. lower water is predicted.
and IN that event the boat may be
forced 20 tie up. The Charter No. >
Is being placed in readiness 10 take
the Liberty's place n the low water
interferes with her run.
River Stationary.
The river registered y feet 8
inches yesterday afternoon az the 10
cal wharf. and was stationary The
dam at NcNechen furnishes an eX-
cellent stage here. although below
that point the river is very low.
Mondays Boats.
Indian. Matamoras, : I a. M
Liberty. Clarington. $50 .. m.
Tuesdays Boats.
Mildred. Maismoras. ! "a. m.
Liberty. Darlington, g 30 y. m.
Wednesdays Boats
Eanawhn. Charleston. G. o. M
indian Natamoras. ~ a. m
Liberty. Darlington. a.3C p. I'd.
The Marks.
pITrsEI VGH. Pa. June To-
Stpres o. the river are reported a.
follows
DAVIS ISLAND River s6 feet and
falling. clear
MORGANTOWN River 10 feet
and stationary. clear
OIL CITY River Do feet and fall
ing clear
WARREN River seven Zee. and
f7'l.uE. clear.
rABEERsVUBG River four feet
and falling fair
sTETHENvlLLE River 20 feet
and stationary. clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

II will pay you to see
those classy" new Pat
'erns at Fallen & Carsons
before purchasing your
Summer Suit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

For Satisfactory
Concrete Work. Call
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO..
Once Schmulbach Building.
Both Phones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

Nau Rules uerr elected .t fsrsr.ta. tl
'..H CONVEX. .H. HH. f.....r frr.H|r
-.... ....Hl Hf -.H#.H.Hr W.aH Wsr.
tH -r.fH OFF tHff. edo. asrrrf.rt ~ fr.
Hr mont '".rf. -.rIa. .HH. .saur.n .
'rr. vII also attend
VIII Entertain Club.
"F. frElit. utr.H. .r t.. NaIr.f.
.... uN. .a .tII H. ..a .nH.a ~ rf
Hu I.f.uf' 600 I..u.rf afIaa. Wei.
.....r evening
asHuiar Services
I..r r.HIE r.r...aa H... .a bella ..
Old. H.H. HrHur HH ".I.H T..r r..I.a.
... s.fr.ur af e.. H....e
VIII nave sale.
|Hr frfr. 400 .. .rf. mo- tr -..f.
I.I'I... So ..Ir.H r.U a... HaE.
eH.. '. f.. If .r... 40 fH. t..r.. rH.H
.... Hrf..uH.i..
Meet mis- Evening.
|.. .....Hr H..f.r. off '.r N OBJ o.
.".r .. r. .. H.II .u '.t.r .H.I
.r ...r'. .f....f ...sf f..a rv.rIrF
Social wiz Ne Hsia
T.e T..rr WrHs rHfe .fass of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-11

f....r rr. fmI'.Usf In tho rnnfIna
.rHarfn..rf uf fns tafna hsf fus rrE
... IH.f. mashed chen Some sheets
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
TAG DAY WAS
GREAT SUCCESS

Tag Day was an unquestioned
success. More than $500 was secured
by the young ladies who sold the but
tons. and next Saturday they will
make a second canvass and cam
paign.
The thanks of the Fifty Thousand
club and its tag day" committee
have been expressed to the young la
dies as their work was highly ap-
preciated.
The leaders in the contest today
are Misses Ethel Blackwell and Fay
Klever. This order may be reversed,
however. when the second Saturdays
results come in.
The $40 prize offered for the win
ner of the contest will be delivered
tomorrow morning. The ticket to
Yellowstone park will be given
week later after canvass is made
of the returns for the sales of the
two Saturdays.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
PASTOR FAvORS
SUNDAY GAMES

9 II will not oppose Sunday 8,
= baseball. as long as | am in -
i Grand Junction. / am in favor s,
:, Of 1t and hope to see the g
:, present movement prosper" g
Z, With this statement Rev. Elmer g
s, V. Huffer last night took a de- s,
= termined stand against the op- g
= ponents OF the proposed City 6
&, Baseball league. in his sermon &,
3 on Christianity and the Social 8
Z, Crisis &,
q, 3 6, &, ssss 329S g g
Rev. Huffer takes the position that
baseball when played on Sunday af-
ternoons is not nearly so harmful as
drive through the valley when
your horse is subjected to the heat
of summers afternoon for pleas
ure that is no purer than the recre-
alton of clean baseball game.
''As long as men have to work
long hours through the week they
will play ball on Sunday afternoons
and they are perfectly justified in 1t.
The national game is an institution
and opposition to its operation on the
only day of rest the laboring man has
will not go far toward destroying its
popularity concluded the pastor. :
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
RIO GRAMDE RY.
PAYS $1,000 IN
TAXES DAILY

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Colo. May 2O.-This is the
season of the year when taxes in
large amounts are being paid into
the county treasury. The principal
sums of this character paid into the
treasury of this county come from the
railroads. Owing to the peculiar stat
ute under which the railroads are
assessed the outside counties get
larger share of the tax money than
the more densely populated centers.
where the highly valuable terminals
are located. Denver county. for ex-
ample, gets comparatively little
railroad tax money, although the
roads own millions of dollars worth
OF valuable property there.
The state board of equalization as
sesses the railroads in Colorado. The
manner in which the valuation is
generally arrived at is by taking the
stocks and bonds of the roads at
their average market value during
the year. The counties through
which the roads run participate in
the tax money thus raised according
to the railroad mileage within each
county. The Rio Grande railroad
system, and its allied corporations
pay over $1,000 per day in taxes
in Colorado. Among the counties
which draw heavily from this fund
are the following: Archuleta. $2I.-
$50; Chaffee, s22,9O5; Conejos,
S21,953; Costilla. $23,233: Delta,
s25,753; Eagle. s25,547: Fremont,
s30.414; Garfield. s26.s15; Gunni-
son, S31, ,2S6; Huerfana. S26,S92;
Lake. s21.121: La Plata, s31.266:
Mesa. $26,S53; Montrose, $23.275;
Pueblo, Sl9.667; Saguache. s32.221.
To pay the taxes of these counties
requires an expenditure of nearly ST.
200 day.
These are the counties having the
largest Rio Grande mileage In some
counties the railroads pay high per-
centage of the whole amount raised
by taxes. For instance, in Archu-
leta county the railroad tax is AL
per cent of the total taxes; in Chat
fee county Al per cent; in Costille,
80 per cent: in Dolores. "a per
cent; in Douglas. AZ per cent; in
Eagle. As per cent; in Fremont, 23
per cent; in Garfield. 35 per cent: in
Gunnison, 3S per cent: in Pitkin. 30
per cent; in Saguache. 80 per cent,
and in Summit "a per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
Gets Auto Trip.

Accompanied by a number of local
boosters. Gail b. Johnson. vice presi-
dent of the Pacific Mutual Insurance
company. and one of the wealthiest
men in California. was given trip
through Grand valley orchards Sat
urday evening. In the party which
ACCOMPANIED him were ]. S. Fabling
general state manager of the compa-
nv In Colorado: A. c. Schwenker. f.
w. Drummer and L. r. Knowlton, To-
cal agents; William bunting. Walter
WALKER. c. w. Ford. N. A. Glasco. NJ.
Q. Delaplain. G. R. Warner. D. T.
Store. and r. e. Udlock. Mr.. John
son was much impressed with the val
ley, and will make number of
large loans for his concern in this
section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
LYNCH REELECTED.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 1S.-Jas.
NJ. Lynch, who for ~ years has head
ed the International Typographical
Union, believes that he and the other
administration officers have been re-
elected by majority of 5000, based
on partial returns.
The heavy vote for the administra-
tion is surprise. as it was thought
that large negative vote would be
cast in the east, the result of settle
ments in that territory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
May 20.

May 20.
Pearl. the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J. Roberts of this city,
fractured her arm yesterday.
The following are some OF the
teachers who were elected yesterday
at the school board meeting: Miss
Clara Chapman. Miss Helen Dewey
Miss Clara Batine. Miss Francis
Strock. and Mrs. Cora Miller. There
are few others, but the names have
not been announced as yet.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ketch-
um, boy.
c. L. Weinberg of Cripple Creek is
in the city today visiting his brother
in-law, John G. Broemser
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

patch VIII be read with Interest To-
cally:
Washington. May 2O.-It is be-
lieved here that. if the senate con-
ours in the action taken by the house
to abolish the commerce court, Pres
ident Taft will intervene and will
save the institution which was one
of his pet measures.
The commerce court was created
by an act of congress on June IS.
1910. BY the act it was provided
that the court should be permanently
open, its regular sessions to be held
in Washington and others in different
parts OF the country as conditions de-
manded. To the court is designated
all the powers of United States cir
cult court. Its jurisdiction is in
voked by filing written petitions in
explanation of the petitioners cause
of action and out lining the relief
sought On appeal, cases go to the
supreme court. The judges of the
commerce court are circuit judges ap-
pointed for that service. Upon ex-
piration of the term for which they
are appointed, however, they do not
ceases to be judges, but are assigned
to duty in some other judicial cir
cult. The chief justice of the su-
preme court then designates other
circuit judges for service in the COM
merce court.
Martin A. Knapp. the presiding
judge, was commissioned to the COM
merce court on December 81, 1910,
to serve for five years; Robert w.
Archibald on January 81. 1911, to
serve for four years, and William II.
Hunt, John f. Garland and Julian
w. Mack were commissioned at the
same time to serve for three, two
and one year respectively.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
Santos Here.

Jesus Santos. the popular Young
Mexican pianist. who delighted local
music lovers when here two years
ago as a member of Emile Raspil-
laire's orchestra. is in the city again.
tle arrived Saturday night. and will
play at the Majestic this week. He
is renewing many old acquaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
Storing Gravel.

Several teams were working yes
terday storing gravel for the fruit
growers association and the city
1t will be necessary to get the gravel
out pretty fast. as the river is rising
rapidly. The fruit growers associa-
tion expects to use large quantity in
building their new storage cellar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
LOW PRICES ON COAL

Clean Lump or Nut Coal, $3.50 per
ton. cash on delivery.
We also handle the best Red Ar
row coal. Nothing better. Phone
Junction 200 or Junction T93.
RED ARROW COAL co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
Sykes Here.

George Sykes, formerly an expert
fruit packer located in this city. is
again here. He is the inventor of
the Sykes Fruit Sorting & Packing
table and is here in the interest of
that device. His headquarters is
Portland. Ore.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
Home from Co

Home from Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ritzmann
have returned home from an ex-
| tended stay at Cisco. Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

j. w. Milne Livery. Transfer &
Storage Co.. best Of buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S, 319
Colorado avenue. ..ss
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

United States Marshal Tom Clark
is here today. serving subpoenas for
the federal grand jury. which meets
in Montrose next month.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
Cafe Moves.

Cafe Moves.
The Columbine cafe today moved
its fixtures to Palisade. where ii will
be permanently located.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make busi-
ness and business enterprise posi-
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

jeff Watson. undersheriff, left thi.
afternoon for Denver on important
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20

No. 1903 was delayed today by a
rock slide up the line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-20
TAFT may SAVE
THE COMMERCE
COURT ANYWAY

Because of its bearing on the final
result of the Grand Junction rate
case. the following Washington dis
patch will be read with interest To-
cally:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
HETTY is BAPTIZED.
Richest Woman in the World Be-
comes EpiscOpalian.

New York, July 16.-Mrs. Hetty
Green, one of the richest women in the
world. has been baptized in the Epis-
copalian faith. The ceremony was per-
formed in Jersey City last Saturday by
the Rev. Augustine Elmendorff, rector
of the Holy Cross Episcopal church of
that city. Only one witness was pres
ent when the ceremony was perform
ed and that was Mrs. Green's son, Col.
E. H. R. Green of this city.
Father Elmendorff, as the clergy
man is called by his parishioners, is
distantly related to Mrs. Green and
for five or six years he has been en-
deavoring to induce her to think less
of things earthly. He kept his secret
to himself and labored diligently in
his role of missionary by writing let
ters or carrying the message to her of
flee in person.
Mrs. Green will now prepare herself
for confirmation, a ceremony that will
be conducted by Bishop Edwin S.
Lines of the Newark diocese.
On her last birthday Mrs. Green
said she belonged to the Quakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
Conscience Causes Coin to
Flow to Treasury.
Nearly Half Million Now Cred
tied to Fund.

Washington. July 16.@The still
small voice of conscience pleading
with Americans who in various ways
have defrauded the United States
government, brought to the federal
treasury during the fiscal year of
1912 just closed, total of $6,514.
This amount came from several
hundred people, the identity of all
unknown, and makes an aggregate
of $431,S01 thus paid in to the treas
ury- While it is popularity supposed
that these contributions are placed in
a separate fund, or what is Familiarity
known as the conscience fund.-" there
is in reality no such distinct account
piling up in the vaults of the govern
ment. As the money is received, it
is Immediately covered into the gem
eral fund of the treasury and expend-
ed the same way as any other re-
ceipts.
The conscience contributions range
from a few cents to thousands of dol
lars. The largest received during the
last fiscal year was $4,000. while the
greatest sum ever received was $685.
900, a number of years ago. These
anonymous contributions represent
payment for customs duties withheld,
undervaluations, the use of Cancelled
postage stamps, and doubtless an in
finite number of other things, known
only to the senders
The first contribution was received
in 1911, the second in 1927. Ever since
the latter date they have been
coming in with increased frequency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
THEIR FIRST MEETING
Underwood Goes Into Conference With
Governor Wilson.

Trenton, n. J.. July 16.-Oscar w.
Underwood. Democratic leader of the
house. met Governor Wilson for the
first time today at the state house and
went Immediately into a private con-
also met Perry Belmont, Thomas ].
Ryan and Charles P. DonneIly, the lat
ter two Democratic leaders of Phila-
delphia. Governor Wilson motored
from Seagirt to Trenton to devote the
day to state affairs, meet Lieutenant
Governor Conway of New York and
take luncheon with Mr.. Underwood.
While Governor Wilson was talking
with Mr.. Conway, Perry Belmont, with
whom the governor also had an ap-
pointment, arrived. Mr.. Belmont said:
Publicity of campaign contribu-
tions is only one of the several things
/ wanted to talk with the governor
about. 1 do not care to say more now
but may make a statement after our
talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
CONTINUED on Page Two.1
THEY MUST GET OUT.
Can't Follow Roosevelt and Remain
Republicans, Says Works.

Washington, July Ex-senator
Works of California. a progressive"
Republican, in a statement issued to-
day, declared the promoters of the
new party would be guilty of dis
honorable dealings if they should at
tempt to retain control of the Repub-
lican machinery in states where the
progressive faction controls the Re
publican party.
Declaring neither Taft nor Roose-
welt legally nominated, Senator Works
said the Republican party has no legal
nominee and that voters are free to
vote for whom they choose. He said
that this is no time to form a new
party. That he said, must came
later
Senator Works reviewed the Chicago
convention and said in part:
$50 it became a fight to finish just
as malicious and just as disgraceful as
the campaign that preceded it. The
Roosevelt forces practically bolted-
Taft received the vote of those who
remained. The delegates who voted
for the resolution nominating Roose-
veIt were wholly without authority to
act in any such way, being duly elected
and accredited delegates to the ma
tional Republican convention.
$50 the Republican party has no
candidate for president. It's members
may vote for the Democratic nominee
or any independent candidate without
leaving or breaking faith with their
own party, because it has no candidate.
''But the Roosevelt followers are SO
indignant and wild with passion, that
they are not content with this inde-
pendent course. Nothing but brand
new party will satisfy their wrath.
Can't Be Republicans.
''If, in the progressive states a new
party is formed, it must of necessity
be made up in whole or in part of
men now composing the Republican
party in those states They cannot re-
main on state or county committees of
the Republican party and at the same
time act with the new party. This
would be treachery of the worst kind.
1t would dishonor their new party at
the very beginning.
eff they attempt by direct or indi-
rect means to hold on to the machjn-
cry or offices of the old party, while
working with or for a new one or its
establishment, they can no longer cry
thief to the men they charge with
stealing delegates at Chicago, and no
man of right political principles can
consistently support their new party"
Senator Works said the alternative
for Republicans was to 'trebuke cor
rupt politics." if they did not believe
Taft was honestly elected, by refrain
ing from voting for him. by voting for
the Democratic candidate or by voting
for Roosevelt or some one else as an
candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
ATHLETES Threatened
Crank Believed to Have Written Dyna.
mite Letter.

New York, July 16.-George Panopule,
president of the Greek-American Ath-
Ietic association, of this city, rushed
into police headquarters early today
and submitted to the detectives a
threatening letter which he had just
received by special delivery. 1t was
written in red ink and according to
the police, was most violent.
"You will see,' said Panopule, that
the lives of great many persons are
threatened in that letter.
1.-THE Greek-American Athletic asso-
citation is to hold its annual field games
next Saturday. The letter warns me
that if such games are held, every
man taking part in them will be kill
ed, as well as the persons who go tc
see them.
1.-THE writer of the letter declares the
field is to be laid with dynamite bombs.
He also says that il the Greeks as
sem5le dynamite viii be hurled among
them"
The police believe that the letter
is the work of a crank. They will
see that the athletes are given ade-
uuate protection at their meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
H|LLES TO new YORK.
National Chairman VIII Organize Re-
publican Campaign

Washington, July &c. D. HilIes,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, left Washington today for
New York to organize the campaign
for the reelection of President Taft.
Mr.. Hilles, it was said. has not sever
ed his connection with the White
House and it is believed he will re-
suIne his post as secretary to the pres
ident next November. Mr.. Hilles has
not settled many of the problems in
cidental to his new position He left
Washington with no distinct idea as to
the personnel of the Office force he will
employ.
His first selection probably will be
the director of his literary bureau. o.
V. Oulahan, former Washington cor
respondent of the New York Sun, has
been considere6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
BOY LEAVES FORTUNE
Takes 1922 Cash, Leaving Half Million
in Checks.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 16.-Seventeen-
year-old Joseph Mccarthy, arrested at
the New York Central station here at
2:15 o'clock this morning, confessed &C
the Buffalo police. after some search
ing questions, that he is the boy whO
made off last week in New York. WITH
bag containing about $500,000 in
checks and $222 in cash, the property
of the United Cigar Stores company.
Mccarthy described his leaving a
New York Central train at Albany to
abandon the bag and checks, first ex-
tracing the cash. The finding of the
bag at Albany was the first news of
the robbery. When picked up at the
station here, the boy said he was on
his way to Kansas City and produced
a ticket. He first said he had stolen
800, from his father. Thomas McCar-
thy, of No. 104 Armstrong street, Jer-
sey City He took that back later
when the police accused him of being
the cigar stores thief. He had dropped
the information that he worked in New
York for the United Cigar Stores COM
pany.
Mccarthy had paid $32 for his ticket
to Denver and had $99 hidden in his
stocking 1t was his idea, he said, to
see a bit of the world.