davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-21

last evening paired for the aoui-finals
THIS morning. as follows:
Jullus POLLOCK W.. q. =. Wincher
II. l. Rownd vs.. J. J. Crawford
The evening world., 1912-04-22
|R0QUO|S CRASHES
WITH CRETAN IN A
HEAVY FOG At SEA

The following wireless dsspatch from
Cape Henry, Va. tells of a collision last
night between the coastwise stsamships
Cretan and Iroquois and assures friends
and relatives Of passengers aboard both
steamers that there IL no occasion for
alarm:
steamship CrGtan Of Merchants' q
Miners Transportation Company. bound
from Baltimore to Jacksonville. and the
steamship -roQuois Of the Clyde line.
New York to Jacksonville and Charles
ton. collided at 1i.sO p. NJ. Sunday OF
Cape Lookout In a dense fog.
"Cretan rammed a hole In the rro.
quois above the water line, sustaining
no serious damage herself. Both ships
laid to until morning and, after making
a survey. found no need for assistance
and proceeded on their way. The ex-
cited passengers were soon assured
there Was no danger. No m was in.
jursd. Cretan-reported at Don that she
was hfty miles south Of Cape Henry.
sea smooth and everything o. X"
1t was said at the Clyde line ofhces,
foot Of Canal street and the North
River, this afternoon. that the IroQuois
had not been 30 seriously damaged a.
. result Of her collision with the Cretan
as to delay her progress.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
NORFOLK ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va. April 22.-The entries
for to-morrow's races are al follows:
FIRST RAOE-rour and q hall. furlonu:. for
two-ysassasds.-BenEoste. los; Ponnatasst. los:
HSsaSST ~ 1Os; Boss. los; Hands AL Around.
srooND RXCE-Mne and sz f~urlons,: maiden
;9%ps'; iecrX:ssSNId .,, and ,s Ssg'EI; yAs: SS9.;; ls S
Asio fisscSer. lsz: Rac.weai. iso; Day Belle. 1870.
THIRD RACE.,One mile; thyeeyear-old, and
vi ssltns 5osst ioS: F{Ss 49lhSll.1d
i0i: Nov. stI. iig!: Hsryw r.. 100; Roseburs
H., 106: Asnier. 1O4.
TOUltTH RApE-Ops mile: thresyeefoads and
up: Vurss.-HGfhman. 100; Bsaucoup. III; Mag.
Hns, lis: lSupsreition. los: Bot, r.. III.
FIFTH nAOE+Six flrlonQ; threeyar.ods and
CSeim, ioe; Bisnchs FRANCES. iOSi .nGdssisna. ioS;
:chntou frspSSs 9; 'HtSdeq Hand 10s: Dr
1zyi.sOT III; .ArS Club: 1925 ronissa.' ios
SIXTH HACE-Fye and : halt fuflonn; three
yearolds and up: selling. ---Anavri. los: 'Bonnis
3D. belle Glen. 100; Alfred the Great. i0i
;;Thn.sy; %; sN.ps Liek i9S; snmmey Night,
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards
threyear-oids and up: selling. Little Enc. ~,
Norbitt. 1Qe: Belle Mawr. 10l: FL Orc, 1l2; ".
I.o~er. g: troy Weight. 100; Mad River. 90;
stivs pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weathef cloudy: track fast.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
DOCTOR ADVISED
RESlNOl FOR ECZEMA
. Stubborn Case. Relief at
Once. Then q Perfect Cure.

Mrs. V. A. Collins, McShcrrystown,
Pa, tells . story that will interest every
sufferer from itching. burning skin
troubles. She writes:
1--WE had q rather stubborn case Of
eczema several years ago. Acting on
the advice Of my physician, ] immcdi-
ately procured q jar Of Resinol ONT
ment and . cake Of Rcsinol Soap. which
] found gave relief At once. aud finally
effected perfect cure. On Resinol
Soap ] cannot speak highly enough. ]
think Il invaluable in the home. espe-
cially among the children"
And ~ IL in confirmation comes this
letter from Mrs. w. A. Lucas. Mont
clare, 8. c. my little babe was . great
sufferer from eczema Of the scalp. !
used Resinol Ointment regularly for
about two months, and II healed her
head beautifully"
Resinol Ointment stops itching in.
stantly, and quickly heals eczema.
rashes. ringworm and facial cruptions. AZ
well as boils. carbunclcs. ulcers. burns,
scalds. wounds and itching. inilamcd
and bleeding piles. ResinOl Soap Il
medicated in the same way as ResinoI
Ointment, and is highly beneficial. used
alone or in conjunction with Il. You,
druggist recommends and sells then
(Sosp, csc. Ointment. SOC and d .OO)
but you o get . sample u each OF
application to Dept. 81. Resinol Chem
icsl Co., Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1912-04-22

until Thirty sad: well. what's chewing
YOU? ! am on my way to The Evening
World ONCE now" This made Mcdonald
feel better and when Thirty invited him
to come out and have q cigar or m
thing. left the Garden arm IN arm.
Later Thirty appeared ct The Evening
World once and posted $1,000.
All forfei4 are now up and contracts
have been made between the Gs\'den
and both fighters. Wells will get nifty
per cent. Of the gate and . share Of the
moving picture profits. Mcfarland does
not participate In the latter.
The only thing remaining unsettled
now u the question of who shall ref.
sree the bout, and there Do promise Of .
whole lot Of red.hot conversation be-
fore the managers agree. This war Of
words 10 scheduled for tomorrow af.
ternoon. As yet there 10 40 indication
upon whom the managers will COM
promise. It won't be Jim Corbstt. Il 10
now stated, for he - In Mobile and
couldn't get to New York in time to
take part. Billy job 10 the most likely
man, II seems, being satisfactory to
both Mcfarland n Wells.
Mcfarland and his manager came to
town from Chicago this morning, and
soon after his arrival the stockyards'
pride was hard at work on h road.
He looked to be in fine condition. His
manager said he now weighs less than
1913, and will have an Easy time making
the weight stipulated for the hght Fri
DAY.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
WALL Street.

The stock market at the outset OF
trading to-day pursued a downward
course. which culminsted when Steel.
Union Pacific. Reading and Copper had
been depressed about 1 point below the
hpal range Of last week. The list
obsned UNIFORMLY lower and stocks.
under the weight Of professional SELL
ing. moved downward during tho first
hour. The pressure couvsrsed chiefly
In Steel. which fell below 70. and Union
Pachc.
A partial recovery subsequently de-
vsleped. out prices stiil displayed losses
in the midday dealings.
Pronounced Improvement developed In
the Afternoon trading. Led by Reading
and Lehieh Valley. the list rose consid-
erAbly above the morning ranges Read
ing was h most conspicuous. with q
jump to 100 7-8.
Late dealings were restricted because
Of apprehension sntertalncd by the floor
operators in regard 70 the threatened
railroad snstneers' strike.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
CHANGE IN WEATHER
BRINGS MANY COLDS
Doctors Say Sudden Changes
in Temperature Cause
Much Suffering.

Those whose systems are weakened
and down. wen though they may
feel fairly well" under ordinary con-
ditions are unable to withstand the
shock Of sudden changes in the
weather. such IS we have recently ex-
perienced. Colds. coughs and lung
troubles are everywhere prevalent and
II is worth knowing that q pure food
medicine such as Father Johns Medi.
cine. which builds up the body at the
same time It cures the cold, is the best
remedy to use at such . time.
because Of its freedom from alcohol
or poisonous drugs, Father Johns Medi.
cine 10 . safe medicine for children,
a. we'll as older people and Thousands
Of mothers are using It with great sue.
cess for their little ones Get . bottle
to-day.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
F0RFE|TS Up.
FOR MFARlANDS
!. , BOUT WITH WELLS
Articles Signed To-Day and
Referee Will Be Selected
Il Tomorrow.

! ~ a brief moment this afternoon
II looked ~ though there might be Q
hitch in the Paokey McFarlandIAdatt
Wells bout scheduled for next Friday
night At Madison Square Garden. Then
acter . short but lively skirmish of
words Emil Thirty. McFarland's man.
go. and Tim Hurst. tho Garden man
sSss. got together and last set Of doc
uments bling the match were signed.
The chief point Of contention was the
posting Of the Of the to.ooo guaranteed
Packey for his part In the entertain.
ment Friday. This was nnaily settled
when both parties to the contract
agreed thai tho Garden A. c. shall
place the money in the hands OF Robert
Edgren. sporting editor Of The Evening
World. before the men step into the
ring. Thirty also went SLOW because in
the articles drawn up by Hurst there
VA no mention Of q stipulation that
W>lls a. we'll as Mcfarland agrees 10
make 16 pounds at 3 o'clock. and the
ChicaeoAn wasn't surs but what ne
would ind his man In the ring meeting
. man at CATCH weights.
Thirty met Hurst at the iattor's once
n Madison Square Garden tower. It
didn't take long. for the subject OF
signing articles came up and very
shortly after there "a . hot dispute.
Hurst said he wouldn't sign the articles
Thirty had drawn up for eight million
Amt,iion doalarv." This was because
Thirty stipulated in them tina ne should
b given the $4,000 before his man en-.
tered tho ring. Hurst said he wouldn't
make U terms with any manager and
that the suggestion sawored of the cross.
Z roads style OF doing business. Thirty
pointed out that Jim Corbett's manager
got his money before ne would 60 on
with Mccoy. Hurst's reply to his wa
that the men doing business In this In.
stance were a whole lot different from
the bunch handling the Corbett- Mccoy
AFFAIR and that the money was good.
Then there was more Oratory from both
the debaters. Finally Hurst asked Thirty
IT he would sign II there was added to
tho articles a memorandum making Mr..
BAgren the holder Of the none and
PaOkey's manager said he would. wei,
hsre's a pen." said Hurst. n a minute
later the articles had been signed by
both parties.
. The e number on the program was
. verbal bout between Thirty and George
Mcdonald. Wells manager. who had
drifted In during the Hurst-Thiry mill.
Mcdonald was .peeved because Thirty
had not posted his $1,000 weight forfeit
last Friday when Wells money and the
clubs 1900 was placed in Mr.. Edgren's
,,handsL Thirty said ne wasn't sure
about Wells being compelled to make
-f35 and that he wasn't going to walk
into the weight business with hts eyes
closed. There was a lot Of super-heated
J, talk shot back and forth which tasted
The evening world., 1912-04-22
A Safe Way to Clean Hair Brushes

To clean hair brushes without in.
Jury. havcN ready two basins. one
three-fourths full of boiling water
and the other with tho same amount
of cold water. In the boiling water
dissolve a teasp0onful of Gold Dust
washing powder and shake the bris-
ties up and down in the solution I'M
til they are thoroughly clean. then
at once rinse well In cold water and
stand the brush to dry In the air or
In q warm place. but not too near the
ire. OF course the back Of the brush
must not be wet.
Good hair brushes arc costly, but
II properly cared for they will last
for years.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
5000 MINERS STRIKE.
West Virginia Men Fail to Make
New Wage Agreement.

WHEELING. W. Va. April 22.-Be.
tween eight and nine thousand miners,
affecting seventy.ive mines In Kama.
wha Valley coal district. went on strike
to-day az a result Of the operators and
miners falling to agree on a wage scale.
Every mine along the Kanawha and
Michigan Railroad in West Virginia
closed down.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORk
ARRIVED.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Elio, IAsbon, n Oriente, Galveston,
Ancona. Naples, Huron, Jacksonville.
Ksoonland. AntWerp. rroteua, New ONeana,
SAINT Anna, Palermo. Oceans. Bermuda.
Potsdam, Rotterdam. San Juan. san Juan,
ANsi. Kingston.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY.
tlud4d BolivaR otterdsm. Holland.
Bari d Forar, purh. Maceio.
Af0entapa. Barbarosa. Bremen.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
The Closing PPices.

Today's highest. lowest and lae price, a stocks
nd n net ehapooo - coUpArS1 with Saturdays
final HrDoo are - follow.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United Stat<a Steel. a 800 shares; Coppsr, H.
0OO shares; Union Pacific, ~. 400 shares; Read
ing. iOe, 500 shares. and American Can. %. 100
eharn.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
MESA
SONORA PIGEONS
 HEAVY CONSUMERS
Daily Rations of a "White Wing About Two Ounces of Wheat,
 Barley or Other Grain.

In April or early May of each year
 thousands of Sonora pigeons, or
 white wings" as they are generally called, come from Sonora, Mexico. into the Salt River valley. Their nesting
 is generally done in the foot hills,
 where they are not so liable to dan
 ger from their principal enemy, man.
 As soon as the wheat. barley and
 other cereal crops of the valley be-
 gin to ripen, the birds swarm onto
 the fields and daily feed at the ex-
 pense of the farmer. It is supposed that in the interval of filling up on
 grain the birds destroy many injuri- ous insects and seeds of noXious weeds; but that is a question that is not fully decided. At any rate the farmers generally give the birds full swing at the grain in the expectation that they will make return for the same in destroying insects. The ques- tion of the amount of grain single bird will consume has interested w. J. LeBarOn and yesterday he took
 an average white wing and examined it's crop. The bird was killed just about the time it had finished feed ing By actual count the crop con | tained 46O grains of Australian wheat, which weighed exactly one ounce. As the birds feed twice a
 day, morning and afternoon, this
 means that each pigeon will consume l two ounces daily. or sixty ounces per month. Take five hundred birds on | a single field, not an uncommon slght l and one can readily see that during i the season of ripening grain the birds
 would destroy a large amount of 1 grain.
 l In favor of the birds it may be
 said that the greater part Of the grain eaten by them is that which 1 falls to the ground and would be wasted so far as the farmer IS con cerned: that the white wing affords | good sport to the hunter and is an excellent substitute for beef and pork, which sells at F to 25 cents per
 pound. Also, that during the period | intervening from the arrival of the birds until the ripening of grain, they | live on seeds, including those of noX- ious varieties, and thus lessen the la
 bors of the land owners. They prob
 ably also destroy millions of worms
 tree insects and other pests. So that l taken as a whole, the question as to
 whether the Sonora pigeon is a bless ing or a curse to the valley remains unsolved. Some of the farmers hold to one opinion and others hold the | reverse. The town bred man, who
 enjoys a days shooting now and then generally casts his vote in favor ot the bird
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
Here Is Foot Comfort

This is a broad claim to make, but the Scholl "Foot-Eazer" eases feet, provides absolute means of foot com fort
 When the arch of the foot Is not properly supported-and the modern shoe does not give this required SUD- port-the feet tire and ache and pain and become feverish and then there is a twitching and a seeming strain on the limbs, and frequently a feeling of fatigue over the whole body.
 The arch of the foot, where the body's weight is carried. needs rest.
 THE SCHoLL "FOOT-EAZER" supports the arch or instep and takes away all muscular strain. eQualiztng the weight and bearing.
 Made of German Silver springs, leather covered. Self-adjusting to any foot. Can be changed from one pair of shoes to another and can be worn with comfort by anyone. Women who do housework, or clerks In stores or offices, or anyone whose occupation requires them to do much standing or walking should buy 8 pair of "Foot -Eazers" today. You cannot have restful feet until you do wear them. $2.00 per pair.
 Endorsed by Physicians-by People who wear them. For sale by SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY. 3e East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
ARM BROKEN

Yesterday D. H. Kleinman hitched a team to a wagon at the Lightning Delivery barn and was holding the lines when the sprinkler wagon came along. The horse Mir Kleinman was holding started up suddenly and threw his left arm against the sprink- Ter where it was caught by the frame of the hayrack on the other vehicle. When released it was found that the large bone of the forearm was badly fractured. Dr. Nelson reduced the fracture and the arm will probably not be permanently injured. Some years ago at Troy, Arizona, MT. klelnman had his right hand and wrist cut by saw run by power, and the hahd has since been crippled. The present unfortunate accident leaves him tenn porarily without even one good hand to work with. His many friends sym pathiZe with the genial proprietor or the Mesa feed stables in his misfor- tune.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0dQt6

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August 9. 1912.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Bur- nett E. Kavanagh, an heir of Leon ard E. Kavanagh. of Phoenix, Ari- zona, who. on May IA. 1908. made Homestead Entry, No. 1598-04316. for SEA, Section 6. Township 1 s. Range 3 E.. G. & & R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona. on the 18th day of September 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Sylvanus Palmer. William Gaston, Mrs. Sarah E. Ray, John J. Gould. all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
Home Treatment for
 Tuberculosis

Consumptive patients need no longer dread either the fate that formerly overlook all sufferers from lung trouble. or costly and inconvenient journeys far from home to other climates or to some expensive sanatorium. Hundreds are now staying quietly at home, re- storing themselves to health at the cost of few bottles of medicine. Here is one who speaks from experience:
 22O S. 4th St.. Colwyn (Darby), Pa.-
 "Gentlemen: For four years l was troubled with cough, which gradually became worse. A physician pronounced my case Consumption. and I was or dered to a Consumptive hospital. My nephew would not allow me to go until had tried Eckmans Alterative. Be- fore I had taken the medicine three weeks I commenced getting well. I am in excellent health now and have been completely cured for ten years. strongly recommend it."
 (Signedl (MRS) MARY WASSON.
 Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
A PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT.

Next to the last party of the season given by the young people of Tempe took place Friday night at the home of Miss Pensy Harmon in Goldman addi- tion- Some forty or fifty were in at tendance and all apparently spent a most enjoyable evening. The accus- toned games were indulged in early in the evening after which light refresh ments were served. This is next to the last party to be given by the young people according to present arrange ments. School will start a week from tomorrow, and as only one night a week is given over to fun affairs it is rather hard to find a convenient open date. The parties have been greatly enjoyed this summer coming once a week though and no doubt they will be continued a year from now.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
COMEDY COMPANY COMING.

The James T. Kelly Musical Comedy company is billed to show in the Good win Airdome at this place the second, third and fourth of this month. They will appear in the high class musicale comedies "A Cherry Blossom" and the DOin' of Dooley." The company is composed of the following artists, MT. James T. Kelly, Patrick Rafforty, Con Forbes. R. L. Eakle, Miss Queenie Duff ficy, Hazel Stone and Marie Gordon. The above names are a sure guarantee of first class performance. All the latest and up to date songs and dances will be introduced and all those who wish to enjoy one long and hearty laugh should not fail to attend this high class and refined performance.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
TEMPE
ANTI SALOON
 LEAGUE BUSY
Great Meeting Planned for Tonight in Which Many Well Known Speak
 CTS are Expected to Take Part.

The anti-SalOOn league of Tempe is planning a rOusing meeting for this evening. As previously mentioned, they held a meeting last Thursday night in the Christian church and set tonight as the date for a general rally. The affair is to be held in the Goodwin Airdome that being about the only suit able place in town where the expected crowd could be accommodated comfort ably.
 The exact program of speeches had not been fully prepared at the time of writing. Among those so far secured though are: Rev. Wilbur Fisk pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church north; Rev. c. H. Daines, the new pas tor of the Congregational church of this place and Dr. H. A Hughes of Phoenix. The second named gentle man has just arrived from California and the short sermon to be delivered by him tonight will consequently be but the second one in Tempe aside from two he delivered last winter. Dr. Hughes is also a comparative stranger to Tempe with the exception of his
 one speech last Thursday night. Dr. HuSneS mas also promised to bring one other speaker from Phoenix with him,
 but who it will be is still unknown The regular church service will probably be indulged in with the ex- ception of the accustomed sermon. The lectures to be delivered will be on the enforcement of the law in connection
 with the liquor traffic in this state. | All of the aforementioned men are ac- | tive workers along this line especially i Dr. Hughes, so that in all probabilities 1 some very interesting facts will be | brought to light.
 | The services will be commenced at l eight o'clock. c. H. Prather of this 1 place presiding.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
SUNDAY MAILS

Beginning today no mail will be delivered to patrons of the Mesa postoffice except special delivery let ters and mail for transients at the hotels This is in accordance with the instructions from headquarters and will be in force in all first and second class offices in the country. Mails will be received and sent out as usual, but the incoming mail will not be distributed until Monday. Those who have boxes will be given a chance to get in the corridor and secure mail that may have been re- ceived and placed in the boxes on Saturday.
 This is part of the general plan of the postoffice department to reduce expenses. Under the eight hour law which will go into effect later on, clerks will work only eight hours in every twenty-four, and all work on Sunday would be overtime. requiring extra pay. By cutting out the Sun day delivery, considerable money will be saved to the government.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
CAMPAIGN HATS

The proper caper just now is to wear a campaign hat The local stores have a stock on hand and are selling them quite rapidly. The poli- tics of the Wearer is known by his headgear. The man who wears a blue and white top piece is advertising his allegiance to President Taft and the republican party; orange and black indicate one who believes that Wilson is the man to save the country at the coming election; while the man who wears a red and white hat is SUD- posedly a full fledged Bull Moose and following the Roosevelt band wagon
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
A SUGGES

The customer came forward to at tend to the nervous old beau who was mopping his bald and shining poll with a big silk handkerchief.
 And what can I do for you?" he asked.
 T want a little help in the way of a suggestion" said the old fellow 'I intend going to the French stu dents masquerade ball tonight, and I want a distinctly original costume something I may be sure no one elst will wear. What would you sug- gest?"
 The costumer looked him over at
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
CHAMPION PEARS

MT R. Van Meter. one of the most successful fruit growers of the valley, yesterday took to the Commercial club rooms a basket of Bartlett pears grown on his place near town. It was generally agreed by those who saw the fruit that for size and general appearance no such fruit had ever before been grown in Arizona All of the pears were large, firm and of weight that counts when one is sell Ing fruit by the pound. One of the pears weighed 23 ounces, strong, and another ran a close second at 19 ounces MT. Van Meter said that his pears attained unusual size this sea- son, attributable to the favOra ble weather, as well as to careful culti- Vation. He had many large pears on the trees, and the ones selected for the club were chosen for their gen. eral appearance as much as for size.