davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13

tneir places and were followed by the
nigher officials. who personally at.
tended on the late emperor. repre-,
sentatiyes OF the peers related to the
imperial family. and all the physi.
clans who were present at the death
bed.
As soon as the imperial professions
hau entered the hall and those COM
posing them had taken their seats.
me naging screen In front OF the cata.
iaIgue was removed by the ritualists
ana the Shinto band played sof,
urge instruments resembling futes
ana three peculiar drums
Inc most solemn act or all followed
Mheh the Emperor. the Empress, the
DoWaEer Empress. and the princes
anu fFncesses advanced toward the
vssket and wOrshipped the spirit OF
the departed Emperor. 4 short sill
cnce ensued. the professions were re-
FORMED and the members of the In
Terial family retired.
The other members or the assemb-
lase however. remained to worship the
dend Emperor's spirit. after which the
shlnto ritualists advanced to tn. altar
ia removed the offerings to the sound
OF sacred music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13
FUNERAL OF
tcontinusd from FIRST Pags)

dress worn by a few OF the ministers
from various republics.
From an early hour in the morning
the palace. in its great private park
In the heart of the capital. was the
goal toward which virtually every
body in Toxic made his way on foot.
The late Emperor only occasionally
during his life left the moated enclos-
ure where mis- body has lain in state
since August 10.
The casket was OF enormous di-
mensions. measuring nearly ten feet
by hve, and Weighing one and a half
tons.
AT in the morning the official
mourners began 10 arrive. First
came the wearers OF imperial decora-
lions, court officials. ministers OF
state and their wives and other
specially invited personages. After
-fese came the members OF the flI-
1eral commission in native ceremo-
nal costume with swords. They were
'ollowed by the chief and assistant
,itualists OF the imperial funeral
iorps. also in full native costume.
dembers OF household then took
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13
APPOINT COMMITTEE
Appointed by Republicans-vIrqll
Highland 10 Chairman. With an
Able Corps Of Assistants.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIigencer.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Sept. ~
Republican State Chairman Lakin to-
day announced the appointment OF an
advisory committee. as follows:
Virgil l.. Highland OF this city, chair
man; Julian G. Hearne, Wheeling: ].
w. Flynn. Kingwood: S. p. Smith.
Charleston: A. r. White. Parkersburg;
Isaac T. Mann. Bramwell. and !. K.
Laing. Beckley.
This committee will be no orna-
mental part OF the campaign, but will
be In close touch with the work going
on here at the headquarters. and will
take an active part In all its branches.
4 meeting will be held within a few
days and weekly meetings are % be
held thereafter. The men appointed
TO the highly important committee
have agreed to serve and understand
that they Will have to give much OF
their time TO the work OF the campaign
from now on TIL election day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13
CBRPEW RINGS
ON BROADWAY
THE GREAT WHITE WAY TO sE
CLEANED OF sTRollERs.
Must Give Account o. Business Of
Necessity Of Being Out
on Street

NEW YORK. Sept i2-curfew viii
ring here after tonight n midnight for
loiterers on the great white way &C
cording 20 a ruling today by Magis-
trafe Cornell. whose court has iurisdic-
ton over the district The court an
nounced that II hereafter would fine
anyone arrested after midnight on
broadway who could not show that he
had business there.
There were fifteen arrests last night
In roundup of loiterers on com
plants that out-of-town guests Of ho-
tells were being annoyed BY well
dressed young men Who were making
a business OF standing about the hotel
entrances. Habitues OF the district
who heard the magistrates ruling de.
ciared that IL meant an epochal change
In the night aspect OF the district II
he held 10 his announced purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13
Big ASSETS
Brown and Sharpe Company Failure
Approved BY Creditors.

NEW YORK. sept 11.-Sidney s.
Myers. representing ;he mercandlse
creditors committee. with whose APP
prevail the receivership proceedings OF
the Brown a Sharpe Manufacturing
Co. OF Providence. X. l.. we're begun.
said tonight that the assets OF the
motor company included. quick assets.
about ss.25O 900, plants. factories
equipments about $3.50. 900. stocks
In subsidiary companies. about $4,000
600 In quick assets we're included
completed automobiles and factory In
ventories Of completed parts About
g. .n00. 900 worth Of automobiles we're
said 20 be- manufactu and Grady for
sale. but could not Be- realized upon
In sufficient time 70 meet the matur-
ing OBLIGATIONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13
JOE PATCHEN WINS
Big FEATURE RACE
TAKES THE EVENT IN STRAIGHT
HEATS FROM PIELD.
Summaries Of the Races Of the Grand
Circuit Had at syracuse.

Patchen II. proved the speediest OF
the field in the Rich Syracuse $1,000
feature event OF today's Grand Cir
cult meeting. winning In straight heats.
The Canadian stations best time was
2.O4L. knight onward. threatened at
times. but proved unequal TO the task
Of ovsrtaking the gallant son Of Joe
Patchen. who led from wire TO wire
In all three heats.
IL was cheney all the way in the 200
trot valued at $4,000. The little Texas
mare was threatened by MurphyB
Jack London In the last two heats but
won handily. Don Densm0re made a
mark OF 2O3L In the second and final
heat Of the 2:Of pace swecpstake
Branharn baughman split second money
with Peter the Second. Geers won the
third heat OF 2OS pace with Early
Thatcher RE had taken two ON Tues
day
Harry X Devoreaux. - Cleveland.
ohio. won the League % Amateur driv-
Ing clubs challenge cup from Earnest
J. White. u syracuse More than 5o.-
Summaries.
zos pace. purse 1900. CTWo heats
Early Thatcher (GeGers) FIRST. Bush
nell KinE RAY second Denver Jay
Macy third. Rest time OGik
The Chamber Of Commerce 2.0s trot.
cheney tF1eninej first. Jack London
Murphy second. Chstty Direct cox
thirc. Time 07is.
The Syracuse. 2.ii pace. purse So
600.
Joe rnfchen If. fF1eming1 FIRST.
Knight onward fHlyI second. George
" Newton Parker) third Best time
az troi. purse $500
Deuchester tCoN) nfst. Or wilkes
tMcrrviuel srrond barney glbba
tHuuU third. Rest time 2fOh
goa pace. Eweepatakc. purse q 900.
Don Dcnsmore lFarkerI nrst. Fran
tNaicntinel third Rest time 2.0gf.
71t pace. purse $1,000
BESSIE Hee Parker first. Tho Earl
mckinney second. Red Ashland lIfav-
wood) tnird. Best time 07i,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13
ADJUST DISPUTE
Negotiations BROKEN OF Between
Psnnsyivania and Telegraph
Operators.

TTTTTINTTTsT'TTT Y. To- NTUT II
Neg1finfI0ua having been broken OF
between fho pennsylvania railroad
company and a. rornuIffee representing
the order ~ Railroad Teierraphera
over ~ demand that members - the or
Ter employed hV on company east -
Pittsburgh and Erie hr given ten
PER cent increase in wages and other
concessions Tho committee today sent
letter fn MARTIN =. Knapp. ~ tho
United states com rnorca court and IIr
Chag. y Nciu asking them % bring
about an adjustment 81 the dispute
The committee representing the men
in a statement issued toriFht. said they
did not expect their COMMITTEES to ac-
ceut rneilaflnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13
Officials Enoneratrd

Los ANGELES, Sept. I2.-Dele-
gates TO the national encampment of
the Grand Army OF the Republic held
an allday secret session. receiving
reports OF officers. and among other
things virtually exonerating the offi-
cials OF the national home at Day
ton. o.. OF charges OF mismanagement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13
IN TIE BEST or Hu71on.

'f1o you think thar Kissing is NJ dan
roruus aa the doctors aav~
We'll ~ has certainly ruf on end 20
p good many Combined bachelors nt any
rate "-.1ufre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13

The sturdy oak and ciinging vine
Are types that flourish stiii. may
hap.
The sturdy oak roots on hts scat.
The clinElng vine hangs on tho
strap. New York Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13
ACCEPTED
Was tho Resignation OF Valentine a.
Commissioner OF Indian Bureau.

BEVERLY. Sept 12-The resignat-
lon OF Robert 81. Valentine Of commits
sioner OF the Bureau OF Indian Affairs
ana the proof sheets OF President
Iatts decision In the religious garb
case" which officials here tfclare rad
hearing on that resignation, came TO
HeNerly on the same train tonight
ne resignation was accepted prompt
~. but no successor 20 Mr. Valentine
VIII be named until Secretary OF IN.
Interior Fisher returns from a Hawai-
ian visit
ligious gnrh case probably will q.
made public In Washington IN about
ten days with the findings OF Fisher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13

possible panacea that should promptly do with all
the trouble IN the world. had been pr0mugatlng some
very progressive ideas.
Does your father agree with YOU DAVID" soma
asked.
"oh no." said the young with an evident touch
OF bitterness of course he doesn't and never
agree lie makes IL point TO be a. conservative as
ne ean-mostiy. think because I'm a radical"
This young enthusiast evidently thought he was
describing peculiar condition Of things due 10 his
fafhers unusual temperament As q OF fact he
was Eooing the struggle OF the the eternal con-
nict between youth and age
haven't a doubt but that twenty-five or thirty
years Davids father fuIm mating because his
father was so unprogressive and I'm equally sure that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13

~womha' is down Tor a speech a. the
uuer air rally"
'He.s tiresone mutt Let's leave
i'm on
can't be did. Mrs wombat is down
fify Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13

Another element in Agricultural pror-
ress are the American farmers Of adj
vanced ideas who have within the last
Two years. In considerable NUMBER
bought farms and settled In Ontario 10
j. acknowledged that these Americans.
BY their scientific farming mefhoda
have shown n profitable object lesson
20 their ncighhora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13

y 0VeTV n rTrrrf fear sd
vancef isei year zinc sable stine
Loco fHr" Arctic fox from 800
q $3.50 Il skin. wolf So so. squirrel from
~ 10 20 cents. bear. $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13

NOV there Is certain
souio hep
Probably already
Youth ~ ~'""o'o Ase anu
Mr.
ms essay but seems to that
were S does II matter what they think
now am not all 1
This essay believe will give young
OF view the 20 = ''' p''A'
when hrm wants to introduce
praises but following
little sample o m wares - - ~ N"e '"'""s
n this
ana
his head
sou not thought
venerable sir shall
yet the as the other anu
head ana
Of
neat he thinks he
ana ali thought
the morning N MAJ 'o ' N-e'e "aS ue" IN
Doesn't that hl wit desire
does. $500 ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13

WANTEO-5o boys, steady work
Good wages. Northwoo6 Glass Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13

what ie the matter Tommy
Jack fei into The water when he
won't f1 buy some candles"
r Ftt"
.. ,rs. but without the candles o. eie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13

Fffty-seven thousand Scotchmen
left Scotland last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-13
THE DAILY CHlT.CHAT



backward
which
- old and the like liquors
49, johnson
had
a
sihisn s.ha.LA -.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26
CUBS NO MATCH FOR
 MASTERFUL MAROONS
Gomez's Boys Whale Out Homers While Smiley Holds Bears to
 Two Short Hits.

The Cubs with all their noms de baseball went down before the Maroons yesterday afternoon by score that in dicates defeat, most complete and last ing-11 to get some Smiley had every thing and no bear got to second, and only two of them had hits in the whole course of the festivities, one small bingle apiece.
 The Christmas game was well at tended, but there was not much to get excited about in the contest. It was a plain walkaway for the Maroons, from start to finish. If there were any Fl Pasoans in the Cubs lineup. they did not show up in a way to make them valuable as ringers.
 The Maroon boys worked well Andy Scott and Eddy. his kid brother re- joiced in four base bingles, and nearly all the rest of the team kicked in with two or three hits.
 GomezS boys do not claim any great credit for beating the Cubs but the victory seems to have put some spunk in the Maroons, and they are challeng- ing everything and everybody in sight. Almost any team short of the world 8 champs could arrange an argument with the Mexicans, so anxious are the latter for exercise.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26

international. and specially that Great Britain should come forward in q man. ner worthy of her position in the world of commerce and the arts. Several ad- mirable suggestions have been made to me as to the form which British architectural court or pavilion might appropriately take, but it is obviously premature to enter into such details It is not difficult to gather that there is, as 1 write, some misgiving over here lest a recent unhappy event in the re- latiOns of the two countries may cause Great Britain to hold aloof.
 To judge from a personal experience, and I have discussed the matter quite freely, it is well to state that Ameri- can opinion as reflected in ordinary conversation upholds the justice of the British standpoint and regrets the ac- tion of the paid politicians.
 I c"1 add that the co'dialIty If San Franciscans to their British visitors knows no bounds, while the country and climate of California (which knows neither summer heats nor winter snoWs) are of unrivaled charm. EX- hibitOrs and visitors may well look for ward to the most cordial welcome in ldodl ST. oundings-W. D. CaIoe, in London Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26
MANUFACTURING PAPER FROM
 BAMBOO.

Scottish engineers have perfected plans for the manufacture of paper, on a large scale from bamboo. On a site near Kagi (Japan) a factory has been installed with every requisite to deal in the first, place with 300 tons of pulp per month, but with room for any de- velopment. In this case the pulp will be treated in Formosa, and shipped in rolls or sheets to the paper mills at Kobe; just in the same way as the wood pulp of Norway, Sweden, Rus sia and Finland is shipped to the United Kingdom to feed the British paper mills It is hoped that in the Far East bamboo pulp will enable eastern mills to compete with the British and American imported paper of the finer qualities. The process of manufacture from bamboo is a more expensive one than that from wood. It is thought that experiments may cheapen the process, and the supply of the cane is practically ineXhaustible. Moreover, the bamboo is a plant that can readily be cultivated. If any par ticular species is considered the best for paper making purposes, it can easily be grown in any quantity. Asia, Africa, America, and Oceania all have forests of it. For paper-making the cane is cut up into small pieces, of one or two inches, then boiled with sul phate of lime, bleached by electricity, washed, machine rolled and pressed into tissue form, and dried by steam Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26
A MODERN HERCULES.

Rama Murti Naidu won the name of India's Hercules by letting an elephant weighing four tons walk over his ab- domen, a twelve horse power motor car run over his shoulder and back, two country carts loaded to the limit of their capacity with men and boys from his audience pass over his should CTS and thighs; also by bearing a stone weighing 5000 pounds on his chest and back and letting men break a large rock on it with heavy sledge hammers, ard finally, according to the Review of Reviews, by snapping asunder a stout chain about one eighth of an inch in thickness by merely raising his shoul- ders.
 He is a most popular figure in India and receives wherever he goes the re- ception of a prince. With high think ing he combines plain living, being a pure vegetarian. About two hours after his night performance is over he takes a light meal of rice, pulse, greens or one or two vegetables, all mixed to- gether and weighing not more than half a pound in all
 He takes water, or sometimes plain soda, and that, too, very moderately, disdaining tea, coffee. cocoa and spirit uous liquors. He leaves his bed at s o'clock in the forenoon. when his fla vorite drink is ready for him. This is made from almonds, summin seed and black pepper, weighing in all two pounds, soaked overnight, made into a fine pulp, then mixed with a pint of water. strained through a piece of muslin and sweetened with sugar.
 An hour later he eats a quarter of a pound of raw fresh butter. Breakfast is served at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. It is about the same sort of meal that he eats after his performance. At 4 o'clock he takes drink similar to the one already described, made from almonds, wheat, bran and milk, and eats a sort of pudding made by boiling
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS
M ay Robson


 May Robson is an actress of eX- ceptional ability and in her new play "A Night Out" of which she is CO., author, she has every opportunity to develop that fund of clean cut humor and that world of brilliant and thrilling pathos which has made her famous. It is rare quality and but few actresses possess it to d convinc- ing degree. She will impersonate a young old woman board-minded, free from affection and possessing a keen sense of humor; nothing absurd or ridiculous escapes her attention, and being fond of excitement as a mild stimulant, she persuades her two grandsOns whom she adOres, into all sorts of extravaganza, and a visit to a restaurant of shady character, for a dinner is the climax of her advent ure Of course Granmum as she is called by the family, is not aware of the character of the place and com placently awaits for a rather elabOr- ate dinner Presently. however, the police raid the restaurant and all is excitement with a nervous desire to be somewhere else in a hurry. Gran mum is hustled into the street, not politely but vigorously, hence her dis heveled appearance later. Arriving home they find the house in darkness and the doors locked, and the only means of entering the house is by climbing up the ivy in front of the house to an open window. This is done by Granmum and the boys. This adventure leads to an explanation. The boys are ambiguous and Gran mum sustains them. Following this incident, comes the distressing report that a bond has been taken from Granmum's locker in the Safety De- posit vault, and a detective is inn mediately put on the case. The ar rival of the policeman with a brooch belonging to Granmum that she lost in the restaurant during the excite ment produces consternatiOn and very humorous situation. From this juncture the story moves rapidly, in which love and devotion of the young people is sustained by the influence of the jolly, whole sOuled Granmum. . May Robson and an excellent com pany will be at the Elks on Sat urday night next.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26
together clotted cream, honey, butter and sugar.
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE EXPO
 SETON.

Having been afforded the opportu- rity of examining in detail the scheme and plans for the great exhibition pro- jected here for 1915, and having visited the site, some notes written from the spot upon the subject may not be un- acceptable. A preliminary competition was held before the site was finally selected, and that now chosen could hardly be surpassed with it's water front upon the renowned fairWay known as the Golden Gate.
 The general scheme of buildings is already approved, subject only to the working out of minor details. It has the novelty of being conceived in courts rather than independent blocks, and bids fair to be really monumental in character. If adequate ic achieve ment it promises to surpass any exhi bition hitherto attempted, not even eX cepting Chicago. Architects will be interested to know that what has just ly been called the ginger bread" of exhibition design, known so well by all of us. is being studiously avoided, and a classic dignity sought in it's place, and certainly achieved on paper in the design I have seen.
 The means of carrying such a scheme upon a colossal scale to successful conclusion are peculiar to this country. One learned with amazement that { L. O0O,O0O (not dollars) was guaranteed by the citizens at the first mOoting of the project, and that ten times that amount is likely to be at their disposal before the actual construction begins, every state in the union and the fed eral government itself being contribu tors.
 There is. however, the keenest de sire expressed to make the occasion
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26
PRINTERS ENJOY BIG
 CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mrs. Rose Long of St. Francis Hotel,
 Hostess at Splendid Spread.

Like all the rest of the Phoenicians whose consciences are good, The Re publican force enjoyed it's latest and merriest Christmas to the limit In the print shop, band of turkeyful compositors assembled with the unani- nous remark that they did not care whether they worked or not
 The reason for this sassy condition of mind was discovered when the prints" began to discuss what had taken place in the late afternoon. It was this. Mrs. Rose Long. who is landlady to about every unmarried typo in town had printers dinner at the St. Francis yesterday. and the re- suit of her generous hospitality almost demoralized the newspaper to death. The eats began with a cocktail and went the rounds of turkey and dress solid cakes and confections and ended with joy water. coffee and Havanas. And it was no wonder there was tendency to sleepiness in The Republi- print shop last night. Indeed, it was a wonder there were enough men showed up to get the sheet out
 Most of the rest of the force spent very gratefully quiet Christmas day. All except the members of the circu latiOn department, which entertained at newsboys matinee at the Elks. the circumstances of which are more fully set forth elsewhere. At any rate, it may be noted that if there had been any more bicycles and peanut shells in town. they would undoubtedly have graced the office, for the young paper merchants brought their outfits along as though to make an extended visit
 Taking it all together, it was a de- lightfully merry Christmas for the em- plOyes of this paper, for all the ami gos of the force sent their regards and presents or brought them in personally so that the whole time yesterday was taken up in enjoyment of the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26
A CHEAP DIVERSION.

Though slim my purse, Somehow it glads My heart to read The auto ads.
 Birmingham Age I read them ere Sleep steals OCT me, And all night long I drive one free.
 Boston Transcript And in my dreams, l bust speed laws, But fear no pO liceman-becauSe.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-26
EQUALITY

If all of us had money it is easy to
 foretell Wed all be sad, for none could buy,
 for none would care to sell.