davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. IS
Three kinds OF evidence, IL was learn.
ed today. are being prepared by the
by the government for its prosecution
OF the 81 men indicted in the d 49,. m
lite conspiracy.
IL was stated by District Attorney
Charles w. Miller that all this evil
dence is TO be corroborated by wit
| nesses whose names are already
known and the evidence chiefly is:
About 10000 letters and kilograms
taken from the headquarters here OF
the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Irow Workers,
which. according TO charges in the in
dictments. shows that President Frank
NJ. Ryan. Secretary-treasurer Herbert
=. Hockin and executive board mem
bers corresponded for six years with
business agents OF local unions about
Jobs" TO be blown up.
Stenographic records of a telephon-
ic apparatus. which the government
had connected with Ryan's headquart-
ers for more than three months and
through which IL is asserted CONVEX
! sations of the Iron Workers officials
about the dynamite conspiracy were
overheard and transcribed.
Ortie r. McManigals confession.
covering his experiences as n dyna.
inter. employed by J. ]. Mcnamara
from June 1907. to his arrest last
April.
Wheeling Man Not Found.
The arrest OF J. w. Irwin, in Chi
cago to-day. puts the government into
possession 80 al hut two of the -
men indicted. The defendants who
F! had not been apprehended are Jonn
]. McCray. formerly an iron worker
at Wheeling. w. Va. and Patrick
/ Ryan. formerly n business agent in
Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
HOTEL ON FIRE
Serious Blaze in Tavern at Fairmont
Results in Thousand Dollars
Damage

FAIRMONT. W. Va. Feb. 1s.-t1ro
in SINNERS Tavern late last night did
$1,000 worth Of damage. and caused 2
number OF guests. some OF them
women. 10 fee from their rooms IN
their night clothes. The fire origin
ated from bursting gas hose in the
wine room on the first floor Tn,
fire spread to the second and thirC
floors and into the roof large roo
timber burned in two and dropped
through III" ceiling into restaurant
on the second floor. narrowly missing
the proprietor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

but lenced I in
room and then in white clothes like we read about
you suppose it was Nobody guessed 1T me- L. said
pumper had red cheeks like the said would Id
fine and straight asked the who she and he shook
kind OF melted
had the everything
fully like might hadn't stopped practcng when
And somehow
body
I m
me- Just sort Of felt them the do in dreams.
the who brought her him
might
hind We a where there a
And then woke and glad finished
mo
m made good efantly
a have
at a mock ime
suddenly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
WILSON ON PEACE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1S.-Gover'
nor Wilson, of New eJrsey. who was
the principal speaker at peace meet
ing held here tonight under the aus
pieces of the Universal Peace union. de-
clared in his address that Industrial
peace must precede the peace OF ma
tons. You cannot have interna-
tional amity until we have gained in
dustrial equi'y," he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
WANTED-Temaie Help

WANTED-At once, two we'll
educated young ladies for spe-
cial newspaper work; must be neat
IN appearance and good takers;
position does not require previous
experience; must be well acquaint-
ed in Wheeling; no soliciting;
good salary TO right ones. Ad-
dress, giving full name and resi-
dence, Box $50, Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
DIED.

BHoEMsEH-on sunday. February 18th.
1917. at 1880 O'Clock a. m, CLAIR
E\CE HERBERT infant son OF Law
renee and Lillian BToemsen. aged %
days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents
No. 1905 McCullOch street. Tuesday
afternoon at . 80. Friends OF the
family are invited TO attend. Inter
ment at Mt. Zion cemetery. special
car on the City Railway Co. line will
he In waiting TO convey the friends to
the cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
POULTRY.

Silver spanEIed HamhurEs. first prize
winners. eggs. 81 80 and $500 per -
bradley STRAIN HAIRED Rocks. 81 90 per
Is Ross Stiiwell. 3i2 Main Wheeling
f-1s-t-m-lg
oHYIHoToHg-Huff BLACK White
EGGS. exhibition quality - 100 lrff
Utility. 81 80 setting Stock for sale
Prices riEht Roth pIuu-s if 90.
Marsh f-ls-1nf
-kE ALExAHDEn strain single cn--1
Hrown f.sshnrus anf Fa-r~i TlNwH4fl
Horss stork ard srfffrEa frr snf. at.
aiosue a AlsNanl-f Mhef'tuE
fsh q uaf II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
MORAY ELUSIVE
ANOTHER LEADER
IS UNoEp ARREST

CHICAGO. Feb. ls.-John r.
Irwin. former recording secretary
OF the Peoria. Ills. local. OF the
structural Iron Workers Interna-
tional Union. one Of the men in
dicted by the Indianapolis federal
Grand jury. was arrested here to-
day. and was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Mark
Foote and on motion OF counsel for
the defense. was released on
temporary bond Of $1,000 until
next Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

There is continual rivalry the family as to who
make the best FIRE. We all agree that making a
good fire is fine art, but that Is all agree on
Each of us has his particular STYLE and each
arrival considers II his privilege take the tongs
readust the logs according to his school Of nrebud
ing.
ut was the queerest most interesting dream.
went Molly. laying down the tongs after having
the top log crosswise-she of crosswise school
that ever had. I dreamed dead"
More chalk" murmured the wants-to- be-cynic
with simulated horror Il know its going to be that
dream about going back for chalk"
Il dreamed I was dead" repeated Molly sereney,
ignoring him. land went somewhere don't know
lust The cYnic showed signs of breaking osIt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.

y. Engineer office Wheeling W
va. January 20. 1912 sealed proposals
Tor furnishing and delivering about 49,
..N barrels - Amer can Portland cement
snr lam 40 . btip river viii Do. re-
'iN'i 80 90 - ufftr. un'.l - q fu tFssf-
en- time February 20 49,. and ta.u
ll"ir.1 ...enei Information or aprIi-
'ation D. vs. Ait-faetfer Ma .sr. Ersra
% 90 =. .l-f-I-- u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

/ best knows-Canon
lady
tobecynic had
time that
Go Molly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

ZANE-At the Wheeling Hospital on
FRIDAY. February 10Th. 1919. al D m.
SAMJ Ell SPRIGG ZANE, In the 18TH
year Of HIS age.
Funeral services from the residence Of
his sister. Mrs carr. Pleasant Valley.
on Monday at $50. Friends invited.
Interment private. AT Greenwood Gem
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

LOBENsTEIH-On Saturday. February
11th. 1912. at o'clock p. m. FREID-
RICH LOBENSTE in his s5th year.
Funeral services at the residence OF his
son. George Lobe No. 230t Chap
line street. this Monday afternoon
at o'clock. .iends OF family re-
specially invited to attend Inter
ment private at o'clock at Green
wood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-19

DEv0RE-On Friday. February l6. 1914
at 1880 O'Clock y. m. at her late resi-
dence. No. 10 Eighth street. MIRA
ANNA DENORE. in the 43th year of
her age.
Services at the late residence. Monday al
y. M Friends of the family invited
lntermcnt at Greenwood cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

flower compact. Through Captain George
Stocking Of the Connecticut militia Mrs
Wilhelm is member Of the Society OF
Colonial Danes. The captains wife was
named Mercy, Savage. Mrs. Wilhelm Is
also a member of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution through Captain
Abner Stocking, who assisted at the
siege of Bunker Hill. was with Arnold at
Quebec. was one OF the leaders at the
Point Judith expedition and was COM
missioned captain In the Connecticut
militia alarm.
Mrs. Frank Crawford holds member
ship in five societies through her illus
trious ancestry. She is member of the
Mayflower society through three ances-
tors-William Bradford. first governor
of Massachusetts,; John Alden and Pris-
ella Mullins, being eleventh In descent
from John Alden. She belongs to the
Daughters of Colonial Governors. through
William Bradford. the younger; John
Alden and Matthew Allyn. Mrs. Crawford
is q member of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution through Gamaliel
Whiting, and member Of the Daughters
Of 1872 through Horace Whiting. She be-
longs to the society Of Americans Of
Royal Descent and is now In New York
working on a geneaiogy Of her family.
Mrs. Mary 4. Emerson has so many
illustrious orefathers-governors. Judges
educators, ministers and leaders In war
that II would take good many books
to tell all about their accomplishments.
And In fact many books have been written
about them. BY right Of descent from
Governor Thomas Dudley, ono Of the
historic founders Of the Massachusetts
Bay colony, she Is Q member Of the 81
ciety Of Daughters Of Colonial Govern
ors. She is also Q member Of the
Daughters Of Patriots and Founders.
Society Of Colonial Danes and Daughters
sof ! the American Revolution.
Mrs. r. e. McKelvy is president Of
the Major Isaac sadler chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
which 10 named after her revolutionary an
cestor Of that name. Mrs. McKelvy's great
great-great- at-great-grandfathe fought with
General Braddock at Fort du Quesne
against the French and Indians and about
100 years later she was born at that very
place, which had been changed to the
city Of Pittsburgh.
Enos Clapseddle. the great-grandfather.
and william Clapsaddle, the grandfather
Of Mrs. Samuel Rees, fought side by side
in. the revolution and came out OF the
war. one major and the other colonel
Mrs. Rees' daughter. Miss Henrietta
Rees, is adept at tracing ancestry and
has followed that Of her mother back to
Roger Williams. even farther, to Martin
Luther, and even father than that to
the time OF Charlemagne
Mrs. George w. covell president Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy; Mrs F. B.
Bryant. Mrs. Edgar Allen. Mrs. J. J..
Stubbs, Mrs. A. X. Gault and many other
Omaha women come Of illustrious
ancestry.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

bills ever presented in Omaha. The
popularity Of the Airdome on warm
summer evenings has been demonstrated
to the light amusement loving public Of
Omaha and as the season progresses II
Is promised that many Of the big stars
Of the vaudevills world will be seen
here. The location Of the Airdome. above
the level Of the streets and the sur
rounding ground. gives it the benefit Of
the cooling summer breezes It's natural
incline toward the stage assures all Of
Its patrons a good view of the perform
ance and the pictures and the construc-
ton OF the stage is such that the voices
OF the performers are easily heard In the
last rows of the seats. The pictures are
-flickering, rendered so through the
operation Of mercury arc rectifier. the
only instrument of its sort In Omaha.
Maxerri's Royal italian band from oleg-
gio. Italy. has been engaged by the Rome
Summer Garden. commencing Sunday.
This band may now be heard every even
ing this summer. from $50 to 1880. 1t
includes musicians OF note, who will be
heard in solos nightly. They will gladly
respond to any special request. Harnett
and Kennedy, rag-time singers and play-
ers, will be the vaudeville offering FOR
the half week. starting Sunday. Jack
Wilde is In good voice and will sing Illus
trated songs, as>well as sentimental bal
lads and operate selections. Four large
new and distinct photo plays will b
shown at each performance, the subjects
being changed daily. Special features
win be put on the program almost evsry;
! evening. Refreshments are served aud,
smoking Is allowed. Two performances
each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

long friendship OF the Indians with
viele they would have transferred their
support to the French,
Mrs. George B. Darr. president Of the
local chapter Of the Daughters of 1sl2,
can boast Of fighting Scotch sncestor
who fought In both the revolution and
the war Of lsl2. This was Alexander Nc
Coy. who braved the briny deep for
fifty-three days before beginning life on
American soil. Soon after landing he
married Frances Katherine Sutherland,
who had been passenger on the same
sailing vessel from Scotland. A pocket
calendar Of the period tells that this
lassie brought with her across the sea
the wheel and metal parts OF her spinning
wheel and carried them on her back az
she walked 70 her new home In the forest
Of interior Pennsylvania.
I Whenever war was on an ancestor
Of Mrs. William Archibald Smith was in
the thick Of the fray. Her great-Krand.
father, Daniel Crawford. enlisted at 10
years Of age and fought through the
revolution. While stationed at Stony
Point in 1ns he was captured by the
English and imprisoned in New York
nine months, But he escaped. Mrs.
Smiths grandfather. Joseph sniffen.
served In the war Of 1919. and her father.
William sniffin, was in the civil war ON
the union side.
Mrs. Charles M. wilhelm Is descended
from George Stocking Of Suffolk, Eng
land, who carne to America in 1889, set
tied IN Cambridge, Mass. and became
member of Rev. Thomas Hooker's COM
pany, which founded Hartford, Conn.
ME- Wilhelm is member OF the Society
OF Daughters Of Founders and Patriots
OF America through Deacon Samuel
stocking. one Of three signers OF the
Indian deed. Of Middletown. Conn. who
was ten times sent as representative to
the state general assembly. His wife was
Bethia Hopkins, granddaugbter Of Samuel
Hopkins, one Of the slgners of the May.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Music

The Douglas County Sunday gehool
association will give q concert on Mon
day, June II. the day before the opening
Of the State Sunday School association
meeting In Omaha. This concert will
be unique in one respect-a ladies' choir
Of about 900 voices has been organized
and will appear at this concert for the
first time. The music consists Of part
songs. seltced for the concert that was
given In Chicago on May "a, last. The
choir has been rehearsing for the last
six weeks At this concert will also ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
A FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD.


Many women take perfect care of.
their face and clothes, yet neglect their
hands Rough, red hands are almost as
urattrsctive as ill-kept teeth.
II 10 simple. easy matter 10 keen
your hands smooth and beautiful. The
following prescription. which you can
compound at your own home, Is famous
1t gives: .ss1''
Get from your druggist one ounce OF
kuiux compound. Put Ii In q two-ounce
bottle, add quarter Of an ounce of witch
hazel. I'LL with water and shake we'll.
y You will Be surprised at the result
when applied 10 your hands, arms or
neck Biemishes OF every kind disap-
pear as II by magic. Freckles. tan,
rough skin, coarse pores. yield instantly
TO this application. This Is The private
prescription OF famous Parisian
beauty
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
At Happy Hollow

The four ranking officers Of the Omaha
High school cadets will entertain at a
dancing party next Wednesday at Happy
Hollow club for the commissioned off,
GERS, and an. equal number of young
women OF the school. The host will be
Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm Baldrige,
Major Virgil Rector, Major George
Grimes and Major sievers Susmann.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
PLEASANT GIRL DISCOVERED
She Says Thank You" in Real
Earnest When One Buys Stamp.
Is EMPLOYED AT PosTOFFTCE
Minneapolis Newspaper Man I'm
pressed with Her Sincere
Courtesy and Tells Frater-
nal Brother About Her.

Employed at the postoffice there is
young woman who says thank you
when you purchase a stamp. She ha!
been discovered by F. H. Hainert, Min
ueapolis newspaper man who spent few
days In Omaha during the week.
Imagine 1t, saying thank you to the
stranger who buys perhaps no more thar
one cents worth Of letter transportation
exclsims he '.The thanks are not q. flip
pant because-I- -have-to greeting, but a
sincere. honest thank you that causes
! the stranger to pause and note that he
j has been personally addressed.
{ .Omahans are spending lot Of money
20 let each other know what the town II
doing in the way Of advancement Its
object Is to publicly make known to its
residents and strangers that Omaha 10 q
town that Is good to live In because II
offers opportunities that are. In great
number Of instances. better than any
other city In the country. ~
Creates an Impression. 2
'Swhat all this publicity cannot do Is
20 let the stranger know the spirit OF the
people who live In Omaha. A single
bright thank YOU can do, that. 1t helps
to create an impression Of the city that
ell tho other publicity cannot begin to
create. VI ~
Omaha may boast Of her 5000 and
moro par capita bank clearings, her $l25.-
10000 1--we stock industry. her $2o.0ooo0Q
dairy business. her large implement busi-
ness her grain business and paved streets.
but one hearty welcoming thank you
will DO more to influence transient guests
to an enthusiastically favorable impress
sion Of the city than all the statistics
that can be quoted to him in day.
Right Spirit Helps Most.
"A spirit Of cheerful. consistent optim
ism together with realizing sense and
! appreciation Of our interdependence can
do more for the advancement OF Omaha
than the most pretentious publicity CAM
paign that can be conceived. Not that
publicity does not help. but the right
spirit helps most.
] The spirit Of the postoffice empioye u
the spirit that has helped to bring Omaha
where II Is; IT is the spirit that will ad
vance the city to It's rightful place among
the leading cities Of the United States.
/ When the next data is compiled con-
corning the resources OF Omaha let the
statistician find that the spirit tina.
causes the woman In the postoffice to
Say thank YOU 10 so infinite that 1t is
impossible Of computation. That Is
omaha's greatest asset"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
At the Field Club

One Of the larger dinner parties at the
Field club last evening was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad. when they
entertained twenty-four guests from
Dundee at dinner. The guests were
seated at one large table and covers were
placed for:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Carmichael,
Mr.and Mrs. F. T. Elllck,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. M. Durkee,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Ta,mage
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
GERING ALIENATION CASE
TO BE RETIRED JUNE II

The second trial Of Benjamin A. Red
mans $4,000 damage suit against Henry
r. Gering for alleged alienation Of Red
mans former wifes affections, has beer
set for June II, by agreement of counsel.
The case will be tried before Judge Lee
s. Estelle. At the first trial the jury
disagreed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

Henry p. Eames. who for the past year
has been directir of the Omaha School
of Music, has accepted the position of
director Of the Cosmopolitan School Of
Music and Dramatic Art, Chicago, and
will leave Omaha in the summer. Mr..
Eames has spent nearly ten years ie
Nebraska, only one. however, in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Capen entertained
In honor of Miss Julia Greene Of Provi-
dence. R. L.. sister of Mrs. Capen. Covers
were placed for:
Misses Misses
Julia Greene, Lucy Updike.
Ethel Tukey,
Messrs.- Messrs.-
William Wood. John Mckay.
r. R. Rainey
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Armstrong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Capen.
Mayor and Mrs. Gllchrist Of Fort
Omaha were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom s. Kelly at dinner last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

pear an orchestra Of about forty-six
members, composed mostly OF members
from Mr. Cox's orchestra The most not
able feature Of the concert, however, will
be Mr.. Gustaf Holmquist one OF the
most noted Chicago bassos. after an abb
sence of year and half in Europe.
Most of this time was spent in studies
with Jean de Reszke at Paris. Mr.. Holm
quist is the possessor Of deep bass
voice of uncommon range, q cultured
musical taste and fine discrimination in
tone qualities. The chorus is under the
direction Of John 8. Helgren. with
Martin Bush as accompanist.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
At the Country Club

One OF the smaller dinner parties ut
the club last evening included Miss
Eugenie Whitmore. Miss French Of Fort
Crook, Captain Lawrence Butler and C.
H. Lord.
Miss Utah Renner, who has been SPEND
Ing the winter with her aunt. Mrs. w.
l.. yetter. entertained at dinner at the
club last evening for the regimental off,
GERS Of the Omaha High school regiment
Covers were placed for:
Misses Misses
Lois Howell. Claire Patterson. \
fAdelyn f;ssh n.nnss Mood Helen Posue'
Katherine Davenport,
Messrs.- Messrs.-
Malcolm Baldrige. Beryl Crocker,
Everard Childs, David Bowman,
Sievers Susmann George Grimes.
Other dinner partiAs were given by M.
A. Hall, who had eight guests; c, w.
Hamilton, six; H. G. Moorhead, four;
H. l.. Pritchett, four; w. A. Jackson,
six; @. w. Wattles, twelve; Major Evans
seven; Frank Hochstetler, seven: Miss
Locke, four.
Miss Agnes Burkley entertained at din
ner:
Misses Elaine Pujo Of
Alice Cary McGrew, Misses.
Gladys Peters. Lake Charles. La:
Agnes BurkIey. Dorothy Morgan.
Elizabeth Pickens.
Messrs.-- Messrs,--
Wilson Austin, Macmillan Harding,
Charles Beaton, Ralph Peters,
Kenneth Patterson, Ware Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. McGrew OF Fort
Steele, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

With a three-act vaudeville bill in
which the Wages, headliners from New
York City. will be feature and three
new reels Of feature films, the offering
at the Airdome for the first half Of this
week promises one Of the best summer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
JUNE WEDDINGS NUMEROUS


Continued from Page Three)
Foresters will have q card party Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam Foran. 1904 South Thirty-fourth
street.
Mrs, Bernard Capen and Mrs. Sidney
Smith will give a bridge party Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. ]. c. Mcclure. who IL
q recent bride. and Miss Julia Greene Of
Providence. r. l.. who IL the guest Of
Mrs. Capen.
The Columbian circle will entertain
Monday afternoon at their hall, Twenty
second and Locust streets. The hostessss
will be Mrs. p. J. Moore and Mrs. F. A.
squires
Mrs. John M, Griffith will entertain at
kcnsington Tuesday afternoon at her
home In Florence In honor Of her sister,
Mrs. William w. Beebe Of New York. A
week from Tuesday Mrs. Griffith will en-
tertain again for the same guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Dietz Club Party

The Dietz club gave Its regular dancing
party Wednesday evening at the club
house on Carter lake, Thirteenth and
Boyd streets. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

MY Ben Boyce Of Chicago. whose mar
riage to Miss Miriam Patterson will take
place Tuesday evening. entertained the
wedding party last evening at dinner at
the Country club. Those nresanf ware.