davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
Backers of Ohio State Bowling
Tourney Have Plans All Made

while booster letters have been scat
tered all yer Ohio. One II the final
EFFORTS or the executive committee was
TO request the members OF the same
committee of the state association TO
call meetings OF thei- city associations
and lay before them the plans made
Tor the tournament. This was done
early in the week
The efforts OF the committee from
the &. u. A. are expected TO result in
an attendance considerably greater
than has ever been seen AT a tourna-
ment OF the Ohio association. Prom
ises have been received from Cleve-
land that the Forest city will send
down delegation Of 20 OF more five
man teams. while Toledo has agreed
70 come in with all that can be as
sembled. Jack Haegerty. last wear
connected with the THIN tournament
as alley owner. is doing the boosting
In Toledo. the city which ran second
10 Canton when the choice was made
for the 19121913 event
All In all the northern part OF the
state has been lined up 10 the salts
faction OF the local men. At least 100
hNe-man teams. including the % or
more from Canton. should be entered
from the northern half The southern
part will not be represented so freely.
az Cincinnati, Dayton. Hamilton and
nose cities have not shown any
great amount of interest in the state
tournaments since sighted several
years ago. At that time Cincinnati
had been promised as the scene OF
the next event. but Was disappointed
Special efforts have been made 10 Sc
cure entries from that section.
No cities have been mentioned We;
as candidates for the next tournament
bur II is probable that Toledo Will
again seek the honor Others likely
Will enter the field within a few weeks
possibly one or two from the southern
part OF the state II enough bowlers can
DO secured there 10 make n creditable
showing. The policies OF the state
association will not he in evidence
until shortly before the starting Of
the tourney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
PRESIDENT WILL BE ELECTED
AND TWO CITIES ADOEO.
foUnssto~n vii Choose . Manager
at the Meeting 20 be Held IN
Cleveland Tuesday.

YOUNGSTOWN. O. Dec. 15.-HAp-
peSs IN local baseta all circles at the
present time are just about as com
mon as ice skating ir California But
this condition IL not expected to pre-
Vail for any great length. as pros
poets are beginning 60 loom up bright
~ for fund OF bas.b news In the
near future.
The mrs; steps along this line viii
b. the meeting 81 the Inter state
league. scheduled for next week at
Cleveland. Then will follow the an
nouncement Of a new manager for tho
Steelmeu. After that will come the
formation Of the team that will rep
resent this city next season and by
that time the season OF 1913 will be
upon US.
The complete organization OF the
new league IL the first item on the
schedule This will be brought about
10 IS expected. at the next meeting
81 the maRnates. notice % which T.
anNiously anticipated by President
Quinn. from the National league
meeting IN New York. The Column
bus man has been hobnobbinR with
the moguls at Gothum all week. but he
IL expected 10 be back on the job BY
Wednesday Of next week. when the
meeting schedule for December is will
likely be held In Cleveland.
At this meeting a president will
likely be elected. deposit OF 2.0cG
hy each club posted. two more cities
added To the present siN-club circuit
and otherwise starting in 10 prepare
an experimental season on "A one year
basis.
The names Of Ave men have already
been submitted for president. One
candidate Is a man named Jewell Of
Lancaster. o.. VIII Mckay. Of Cleve-
land. a former newspaper man. and
recommend by Billy Evans. Is al
SO AN applicant. while his friends have
placed in nomination the name Of
Ed. Bang. former local boy now
sporting editor Of the Cleveland News
Bobby Quinn. Of Columbus. o. and
G. \. Dawson. Zanesville other
applicants. no doubt. Will have their
applications In before a selection Is
made
Posting OF $4,000 as forfeit 20 An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
AS ONE SON DIES MESSENGER
BRINGS NEWS OF ANOTHER'S DEATH

afternoon his intention Of taking a
walk out the Wegee pike
Found on Roadside
He left home about 80 O'Clock
and although messengers were sent
for him last evening when &, became
known that bis brother would not
live out the night. his Whereabouts
were not discovered until a farmer
passing along the road found his body
lying by the roadside near Cove Run
Tho cause Of death Is not known and
viii not be until the Coroners Inquest
is held this morning. but no marks Of
violence we're found on his body
However. death could not have been
natural. ~ ne has been in good health
for the past year. and the case com
pletely puzzles the authorities
The bodies Of tho brothers. whose
deaths occurred ~ almost tho same
and az so untimely an hour. were re-
moved 10 Brailley's undertaking par
Tors. where tho inquest into the death
Of Daniel will be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
LATTER is MOST MYSTERIOUS,
AS HE WAS IN GOOD
HEALTH
When He Left Home In the Afternoon.
Body Found on the Road by Far
mer-Mother Frustrated.

~ exactly o'clock last evening.
while the members OF the Schain fam
ily were gathered around the death
bed Of their son and brother John. at
ne family home IN Bellaire. the door
bell rang and the door was opened
only 20 admit messenger who bore
The sad news that the body Of Daniel.
brother OF The dying boy. had been
found still and cold In death on the
Weree road This sudden shock. add
90 10 tho fact that the dying son ex-
pred just ts tho messenger arrived
had such an eject ON the mother OF
th" family thar hrr Hfe d. now de-
SPARED Off,
The death OF John. tho first named
con. was caused hy pneumonia. with
which hc had been 900 Tor several
weeks. hut Daniel tho Younger son.
WIS supposedly .n fle be-' of health.
end bad announced early yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF DEDICATION
OF ST. STEPHANUS CHURCH HELD
PEACE CONFERENCE
CcOndnued From Page one,


where even those holding positions
under the Austrian government have
openly protested against the attitude
OF the empire.
Vienna the Balkan delegates CON
tnue. has too many troubles at hime
10 think seriously OF war. for which
she Is financially not prepared, "A fact
proved by the loan recently concluded
in the United States at q rate OF in
terest higher than any great power
has paid in late years.
No New Developments.
No further development in the inter
national situation is reported Accord
ing 10 a Vienna dispatch tonight
nothing is known OF the statements
circulated in Paris that Scrvia has
protested To- Austria against the lat.
ter countrys military demonstrations
The Vienna Rcichspost. IN an edito-
rial dealing with the crisis. refers to
the financial strain on Austria-Hun-
gary. II estimates the expenditures
on military preparations at SlOJ. OOO.-
GOO. and the total losses 70 the dual
monarchy In the past few years a.
"a result Of the tecurrent Serviau
crisis as nearly $685. Goa 600 This lat.
ter figure. however. is understood TO
go,.r- tn dc,,r..f..,i,,, %. - 81
eo,crrr,n,,, so,,,ri 80 '' ''"'' W
pIic-,d.. 45',.'.Cb rs,.-......,. 49,.
sarvisn eoy.rn,,.,.. 49,. y, ~
,se.r, - s..15 dat.'....i'. ~ -.
Cor fric,,l,. ,.e,,,i,,,l,,,. 81, ,,.,.'a
ON tho bsi of Nib,nl,,, o,,,,',.l,,,'. "a
a Sarvis, nor, 90, 49,, 49,, 49, 80
Ser,.ia ,,o,,ld ,,,,,,,,. 49,, - ,-a,s,-.-'
into a military nor, ,,h1f,, 49,
vould s,tov mo r'gb, ,,rcfcro,el. 10 -,
"a, ,,o,,cr ~ -, ~ ,.,.t.,'. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
AT THE CHURCH WERE
INTERESTING.
Principal Services Last Evening in
Charge Of Rev. Bender, OF
Pittsburgh.

Celebrating the tenth anniversary Of
the dedication 81 the present 81 Steph-
anus Evangelical Reformed cIurch
building. At tho corner OF Ihirty-slNtl
and EOff streets. special services Of an
al prupriate nature were held ~ tAs con-
ErtEauou yesterday and were Largely at
tented. TIE day was also observed -
the fhirty-scNeuth Anniversary % the
organization Of the Ladies' Aid Society.
on the litl or December. 1907, the
present church was dedicated to the SER
Vices % God. The present edifIce b. Tie
second building occupied by the cunEfc-
cation. a. the flrst. after standing on the
sl;e OF the present building Tor twenty
i've years. was RACED iu 1902 20 make
room for the present commodiuus struc-
ture. Although the Ladies' Aid society
wd~ organized on January 30. 1876. tine
anniversary date Was observed yester-
Jay.
At the moruln- service at 1890 o'clock.
tie pastor. Rev l.. NJ. Ircuss. delivered
"a sermon lu which he reviewed IS hat has
been accomplished during tho past de
cade and spoke or tile growth Of the
thurdh ami Its influence. IL outlined
the iuturo policies OF the institution and
anniversary OF the Ladies AID society.
Rev. Bender breaches.
The principal service was held in the
evening al 80 o'clock. when Rev. Al
gust +. Bender. OF a., Evangelical ~
faiu's church. at PIftsJurGh. delivered
90" anniversary sermon. \ specially ar
ranged musical program was carried out
- pa" beginning OF the service auI was
l1tlgN'fl Nv u SCI . J. -Ee 4e~e1h anu PA 81
hE the Ta~fpr
Rev Render delivered an interesting
sermon in German and later spoke 90
English. giving "a very eloquent die
cuuf sr. Ills text was taken from Mat
thew. 5.1--.'Th Therefore alI things what
80 ever yOu would that men should do
u you. do you even 90 Co. them. fur this
j. the law and the prophets. Iu part.
he sA4t. I ann NOR" than pleased fu
DC here this evening ON This memorable
occasion Co extend 20 you my hearty
congratulations for your historic past
ana 1 am happy to b. able TO- convey 20
citations az my beloved congregation at
Pittsburgh. / wish Co express my aT-
IreDlafluu Tor what YOU. with other
church uf YOUR city. have accomplished
Tor our Lord fu common jesus Christ
Declaring that the christian church
Wa tfH Do boring mans greatest HH.tuI.
EcV. Lender uwsIt 600 length uu tu.
church - relation With fhr lives uI men
and women who toll iir .rUph.- ..I a
Eirtt-r future for inc congregation arI
spoke iu hICn terms ~ tho pastor. Iltt.
Members Attend in Body.
Members ~ the iuii-s' Aid society
attended tho evening service l1 "a body
frN occupied "a section ~ Tho church
which bad been reserved for them. The
society sang a hymn. 'W .fn fUs lord
Dc THY beginning and O. special Hnr.-
Nrrsarr collection Was taken The ecI-
nce was beautiful decorated and pre--
eriei pretty appearance
Key freura also delivered Hu address
% fhs evening meeting. c1nnnIng fis
poets FOR the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
ANOTHER VICTIM
-sOnt.nued iron, First PageJ

Goo hD.ehf. and about go ..lf~ odd TIN.
body WIS removed to Ierthscht's
1 uu'rfshluc PIrirr~
Harry Wheat. proprietor OF the sen.
ate. could not be- communicated with
last evening. a. he had retired 80 the
Time OF The lutelllgeucer calling him
Mr.. Wheat went before thc city au-
thorities November - aud demanded
that the pipes De- examined and a
thorough INVESTIGATION made. NLcth-
ci this Investigation was made ig the
city authorities could nor Lo learned
last evening OF III. four PREVIOUS
deaths. Mr. Wheat has nor held Co the
suicide theory. In Nis~ ui the TACT
that this is the fifth death of similar
nature 20 occur In rooms located close
10 each other. an through escaping
aas. NJ. Wheat has been of th. upiu-
ION that the gas pipes have become
filed with water. eNtinruis hing thn
burnnL lights for time. then coming
On urain after %. water leaked ont
Mr.. Wheat has been firm 900 the belief
that such is the real explanation of
The first four deaths. but what Dis
opinion of me death of Hall is could
not BE- learned
Another Victim
Aboui month ago 90 foreIru-r oc.
cupyins room Bro tho Senate narrow
ly escaped 20 similar death during the
night llc mad gone 90 bed. leaving
both Jets burning About au hour
later bell boy detected the o1.r OF
tas i-suinr from th' room and aroused
Tie uueusp"c sleeper just iu time.
% WAS found that rho ras he boo
some manner uuarc1untahlc. gone ouf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16
HOPE FOR BIGGEST MEET EVER
HELD BY ORGANIZATION.
cities In Northern Section OF State
Promise to Respond Well-Hish
Mark VIII Be Reached.

John RAIDER. who has been alb
sent from this city for the past
five years, has returned and Sat
urday he engaged in his old time
sport. the bowling game
Although his arm has a few
kinks in IL as a result OF the lay
OFF he Is expected to show his old
time form when he signs up with
the LaI}elles OF the Musee league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

LONDON, Dec. ia Constantine.
pie dcspatch % the Exchange Tclc.
graph company reports that the mill
tarY party is becoming so stroru as
@ threaten the overthrow % the H.
anil ministry in favor 81 = triun1virate
composed ~ Marin pasna the min.
ister q war. lzxct pasnT. chief Of the
general star, and Nahr1oud Schrfsef
pasr7. the fcrwer commander o. the
revolutionary army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

y find 10 easy" said the visitor
from abroad. TO tell which men were
elected and white were disappointed"
How"
"By noting Whc her they say re
puhu,s are ungrat.fuI or We may al
ways depend on rho judgment Of the
plain people Washington Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-16

England has 10 100 registered HIGHT
automobiles In service. mostly Ameri-
can made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, November 13.--I.iverpool adj
vices were distinctly disappointing, due
to American selling and fear of fur
Their trouble in tho Balkans. Judging
from the advices received during the
day there will be an amicable adjust
ment of the claims of the various pow
ers.
But the bearish feeling among our To-
cal traders has been growing since Mon
day, the basis for their opinions being
that on the ADVANCE a large quantity of
cotton had accumulated at high prices In
the south, especially in the southwest,
and this was bound to come on the mar
kets causing n decline.
One of the large spot houses has been
a large seller, uptown and Wall street
interests have also been free sellers on
these reports, so that the decline of %
points today has met with the approval
of the traders. The short interest has
increased and become quite confident.
Texas cotton is being bought for ship
ment TO the Carolina mills.
On tho break spinners were buyers,
without checking the bearish feeling OF
the market
Liverpool IL due to come about points
| lower In the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Harvest as Moral Factor

Montreal star
The exigencies of the wheat harvest
have been harnessed to the task of
moral reform to Winnepeg. The de-
mand for harvest hands has so far out
run the supply that grain-growers, in
their desperation. have turned to that
reservoir of wasted human energy, the
Jail When prisoners offense is of n
character which permits the alternative
Of a fine. the grain-grower has first
urged the authorities to make the sub
stitution and then suggested to tho
harvest hands made available by this
PROCESS that 1t would be to their mu-
tual interest to take advantage of it.
The grain grower pays the fine and the
releaser nalefaetor works 1t out at tho
rate OF $3.50 day. plus board and lodg-
ing. The world Is benefited by the
addition to its food supply OF several
hundred bushels of wheat that would
otherwise have been wasted, the grain
growers bank account Is handsomely
augmented and the new harvest hand
Ia turned from charge on the state
into valuable economic factor In
production, which is certain to do no
man harm. 1t is rather pity that the
exigencies cannot be made to last
through the whole year instead of for
a few weeks in September and Octo-
Der
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Coffee Market

New York. November 13.-Coffee futures
opened steady at an advance of to II
points on higher European cables, reports
of higher firm offers from Brazil. lighter
primary receipts, covering by recent sell
ers, European buying and local support
There was considerable coffee for sale and
while offerings were well absorbed during
the morning. the market turned easier in
the late trading under realizing by recent
large buyers and selling by trade interests
rumored 10 be against recent purchases
of cost and freight. The market closed
barely steady, to 6 points net higher
Sales, 112,0o0. Closing bids: November
IS71c; December. 1361c; January and Feb
ruary, 13.64c; March, 1890; April, 1880
May, 1404c; June, 14o5c; July, 14.07c: Au-
gust, 14O9c; September and October, IA lie
g Spot quiet; Rio, rs, 147se; Santos As
t6ssc. Mild quiet; Cordova, 16A01Sc.
Havre. 1@A franc higher; Hamburg
i14@11A pig. higher Rio. 70 reis lower al
ssx300; Santos, $50 lower; As Ssx000: Is
5sx3O0. Brazilian port receipts. 5000
against 1900 last year. Jundiahy re
reipts, 5000, against 5000 last year. To-
days Santos cable reported market steady
and unchanged. Sac Paulo receipts. Ct 900
against $1,000 yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
LOWEST CLOSEOF
SEASON IN WHEAT
Final Prices lie to 5-Sc I'm
der Day Before-Argen-
tine Conditions Good

Chicago, November 13.-The lowest close
of the season was made today by wheat.
Denials that conditions in Argentine had
become less promising turned the trade
heavy Final prices were 1s@ssc under
yesterday. Corn was left h@ssc lower.
oats off Adasc and provisions at an en-
hancement of 10ad21sc to zoe A leading
house here stood sponsor for statements
that the reports of hot winds and ex-
eessive rain in Argentine had originated
In this country and that neither Buenos
Ayres nor Liverpool could confirm them.
on the contrary the prospect for the har-
vest was declared excellent. Selling was
Increased by huge receipts at primary
points In the United States, notice of an
advance in freight rates to the gulf and
rumors that Austria had conceded an
Adriatic outlet to Servia.
December ranged from sSssc to SS7sc,
with last sales 1h9Hsc net lower at SSssc.
Corn weakened with wheat. Nearly all
reports were favorable concerning the
new crop. December ranged between s9la
GI4s9sc and soc, closing steady at 49ssc, a
decline of l4@2so from Tuesday. Cash
grades were depressed, No. yellow being
priced bs1zQ59c. In oats, as in wheat,
closing prices were the lowest Of the sea-
son. Slaekness of demand was respon-
sible. Limits for December were 5o1%gi
3Ossc and S1a31bc, with the close ssQ1hc
lower at s01k9SO9sc.
AS a rule provisions were stronger on
account Of diminished supplies of hogs.
In the end pork had advanced 5Qpa0c, lard
121sGn20c and ribs 12lzc rise was prominent.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
REORGANIZATION
OF
SOUTHERN IRON AND
STEEL COMPANY

Referring to the Modified Plan for the Reorganl-
sstlon Of Southern Iron and Steel Company. dated
July H. 1912 notice is hereby given that John W Plat
ten has been elected chairman Of the Committee in
succession to Cecil A Grenfell who has resigned
member Of the Committee. and Alfred A Cook has
been added to the COMMITTEES.
There have been deposited and are now subject to
the Modified Plan OF Reorganization over so per cent
of the bonds. IS cent Of the secured and
81 per OF the dehentures Of Southern Iron
and Steel Company.
In view Of the large amount Of deposits already
ceiTed and the probability of early sale of this
properties Of the Southern Iron and Steel Company.
the Committee has extended tho time for the deposit
bonds and debentures until the close
Of business NOVEMBER 80. 1912.
Pursuant to the powers in that respect conferred
upon the Committee by the Modified Plan the Com
mittes has determined permit the holders of clams
against the Southern Iron and Steel Company TN adj
diton to the bonds. secured notes and debenuresl
participate in the benefits Of the organization upon
the deposit OF said claims OF a statement thereof and
in either case. with assignment thereof In form
approved by the Committee with the Depository under
the Modified Plan. tho extent and in the man
ner provided in agreement dated November 4th.
1912 which the Committee has executed and filed with
the Depositay. copies Of which may be obtained upon
application to the Depository to the Secretary OF
the Committee. Certificates Of deposit viii be Issued
upon the deposit OF all such claims, which may be
made until the close OF business. on NOVEMBER 80.
1917. All deposits must be made with BANKERS
TRUST COMPANY. the Depositary under The Modi-
fled Plan at its office No. 16 Wall Street. New York
City.
No deposits will DO received after November so, 1912.
except with tho consent Of tho Committee and upo,
such terms as II may approve.
Dated New York. November g. 1912
JOHN W. PLATTEN.
Chairman.
ALEXANDER J. HEMPHlll,
EDWIN G. MERRILL
BENJAMIN STRONG. IT..
HARRY BRONNER,
NEVILLE q. HlGHAM.
s. n. VOORHEES,,
ALFRED A. COOK,
| Commits
SAMUEL uNTERMYER,
ALBERT RATHBoNE.
| Counsel
A. M. WICkwIRE, Secretary.
| 81 Wall Street. New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Commits
Time for Intervention

From the New York Evening Sun.
No more popular figure existed in the
old Royal theatre, Dublin, than Levy,
the conductor. Levy had a very large
family and n story is told that when con-
Quoting the overture to an opera in the.
Theatre Royal a bly, jumped up from nr5-
der the stage and said:
'Misther Levy! Misther Levy! Your
woiye has a baby"
1.-THE Lord be praised for all His mer-
olesl" said the conductor. keeping the
baton going.
I ma few seconds the boy again ap-
peared.
"Misther Levy! Misther Levy!"
well. boy, is anything wrong7"
Misses Levy has another boy, sor."
THANK heaven, airs welll'' and the
baton waved with greater vigor. work
Ing up the archestra to. a tremendous
flourish. Once more he was disturbed by
the same messenger.
cit out, boy! What's the matter
now?"
"Begorrah, there's another Triplets,
as y call emf
The conductor rose and, putting down
his baton, said:
Gentlemen. It's time whit home and
put stop to this"