davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08

in at,rHuartc" were enthusiastic from f'.r coIamencerrert of tte firs; act to .ar f,uai "drtain
 Tonight. De"luse tie departure of t"a ranaHa has ba,a delayed. there wi.l h" another orf0rtantS for Fair. Hanl.sans ,o see this capable con. baGc. for A'r. Giliard aanOupc, ] last nish, that The Judge and th, Girl would he staged ttis evening. the grOss, pTUcttd to he isvota ad or the , "ncf,t Uf Jrose wnc. were lurt ir 's'e horse races ,h thH fifth.
 Ir v'aw uf the faCi that the Rob er.s company h"s rot received any 'iing like the patronage t merits. its action in g;"iGg this benefit performance ls a'i .he more praise worthy aui it l. to be hoped that the ruh,Ic Wili show it's appr, citation hs .illil% the house to tne dc OTIS
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
HOT WEAIHER'S
 HEAVY TOLL

CHICAGO. Juiy | Temporary c2- lie" l:c:n h.. ..,at wave that has been pHaIyi>ua business n this .Ily art ,urogshout she east came .on,snt when d lake breeze aprang dp eaasitl. ,he rtorcpry ro drop from 9o to - in fey hours. A it,:.e later aoNevcr. the vind from Lake Michigan Gi.' Govis ana tie Lea: agali he2aute eXres3iHa
 T9Iays .o1l i~ t.H dad and 22 proAtrotio,s. while thr afte, cff,ct .iu he ,.rn more terrible as hoat crazad does presumably affected ~iih ra5u.eF. lit l5 persens
 Yes'erdsy afternoon three hu-- ar"d rhousauc men. women and chi'dten l"f' srwr. hoping 10 gnt scme relief al thr nearb, suInmer rcsoEta
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
DRILLING CONTEST TONIGHT

The hig drilling contest W Il take place tonight in tront of th, granI stand, and It is probable u at four teams at least vii, contest Lou Conway teiephoued ill yester lay tn. t It. hae scared a satsfacto V rock dnt ,hat Il, would nave it in in time for the bis 'seut scnednlet for 3 o'clock tonight.
 All"r paying th" extra expenses incurred through the postpDuement Of th" contest on the f!tth. which x i'll amount 70 nearly two hundred douarS. al ot ,h, receipts will lc tGrGed over fer the lenefi of the hovs Wh0 got hurt ir the nor ,e races. II k expected ttat there will be 1!g crowd Ii the stand as tle event IS sare io he ar Interesting and ex- r}@inE one
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
MANY ENjOy
 PIONEER PICNIC

Ic ihc strains of th" Fairbanks oaud eu1as"i for tl" occasion. 'hc steamer 1ma, chartered by the Pi on'ers 2: Alaska Tor the frs, an n1al p1"u!c, pp'!e1 oat rom !he N atrr :"pnl ;his morning shortly brt,rc ,r1on, the destination jeins the h"ach 4 short distance below Cheua
 To ac,DmnoGate tn crowd nf a coupie uf h'mdred the rana took alcrr her barAe which Was used as :. danacine ravllion during the Journey up and down the river.
 Thoge Vas plenty in ,he lnnch- soa and rciresEment hne taken along hI tGt h,aeters Q. the core Ilus.ies C proEiL> fo' the ooEttort 0; he holiday "rCWd
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
THAT REVOLUTION
 NOT DEAD

JUARk,Z, July 7.-Mexican leaders today announced a new plan of cam paign against the government, this being to first invade Sonora with Guaymas and other Pacific ports their objective. They expect to make their way along the coast toward Mexico City, so as to join Emliano Zapata, who dominates the southern revolution. It is expected to get supplies from abroad.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
0LYMPI(,'S GEER
 DAMAGED

NEW YORK. july :. Tn" W!ite Star finer Olympic with mary pas s"nerra aboard, Higch went ashore yrs'ert!av Of ElIis Island. aiie~ Heer- ing her course tp ayoiG collision Nith the }ach, Viking, was quichly .urround,' D, tugs and pul.c. off uHHama agcd
 She started cn her gay to Europe bat ha1 tp sop olf S'atcu stand as her steering :,rar wa9 found not 10 l., uI1er control
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
ROBERTS COMP ANY
 ACh|N TONIGHT

I ie performance of The id'er" last nICht by he May Kabet;s com pany please! a rot too large audi -rcr at the Auditorium iasy night. The ili was one oi the very bes, evt. put or in FaIrhanks and Miss Rob. rts vas seen dt her pest. Her gowns were stunning and. as psral
 ..e' stage manner wa intensely leasing. Sha rocciyoA E,csl f..:e support from Der con tany onG thCse
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
I Proves to
 Be a Great Success

who defeated the Eagles 10 to s. The game was close enough for few innings to be interesting while in the last inning the Eagles started a batting rally that brought in five runs and provided plenty of thrills
 The lineup for the game was as follows:
 Eagles Goodman, If; Conway, ID; Geis. ss; Leonberger, r; Douse. c; Kennedy, 2b; McDonough, %b and cf; Hardin, cf and 3b; Green, If.
 Van Dycks - Wood, ss; Koon. ID; Myers, C; Stroecker, D; Wagner, 2b; Taylor, If; McMullen, cf, Ben nett, 3b; Hamilton, If,
 Score by innings:
 Eagles .......0 0 ? 0 . A. s Van Dycks 70 0 3 0 ? ? 3 x-l0
 Bodie Davis, umpire.
 Tom Carr, scorer.
 JUVENILES PLAY BALL.
 Friday morning at the park the MohaWks went down ill defeat to their ancient rivals the Rip Tail Roarers, the score being r to F
 Bob Geis umpired the game.
 The lineup follows:
 Rip Tail Roarers V. Butovich C; Bean, D; F. Young, 1b; H. Lo- gan 2b; V. Fleischman. ss; Keller 3b; R. Greerty, If; c. Herring, cf.
 Mohawks A. Nordale, C; h. Baker, p; r. Van Raes, lb; w. Thies, 2b; C. Fleischman, 3b; D. Blanchfield, Ii; B. Boark, cf; C, Par sons, sS
 SHOOTING MATCH.
 Friday morning the sight seers gathered at Exposition park to watch the exhibition of w. A. Hills, the crack shot Of the Remington Arms Co., Then came the trap shooting in which there were five regular events for which the celebration 'Siiiiiiit'OO Hetu put up piiLc llOlies .
 The first event. 10 singles, was won by Gohres. who broke 10; John son was second with g, and Morgan third with s.
 Fifteen singles Morgan, 13; Gohres, 10; Sharrard and Johnson 9.
 Miss and Out - Won by Morgan, 8.
 Five Pair Doubles - Morgan and Gohres, birds out of 10; Sharrard, 6; Johnson, 3,
 Twenty-Five Singles - Morgan and Gohres, 22; Sharrard and Johnson l9; Greerty, Ia.
 HORSE RACES NEAR TRAGEDY
 Four jockeys were injured in the horse races on Front street Fri day afternoon. these being Blair Murray, who was riding Montana when a stirrup broke and the horse swerved, throwing him and stepping on his face breaking his jaw and knocking out his teeth. In the second heat Dave Fenton riding
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08
THREATENING LETTERS
 FOR YOUNG AS1OR

NEW YORK, July 7.-Since the death of his father, Col Astor, Vim cent Astor has received so many threatening letters that he has been given permission by the authorities to carry revolver
 He is now surrounded by guards wherever he goes.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08

The Panama Club members and others on top floors speedily piled down stairs to the street. about the only gathering that was not disturbed being that of the Eagles which were in session at the time The quake interrupted the reading that was under way at the time but the members simply balanced themselves until it was all over and then went on with their business.
 On Ester creek the shock was par ticularly heavy, and most of the inhabitants took to the street.
 Fairbanks also reports very heavy shake, dishes and stovepipes being shaken down at McLean's store while man in a nearby bunk house was tumbled out of bed. Gill more experienced good shock but strangely enough at Golden and far ther up the hill it was hardly felt. The shock at Olnes and Chatanika was the heaviest ever felt. Al though apparently not as severe as on Fairbanks creek. due doubtless to a difference in formation which was not so well adapted to the transmission of the waves.
 EARTHQUAKE KILLS ONE.
 The only fatality resulting from the shock-n fact the only death of the kind that is recorded in this camp took place on No. i above Dome, where the tremor of the earthquake wave brought a slab of gravel down from the roof of John Beck's workings. Beneath the slab which came down simul- taneously with the shock. was Louis Anderson, q miner of flo years of
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08

Fairbanks Ed Keys and Burns pene- trated P inches of the granite while McGillivray and Ehrling went down P inches. The Keys brothers fol lowed. but the rock split five times so the contest was called off untl tonight when a new rock will be in readiness for the big match.
 MANY ATTEND CELEBRATION.
 The crowd attending the celebra- tion this year was much larger than year ago for all day long on the third and throughout the morning of the Fourth the creek people were arriving
 Manager Joynt of the Panama Val ley railway reports that he moved p per cent more persons this Fourth than he did year ago Friday and Saturday six loaded cars moved out from the depot and on Saturday two cars of freight had to be left behind because the locomotive could
 
 SPORTS ON FRONT STREET.
 Thursday, July 4. p. m.
 l0O-yard Dash (open) Fred Pauli, first; Wallace Cathcart, sec ond.
 50-yard Dash (boys under 12)- George Rickler, first; Morency, sec ond
 lOO-yard Dash (boys under lS)- Tom Walker, first; Dorman Baker, second.
 5O-yard Dash (girls under 12)- Muriel Herring. first; Grace Carey. second.
 50-yard Dash (open - Fred Pauli, first; Wallace Cathcart. second
 lO0-yard Dash (boys under ID George Herring, first; George Rick Ter, second
 22O-yard Dash (open) - George Hamilton. first; Wallace Cathcart, second.
 Running Broad Jump George Lonsbury, r. feet log inches, first; Fred Pauli, r. feet inches, sec ond.
 10O-yard Dash (men over POO lbs) III. Hardin, first; Milo Saulich, second.
 5o-yard Dash (boys under 1S- Tom Walker. first; Vie Fleischman, second.
 Pole Vault - George Lonsbury. 9 feet 3 inches, first; Lee Green sec ond
 Three-Legged Race (50 yards boys) Dorman Baker and Vie Fleischman, first; Roden Davis and R. Callahan, second
 Running High Jump (boys under 1S) - Dorman Baker, first; w. H. Rolston second.
 Running High Jump (open) )- George l.onsbury. first; Lee Green, second.
 Obstacle Race (boys under 1S)- Al Morency, first; R. Greerty. sec ond
 Thursday. July 4th; e:3o p. m.
 WheelbarroW Race (loaded bar rows on planks) Pete McMullen. first; Mike Sabin, second
 Finding Shoe Race (boys under 12, 90 yards) Norman Russell first; George Rickler, second.
 Finding Shoe Race (girls under 12, 90 yards) Frances White. first; Ruth Logan, second.
 Sack Race (girls) Amata Ton seth. first; Muriel Herring and Ha- gel McIlroy, tied for second.
 Sack Race (boys under 12)- Dan Morency, first; Adrian Wool ridge, second
 Boys Bicycle Race Clifford Smith, first; Jack Martin, second
 Married Women's Race t50 yards) Mrs. Landerkin, first; Mrs. Linke, second.
 Ladies Nail Driving Contest Mrs. J, H. Patteh, first; Mrs. Schon, second.
 Pie Eating Contest Al Burglin, first; Dan Morency, second. -s~- -s~>- @ss.s ~a,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08

age, who has been working for Beck since last spring.
 So large was the mass of gravel that it took the fellow workmen of Andersons fully an hour to dig the remains out. No bones were found broken, death probably being due to the shock and weight rather than to the crushing of the skull. the breaking of the spinal column, or other injury of the usual sort
 OTHER QUAkES FOLLOW.
 The first shock occurred at two minutes to ten, and was about one minute in duration A few minutes later another tremor was felt by some. but this was very slight.
 Again yesterday morning at 10 minutes to s the earth quivered again, many persons awakening from their sleep as consequence. to find lamps swaying.
 Between 12 and l o'clock yester- day three light shocks occurred, and again last night at 10 minutes past still another one was dis tinctly felt
 Apparently the earthquake had it's origin at some line of fault not very far removed from Fairbanks, for the reports from the coast in- dicate that it did not amount to very much over there. while 1t could not have been severe farther south as hard shakes usually break the Alaskan cable, and that was in working order yesterday.
 The waves seem to be travelling from west to east.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08

IL was a great Fourth of July. all agree. the celebration starting with the Harmonic ball Wednesday night, and not concluding until about mid night on the fifth. while there was something doing most of the time.
 The celebration was handled by the Commercial Club this year, which thoroughly acquitted itself in the new role. In particular the pa rade and motor boat races were the features. never before brought into prominence, which deserve special mention.
 BIG TIME AT DANCE,
 The Harmonic society proved it. self good host at the big annual dance held Wednesday evening at the roller rink when almost 200 couples attended and danced the hours away until a. m. on the morning of the Fourth, There was plenty In the way of refreshment provided, while five piece orch ,stra furnished the music.
 PARADE PLEASES MANY.
 The parade was more elaborate than ever before, the prizes offered, particularly for the children. having attracted many. Of the floats made by the children, the first went to The Foundation of Fairbanks. miniature stamp mill attended by d number of youthful miners Home Rule or Bust" got second prize. The Water Wagon" was third Two little esquimos were awarded a prize as the most origl- nal character. 1.-TWO Witches were adjudged the most cQmical, and George Washington" was given d prize in the absence of Uncle Sam.
 Of the parade as a whole, the first prize went to the chldren's float. The Foundation of Fair banks" The Japanese Tea Gar den" came second. Big Chief Calla- han" and his braves were third. Other prize winners were Sailor Girls" John. the Bear Hunter" Young Alaskans." Excursion Yacht" Texas Rangers" Veterans of the Civil War" Barthers Brew cry. The Alaska anl Cascade I.aun- dries.
 The parade came to close in front of the grand stand where Louis Stringer made most stirring 4th of July oration. coupled with the reading of the Declaration of h. dependence.
 COuRTEMANCHE WINNER The bicycle race on Front street was won by Bud Courtemanche who took the second and third heats from Vincent Butovich
 VAN DYCKs WINNERS, The annual Fourth of July game was played at Exposition park Thurs day night beginning at : and result ed In victory for the Van Dycks,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-08

Fairbanks Ed Keys and Burns pene- trated P inches of the granite while McGillivray and Ehrling went down ? inches. The Keys brothers fol lowed. but the rock split five times so the contest was called off until tonight when new rock will be in readiness for the big match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
The WEATHE r
CONDITIONS

PARKERsBURG. " Va. oct Is
The northern storm Is eentral north
OF the upper valleys this morning.
extending southwark over the upper
valleys. Practically no rain attends
this low pressure area
The Gun storm has moved into the
country and has lost much energy.
u has merged With the northern
storm Good rains have occurred.
however. IN the lover and middle Mis-
sissippi Valleys and Central CUR
States. the rbin area extending into
the Central Ohio N,iley
While the low pressure area vii,
move north OF this section. the show.
er area Will probably cover this sec
ton for the next % hours. Local
rains are Indicated tonight or satur.
day.
Local data. Highest temperature
yesterday. g degrees. lowest last
night. 30 degrees rainfall. OO7.
The Ohio will probably remain prac-
'lcally stationary IN the district for
the next sc hours
II. c. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
BECKER DEFENSE
TREBLY DEFEATED
COURT RuLEs OUT EVIDENCE ON
WHICH ACCUSED KAN HAn
PLACED oREAT RELIANCE-
" Ado oEdsrSd RAid-Tns Comr.ssaon.r
Taxes Responsibility fer Dssrsnt
On EoSsathAl's Place.

sew YORK. ,.c. fs-A -rI.l. t.s..,
Nes iltltrt~- upou Size les~ns. 10 th.
tfia4 OF Police l.eItera-t Clar.e- RrrE-
.. chsrSsc with t.- rr rider % Herman
supreme court before Justice Go;f 10
Immediately following g.. op.nlax o.
We d~r~0-r former District ATTORNEY -
jerome. police t1muissioner Rhine
-t-lsr " 10 and prank LutAn. .=--
= counsel for Becker. blt The .0-rt
qua nos a4.HW their testimony 70 Stand
NEen W Neiufyre tri~l 20 d.--r..fit
tart " ecA Roses story through t.--
ihQny OF Mr.. Jerome. the court sustain
- s.l tir objections % & strict Attorney
N.itrnar ana t-- f,rrl.- district attor-
hty co-4d not get "a a.s story
Next come Police tommiss.caer Wal
o.. MO testified that ne has Instructed
l.ttNer % raid Ro-eEthalz gambling
'estify that Becker tried 10 sct reiieve-i
ifym duty a. Iced OF the strong arm
irnmateriaL
TIE taird defeat came when the de-
tense called frsnA Llaan. brother OF
THAT Dc rht seen the shooting of pos-n-
uu4 and fu tfcutlrI-l the guuul.u IN
open court as the GssaEsius l.uhau WAS
NiIlinE 20 repudiste Nis .rothrrs story.
trt al that hs was allow ed Co sWeHr -
q q mat Morris Luhsn could not be
believed under oath
HE successive Joss - three important
ff4u lf4.~ ~fru.A severe blow 90 the
o'fen~e ami the lawyers and the defend
att slow cd ta-.r cHacrlu 90 tie UDt 90
the court
seeher Outlines ks Story.
The STORY which Lieut. charles Becker
hopes @" be allowed 90 tell on the stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
MARKET WAS DULL AND
IRREGULAR YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Oct. ls-BullneSs
hnd irregulsrity were the dominating
features Of today's operations on the
stock Exchange. Revival Of the r..
cent unsettlement on the foreign ex.
changes was contributing facto,
There was no liquidation OF our
stocks abroad. but London's level OF
prices at the close showed a number
OF very material declines. especially
an Canadian Pacific. the Coppers and
American Smelling The feature here
a. the opening WAS the heavy orer-
ohss or ANA gamated. this outpouring
, probably representing realizing for
pfohts as result OF yesterdays an
0ouncement OF the Increased dividend
t.arly weakness was shown also by
Union Pacific and a few other issues
OF speculative Importance. but tho
market turned strong at midday on
urgent buying OF United States Steel.
winch scored It's best price OF the
week This movement impelled short
covering In the general list utter
which the market lapsed into extreme
oullness. except for spasmodic ad-
lNances In specialties. chiefly the To-
baccos. Manipulation was evident ia
some OF the more obscure stosks. IN
lcluding fertilizers and equipments
in the main. dealings were again i'm
ited to industrials. the movement in
.the railway issues being unusually
restricted. Prices shaded again in
the final dealings. with renewed pres
sure upon Amalgamated Copper and
some abrupt dealings in specialties,
from best quotations.
Bonds also moved uncertainty. with
PROFESSIONS In some Of the more specu-
Ilative issues. Total sales par value.
aggregated Sl45O.OOO.
L. $. bonds were unchanged on
icall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

WASufNvTDS oct 90 -Th. ..-lI-
.'n ~ fue IH'teI States t-..eur, a.
ihf fFFirnirE no business f..Ift Mas.
$50 $3.50 '"'i
o. banks AZ rt.r....#.. ....
g51t-s.rt1
Total or rrrs-Hf fond fff- 7rr 1-r
lif .rlrfa yesterday war. f-l.frs4
Disbursement O. -f-. 0.r
Tho p.HrIf flfa faraf .rfr fr trl-a-
last wear
IN' iEIr"H tsr rt..Iffa H..I..r.r.
mont. and dff..f sveiII. rarr.r. ......I
NH4 public debt fr.raHrf.urs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
WHEAT

CHICAGO oct 1s-Wheat traders
Fought shy ~ the selling side to-day. Do
f''Ted h! o." readiness with which Of
iciiuEs were absorbed. and uy to. u..qr.r.
- Russia becoming erfangIed with Tur-
Key An adt ancc resulted. the market
'l' SINS sfen1y at iac 20 fsc over last
niEht Corn Ea.n-i p. 70 =, r O. a. c. oats
i.itSn'I Is - W and TrDvtz Of.s
varied from Zoe decline 90 rise Of ~ O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
INDUsTRlALs. Ere 7R-97A.E
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. oct Is -
The iul."Wln- quotations on tae more
active Wle"itnE stork~ are corrected
deilv Tor the inteliigencer BY George W
Iufcn. lpctl broker. uni r. r. Marshall
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

WHEELING. W. Va. oct Is II
active Wheeling stocks mr.. .1-r,rted
"a Tor the Intelligence By Howard
Hazl-tt 70 Son. local brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

Transfer books ,lns-t on oct 1871
common
t-TranSfer books close oct c5tl. Tor
per cent cash dividend payable nov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
ANOTHER REDUCTION
In MAZDA (TungSten) Lamp
PRICES

10 customers who use Wheeling Electric Company,
current exclusively
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
Esv York nonds.


Total sales i,5.s90 SHARES.
Pittsburg Stocks.
WHEELING ~ Va Oct - -.
The active l'lttsaursa stacEs e.--.I..
lai.y ~ \ I Masten & Co. bake.
sud oEukera Nstiona! Exchsnre E.nE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19
J s. Baohe q CO.'S CLOSING Letter.

| NV NoRY. oct. Is The London
rlarHet vas stu under the influence OF
pear eastern troubles o. ma ,rarsr,I No..
ltct wound up the day irregular. slug
lHiSh ana uninferesting Some weakness
was reported from Berlin while Paris
whsEteady The opening OF nu- make,
disclosed very little selling aud after the
movement terminated prices recovered
IPuite easily Something ~ a surprfse
was furnished by two Of the low priref
'lfnuStrials. Corn Products and American
ll.InNeeh lilth~se stocks were pushed t.p
Elk"rnnSlN and made new htEu prices
iI"r the year. The heavy rail orders
lieport"d this morning by tho Hartman
the Pennsyiva MIA was roo rnurb 20 -
nleel shorfS andthev covered some OF
iiheir sfocks good hank Statement
~ looked for to-morrov The ,T,t,.,
oftho market to-day was entiret,- s,,
iefactory and look for "a broade- ,,d
more active market in the coming week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

WHEELTUo TnACTron ooMPArr.
EAPHE6B CAE sCHHDULE.


AaAlnH AlAacf Tuna a.. 1904.
PA HANDLE LINZ
Whtf .tNa AND N ELI.-HU
Daily except sunday
alr1 -trnaf -
.. Mellsburn
90 m
il.gy uoon
NlTNu9vfrL Irs-r
NHEE .|NH ans 500. Melville
.a-y eh.rpt sunday
street -.
M.fourE No. -.
DID,. o.. fr. ~
81. r.
90 ines having reFr.Hr rrrrraa srr.
wee aI fuertF wrls .rr .n .r.rns 81
nf'r Ft.rIr nr ~ IIrgr I.rr u ~.
ur rnrfIr. .r FH.HfrFar .ar.
2 ~ l.IN DAILY fa. go sunday
20 a't emergency SHIP.
gnsrenrrr cars between 600 auI els
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

Total sales 1878 shares
New York Curb Markell.
WHEELING. ". Va. oct IS Il
~ hepprted ~ A J. Marteu q 90 4. P.
branl, manager. members New York
stock Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

EV-diviteni . per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

The story which Lieut. Charles Becker
hopes Co be allowed 90 tell on the stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

IA.N HANDLE LfWE
hEEI.tHH AND MEIIauTr no
Daily except SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-19

,.fl..-> o..' dl-. .s.~ .is..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-22
WELL, WELL!
JUST READ THIS!

Judge {. ~. Hanford. who Is al
present under impeachment inveu'
tigation. has handed down an
important decision against the
Northern Railway Co. In favor OF
Christ Pappas. a poor drayman. who
was injured while crossing with a
team on tho company's main track
In Everett. Judge Hanford practic-
ally overrulcd the former doctrine
OF stop. look listen. which has de-
prlyed a great number Of plaintiffs
OF the right 10 collect damages for
injuries
A verdict had been rendered In
The Pappas case for s3.SiS damages.
The company then raised the aues-
ton that pappas did not stop. look
and listen" and was therefore
guilty OF contributory negligence.
ON that ground new trial was
asked Judge Hanford. however.
yesterday ruled that the question Of
contributory negligence was mat
ter to be determined entirely BY the
jury. and he would. therefore. not
interfere with the jnry's verdict
The Judge held that even though
PAppas may have committed an er.
ror while conscious OF danger. the
company was not necessarily excua.
ed from liability.