davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
FINANCIAL TELLS
OF TINE CLOCK
Osee Of, oy-s-fe Ce,so.-scy . AZ
Perpet-stors - p-ovr-s
A. Are

lNDlA\APOLiS nd Jan : How
Orti- p Nc NsnigAl. IN blowing I'D ma
chinerS owned by an open shop con.
tractor a. Mount Vernon llis on
April -. 1910 iirS' Used the alarm
clock attachment as a time regulator
in setting off his bombs. Was inN-s,i-
gated to-day by IN. government OIL
cials who are conducting the grand
J1ry's inquiry into the dynamite con
spiracy. The clock experiment -
Mount Vernon was PRONOUNCED BY Nc
Manigal 20 be such success that II
was later used in blowing up the Los
Angeles Times building and other
places.
The purpose of the clock was TO
enable us To secure alibis." said Nc
Manigal. Mcnamara explained how
hy setting the alarm TO 90 off several
hours after We placed the bomb. We
could make Il good getaway on the
train and the clock being blown up. We
could prove We were in some other
town when the explosion occurred. II
was agreed l could go up to Noun,
Vernon and try IL out. II also was the
first time I used nitro-glycerine. For
the Mount Vernon job I received Sl25
at my home in Chicago"
In another instance. McManigal said
he was safely asleep" on a train sey
eral hours before an explosion tool
place for which he was responsible.
Walter Drew. counsel for the Nat.
ional Erectors' Association, was also
a witness today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
RECEIVERS SALE.
Hsesiver's Sal. of rsl.pnon. STOCK.

The Receiver of the CDNTINENTAI
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM
fANf. THE metropolitan Trust CON-
pdny OF the cay Of New York. Trustee.
Joining in this Saleb hy virtue of an or
der made by IN. Chancellor OF the state
or New jersey On the 18th day ~ De-
cembcr. 1911. viii sell At public auc-
ton To the highest bidder. ON FRIDAY.
JAM AIRY 18TH. 1872. ~ two O'Clock
INA the afternoon. ~ the Chancery cham
ters. 80 Montgomery Street. jersey city.
New Jersey, subject 10 confirmation 10y
the Court OF 'hancerN ~ New Jer-
SeN. the following property of
sad Continental Tei-phon" and Telr-
graph company. To wit. all the right.
title and interest al the continental Tel
ephone and telegraph Company and of
tho Receiver thereof. Of. IN and To-
SIC. 100000 par value OF IA" common
capital stock of the NATIONAL. TILT
PHONE CORPORATION. = corporal ton
organized under the Laws Of West Viz
gIuia in 1909
y report OF sid sale will 10 mad. hV
IN" Receiver 10 the Chancellor. 49, ia.
thHncerS chambers. Jtr~.y city. y ! .
on Mondat. January - 1872. AT ten
o'clock IN tIe forenoon
ON. OF the conditions OF sale Will he
that the Receiver Will require from the
sue ~SSful bidder e deposit Of Five Thou
sand Dollars tfa.rU"i to Insure the ger
t"rmanc.. 81 IN" conditions ~ sale upon
the part ~ the purchaser. ~ tae "a IT,
snail b- confirmed. Ta- rights Of an"
Receiver III such fund to lie fixed by the
conditions cf sale. which will h. sub
United and read 80 said sale For fGr
ther particulars address THE RE-
FRANK y. McDERMoTT.
Receiver
- Montgomery street.
Jersey CITY. y J
metropolitan Trust company OF the CIV
81 New lork. Trustee.
ja-l0-l5-iG-ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

a
trouble
hadn't
tell
help
Ia arriving
h" him
N"'
rhe
arem
ana naturally think Of be
instead
Indication
10
TO
'"m- =" actually suner from the
NV I'~f-" d" n"' sunderland
'-'' ar" aHd WIN n- more
am
h,
'' D, r.,.,n,
'i.
''af o. q -,no
IA,-
ta1 --uu.
f." 20" 't1' % .ru-,.sss-, n.r,..,.
- t rs s ..rtr
''-."r f.is~
.rr+ %. s-fs
" TO- &c.. o. .s-s1-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
New Vestry Elected.

A. a meeting held AZ the Benwood
Lutheran church last evening me
following were chosen in the Nesiry.
Albert Riedel. August JurE"ns. Harry
Jurgens. charles Schad. Henry Lass.
Gustav Marx and Lewis Knoellinger.
The organization 81 this new vestry
Will ue held on "Wednesday the Eth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

'Hlhts Dhi that : one matter in which A. III
raliar. will that child get the ide, ina, no
Is nervous and high strung and that excuse
tor all kinds of nauehtness"
You seem TO feel quite warmly on thai sun
ject. said l.
lie laughed Well. | think ! have reason 10 -
ne Said rueiuly Il lived in family where ms
ialk OF nerves went all the time. The whole iami.
~ mad Them except the father | ala pirv
mat poor man. for his women folks didn't DO much
else except have and talk abou, having tbem
HIS wife mad nervous indigestion. and one OF the
HaugnterS had historical spells. and another
Kinds OF nervous feelinEs-sometimes shed think she
'ouldn swallow. and then her eyelids would
'"'tch' and all that sort OF thng-and when came
Girl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
AID Society Elects officers.

The Ladies' Ala society of the Ben
wood Lutheran church held a meet
!nc last sunday a. the parsonage Of
the church and in spite Of the cold
weather - good many Of IA" members
were present They cl"c'd ~" fol-
loving officers Pres dent. Mrs Al
bert R.rce.. -ecre'arN. Mrs banning.
TREASURER. Mrs llepc they being
...-,t.d cor Pa" term uf one wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Arrested for Trespassina.

Last night IN Squire Reidal :
court George Spearhar WAS tried for
,reSpassing on the property of Thos
Solepsck and was fined So and costs
He paid and was released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.

1. Engineer office. Wheeling. "
Va. January r. 1912
sealed proposals sor furnishing and
crtlv-'irx two dump sCows. Nos. - and
=. FOR Dam No. 70. ohio River. will he
r-'"iN-d here until II a. M eastern
tine'. January -. 1872. and then pub
Icy opened Information on applica-
ton = ". Alts;aetter. Major Ensrs.
ia-s- i0-l = p 2s-a3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

SSJIE Is probably
70 younger who had 4
h wa"
by
fathers
ne vigorously :
hat he glad lie
her have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
VII Give MusleaIe.

Th,. l:"uNood t.u'h"rau church V.li
git" o. GRAND mus Gale - she central
-cnoo. ls.I "u Thur~das "."rirs f'h.
rIa-, I Tf" church ha- "rrtE"d fh"
Na-r"r gl r''ff' or Fff-tur-r o.
De-. -~ui' mt-f.f 'fa' ...- 'oUpil.
-.t. .r. .t t'..r '..r'4.ir"r-s r
.'.. .fH 90 ..t- a. "H. l-.t -.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Notice 20 Manufacturers, Jopbsrs. Mer-
chAnts aud Other WholssAls peAlsra.

81, r. 70 hLhEbl SlN fN, i ma.
the STATE Board or Control OF the State
OF West Virginia Will receive bids daily
~ to office at Charleston. West VIZ
stnia. for furnishing supplies for tie
several STATE - s:itutions the Gnanc' al
management OF which 10 vested IN raid
Board. Contracts VIII be swsrded 10 ,ne
lowest bidders. quality considered. and
other thinks being equal. West Nirs mia
cealers Will he given preference
Lists az supplies needed Will fur
stating 'he line desired
STATE BOARD Or CONTROL.
cg-ftf Char.astc-.. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
WANTED

"hNTED-''rl for general bouscv.ork
one who understands cooking Iii
neil FL"n" 2"5-J. Altenheim. MAJ, ISL
ia-lU-i
"AhTED-i-ady Stenorrapher rnrst no
steady. rapid and accurate H.piv IN
own hand writing stating are. .Nn,rf
80 ana salary desired Address /
care this office 81. -
NA\TEp-A gIri Toy caambern,,td -
waitress s+5 Main 81 isnsr,
wa E6o-t our young iF,ies FOR out-
see work Steady position and cool
~ 70 hHstlbF Young lady Appiv
Manager Peoples store. I5is-i- No.,
J-'5-t'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
One Offender Before Mayor.

Last night Harry Thomas. repre-
sentative OF the Honest Tobacco co.
was before Mayor Manley on the
charge OF distributing samples of
his brand OF tobacco without per-
mission % the city. Mr. Thomas
was represented by Attorney Boyce
OF Wheeling. He was fined 81 and
costs. which he promptly paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
BENWOOD
Blazing Arrow Installation.

Last night at their lodge rooms Oh
Main street the recently elected OF.
ticere OF Blazing Arrow tribe No 10.
Improved Oredr OF Red Men, install.
ed the following officers: Prophet.
DAVID Green: sacham. William Rho.
AIDES: senior sagimore. John Byard !,
junior sagimore. X. Turbee: keeper
or records. John Carpenter: collector
or wampum, Ell Balm. treasure. En-.
cry Butts. trustees. William Barlow.
After the installation ceremonies u
smoker and banquet was held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Ih0u@t*PdsH
@1Ts,ooa<.T~
The PRESIDENT AND MRS. TAFT

a ! Tie reception Which ne Congressional.
"a Cl1h gave recenily in honor of the
President and Mrs Taft one could not
out notice that the President had aged some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
WANTEIJ-Male Help.

WAHT1D-Men To learn the barhe-
Trade. Here ~ an offer that includes
fools with tuition. \ method that saves
years OF apprenticeship. Positions wait
ins IN city or country shops. Write
Moler Barber college. Cincinnati -.
l-30-6t-
WAHTEp-SsoDs fuSScn- for bridge
WORK Apply at operations. mouth or
W he"iinc creek dec26
WA1TxD-At once several good osliv-
cry end ssle5 hoys. To work before
school Apply c: Circu,at ION DEPART
ment Intelligence. between Z and .
The oasis., 1912-03-23

abandon dangerous places was intended to convey the idea that such document was the forerunner of intervention, as it seems to have been construed by many who have hurriedly fled to the States. It is impossible to believe that a sober minded Executive of great Power should have decided to take such a serious step when there is nothing to justify it. It is well known fact that all the rebels, with very few exceptions among the irresponsible ones, have shown remarkable respect and consid- eration towards foreigners, and have emphatically pledged full protection to foreigners lives and property, in their proclamations.
 American Intervention in Mexico would alienate the good will of all Spanish-American countries towards the United States it would be looked upon as the abuse of power against a weak country; it would bring about a bloody war that would cost thousands of useful lives and hundreds of millions of dollars, for, although we are weak and poor nation, we are no worse off than the Boers were when England un- dertook the iniquitous task of conquer ing the Transvaal. Had England known beforehand what the Boer war was to cost her, surely she would not have gone into that shameful venture. That hist oric precedent of the heroic Boers ought to remind powerful and aggress- i've nations of what a weak and poor people are capable of doing when de- lending their country's honor and integ- rity unjustly assailed by powerful foe.
 It is to be hoped that there will be no intervention, and that the United States will continue to be a generous and friendly Power, CONSCIOUS OF HER MIGHT BUT zEALoUsLY RESPECTING RIGHT, Herein lies the true glory of great nation, not in grabbing poor neigh bor's territory under false pretences.
 Sincerely Yours,
 J. RUY-SANcHEz.
The oasis., 1912-03-23
NoCaLES NOTES.

Sunday MT. c. P. Cronin went to Tucson, thence to Phoenix, to take clerkship in the legislature.
 Sunday Hon. Harry J. Saxon, by Mrs. Saxon, went to Phoenix to attend the state legislature.
 Monday THE OASIS man went to Elgin and over into the Camille region, on business, returning home Tuesday afternoon.
 If you are particular about your assaying, send your samples to Al. Lloyd, Alamos, Sonora. *
 MT. Eugene Peltier has accepted a clerkship in the Nogales post office which was held until Sun day by Miss Bessie Fowler.
 Yesterday evening Mrs. Elizebeth Walton returned home from a visit in Oakland, California, where she went early in November.
 Last Saturday Hon. James A.. Harrison, senator from Santa Cruz county, went to Phoenix to take his seat in the halls of legislation. The gentleman was accompanied by Mrs Harrison, who will remain at the capital through the session. They went over in their own automobile.
 Lieutenant H. o. Flipper, who
The oasis., 1912-03-23

is complained of so greatly. And when men who have been elevated to the conduct of public affairs present their views on the needs of their commonwealth, it is the duty of all citizens to give heed, weigh we'll such recommendations, and support them if they are good, oppose them if they are wrong, with good and sufficient reasons for either support or opposition. Docn- ments so important are not to be dismissed airily, as too long for consideration.
 In the recommendations made by the governor THE OASIS finds much to commend, and some to criticise. There is available now neither space nor time to give them full attention; but as the session progresses and the various acts proposed for carrying out those recommendations are up for eon- sideration, there will be presented in these columns full and extended analyses of all
The oasis., 1912-03-23

visited Nogales this week, informed THE OASIS that while the revolu- tlonary disturbances had not reach ed Ocampo, in western Chihuahua, where he has been located several years, the interruption of con- munication had made it impossible to obtain supplies and all business had been suspended. The railway was out of commission great part of the time, and none of the freight CTS would travel the roads to go to the camp with supplies lest they be robbed en route. Flour, sugar and coffee were exhausted com pletely, and fresh beef was about all that people had to eat.
 Cantina Central, Hermosillo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. Monteverde proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican Cigars.
 This week Roy x Titcomb Inc. have shipped to the United Sugar Company at Los Mochis, on the Fuerte river, in Sinaloa, monster pump, to transport the various parts of which required three fiat cara. The engine to drive it which went forward some time ago, loaded another three cars. A couple of weeks ago Messrs. H. NJ. Clagett and A. s. Noon, went to Los Mochis to install the machin. cry, and are working now on ins. tallation of the engine. They will install the pump also. The ma- chinery is from the Morris Ma chine Works, at Baldwinsville, New York.
 FOR SALE CHEAP: The Monte zuma Hotel offers for sale cheap. forty beds, bed springs and mat tresses. You can have them at your own price. Apply at hotel office.
 MARRIED:-In Nogales, Arizona, Sunday, March l7th. 1912, by Hon. J. J. Chatham, J P, Mr. Ed Rose of Montrose, Colorado, and Miss Bessie Fowler of Nogales, Arizona. The newly welded pair proceeded to Tucson by automobile Sunday afternoon, there taking an east ward train en route to the home of the groom. The young couple both are well known in the line city, and have here many friends who wish them good luck and happiness in their new relation. The bride is one of the fairest daughters of the line city where she has made her home since child hood, and the groom resided here number of years. To everybody in Nogales he is known more fa m ilio rlv nc Ed Gborc
The oasis., 1912-03-23
THE MESSAGE.

The first message of Governor Hunt to the first state legislature of Arizona will be read with no little interest by all who have at heart the welfare of the new state, as in the recommendations made there are embodied a category of the wants and needs of the com monWealth which are of vital mo- ment according to the views of one who has had long experience in public affairs, and has been elevated by the suffrages of his fellow citi- zens to the chief executive position in the new machinery of govern ment. Outside of the stump speech in the first column of the printed message THE OASIS has no com ment upon the voluminousness of the document. It touches wide range of subjects, upon many of which the constitution makes legis- lation mandatory. THE OASIS has no patience with those carping critics who allege that in this work aday world busy men have no time to devote to messages so volumi-
 nous. If that be true they have no time to devote to the problems of self government; and if the alle- gation be true to any great extent, then is self government failure, and such men are not fitted to have any part therein. Where a man is too busy with his own affairs to read the newspapers, and to read the recommendations which  are proposed to be embodied into legislation affecting his property rights and business by the chief executive of his state, that man is un6tted utterly for voice in the government, no matter what his wealth, intelligence and business standing. The very fact there are such men who have in the world important holdings and responsible position is one potent cause of the corruption and crookedness which
The oasis., 1912-03-23

Now faddists are trying to make people believe they drink too much water. What a relief it would be if such people would quit worrying about the practices and habits of others.
The oasis., 1912-03-23
A PLAIN PRESERVATION.

The following letter from a we'll known citizen of Sonora is given cheerfully space in THE OASIS as fully in line with the position of this newspaper, as repeated time and again, upon the subject treated. Upon its face and from the letter to THE OASIS accompanying it, which is given also, it is apparent that MT. Ruy-Sanchez first ad- dressed his communication to the Ell Paso Herald. The views pre- sented by MT. Ruy-Sanchez are opposite and accurately expressed. Estacion Navojoa, Son., Mex,
 March Is, 1912. EDITOR THE OASIS,
 NoGALEs, ARIz. DEAR SIR:
 l beg to enclose a copy of let ter 1 addressed to the Fl Paso Herald, requesting you to publish it in your columns if you deem it advisable to do so.
 Yours respectfully,
 I RTY- SANCHEZ Navojoa, Sonora, Mex, March II, 1912. EDITOR FL PAso HERALD,
 EL PAso, TEX DEAR SIR:
 1 am in receipt of your favor of the 9th. inst, but did not receive either the yellow label or statement of my sub scription account which you say YOU enclosed. Please send me copy of this latter and l will send the amount forthwith.
 1 venture to suggest the convenience of your adopting a more serene and inn partial attitude toward Mexico and her people, as it will serve no good purpose to foster any unfriendly or unfair feeling toward a weaker country that is in the throes of civil strife.
 It IS absolutely false that any .consid- erable number of Mexicans would welcome American Intervention on the contrary, there is not one in a thousand that does not deprecate such course as the worst calamity that could happen to this country.
 cannot believe that President Taft's proclamation advising Americans to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Specially Priced Silks
For Friday at 9 O'clock

These being the most wanted silks of the
one of the best silk seasons of many springs
here tomorrow when such values go on sale
Note the different items that are nclud
miss them when they are priced 3oc2
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-06-06
ESQUIRE ]. NJ. CARR
DIED LAST MONDAY

Last Monday evening at $3.50 p. m.
ESQ. j. M. Carr, passed away after
having suffered for several months
from complication of diseases. The
deceased was rs years of age and had
lived for 50 years of that time in john
son City, he having been born about
three miles north of the city. He was
the oldest of seven children of the late
Alfred and Elizabeth Carr.
Mr.. Carr vas for several years a
mem Der of the county court Of Wash
ington county, and has been intimate
Iy CONNECTED with the business inter
ests OF Johnson City every since it was
a small village.
For Many years Mr.. Carr was in the
lumber business and at one time OPP
Grating several mills. 1t can be said
of him that he rounded out life full
of activity. He was member of the
Munsey Memorial church and since
the death of his wife about nineteen
years ago, he has devoted himself 10
the care of his children. The deceased
is survived by five children, Mrs. De
Long Rice, of Nashville; Charles Carr,
of California; Mrs. Folsom Beckner;
Misses Alice and Eva Carr, of this city,
all of whom were at the bedside oi
their father when the end came. Also
two bro theirs, DR.. II. Fl. Carr, r. L.
Carr, of this city; Mrs. William Gil
mer, of this city and Mrs. Ellie Ander
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-06-06
Upton FOR PATTERSON
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Bristol, June al favor Patterson
for United States senator" said A. H.
Upton, mayor of Elizabethton, and
agricultural commissioner for East
Tennessee, when he was visitor here
Saturday afternoon. ~ opposed him, y
continued Mr.. Upton, 'in his last race
for The governorship, but now am for
him for the senate. 1t is conceded that
he is an able man, and no one will dis.
pute that man of his ability will re-
feet credit upon the state, if he is hon
ored with the position he seeks. | be-
lieve the democrats of the state should
concede him term in the senate, and
am confident that the next legislature
will elect him to succeed the late Sena
tor Taylor" Mr.. Upton takes the view
that his elevation TO the senate would
take Patterson out of politics as a dis
turbing factor in local affairs.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1912-06-06

Mrs. May Potter, of Roam Mountain
was the guest of relatives in the city
over Sunday.
Capt. G. Y. Deadericlk, of the Sol.
diers' Home, was transacting business
in Jonesboro this week.
J. o. Gilmer, of Hinton w. Va, is
spending few days with his family
ut this place.
]. Fred Johnson, of the G. &. & O.
railroad, was transacting business in
the Border City Monday.
J. A. Cargile, left last Monday for
Atlanta, Ga, to attend the Southern
Photographers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stercni arrived
last night from Knoxville for short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sterchi.
CIyde,C Carr has returned from visit
to his mother at Rome Ga. and says
she is rapidly recovering from her re-
cent serious illness.
E. Fl. Kizer, manager of the Hotel
Purdue, who has been spending the
past few days in Cincinnati, returned
Tuesday.
Misses Louise Martin and Emma
Lee Weller are at home from Martha
Washington college where they have
been attending school.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Vines entertained number of
their friends in honor of their guest,
Mrs. Walter Rosen blatt, of Greeneville,
and to celebrate Mr.. Vines birthday
After being at the bedside of his
father, J. M. Carr, during his last ILL
ness and death, Chas, w. Carr left
Friday for Los Angeles Cal. where he
is now located with large whosale
grocers.
Mrs. T. E. Watson and Miss "Fra"
Watson returned Thursday from Sweet
Briar College where Miss "Fran has
graduated this year with first honors,
taking B. A. degree.
Miss Beth morgan, of Roanoke, Va.
is visiting Chief of Police and Mrs.
Jones. Miss Fay Morgan, who has
been teaching at Dorchester, Va. came
to the city Monday after noon and is
also with her aunt, Mrs. Jones.
DIR. and Mrs. G. J. Broyles have re-
turRed from Spartenburg, S. e., where
they went to attend the closing ex
erclses of Converse college. They were
home by their daughter,
Miss Sprah who graduated from that
college with high honors.