davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-06

I'll" 21th aEnivCrcary Of our
COM Hny vas celebrated 10y
crcctiLr the most modern safe
fu"tOrJ III tn" world. Wide
evoke rnSn who received our
special selling iuGuccurnt,
rcGdcI,d Unnecessary 70 d0uh'"
car OUTPUT. W" IRE spending
N'c:y- Thousands OF dollars en-
iurg!Hg cur sales organization,
bur 10 earn all particulars, it
Will cost y0n only tho price OF
q postal card.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-06
2 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
'COMPOUNDED,

In our prescrlE, lion work We use,
the b3etquahty o: arugs and chemi-
ca'> vhat We c&n obtain, taking great.
cara to aoc that every one is of stan
larl sGrerGtb.
We uae every possible 9recautions.
~ insure cxactness aud efficiency In,
c"foDcuniing each prescription.
Cor prescription dep artment l@:
we'll equipped with mouurn facilitiee
TOR doing the most thorough high
l"aijty prescription ,yosk.
Cur prices Tor putting up prescrip~
ions and household recipes will all
Ways be moderate
GILBERT'S PHARMACY
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-06
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH That's
$1,000 a Week almost $1,000 q pay

Selling Victor Safes and frc-proof boxes
to merchants, doctors, lawyers, dentists and
wc!!.tO- do farmers, all OF whom realize the need
OF Il safe. but DO not know how easy StOOWn
one Statesmen declare our proposition one OF
tie best, ciran-cUt nonr making CpDOrtuni-
ties ever received. without previous exiori-
cncc YOU can duplicate the success OF OF Gc.g.
Our handsomely illustrated %O-paga cutaloZ
Will bic yOu TO present the Su hiCc. 10 Gus
toners III az interesting .. manner IT, though
then through our factory. n"n appointed as
Twice and instructions for e"liIm@ saics, Z, Wing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
The Taft Administrator.

The Republican party Is a party Of
protection. Loud mouthed dema.
sosues may pander 10 popular preju-
dice. and for a time cloud the issues.
but the one vital thing for which the
republican party stands as against
al other political parties. is. that
America hould be for Americans: the
protection or American manufacturer
producers and wOrkmen. against the
pauporized labor OF the rest OF the
world. The Republican national ticket
STANDS Tor this protection The pres
tni administration has brought TO the
country "a condition Of prosperity not
enjoyed 100 the preceding ten years.
Roosevelt LEFT the country in the
midst % panic Three years OF
President Taft's administration have
dissipaied the panic. and to-day the
people 81 tho United States are better
employed and more prosperous than
ar any time since the year 1890 Com
mon unskilied labor finds ready en-
p.oN ment "a TWO dollars prr dav.
mere u not an Idle steel mill In the
United states. There are a million
""rhmcn whose living and wages do
pend upon 'h" tariff These men are
nor deceived by The dCmaCogues' cry
of "h.gh cost OF living" They know
DAT free trad" viii readily cheapen
th" cost of living. but they also know
iHat the first 'hine 10 feel the effect
of free trade VII be the workuen's
wages. and living will Do choap" only
because there will nor Doc very many
who can aGord 10 I'm Clarhshurc there
ar" .rf. .tNc hundred glass workers
ana '.n Plate WORKERS Put glass on
mo Tree ii-f or Substantially reduce
ia" 'ari1. and There isl not "a glass
plant In Ciar.shurs that can exist for
riN months Under present conditions
'h" hu-'l'-- Isl Improbable. 20 the
man i'aotur'rs ar1 The, ara barrel,
ADJ" 'o operate their plants These
twenty .El hundred Horkmen know
.I"r" conditions and cannot be- mis-.
..t cnrrrfrrr flru The. know cha.
fan manufacturer cannot produce glass
a.. -t .t cheaper ard fhat free trade
moan. 'rrr'..r OBJ them The..
"n-kr stand trr fha -ari~ and fr-
Ir.'' a.. '...- enthusiasm Tor al
-'t'. .f ".fr '. sacrifice fa
Ii- H.t'f .r. .rn.a.r1r of
.r.. .ttHr r.. h. ra-.
Hr...r.
.rf r.r..r.
H'.f. .n
..rr.f..r.
t... n- Hn
.- Ne-f
a-fr. t.a -r ..e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
MILITIA
GUARDING THE PAINT CREEK
MINING DISTRICT.
Communication Cut OF BY the Storm
Wounded Man Operated
Upon Yesterday.

Special Disnatch 70 the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W Va. July "a
With all wires out OF commission be-
tween Charleston and the scene OF
the riotinC AZ Peytonia yesterday. ow-
ing 10 an electrical Storm that swept
this section this evening. No tidings
can he had Of the happenings in tho
territory where now a militia CON-
pany Of ffty men and a machine gun
are on guard
Today J. W. Roach. whom Deputy
Sheriff r. 4 Sutpkin identified as the
man who fired the first shot at MIN
yesterday. clipping on two Of his
fingers and Clyde Eadleman. another
riofor. were 10 have a preliminary
hearing. but the desult cannot be as
certained tonight Silptkin was
brought 10 this city ";s morning and
al noon placed on the operating table
a. the General Hospital. II was found
that the bullets had shattered the
bones Of his left shoulder and arm
An effort Is beinC made 20 save the
arm. but the doctors entertain little
hcf' " doing so His chances Of
recovery are considered about even.
Sutpkin to-day stated thar when he
was shot. DR.. ). G. Austin was with
him. Tho latter was unarmed.
jumped behind a tree. escaping IN.
jury The injured man believed be
shot Jake Abshir. one or The a'.ack.
ing party in the abdomen but this
cannot be verified. Sutpkin contends
thai m" strikers Informed him they
were coing 20 take his gun from him
and approached him ana WHOM he
started - raise 90 WAS fred upon.
'he first shot taking on two fingers
breaking the mechanism and going
through bis arm near the shoulder
Fur more shots our Of frent,. Eve
or more took effect 10 his fcff shout
dor and arw 'atI'art tt-r--ai e.
io.' This wnrr.r- IretrnI fhe balance
d" company ' tI .u.u h.m attn adj
ofi'fH. fntae- makirr number fifty
These ul'h nearly $40 the tenface
Nefr .r'f Yesterday evening when
'ondHr'or Dunn of Chesapeake and
ONO frir so o. con. h.s train our
M 'h. frrf over fra r-nfeef 90 fha
'a ."F.r"s' before aI could
I uIf.. ..-rn-.- zoe
r.ffel f.a State -hr-f..s
fa.r Gro rf -re ..r...f.r
,..-
'-.r. .t. ..r. r -n.-s. '-r~
a.. -E.. rrE. nlr-.nf tare
M -E.rr sidney
.-f. OBI. rrears
.. Odd.
H-r- ..
proc. .. Hr -r.. -r.-- arrrr
..~-. a
r.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25

Jim Thorpe, the half-breed Indian
athlete OF Carlisle. Pa. Indian Train.
ing School. who. by his wonderful vic.
tories in the Decathlon and Penthalon
competitions az the Olympic games in
Stockholm. won the title OF the
worlds greatest allaround athlete
As Thorpe was getting ready to leave
Stockholm with the rest Of the Amer.
lean athletes, a messenger OF the
King rendered him O command TO ap-
pear in the royal presence. 1t is be
lieved that King Gustav was so
pleased with the performance OF the
Indian that he wished to personally
congratulate as well as present him
with some token OF his admiration.
but Thorpe, being OF bashful nature.
decided not 10 go. much TO the sur
prise of his companions This is
probably the first time in history that
a summons 10 appear before a royal
monarch has been ignored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25

The sporting writer OF the Intelli-
gencer above presents his selection
OF the players IN the Central League
who look best 10 make up the first
and second teams To pick an az
gregation from the circuit for the
hrst team that would meet with the
approval Of everyone. is almost an
an impossibility but from this stand
point ~ view the above looks Ike the
best bet Imagine such collection
Of ball players as those who make IN
the first team being under the wing
OF heady manager When every
thing is taken into consideration the
writer could make no better selection
for this manager than our own Goat
Anderson, becauses II experience and
knowledge of the game counts for
anything. r J. has II on anything that
rs plotting in the circuit this season.
Punch Knoll OF course comes In for
honorable mention. but the done
shows that Goat has the edge on the
Dayton leader.
On the stan OF pitchers on the =rst
team Is found Graham and Sterzer
who get positions on the nine he.
cause they are southpaws. inciden-
tally the best in the League among
the portsiders. Mosley and Compton
measure up about even for Job
with the first squad. but as only FIVE
can be picked. Jack gets the place
because he is to be found around rhe
lop In the league pitching standing
both nave been up - the big show
ana have returned and Of the Two
JACK enjoyed somewhat longer stay
and more consideration than did Mos
CIV Fohl deserves first catcher. be.
cause ne Is n leader and GOOD one
io say nothing Of his hitting. He
ooesn set The world on fire when
occupying the base paths, nut eener.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
NEWS BRIEFS

Charles Thornburg. a carpenter
OF Nj. de Chantal. has the distinction
OF being the first person 70 be treated
Tor hydrophobia in this section Here
toiore u has been necessary for per
sons who had been bitten By mad dogs
10 30 10 some Pasteur institute for
treatment. and this expense 10 a man
OF moderate means is big drain. the
expenses usually approaching $500.
Now. how ever. Herbert Baer. drug
gist. AZ Chapline and Twelfth streets.
receives CalOris bottle each morning
in which are packed three ampuls OF
babys Vaccine from the n. K. Null
ford company, and these are admin
istered 90 the patient. Mr.. Carpenter,
who Is doing very nicely and working
al his trade Of carpenter
Many Of the fishing campa along
the river have had 70 be moved dur.
ing the last few days on account OF
the rapid rise ia the river The fab
INK has also been seriously inter
fered with hv the muddy water ac-
companying the rise. and many OF the
local fishermen are returning 70 the
city
Mrs Neftie Steinhause- OF south
Fenn street. on fhe Island. fell down
o. fiEnf ~ stairs iu her home yester-
day mo-ninE and .us;ained a fractured
wrist The fracture vas reduced ~
~ NeEraI
-lf vas announced sesterdsv that
pho outbound track 90 fhe CITY A Yin
Grow" Traction Company on N~Col-
inra street u.r ra- he moved 20 rha
center of f0e street. .rti. me sect SIDE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
CENTRAL
Lacquer
SELECTED MANAGER OF THE IN
DtAnAPoLIs CLUE.
Haoe Great Success a. the Pilot Of
the HsaPsrs IN the Central
League This Year.

INDIANAPOLIS July %. - Charles
C..,sy,, inanaset Of the Springfield. -
manager OF the Indianapolis Anneriesn
association 10 succeed Charles OI.e.r,
resident Sol Myer. In announcing ne
uRlhg 20 hft the Indianapolis CHM
rom the bottom OF tho percentage col
Silh' Manager O'Day Will brinE with
Nun 10 tho Indianapolis club from
the Springfield club. which tbs t-,t,eIi-
4apoIls team fsrmed First Rassma /,
eroph heene. Outnelder FRANK O'Dny'
Sateher Ray Mckee and Pitcher Thee,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25

ally gets around the horn. Arm
strong. the young Dayton backstop.
is me leading hitting catcher in the
clrclit but he lacks experience. Texter
OF canton, Is the seconu catcher on
the first team. getting there because
OF his headwork ana good pegging
he is not hitting as good as some Of
the other catchers. but he Is a val
liable man. Booze. another Stogie ap-
pears in center. not because or his
hitting. but because he Is n valuable
all around man. He ranks among the
leading felders and cinches his place
by his work on the bases. Barkwell
Is woefully weak with the stick. hence
his position as utility instead OF third
base.
Matteson appears on the list OF
the pitchers on the second team, and
some may think that Weisher or Ha-
ley should be placed as one Of the
caichers. Haley has few equals in
the league when II comes 20 pegginE
hut he is weak in other departments
Gray. as second choice on the second
team. would have 20 fight 81 out with
Hadley or some Of the other league
shortstops
Youngstown and Wheeling were
forced to suspend hosillities vester-
day as Jupiter Pluv. held the boards
According 10 the league rules. a
douh,e-header will have 20 be staged
today, and q undoubtedly Will ms
this is the last lime the Steelmen
and smokes meet this season. G~a-
ham and Richey will probably he
called upon 10 do the twirling for
The locals. while Mosely and label
Will probably pitch for the Ohioans.
II would not b. a bed idea for the
locals 10 Crab them both. that is. 81
They want 10 retain possession OF the
place they now occupy in the stand
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto. -. Providence tist game.
providence. q. Toronto. ga game
Montreal. baltimore. 4
Rochester. :. Newark O.
Jersey City-Buffalo. rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
F. J.ROGERS
1916 Market Street

ditions. have been trying to prevent.
Unless Adjutant General Elliott be-
lieves IL unwise. the entir State
Militia. with the exception Of Com
pany c. will leave tomorrow for
Mount Gretna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
CENTRAL
Yesterdays RsriIts.

tllGr- Rapids. -. So Bend
Ierre Hante. f Ft Wayne. T.
Erie. lu. Akron.
>prlngflcli. =. DAYTON -
canton 70 Zauesvifle. o.
t-'S' bend 8. Gr Rapids.
WheelnC-N ounEstpNr ran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25

ERIE Pc. Iul. .E-.. ..tr, d..
feefe4 Akron fotnt. lp tn g. -r.rzer
Nle a puzzle 60 the visitors. Score
--Fi'N --.---....... 5000 uNi N.n..
Irf- uq. .r1 fa, ft
haird and Feni st'-ze- and Scharc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
SPORTORIALS

The injury TO Hughic Tate. a brok-
en- hand which VIII keep him out OF
thc same FOR thu rest Of the season
~ holding the Steclmen back IN their
light FOR position among the ton
cubs 81 the Central. His place has
been taken by Gray. but GRAY * an
outhelder and cannot Toe expected To
TN Tatc's shoes.
IL Is tn hitting Of Tate that is
missed more than anything else GRAY
- hitting even better than Hubble.
u"t Jack. McAieese. who took Gray's
position IN right Reid. Is not. lie
has seen his hcyday and cannot hone
I" ciout around the 900 mark any
more. IN addition Gray is nor the
fielder around the first cushion that
tugh.e f. and cannot brace up The
inheld when u is wobbling Witness
IN" game at Erie. when the Steelmen
were walloped three out Of four
Manager bunu,lly. ~ the potters.
was suspended tor - DAYS and fined
So by IN" directors ot the CLUB Tor
ins ubordination.
Danny Hart. third baseman. was
appoiIted field captain. and will as
sumo charge of the team.
The directors also determined that
disciplin" shah prevail hereafter. and
tho first player who violates any Of
the rules either on or on the neld
VIII %" summari.N dealt with by
hu" ana suspension without pay.
Lax methods have prevailed for
some tim. past. and the directors are
determined tnit tac PLAYERS shall IN
The Future Doe under control az all
times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25

drerped no applicatiols have been ~
49, worthy q coEsiderAtton b
TIE nnaEnafes Ths only draub..-k =,
ile presenf circuit T. TIE iorr fs-np
lo fairmont but As the schedule al.
TOT tnr-e same series the cot 81
making that town r. cnnsiderahiv L.
s~reo. Pour Enot towns are really
better than in eontaini.r q few dead
ones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
AMERICAN
Yesterday Results


New YORK. 4 Chicago. o.
Cleveland i. BOSTON s
Philadelpria-Sf Louis-rair
W1ShirEton-p etroit---- o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25

ifsnatches from the east say TIA,
hii lpGarn. aoEadors boy. who
lli,nrl Tor the Akron team IN 1895
.ha "a %" now - pitching for the
Brockton team an the Conne~ti~r,,
ieegl'. - on his Wav back 90 N.
hig timber.
According to the dispatches. Ro-
chester ii after the services OF the
twiriing star. and as Rochester /.
regarded hy the wise ones as a New
YORK farm. 10 looks a. n Harry Vol
Nerton wanted the MoCadore hoy
back again.
Rochester made an OFFER Of ss.SOO
and u - believed that II Upham
once goes to Rochester. he VIII be
sent back 20 New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
wheeling Game Postponed.


lt'' Nti~TpWN b. I... -f.W r..
irs u-nsst1Wn. mo- game f.1tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
QUEEN WORTHY WON THE
RICH M. & M. STAKE EVENT
DECISION OF JUDGES GREETED
WITH JEERs.
ersden Direct Had Things His Own
Way IN the 2:o7 Pacing Event
Track Was slow.

DETROIT. Mich. July 24-After
I'VE nercely fought heats. In the first
Tour OF which a different horse I'm
ished In front each time. Queen wor-
thy. owned by A H Cosuen
and driven by Thomas ". Murphy.
/ OF Poughkeepsie. New York. was
declared the winner OF the Merchants
/ & Manufacturers $4,000 stake for
: - class trotters. chief attraction OF
/ the Grand Circuit program At the
state Fair Grounds this afternoon.
No starter was able 10 capture three
81 the five heats raced Queen Wor-
thy having the best standing at the
end OF the race received the major
portion OF the purse.
In both the first and fifth heats
the decision Of the judges in placing
Murphy's mare in fornt was met with
boots and jeers from the stands.
The Wanderer seemed 10 have won
by half length in the first heat. and
Bierne Holt by a head In the nth
The p pace was easy for War
ner Hail. He won I'm straight heats,
coming 20 the front each time when
ready.
Mary G. WAS best IN the 2:22 trot.
Cox kept her back In the bunch un.
III headed for home then came along
10 win in straight heats
There was nothing In the 2:07 pace
10 worry Braden Direct. He came
from behind in the first heat and cas-
fly beat King Daphne IN stretch
drive. Longworth y. led Braden Di-
rect around 10 the last turn In the
second heat, but Eagan was easing
down at the finish with a length or
two 20 spare.
The track was about two seconds
slow as "a result of the heavy rain OF
last night.
DETROIT. July 24-Graud circuit
SUMMARY.
"a I-ace. purse $1,000. IN War
ner Hall FIRST. Flaget second. Michigan
Ju"er. fhird Best timc-2.l1L
ga trot tho ~ and VI $4,000 stake
3 iu queen Worthy Hrst. Etcrur
Holt. second. Aroma Mckinley. third.
Best time Iol.
- trot purse. 81 "pH. . 500 Mary
-. frst. Mount Hurst. second. Thistle
Houue. third. Best time @.l3f.
-..l pace. purse. $1,000. . iu s.
praten. first. King Daphne second:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL

sportinS Editor. Wheeling InteIiigencer.
Sir;-Whoever put the score IN We'd
nesdaN morning lntelligencer for the
flrst Baptist church and the Trinity
i,utnefan Forgot TO put the score in for
the last inning. when the Trinity tea m
ran IN nine scores and turned the tide Of
the game. defeating the RaptlFts by the
score or II TO a. IL was IN this inning
that Iero tied the score by hitting tie
hll over the house IN right field for "A
nome run. the Baptist team becoming
sore and refusing 10 field any more OF
te hits made by Trinity. They finally
.eIt the field. The writer also disputes
superiority or outpiny-d the Trinity
team IN any way. The Trinity team out
~ them. bntting J. Kelley all over the
ieid. while Whalen allowed the Baptists
ngt -FOUR sungy hits. Also the naptists
uld not run the bases any better than
NE trinity nine. a. Trinity had more
stolen bases. The Trinity team has now
three ana stand ready 10 meet them a.
any time ar place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
ALFRED w. OTTO.

In a well played game the second
;North street VI. +. church at the Bridge
ARK tuesday evening by tine score or
70 IRE feature OF the game was the
iteih. OF the Second Pres hyterian churc n
nm The game was Interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25

accept the challenge Of the = a. Tigers
rs Tor a game on the Fulton grounds
i"t = Al-2a bail The battery for the Is
tthn 'luh VIII he Hutchinson and Am
prose. ana the remainder OF the line IN
" 90 Dee az Follows. 50. Hamm: ibChrfsf-
man -. Hutchison. 50. Murphy. II
""NeI4' ci. Hutchinson and RI. Schell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-25
Bowling

Muses Duck Pin League.
Glen Lawn. r.f mi p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-11-21
WANT lNTERSECTIONAL GAME
University Football Enthusiasts Would
Have Badger Eleven Meet East
ern Team for u. S. Title.

Observation-Disclosures of the FACULTY
are not opposed to an intersectic aal
football game with the best Two
teams OF the east and west to decide
the annual championship title OF the
United States. Agitation among stu
dents has reached a high point and
is rapidly spreading among the alum
nj. Even though agitation does crys-
tallize into an actual demand this
year, it is not likely that contest
can be arranged. The conference
rules insist on the closing of all foot
ball schedules not later than Satur-
day before Thanksgiving day and it
is not possible that a game could be
arranged for by that time even
though an eastern team would be
willing to risk its title.
Students VINO are ION the inside
of athletic conditions at Wisconsin
favor such game not only from the
athletic standpoint, but for the imam
cial benefit Wisconsin would receive.
Profits from such a game would not
be under $4,000 for each school.