davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04
For Committeeman at Large, DIT. u. N.
suuyard.
For M state Senate. Hon. o. s.
Marshall, OF Hancock County,

The state Senator comes from Han
cock County this year. q. :. Marshall
has twice represented the people OF the
FIRST West virginia District in the State
Senate. serving eight years. In that
time he has proved himself a faithful
and capable representative OF the people.
hrouE his efforts very largely. the
state Normal School at West Liberty
was saved TO the people Of ohio County.
lie is an earnest advocate OF good roads.
lie stands for an adequate employers
LIABILITY law. and for other progressive
measures endorsed by the Republicans
OF this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

Miss Cora Bruno viii entertain
friends tomorrow evening at her
home on Twenty-ninth street with a
lawn party. and the affair promises
TO be both interesting and enjoyable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

Niles Cora Bruno will entertain a
number ~ her friends with a lawn
party. "wednesday evening. a. hcr
home. on Fast Twenty-nlnth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04
Robert s. Judge. OF Union District.

MIR. Judge is a native OF Brooke
county. son Of Or. II. l.. Judge. one OF
the leading physicians OF Weiisburg a
sarduate OF the Law Department of the
state University. a brilliant and accom-
plished young lawyer. Mr.. Judge mas
been located In the practice OF Law in
W heeung Tor the past four years. and
has made rapid strides In hts profession.
ne has taken an active part in Republic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

Tho popular uuquense Dancing Set
~ thia city. will dance This evening"
10 mozart Park. and a special dane.
ing program has been prepared By
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04
For the Legislature
h N Maxwell OF Liberty District

Mr.. Maxwell is one OF the Oldest and
most substantial farmers OF Ohio Coun-
". He has been a lifelong Republican
He has been honored by the people OF
his district by election TO various local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04
Card PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. James McShane will
entertain this evening at the Oaks
with a card party. and a very pleasant
evening Is being anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04
q. o. c Club.

Mrs. r. VI. Petucord will be host
ess to the members Of the II. ID. G..
Club. Wednesday afternoon. at her
home. in Elm Grove. The hours.
from ? 10 5 O'Clock. will be spent in
sewing and a dainty luncheon will be
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

Between n. 2. Behrens nc Charles
}. sehuek for Republican State Com.
mitteeman: Which7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

Between H.. 2. 8erhens and Charles
J. Sehuek for Republican State Com
mitteeman: Whieh7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

Mr.. Faris IL one OF the leading archi-
tects OF West Virginia He IL a self-mad
man has gained a nigh ton
In an arduous and eNscting profession.
He has been a Republican worker and
voter ever since he attained his ma
tority. He comes from a thorou1h.
going Republican family. No better
business mans candidate could be NOM
mated than Fred F. Faris. He has
never held office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

Steihms orchestra for the occasion.
II is expected that a large crowd
will be present. The Mozart Park
cars leave the city for the park on
the even hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

Mr.. II. r. Behrens is a native OF Ohio
County and one OF the leading business
men OF Wheeling. Mr.. Behrens Is a d.
rector OF the Peoples Bank and vice
President OF the Neuralgyline Company.
The name OF Behrens In Ohio County
stands for GOOD citizenship. business
capacity. and a high degree OF intelli-
gence and character. II the RepubIi-
cans OF the First Senatorial District
want a man OF character and efficiency
on the state Committee 90 decide fairly
and honestly the questions that come
before IL. they cannot do better than 10
select II. F. Behrens. He has never held
office.
For Committeeman at Large, DIT. n. n.
sunyard.
Under the ruling OF the Republican
state Committee. three colored Commit
teemen At Large are to he chosen. DIR.
II. II. S~tillyard is the candidate from
Ohio County. Dr. Stillyard is n pro-
ressional man OF good standing. He has
practiced for many years in Ohio
County and he IL unanimously endorsed
by the representative colored men of
northern West Virginia for this position
He has never held office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-04

red p. Paris. Of Madison District.

positions OF trust. but has never helc
county or state office.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08

they Were in The Politicians" Miss Davis the prima donna sings some very pretty songs in delightful voice: Miss Martin the soubrette. is as vibrant with the joy of life as any young. pretty, healthy creature should be and manages to convey that effect across the rootliahts in every infection Of speech and move mcnt of her body Messrs. Hall and Reach as Deacon Jones and Wah Sing the chop house man, are as natural a- II one had been born in the shadow of a parsonage and the other had served an apprenticeship iu rolling pills" Miss Wood makes d very convincing Mrs. Casey for she accepts her husbands statements with all the eagerness of an uususpccting wife. until his dupIicity is forced up on her. then she shows him that she can be q good sport too. The same bin will be repeated tonight and sun daN evening
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08

pines. the northern part of Arizona
 is a plateau, with elevation of from
 five thousand to seven thousand feet
 Its greatest altitude is san Francisco
 mountain: it has four peaks almost uniform in altitude. rising nearly thir-
 teen thousand feet above the sea
 Calm and harmless as they now au-
 pear. time was when they contained ] a molten mass which needed but a ] throb of eaTths uneasy heart to ! light the heavens with an angry
 glare, and cover the adjoining plains
 with floods of fire" They have pour i ed forth lava over q distance of thir- i ty miles: now their activity is ap- parently ended. Snow lies upon their summits nearly all the year for no j fires are there to melt their icy caps. l Then entire country is dotted with nlesas or tabIelands of sandstone.
 caused perhaps by the draining i through the area of a prehistoric | ocean whose rushing Whirlng and l Ireceding waters nodded the noun tains. carved the canon and etched innumerable grotesQue figures and ! fantastic forms" The me,as are usu-
 
 color: and sometimes resemble the i distant cloudbanks on the edge of teh horizon.
 The Grand Canon of the Colorado ! in Arizona is regarded as one of the i four greatest neutral wonders of Am erica. Stoddard sa.-s. "Thc Grand FCanon Of Arizona k nature wounded unto death and lying still and ghast- ly with a gash two hundred miles i in length and a mile in depth. in her | barred breast. from which is fast flowing stream of blood called COloradO.' which Wends it's way. like 1 a band of gold among the red and | yellow rocks. the pine trees and the snow capped mountains. In viewing l these beauties of nature, We can say with Shakespeare, There are tongues i in trees. books in running brooks, l sermons in stones and good in every 1 thing"
 l The climate in parts of Arizona is l delightful during the entire year The l winter season is said to be one of the most perfect in the world. It lasts from October until May and consists of an endless succession of : vigorating nights The air is pure and eXhilarating and aromatic with odors of the stately pines. No pen i picture can portray the beauty of the sunrise and sunset. the grandeur of i the rock-ribbed mountains and the glory of the star-lit sky It has been said that any one who has traveled l through the desert country of Ari- zcna. with it's red mountains and yellow plains. has been impressed with the contrasts in the colors of i the landscape. But one would be
 just as much impressed with the
 variety and contrasts in the colors of the different clements of the pop ulation. The white people. the ne groes. Chinese. Japanese and Mexi- cans have all found a home in this 1 new state. They are all liberty loving people and perfect harmony Ipervades. The reason of this is that each race has found out the thing
 that it can do best. and is doing it's ipart, whether great or small, to
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08

build mp the community and develop the resources of the country
 Arizona is often called The Sports
 mans Paradise" and it is really d paradise, for outdoor life and recra- ation are delightful to the tourist and a joy forever to the permanent res ident. Automobiiing driving and horseback riding in this eo-calIel des- err country are fascinating. The vast distances. strange scenes. noun tains ever changing. and mysterious green valleys blue skies and perfect roads fairly hynotize lovers of ma ture. Hunting is one of the recre- ations in both summer and winter. and a variety Of game rewards the good shot. Baseball. tennis and golf are played twelve months in the year under the cIoudless skies.
 The farmer, dairyman and miner all find profitable positions in Ari- zona Fruits, vegetables and field crops grow in great quantities The past year was one of great prosper ity in the mining industry. and there is every indication that 1912 will be even greater.
 The educational advantages are of the best. The schools everywhere are modern and spIendidly equipped. The State University located at Tue son. and She Arizona school of Mu- sic at Phoenix compare favorably with like institutions in the old states. There are also two well equipped Indian schools, one conduct ed by the United States government and the other by the Womans Board .of Missions Of the Presbyterian church
 But most of all, there people love God. This is proven by the many churches within the state. The Cath olics were the first in the field As early as 1887 the Jesuits had estab- lished missions and schools In re- cent years @ part of the country has been colonized by Mormons who now rank next to Catholics. According to a census taken recently. more than half the population are church members. With such environment the future of Arizona promises peace, wealth and happiness
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
COED WRITES
 ON ARIZONA
Mary Sue Rice of Wm. Woods College Wins Sec ond Prize With Descrip- tion of New States Nat ural Wonders

The following is from an article on Arizona, with which Mary Sue Rice of William Woods college in Fulton Missouri won second prize in the commencement contest
 The copy was sent to the Phoenix board of trade by the president of the school. MT. Garvin In his letter he suggests that publicity given this feature in Arizona will attract favor able attention in his own state.
 Arizona.
 Here's to Arizona the sunkissed
 land.
 With its petrified forest. and Canon
 Grand
 Where the roses are sweet. and the
 fruits a treat.
 Where the mines are rich. and the
 pines are tall;
 Here's to Arizona. the best of all. Our glorious flag, the stars and stripes, which every American loves to honor and of which we so proudly boast has added another star to it's galaxy. signifying the addition of a new state, Arizona On the four teenth of last February. President Taft signed the bill which admitted Arizona into the union. Those who were near and heard the firing of the forty eight guns felt a thrill of patriotism in their hearts: and far beyond the sound of guns all over our broad land there was great re joicing
 Though Arizona is our vounges- state it may also be called the moth CT state; for it was the home of the first Americans. Long before the Pil- grim Fathers. the Spanards or the Indians made this their home. the HokOkam dwelt in the land of the Grand Canyon. There were the un- known people who lived in the Uni ted States so long ago that their name is utterly lost The old tribes of Indians know nothing of them eX- cept by vaguest tradition They and their fathers have seen just what we see now. the remnants of ancient villages planted between the hills and rivers.
 Arizona is situated in the south western part of the United States. and has an exact area of 113,965 square miles Al though usually con sidered a treeless and rainleSS Coun- try, it possesses some remarkable ex- captions; we find some beautifully rolling land diversified with open glades and thousands of stately
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS.

The Merry Liars" drew large audience again last night, one that was equally as enthusiastic as the one the night before In the eternal fitness of things. jolly, rollicking comedy with plenty of good music is juse the sort of entertainment for this hot weather. when nobody wants to worry over the intricacies of a problem play. or weep with some dOwncast heroine. "The Merry Liars staged as it is in theater with an open roof and several oscilating cleo tric fans, at the popular prices of 30, p and 15 cents furnishes a means of amusement that is within the range of every one. The comedy gives Messrs. Spaulding and Burton an op- to play the parts of Dutch and Irish comedians and their lines in this bill are much funnier than
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08

tonight will be bright and catchy bunch of photo plays the first one a Nitagr1ph picture
 Cure for Pokeritis" It's d cure all the way through, a cure for the blues and it puts keen edge on ones appetite for the big fHI of laughs it gives. John Bunny is fea- tured in this great comedy.
 The Remittance Man" a noble young EngIishman goes to western America where ranch girls infIu- ence makes q man of him How the girl is rewarded is story sure to appeal to every romance-lo loving Amer ican
 An Adventure of Vandyke." A famous painters love romance.
 Bear Hunting," scenic.
 How Motion pictures are made and shown" descriptive
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08

World-on the west coast of Arabia. and near Harrar. in Abyssnia IL will thrive only in the mountains 3.500 to 5000 feet above sea level: it will not live anywhere near salt water, and in cultivation it has to be fer tiliZed with sheep or goat manure.
 The plant has thick. dark green foliage. and is propagated from cut tings. yielding it's first commercial crop of leaves the second year. When the Arab cultivator sees birds eating the leaves he knows that they are ripe and of good flavor for market The leaves are used everywhere throughout Arabil To the natives of that region life and hard work would be uncomfortable without khat. and there is no coolie too poor to buy his daily portion of the plant. It is the great fact, next to their religion. in the everyday life of the people.
 C. K. Moser the American consul at Alden. writes: "Khat caravans ar rive daily at Alden at about II o'clock in the morning The Arab who earns 30 cents a day spends at least half of it for khat. Among the better class the proportion of expenditure is not so high. but it is It least 25 per cent of their incomes and some of the wealthy will spend several dol lars per day for the qualification of their favorite passion. The fresh leaves and tender stems are always cheWed-never breWed or made into any sort of beverage"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
THAT MAKES FEM HAPPY.
Chewing Leaves of Arabian Plant
 lntoxcates Natives

An interesting plant called "kL3t'' has recently been obtained by the government plant bureau from Alden. in Arabia. When it's leaves are cheWed they are said to affect one like a bot tie of champagne. being most agree ably stimulating. Presumably it would grow very well in our southwestern country, but seeds of it will not be distributed until something more deff- mite has been ascertained about the nature and action of the aIkaIOid which it contains.
 Khat is a shrub grown commer- CiallN in only two localities in the
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08
THE COLISEUM

Is giving it's patrons two good vaudeville acts. some splendid sing ing by the well known baritone. Emil Spatz; several photo plays of the latest release and number of slides of important events one of the vaudeville stunts consists of a playIet written and acted by Charles and Agnes Toftus and the other pictures what might happen to a young man and woman on the BoWcry, New York
 AT THE WlGWAM
 The new program at the WigWam
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08

Try a Republican Want Ad for results
Arizona republican., 1912-06-08

A I HE WT5WAM The new program at the WigWam
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-06
President Has Majority of Thir.
ty in State Conventional
CHEERS, JEEOS, Kisses MINGlE
Senator Burton, Warren G. Harding
and Charles p. Taft Are Among
Men Who Will Go to Chi
caeo to Boost Taft.

Columbus, o., June S. Controlled
by the Taft forces, led by United
States Senator Burton, Warren G..
Harding and Maurice Maschke, Re-
publican state convention Endorsed the
administration of the president and Sc
lected six deleeatesat-large from
Ohio to the national convention
pledged to cast their votes for him
unqualificdly. The conventions vote
on the question of Endorsement was
393k for Taft and 359R for Roose-
welt.
The convention was riOtOus, cheers,
tecrs and kissing prevailed almost
from the moment the chaplain offered
a prayer to the vote of the last coun-
ty in the final roll call The Kissing
was especially marked during the
speech of Warren G. Harding of Mari.
on county, indorsing President Taft.
81 have addressed 300 political gath
erings," said Mr.. Harding in storm
of Kisses, land this is the first time |
have been Kissed"
The delegates chosen are United
Stntes Senator Theodore e. Burton,
Cleveland; Harry NJ. Daugherty, Co
lumbus Warren G. Harding, Marion;
Charles p. Taft. Cincinnati Arthur
!. Vorys, Columbus ID. J. Gable, Lima.
Alternates- William l.. Anderson,
Hamilton; l.. G.. Laylin. Columbus;
Sherman S. Deaton, Champaign; Sher-
man Granger. Muskingum; William S.
Woods. Miami, and julius Whiting,
Stark
The convention will meet again in
Columbus July 2 to name state
ticket
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-06
Negro Rebels Continue TO Raid
and Destroy Property.
INTERVENTION NOT PROBABLE
Administration Known to Be Opposed
to Such Thing-Malntaining
Equilibrium of Cuba
Discussed.

ashngton, June 5. - With dis
patches from Cuba showing little or
no improvement in the situation re
garding the negro uprising, officials Of
the state, war and navy departments
are still pessimistic.
1nasmuch as the administration now
Is known 10 be opposed TO interven.
ton, to say nothing Of annexation,
concerning which there has been
much loose talk in unofficial quarters
In the last few days, discussions have
already begun among responsible Of
ficials as to ways and means of pre-
venting the recurrence Of such con
dition as now obtains in the island
republic.
Army officers and state department
officials are alike agreed that some
plan should be devised which would
obviate the necessity Of considering
Intervention and taking over the gov
eminent by the United States with
every recurring upheaval One plan
talked of Is that of stationing in Cuba
two regiments of cavalry one at
Havana and one at Santiago or Guam
tanamo, as permanent American
forces An energetic commander it
Is believed here, could not only clean
up large area with regiment Of
cavalry, but also instill into the Gu
ban forces something OF American
energy and aggressiveness.
The Spanish American Iron com
pany reports all quiet at Daiquiri
Many of it's men are now returning to
work The consul ut Sagua La Grange
reports to the department that revolu.
tionists are daily surrendering to the
local authorities Reports from other
parts of the island state that great
uneasiness prevails and the rebels are
succeeding in avoiding the government
soldiers and raiding behind their
backs.
The La Maya and Fidelity company,
an American concern, reports condi-
tions worse, that the rebels are gain.
Ing and increasingly destructive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-06
ROOSEVELT SAYS THINGS
His Opinion of Ohio State Convention
Is Unequivocal.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt. in statement expresses
his opinion OF the action of the Ohio
state convention. Mr. ROOSEVELT
statement in part Is as follows:
THE plain people of the Republican
party of Ohio have just held a state
wide primary in which they repudiated
Mr.. Taft by over 10000 majority The
politicians by adolf manipulation have
succeeded in giving Mr.. Taft the six
delegates-at-large in frank and cynical
defnance of the emphatic action of
the people themselves. This is OF
course pure political brigandage.
This action in Ohio is merely a
fresh and conclusive proof that Mr.
Taft and his advisers care nothing for
the will of the people and seek to get
the nomination without reference to
the methods by which 1t is secured.
1t is browning illustration Of Mr..
Taft's theory of government of the
people by "A representative part of
the people"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-06
MARTIAL LAW IN SANTIAGO
Cuban Senate Authorizes President to
Suspend Constitutional Guarantees.

Havana, cuba, June 5. - The cam
paign against the negro revolutionists
in Santiago province seems to have
been stopped, The federal troops are
active, but II seems impossible for
them to force fight.
The senate passed a resolution and
drew n bill authorizing the president
to ssupend constitutional guarantees
only in Santiago province instead of
giving him discretion to declare
martial law over the whole island
Rebels have burned the town OF
Jarahacca Songo In Guantanamo. The
negroes entered the place and sacked
II without resistance
II is now known positively, although
the government declines to give out
any news. that the rurales have been
killing scores OF negroes In the coun-
try, at the same time encouraging
them to leave the towns because in the
latter case they coulG not be killed
without creating scandal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-06
CHURCHES OF MINERAL POINT
st Paul'S-Catholic

st. PaulS-Catholic.
Rev L. P. OReilly, pastor. Mass at 500 and
l0:Sa. M; VesPers, with benedictition at 7:3O
p. m.
81. Mary 's-CathoIic.
Kew Nicholas Weyer, pastor. Mass at 500
and 1000 a. m; Vespers at 300 p. m.
Trinity Church.
Rev. March Chase, rector. Holy Communion
at 500 a. m; Morning prayer and sermon 1929;
Sunday school at Il As a. M. Evening prayer
7:0.
Methodist Episcopal,
Rev. A. B Bourquard, pastor. Services at 1890
a. m. and 700 p. m.
Glass meeting at 9 a. M; Sunday school at
Has; Epworth league at 6:9O.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening 7:30
Primitive Methodist Church.
Rev. W. J. c. Bond, pastor. Services at l0:3O
a. m. and 7:SO p m
Glass meeting 600 a. m; Sunday school at
goo p. m; Junior Endeavor at p m Christian
Endeavor at $50 p m.
Prayer meeting THURSDAY evening 7:9n.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-06

The sermon of the pastor was one in
every way worthy of the occasion. 1t
was plain, common sense talk, rather
than a sermon. He spoke kindly to the
graduates. whom he addressed as boys
and girls and congratulate them upon
the completion of their course. He spoke
of the kindly feeling they should ever
cherish towards their principal and his
efficient assistants and in sitting words
impressed upon them the debt of graf
itude they owe their parents for the