davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

Wheeling. w. Va, Oct 30.
Mrs. James S. Sherman,
Utica, ~. Y.
Please accept my sincere
sympathy In the hour OF your
great sorrow. The country
has sustained a great loss. and
l sustain the loss of a very
dear friend.
II. VI. DAUGHERTY.
Chairman Republican State
Executive Committee OF
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
PlttsburRh Nouns.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. oct. 30-Just
when Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel concluded his address
here tonight he was advised of the
death OF Nice-Prestdeut Sherman.
Mayor William \. Aiagec immediately
took the platform and adjourned a Re-
publican meeting. Mayor Magee eN-
planned the reason Of bring the meeting
to a close with the announcement OF the
death of the Vice-presideut As one
man the audience arose. stood for mo-
ment with bowed heads ana then fled
out Of the hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
SIXTY SOCIETY WOMEN
WEAR BIG HAT PINS
AND LAND M JAIL

SYDNEY. y s. IS Oct go
Wearing hat pins fhlf pro-
trldrd too far. sivf, v1mon.
most OF them prominent iu eo.
ciofy, wore tried. convicted
ana tnrd to-day Ir 90 sydney
court They wont tD .II rain.
or th1n pay their fr.- fc.
clar.nc thct would not submit
To- 'lnIquifous anI uunccrssl-
~ legislation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
Turkish Atrocities.

ATHENS, Oct. 3O.-Ncw and more
terrible Turkish atrocities in twenty
Christian villages in the Janina re
gion are officially reported. The vii
lagos were destroyed. the inhabitants
massacred, women and children being
burned alive. IL is also officially re-
ported that threefourths OF the Tur-
kish wounded at the beginning OF the
hghting were Christians. Now only
about one-fourth OF the wounded are
Christians, which is taken TO mean
That the Christians were placed I'm the
forefront OF the battle.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct ao.-(Ry
wireless TO Kustendje. RumaniaJ -
Three hundred Turkish officers and
men have been executed in conuec-
ton with the panic among the Turkish
troops at the taking OF Kirk Kiliassek
by the Bulgarians.
According 70 narratives told nv
refugees from that city, the trOops M
kirk-kiiisseh were Composed almost
entirely OF reservists They were
under-0ihcered, ill-trained and badly
red. Several OF the regiments AT the
Time or the fighting had been without
ratiOns for Is hours
a night attack upon tho bulgarian
advance guard was ordered bv tho
Turkish commander. but the energetic
defense offered By the Buigariaus dis
concerted tho Turkish trOOps and a
panic set In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

The arlcstos product on q tho
United states was doubled last year.
as compared with that Of the previous
period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
understanding that he was mot 10 take

understanding that he was not TO take
an active part in the campaign"
When his name was being consider.
ed as a candidate for the vice presi-
dency by the Republican National con-
vention, Mr.. Sherman consulted DR..
Peck as 10 whether he had better ac-
cept because OF his physical condition.
but the doctor told him he did not care
TO advise him upon so grave
question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
STAY TURKS
Moneneurlns Advance

landing troops brought from Asia
Minor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

thc Nomach o. opt n hc out ~ killer % times IN
The blood d,ordercd Tor the stomach the laho-
ratory Tor the constant manufacture Of blood.
Mre rr,f Hrsvr 81 Port Dvr- ~fhsvs
it 'riea t arg ard II rff F0f
uu ID
rf'rr
ffrrrh bad fhf
NN fffer
NffHl hHrIafr ~ D. fera froIfrn
HtI" lr Remedy.
fraIe1 Nrirn .a
irffa fo
nri with n
enaurh ~
rat made ro well
Dr. Perces Plssssnf Pellets regulate liver and bowels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31
Are YOu Blue and Worried /?

coldea
he u fha fitsH
II u f1r cof
~ do the sfove:
tandea doesn
develop
and crOot.s and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-31

CANAL
HONE ri i life Northern California pleasant
because
every convenience for bringing people together.
PARIS IN fe Valley produce profit
O. The me
day. ard There 90 W
ORANGES ttl'1ra. alfalfa ari az fu. grains gra
table 90 ne earlier DO Nen a tin part Of the world.
STOCK ana
the climate Is hcl.thul al feed abundance.
MARKETS with cheap ausportaton
% eu
Interested urge today people
is f1orcv therein
know You informed about and ge, an
o.
DON'T ds'4. moving on this land
g Is really r seed, snl ttc best farms go
KUHN IRRIGATED LAND co.
Dept 80 345 Fourt, Ave, PistsI,urg. Penna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
SLAUGHTERS FAMILY

Appleton, Wis. February 4.-conyinced that sudden death was better than pro longed suffering from tuberculosis caused William Mainland to kill three members of his family and then to slay himself on his fathers farm near Binghamton yes- terday This was the opinion expressed by county officials after an investigation today All the members of the Mainland family were afflicted with tuberculosis. They were William. aged 21 years; Louis, the father; Lora, aged Is years. and John, years. At dinner several days ago Will Ham Haihland is said to have said "We have been dying piecemeal for the last few years: I believe 1t would be good thing if we could end this wool gathering, all dying together believe I'll get some car- bolic acid and kill the whole bunch''
 He could not buy the acid and he changed his plans. While George. aged 13 years. was at school William began his slaughter. He first shot off his fathers head. Dora, who Is supposed to have been on a couch, was slashed across the throat with razor. The body of John was found in a smokehouse. His throat was cut. Will Haihland cut his own throat then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
STANLEY AND HIS FATHER ARRESTED Policeman Meyers Suspend-
 ed By Bodeker KING IS RECOVERING Street Car Conductor and Father Re- leased on $2O0 Bond on Charge
 of Assaulting Tuscaloosa
 Man Saturday Night
KING IS RECOVERING

W. A Stanley and his father. J. L. Stanley. who are charged with brutally beating II. J. King. sr.. of Tuscaloosa. on a Terminal station car at First ave- nue and Twentieth street Saturday night. were arrested yesterday by De- tectves Moser. Engley, Daily, Warren, l Cole and Hood and taken to police Headquarters. There they were released on a bond of s200, which was set by Judge A. O. Lane, commissioner of pub lie justice
 l Policeman Meyers, the officer who is said to have refused to make the ar- rest. searched for the men all night Saturday night and up until o'clock Sunday morning when he reported at police headquarters, stating that he was broken down, having worked in the cold all night long. He was sns- pended by Chief Bodeker, pending the decision of Commissioner Lane in the matter
 1 W, A. Stanley, the conductor, was arr rested just as he was entering the Bir- mingham Railway Light and Power ! company's offices at First avenue and Twenty-first street, about 12 o'clock yes-
 
 car and went to the offices At police headquarters he stated that his father was at the Louisville and Nashville sta ton waiting to take a train for War rior. Three detectives went down thera and arrested the father, bringing him to headquarters.
 MT. King, 1t was stated yesterday, Is out of immediate danger of succumbing to his injuries. although he is yet quite 1 i'll. He has been removed 10 his son's home, IS Pearl street. West End, where 1 he will remain until able to go home.
 Chief Bodeker yesterday stated as fol- lows
 Tn making a statement to a friend, Stanley claimed that MT. and Mrs. King wished to get off at Second avenue and Nineteenth street, and that when he called the corner they did not get off. He states that the matter was not mem tioned until the car was between Nine teenth and Twentieth streets on First avenue and then while coming through the car, MT. King asked him why he did not let him off at his corner.
 Stanley states that he apologized to Mir King, stating that 1t was impossible for him to remember everyone who want ed to get off at the corner and that the best he could do was to call the corner and let all get off who wished He said. however, that he offered 10 let Mir. and Mrs. King ride on around to the Ter ninal and back to the corner and let l them off at their corner
 Then, Stanley states, Mir. King stood up and kicked at him. The first time he kicked, states Stanley, MT. King missed him, and the second time he. Stanley, grabbed Kings foot and threw him to the floor As MT. King was go- ing down, he states, he threw his arm around Stanley's neck and brought him l down with him.
 Judge Lane ordered Frank B. simons case for interfering with an officer be not put on the docket and after an h. vestgation notified Mir Simon that he need not report for trial. simon was placed under bond, he states, by Police man Meyers while he was demanding the arrest of the conductor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
VETERANS FORM
 AUGMENTATION
Will Try to Aid Officers in Having Law More Rig
 idly Enforced

The latest, but by no means the least in importance in the politics of the day is the organization by Confederate veterans of this county of an applica- ton for the purpose of combating the deplorable crime conditions in the coun- ty. These old veterans are thoroughly aroused over the situation.
 The purposes of this organization in addition to offering every assistance possible to the officers of the law in putting down crime and lawlessness are to enter actively into politics with the sole and unselfish aim of electing men to state courts and municipal positions who can be relied upon to exert their best efforts in combating the evil ten dencies and to insist upon the enact- ment of more effective criminal laws by the state Legislature.
 As an assurance to the public of the purity of their motives in this ma tier they are pledged not to aspire to of flee themselves, and the constitution which they have adopted renders in. eligible to membership in their organi- zatton any candidate for public office.
 It is purposed to organize the vet .erans in every precinct in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
AT THE HOTELS

B. R. Smith of Marvel is stopping at the Hillman.
 W. P. Maher of Atlanta is registered at the Hillman.
 C. F. A. Dellscheft of New York city is among the guests at the Hillman. R. A. Speir of Montgomery is stopping at the Florence.
 J. B. Evans of Selma is in the city at the Florence.
 ". S. McNeil of Fayette is registered at the Florence
 Robert E. Gam of Anniston is stopping at the Birmingham.
 E. IT. King of Atlanta is in the city at the Birmingham.
 R. G. Dixon of Veto is registered at the Birmingham.
 J. T. Fincher of Tuscaloosa is stopping at the Morris.
 Tom L. Long of Jasper is in the city at the Morris.
 A. E. Jackson of Hartselle is registered at the Morris,
 G. N. Bunpel of Eutaw of stopping at the Metropolitan.
 G. c. Bfeiteng of Demopolis is registered at the Metropolitan. 0. T. Dickey of San Fransico is in the city at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Miss Ethel Armes

Miss Ethel Armes. first vice presi- dent of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association: That editorial on wom- ens rights is Roosevelt's announcement for the candidacy for the next Presi- dent of the United States and the elee- torate vote of California forced him to do it. But for once he has failed to show the grit and independence usually attributed to him in waiting until that last state to make it's women politi- cally powerful. had joined the five oth- CTS before he openly stated his opin- ions. For this reason, if LaFollette, wno declared himself some time ago, should by any chance receive the na- tional nomination, he will capture the women's vote
 This is Roosevelt's political strike for the feminine support, but it came too late It is a clear indication of hls recognition that there are now suf- ficient number of women voters in this country to defeat or elect a President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
PRESS EVENS TO
 BECOME DRUMMER

Press Evens. soliciting freight agent for the Queen and Crescent route in this city, has offered his resignation to .he freight traffic department effective Febru- ary 10. He will enter the service of a widely known drug company as travel ing salesman.
 MT. Evens has been with the local con- pany three years and is widely known in local railroad officials and prominent citizens He was prior to coming here secretary to the vice president of the Seaboard Air Line. He is a son of James w. Evens, superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliott

Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliot. newly elected president of the Tennessee Equal Suffrage association, now in this city visiting relatives "I think that the cause of votes for women has re- ceiv:d a remarkably strong national and international boom through the fact that Theodore Roosevelt has committed himself publicly in favor of women's s political rights
 "The fundamental reason for the aid gwen the movement to infranchise women by MT. Roosevelt's lately de- clared viewpoint is that every man, especially a politicianN who joins the ranks means just that much more strength and substantially for the on ward march. That he ranks among the foremost citizens of the United States, in either public or private life, will, of course, give added weight to his influence as a believer in the gos- pei of woman suffrage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05

Johns. finding that his duties were greatly enlarged. was compelled to move to Pratt Mines. The coal proving so superior he rebuilt the hundred coke ovens at Helena and ten additional ones at Pratt Mines.
 In 1880 he commenced sinking Ellen shaft. which was carried to a depth Of two hundred and four feet perpendicu- lar. Before completing this work he commenced sinking slope No. 2, which wsa completed first. These two open ings increased the output of coal in the Birmingham district two or three fold. From this time the destiny of Pratt Mines was assured
 His mining superintendency was marked by many miraculous escapes and thrilling adventures. By 1887 he had resigned his position with the Pratt Consolidated company and had become general mining superintendent of the De- Bardeleben Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 At the time that Colonel Johns retired from active industrial management he was tn, Republic companys superintendent at inc Sayreton mines and had been for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
PHONE RATES NOW
 HIGHER IN PULLMAN
Citizens Will Request the Peoples Telephone Company to Install
 Its System There

Cullman, February 4-(Speeial.) .)-From the spirit which was manifested all day yesterday among the subscribers of the telephone company of this city it is evil dently the intention of the people of this city not to pay any increase in the rates Yesterday morning the subscribers re- ceived their bills for service for the month of January and with the bills was en- closed a letter from the Bell Telephone company, countersigned by J. B. Cassels, local commercial manager here, that oa and after February the rates for service in Cullman would be increased g per cent.
 Something like 200 subscribers have signed a resolution to discontinue their telephones in case the increase in rates should be made effective. and accordingly. upon receipt of the notice that they would have to pay the increase for the month of February, they began to notify the company of discontnuances of their pat ronage. It is said that more than 100 patrons ordered their telephones removed yesterday and still others will follow this example Monday and during the eatly part of next week.
 A letter has been written to the pres ident of the Peoples Telephone company of Birmingham asking him to consider the matter of installing a new system here. and an effort will be made to get that official to come to Cullman Monday night to attend the regular meeting of the Con- mercial club, and should Mir. Tutwiler do this the people may be successful in get ting a new system installed in Cullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Mrs. Solon Jacobs
Mrs. J. A. BowrOn

Mrs. J. A. Bowron, treasurer of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage: Tn my estimation, Theodore Roosevelt is the most brilliantly astute and capable poli- ticians of the civilized world and while l admire him exceedingly. firmly be- lieve that his coming out for equal suf- frage is purely and simply to further his own political aspirations.
 He wants the votes of the six states already allowing their women to have say so in the choice of electoral dele gates and this grandstand play is too plainly evident to hoodwinle the ma- jority of the women voters into allying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
DIR. STELZLE WILL
 ADDRESS PASTORS

The Pastors union of the Birmingham district will hold it's regular monthly session this morning at the First Meth odist church at 10:3O o'clock. The pro- gramme will consist of an address by Dr. Stelzle, dean of the board of Men and Re- ligion Forward Movement experts now in this city. A full attendance is urged and this will include the ministers of every Protestant denomination in the Birming- ham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Kayman's Pocket Picked

The pocket of N. w. Kayman of Will low Grove, w. Va, was picked yester- day on Alabama Great Southern train No. at the Terimnal station and re- lieved of s15 in cash He states that the man who picked it left the train Ht First avenue and Twentieth street. The matter was reported to police head quarters with d description of the man. He was not arrested last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Gordon Crawford Returns Today

George G. Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad com cany, is expected to return home this morning from trip of several days to New York and New orleans.
 He attended meeting of the presidents af allied companies of the Steel corpora ton in New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05

Theodore Roosevelts announcement for woman suffrage through an edi- torial in the current number of the Out look was the subject of informal com ment after the adjournment of the Sat urday meeting of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association.
 Just how prominent officials of the local organized advocacy of votes for women regard the latest declaration of the former President of the United States fairly mirrors the sentiment of the association as a whole. The 1ol- lowing statements were made in reply to the query, What do you think of MT. Roosevelt's coming out for the suf- fragists?p
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs
 Mrs. solon Jacobs, president of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage: T really am not in a position to express any views concerning MT. Roosevelt's de- scent from the fence of doubt on this question for I have not read the edi- torial. Like certain of the city com missioners when asked for his opinion on the Birmingham Survey story, l ar fear that some one has stolen my issue of the last Outlook and I must refrain from anything relative t. the coloners change of attitude"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Freight Depot Robbed

The freight depot of the Southern railway at Woodlawn was broken into by burglars Saturday night and a quantity of small goods were stolen. The entire amount of the theft will not exceed s60. Detectives have been as signed the case at police headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Fireman Reeder III

Fireman J. I. Reeder, of fire station No. 1, was taken suddenly i'll Saturday afternoon and was sent home for the night He was attended by City Phys lcian Charles Whelan. He was back on duty yesterday. however. It was thought at first that he had appendi- citis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Farmer Back at Parker's

Maj. John Farmer, one of the besi known magazine men in the city, has bee. re-engaged by John l.. Parker and ha. assumed charge of the news stand II, was for 10 years with Dr. Parker, prio, to about two years ago, when he went int, other work. He is widely acquainted her, and there has been great deal of inter est created over the return of Major Far mer to ''the old stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Dr. Chas. Sickle Delivered Stirring Address to Great Mems Mass Meeting SUBJECT WAS CHURCH AND SOCIAL UNREST Great Audience Applauds as Two Leaders of Capital and Labor
 Stand Before Them and
 Clasp Hands

. An important announcement that a was given out by local Men and Re- Q ligion' leaders yesterday is as fol- . lows:
 0 There will be no meetings in the 0 various districts Tuesday night as Q had been arranged for, put all of c the seven experts will be at the Q First Methodist church in the cen
 c tral district. where a rousing gen
 . eral meeting will be held.
 . In place of the district meetings . that had been arranged for Tues . day meeting will be held at each . place Cn Saturday night of this 2 week.
 . Great stress is laid on the noon . meetings at the Majestic theatre c today. The Rev. Stelzle will ad- c dress this meeting, and it is the de- c sire of the leaders that all men who . can possibly arrange It should be . present. The meeting will be held . at 12 o'clock noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
FTRST GUN IN MEN AND RELIGION
 CAMPAIGN FIRED YESTERDAY Y
SUFFRAGIST TEDDY

themselves with his banner unless he represents the platform they would nat urally vote for in the usual condition Of affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Alleged Blind Tigers Arrested

Detectives Garner and McGill arrested three parties yesterday charged with selling whskey without a license. MT and Mrs. O. F. Staadt. 20l7 Fifth ave- nue. constituted one case while w. T. Collier. 2412 Fourth avenue, constituted mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05
Saves Half the Expense

Use Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Extract and save half. Only one tea spoonful to the quart is required Best and takes less"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-05


 darkest Africa, but if the missiona ries that we are sending there are on to their jobs, we will soon hear about Ia bor troubles in that dark continent They will find a continent of people satisfied with low physical and mental and moral ideals. The missionaries will point out these low ideals and show them a possibility of a life in Jesus Christ. As they catch something of the vision of Jesus there will come unrest which will not be satisfied until 1t breaks the bonds which have bound them throughout many a century.
 Social unrest is one of the most hopeful signs of the times. Without if there can be no real progress but the spirit of social unrest needs intelli- gent and unselfish direction. Having created social unrest, is the church now to step aside and permit the unscrupu- fous agitor to come in and usurp the place which rightly belongs to the | church. or will the church with cour- age finish the task which it so long | ago began? This is tie most import | ant problem before the church today" This speech was the beginning of the Men and Religion Forward Movement $ day campaign, this city, and was the only | service conducted by the Men and he- lIigion organization yesterday. Every pasto. in Birmingham preached on some phase of the movement at the morning service yesterday. Tonight Rev. Stelzle will go to Bessemer where he will de- liver an address, and tomorrow, when 1.-the other experts arrive in the city, the work will commence in earnest.