davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-20
To Negotiate Peace.


Telegram BY United Press
Sofia Nov. 20-Cen sayoff. the
Bulgarian commander III chief. was
chosen as Bulgaria'a representative IN
the peace negotiations between the
allies aud Turkey
The sultan appointed Nazim Pash
as Turkeys representative.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST,

Tonight fairs colder in west !
portion Thursday, fair and
colder ]
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-20

k49&A&44&44*&&88t4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

Hon. James McConvillc. OF Steuben-
Vile. private secretary of Congress
man W. b. Francis. and who Is a can
didate for delegate TO tho Democratic
national convention. was a visitor here
Yesterday.
Chief Of Police Malone is III NJ
his home on Nobl" street. threatened
with grip.
Funeral services for Miss Maude
Rice were held yesterday afternoon
from the home in South Bellaire. In
'crment was in Rose Hill cemetery.
:. G. Crow left yesterday for Cres-
son. Pa. on business.
Mrs. George BrandstrOp IS scr ousIv
~ A. her home on Forty fourth
street.
Frank \ Haradorn. Of Bethesda.
RopublicanI. has announced his can.
didacy for nomination for county
recorder.
John. Young son % Attorney and
Mrs. Cook Danford. Of Gravel Hin.
who has been III OF pneumonia. Is i'm.
proving
81. clair Brady. OF Gravel Hir. who
has been III. is improving.
+. l.. Capchart. Of New Haven. W
Va. is the guest Of &. Robson. OF
South Ecllaire.
Mrs. charles Rossor. % Guernsey
street. entertained Oh. members OF
The Mary l. ROd"fer Woman's
Christian Temperance Union az her
HON" last evening
The Christian Endoavor Society %
the Shadysidc PRESBYTERIAN church
viii meet This evening ~ The HON" 81
the " -s"s FutLcy ~ that place
IU-wN..H HHN "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
BRIDGEPORT Briefs

Miss Bertha Adolph has returned TO
her home in 81. Clairsville after a
visit with local friends.
Gray Dinsmore has returned from q
business trip 20 Pittsburgh.
George Mathews, the furniture
dealer. has received a fine desk for
his Office.
George McCloy is able 20 be at work
again after an Illness OF several DAYS.
J. +. Clark has been confined at his
home slightly i'll.
The Higgins building will be re-
modelled n painted in the near
future.
Gus Brindley has resigned his posi-.
ton AT Selby ~ Reeds drug store.
Art Mcfarland returned to his home
in ST. Clairsyilie yesterday after a
short business trip
A broken drill stopped work on the
OIL we'll a. Blaine Yesterday.
III" German American Alliance held
an important meeting last evening.
and officers Cor the year were elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
MARTINS FERRY
New Quarters Of Bell Telephone Com
pany Being Fitted Up in
Ho9e Building.

In" work OF finishing the new
quarters Of the Rell Telephone 60,
on the Hoge building is progressing
rapidly and they vii be- made ready
Tor Us" in about a week. New fur.
nishings have arrived and viii be- put
IN place within the next few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Former Local Man.

George Evans. "a former employc Of
m" Aetna STANDARD plant. died yes
terday a. his home .u Canton Of
gansren" III" body NIL D.. shipped
To Aburn. y ). for .ut"rmcnf TO-DAY
After having here NJ Evans went 20
Chester. Wh"r" D" managed tE- tin
mli there ,Yr several wears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Camp Car Burns.

\ Baltimore g. Ohio camp car
caught on fire in the Baltimoer *
Ohio yards Wednesday night in an
unknown manner and was almost
totally destroyed. The fire depart.
ment turned out and prevented its
total destruction. Some say that the
car caught fire. from an o~verheated
stove. and others claim that It was
the work OF trAmps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
JULIUS WE'LL
T-E PoPULAR sroRE
uSros SUITS
ron ~ AZ -

H-avlT lsss4 ar - $3.50
game rss--lu far as
" Tar 80 80 me- rrtrr
- auan"fr .Es s l-ur- .rr
rsasau frr selEs 81 90
20 fr srua 1arr u 49, o.
uut sars f.r nrTa - .-
" arsr- - FL. -
fa 90 rluf arr $3.50 e..
80 f.nrr ar-s
$780, rass o.
- 49, a-f osr-ar
49, Ell - 80 $50
ara aa f 80
- a as~- 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
No Cars.

The mines in the vicinity OF May
nard have not been making very good
time during the past week on account
oi an unavoidable shortage of cars. II
IS expected that enough cars will be
on hand by the first OF the week To
take care OF the output.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Class Elects Otfcers.

Class No. 81 OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school met last
night at the home of George Dunlap
on Harrison street and elected OF.
fcers as follows: President. William
sherman: vice president. Frank Cope
land: secretary. Chris. Fryman: treas
ured. George Dunlap. Following the
election a social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Will Give Euchre PARTY.

The Moose band will entertain with
a euchre party in the Moose club on
Union street this evening. In addition
there will he other amusements.
Prizes will BE- awarded the winners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Macabees Meet.

The local lodge of Macabees will
meet In their lodge rooms this even.
Ing and among other business mat
tiers. several candidates will be given
n degree Quite a few applications
VIII be acted upon and a full attend.
ance is asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Schoo Board Met.

The city board of education held a
regular meeting last evening and gave
attention to many matters. mostly of
a routine nature. The two school
buildings TO be erected in the First
and Fourth wards were also consid
cred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

ri'"i yesterday This fppl" viii De-
started 80 orc' and rushed 20 com
pl"'iOr. as she mine has more orders
fnan th"t can fI with ID. present
".s of handling tie coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

Marthas and MAS followed by several
addresses. The principle address OF
h evening was made by Dr. \. J. Ne.
ClellanL OF Bellaire. and was greatly
appreciated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
AutomobIIe A~.soeiation Meetina.

The Belmont County Automobile as
ISOLATION will held an important meet
ing In this city Monday evening. The
meeting will be held in the quarters
OF the association in the Odd Fellows
building n will be for the purpose
OF electing officers for the year and
the transaction of other business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

eigner became enraged and seized "A
pick with which he attacked BeTtram's
dog. cutting IL severely. Humane
Agent John Travers went Ia Black
Oak and arrested Gille yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
REPUBLICANS REGRET LOSS
County Committee Deplores
Death of Mr.. Reid.

Tho following resolution was adopted
by the Republican County Committee last
night:
Whereas Whitelaw Reid. great ciu-
zen. a lifelong Republican man devoted
to the upbulding of the United states ara
of the State OF New York, has bcen called
from his duties,
Resolved. That the Republican Commit
teo of the County Of New 1prk desires Ia
plecc on record It's SENSE oil the loss We
deuIore Identified with this city for all
hut "A few early years OF ms ne, ne was
an example of diligence and faithful per
formance of every duty chosen by one
cf the great pioneers Of modern journal
ism. within brief period ne attained
control of "A great paper. Ills conduct of
mis- marked him for other hOnors. He
uas selected 10 represent the nation as
Ambassador to the French Republic, AZ
ambassador extraordinary 10 attend the
iubilee of Queen Victoria ana the coro-
nation of the late King and Emperor 3D.
ward VII of England and thereafter as
Ambassador To the Court OF -. Jamcs'S,
where me has assed away I'm the fitness
Of wears. honorcd alike by his couutr! men
and the nations among whom he served.
Resolved. That our heartfelt sympathy
COOS ont TO his widow and family IN their
berea Vement.
Resolved That the secretary OF this
committee be directed TO forward copy
~ these resolutions To the family Of the
late Ambassador TO Great Britain. and as
a further mark Of respect that this com
mittee do now adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Military Escort viii Accompany
Body of Mr.. Reid in Jour-
ney Across London to
Victoria Station.
CONVOY SAILS TOMORROW
Coffin to Repose in a Chapelle
Ardente, Built on the
Quarterback of the
Armored Cruiser
Natal.
GBy cable 10 The Tribune.

London, Dec. 20-No more remark
able demonstration Of good will be-
tween one nation and another has ever
been made than is contained in the ar
rangements for the last British honors
10 be paid TO the late American Am
bassador. The funeral service at West
minister Abbey to-day will in itself be
a most striking and impressive service
and will be followed tomorrow by an
unprecedented display of popular re-
spcct
At 10 o'clock on Saturday morning
the coffin will leave Dorchester House
for Victoria station on a gun carriage
with every symbol OF honor. The gun
carriage will be supplied by the T Bat
terry Of the Royal Horse Artillery, the
escort consisting Of a troop of the
Household Cavalry and half bat
TALON Of the Scots Guards. At Vic
toria station there Will be mounted
guard Of honor one hundred men
strong. the procession being entirely a
military one. No carriages will ac-
company it to Victoria. Tho following
is the route TO be taken from Dorches-
ter House:
Stanhope Gate. HYDE Park. Apsley
Gate. Hyde Park Corner. GroSvcnor
Place. Grosvcnor Gardens Buckingham
Palace Road. Victoria station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

80 interested i'm the purchase OF the
'.eni,able. Nh Morgan conferred with
~ oounsel about answering the question
N.s erallv said Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Stiil-
'nr had agreed TO take one-halt oil the
ina" mont of his hands il at any time
So wanted them 10.
u. y, Untermyer insisted on knowing
80 Mr.. Morgan had thought 1t good
' VIZ TO buy the Equitable stock at a
u-5 that paid only one-ninth OF / per
oe ecu. Morgan said he thought it was
,.-oo5 for the situation
~ r-ntermyer asked why ii was not
~ &c good for the situation In the
I 3u,, Of Nj. Ryan and Nj. Hartman
N 81 don't know" said Nj. Morgan
.p,,t YOU thought it was better for you
10 have II? ,. 80. cold
" That's the way it struck me Sa'a
-. Morgan. lie added THAT is all l
I've l, 10 say about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
AMBASSADORS FUNERAL
Mr.. Taft So Decides on Learn
ing That Burial VIII Be
After New Year.
Irrom Tho TrIbune bureau. ]

Washington, Dec lo.-As y final trib-
ute 80 Ambassador Reid. President Taft
has expressed his intention of attending
me funeral ion New York unless some
thing Unforeseen a. present arises to
prevent his going. The President
reached this decision shortly before his
departure for Panama, as soon as he
learned that tine funeral would not be
held until his return. He expects To he
m Washington again on New Year $
Eve for the reception to he given at
the White House on New Years Day.
and will arrange his engagements in
order 10 make the trip TO New York
if public business permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
An international Force.
The Atlanta Constitution.

The biographer Of Whitelaw Reid. the
recently deceased American Ambassador
10 Great Britain, should find little diff
Guilty in designating the most important
chanter i'm the long and active career OF
tbof diplomatist Mr.. Reid had, il is
true been a distinct force In the journal
ism and the politics Of America. But his
larger usefulness was achieved in the
foreign diplomatic field and the success
With which he promoted good fellowship
nnt only between the United States and
England. but between our own people and
Europe generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
From The Mobile CAla) Register

Mr.. Reds death serves to emphasize
The good service he performed as lepre-
- iames's The tribute paid him by the
Rritish press IS sincere and very high.
aud the point is made that the secret of
"a ap,bessadoTial success was his ancc-
~, Tor Great Britain. He was not lack
me; ng in his patriotism but he had a broad
ia thorough appreciation of England and
he English, and was able to establish re-
iations that went far to bring the two
,'annies into that closer friendship that
Pho,,id subsist where language, customs,
law and blood are the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
ALLAN A. RYAN IMPROVING.

Thomas r. Ryan confirmed the report
Yesterday that mis- son. Allan a. Ryan,
was seriously III. Mr. Ryan is al ihe
General Memorial Hospital. where he was
orerated upon for abdominal trouble by
Or Charles VI Dowd. Ii was said last
night at the hospits that Mr. Ryans
condition was favorable and that ne was
r.atins ontnfnrt . hlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
On a Sure Foundation.

From The sandusky (Ohio) Register.
His consistent course in politics his
arm adherence TO the great principles and
policies Of the Republican party. coupled
Nth his high personal character and in
tellectual attachments, won him some of
the highest public honors nation can
hestoW. His fame as an editor and a
citizen rests upon an enduring founda-
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

Of 23.3 knots, and it is probable that
she will cross the Atlantic on her sad
mission at about 20 knots. rs a result
of this reduced speed. the funeral SER
vice at the Cathedral of St John tho
Divine has been postponed from the
date originally fixed, and will now take
place on January I.
Cards OF admission TO the fun limit
Of accommodation for to-day's memo
rial service at Westminster Abbey have
been issued and the service will he
memorable in diplomatic history.
Neither Mrs. Reid nor Mrs John Ward
will attend, and the Hon. John Ward,
who will be accompanied by Lord and
Lady Granard, will be the chief
mourner.
1t was hoped that Mr.. and Mrs. Og-
den Reid would reach England in time
to enable them to be present, but the
kronprinzessin Cecilie, on which they
are travelling from New York, will not
reach Plymouth until s a. m. to-day
friday. A special train has been
chartered to convey them from the
docks to London, but under the most
favorable conditions they cannot reach
Paddlngton station until about an hour
after the service has taken place.
King Georges Tribute.
Scores of beautiful floral tributes are
arriving at Dorchester House daily.
King George and Queen Mary have
sent a huge wreath Of orchids and
white blooms in oval shape, with
large palm leaf running across the
centre. 1t bears the following inscrip-
ton in the Kings handwriting.
AS a token of friendship and sincere
regard from the King and Queen"
a similar sympathetic message was
attached TO wreath sent by Queen
Alexandra. and both of these tokens.
together with wreaths from Mrs. Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs. ogden Reid, the Hon.
John Ward, Mrs. Ward. Edward ]. S.
Ward. the late Ambassadors grand
son. IOlQ duO Lazy tIdudll anu OtleT
relatives. and those from the American
Embassy. the American Society in
London and other American insutu-
tons, will be sent with the body TO
Portsmouth on Saturday.
Mrs. WhitelaW Reid and her son will
leave at about the same hour 10 en-
bark on board the Campania for the
United States. Mrs. Reid has received
cable dispatch from the Queen of
Spain expressing her majesty's deepest
sympathy at her bereavement.
Paris, Dec 1-Shedan Whucnoue,,
second secretary Of the American En-
baSsy here. left Paris to-day for London
to represent the American Embassy here
81 the memorial service to ne held TO-
morrow boz Westminster Abbey for the
late Ambassador Nh.tclaw Reid.
Robert Woods Bliss charge d'a0aircs 100
the absence of Ambassador Myrou T.
Hcrrick u America has arranged 70 close
the embassy at noon tomorrow, In homer
81 the late ambassador, who was AmerI-
can Minister boz Paris from 1889 20 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
True Words.
From The Chicago Daily News.

From The chicago DaiiE N'"s'
The warm words Of appreciation spoken
in The British House of Commons by the
Prime Minister, Mr.; Asquith. tell well the
s.ot,- of Mr. Reds success as an am
Lsssador. lie brought to the discharge Of
the duties OF the office. said the Prime
Minister. the gathered experience OF a
veteran in public affairs' me endowment
oft of the most genial and generous
Iafurc' He was hos, In keen sympathy
v,ith the many sides Of our British life"
Trtic words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
APPROPRIATIONS OF Mr.. REID
Editors Pay Tribute to His Life
of Achievement.
@. A.. ,uu.IIr
"A Citizen OF the W
The Atlanta Journal.

From The Atlanta Journal.
Mr. Reds career was brilliant and
fruitful. In divers fields of endeavor he
won distinction; first as a journalist. then
as 2 diplomatist and first and last as d
man Of rich learning, Of gracious person
sEtv and Of those rare gifts and attain
nents which truly entitle their owner 10
be called "a citizen of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
said to-day that two Of the largest ves-
sells in the Atlantic feet would be Sc
Ipctpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20

The Navy Department has not yet
completed arrangements for sending
two battleships to meet the British bat
tleship bearing the body Of Mr.. Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
NO CROW HUNTING FOR ALIEN.

Geno Carmello, a citizen Of Italy. was
sentenced to three months in the peni-
teutjary by Judge Swami. IN General SEES
,,ions Yesterday. because ne was found
hunting crows with a shotgun within the
territorv Of the Wakefield police precinct.
in The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
It's Assets s5oo,ooO 900.

"The assets of the Equita ate. company
are + ,bink about that"
Mr. Morgan said NJ asked MI ny O."
% sell his Equitable STOCK 10 nun.
"Did he say ne Wanteo 10 sc"
no. but he sofa IL
The Dahhei sou ,,...o,t,ia,, 90 .bo Fopi-
,sea about the disposition OF inc Equl-
,sble company. Il think II shoulo ne
turned over tHa' is 1'e ..1 49," Wv, a.
policyhoIdtiS. ne
ways been my lued' -,,...,-,.,e...
you mean, sell il 10 Tue Poi''
for SVecH'
"Fo. just the pI'e pdlu ioI il.
Then don't understand WHY you
boueht the stock.
only because l thought II was inc
thing 20 do.
Then there was no reason asAeu MI
Untermyer. ..,.
Well that's the way YOU iooN al 81"
answered Mir. Morgan. 'housu ~, 81 "
the Trims 10 do. some day Ho" " a9'''
with me. -,
Maybe some dan You d as'ee WIN
me" returned MI h'''H.y e. - 49,.
We'll. II ! do it VIII ne loT d soou *"
SON" said Nil Morgan WIN d i""e"
49,, ,s:a.. q. D;,id.d
'n0"y'' ,
Nj No san explained III "'o''
that be- had thought lheIe vas
bHty of the Equitable STOCK 'el"s ",
vided-that MI. Ryan hdu "'t"UE S0'0
some OF his.
That was not the reason ne Sa'U
That's only one Of the things tlal went
through my mind"
"But what would have been the harm
II il had been divided?
". n ,cV romld make as 70 his purchase of
the stock was 'hd' ne '"O"e", -
thing 10 10. i am Iedul " s'",'o
the community on that ne eIis-eu.
Data peaIlne -. w oc,,,,,,r,. u,es
zatlon OF the E9 3,.. a.+nrne,.s and
presented Oy MI .H'' : '''' g O
iu, mo ',ie - ,,or offered = state
- counties held bv the Equitable.
, ,.'..., -. vi, md Netropolitan Life
-o-ias ;ss,,el tbroucb Morgan & Co.
Ia ~. tho insurance companies
-. ~ tboi, assets
M reason for the formation of
,.a re- SECURITIES company. an adjunct
~ the Tirst National Bank. and the Ma
tionsl civ COMPANY. of the National City
pri NJ, NIoYgap said he thought tney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
Doesn't Like Short Selling.


Il don't like #. ! never did any that
l know Of But I think YOU cant get
along without it."
why can I YOU get along without II?
That's like man selling something he
has not got
That seems to be a principle OF life, -
said Mr Morgan. with a chuckle.
Nh Untermyer asked if there would
not be less speculation If the money from
country banks did not 80 to New York.
Then they'd get tho gold from Eu-
rope" said Mr.. Morgan. with wave Of
his hand.
Then YOU think you can't stop specu-
lation that way?'
NO. ] think not" lie added that he
thought a high rate of interest would not
prohibit IL, nor a usury law.
Suppose you wanted TO find out the
commitments of a Wall Street Operator
into how many banks and trust COM
panies could you del,e through your own
partners
None"
Mr.. Morgan said directors could not 20
into the affairs of bank that way, &C
cording TO his understanding Of the du-
ties Of a director. lie was certain Of
his position
We'll, then. l guess that will be all.
Mr.. Morgan" said Mr.. Untermyer, and
the fnancier left the stand. He shook
hands with Mr.. Untermyer and the mem
bers Of the committee. held whispered
conference with his attorneys and left
the building as the committee adjourned
until January S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-20
TypicalIy American.
From The Toledo Blade.

IRON The IOItUO bIdUt.
Whitelaw Reds career from an Amer
leans point of view was the natural one
for a man OF his talents and enterprise
It's amazing quality 10 the foreigner Is
that talent and enterprise alone could
have made II.