davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
Maiaatie SneciaI

Tonight will be shown The Fools
OF Society" in three reels in addition
TO other pictures. High society and
slum life In Paris shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

Epworth league will be held q, :
CLOCK. and evening service at D. m
unoay, June 10. Rev. BisseH will preach
special sermon TO fathers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
Haffieid's Majority
Over 80, 900 for State
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

yard. OF wheeling: Wilson. OF Weston
probably: third in doubt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

Perhaps babies talk funny for the
purpose Of guying grown up people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

II n man II too lazy 20 kick, HIS
wife insists that he Is patient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

The good opinion you have Of your
self will not pass you through the
pearly gates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
STATE cos1MIrTEH.

Ff-ss Diatrict-H p Behrens, Jr.,
ana Thomas y Rherrard
Second District-Nell and fana.
Third Dlgtrict-Brown ana Messervie
Fourth Districts. r. Ryan and 3.
IT,. Sayre.
Fifth District-w. r. Hits and II.
~ Baker.
N. u white
Seventh District--J Saunders and
r " Heasiev.
Eizhth District-J ". Dawson and
feirel Workman.
Ninth District-Gsorgs W. Curtin
and Samuel Dixon
Tenth District-T. y. Moore ana e.
q Rider
Eleventh Distrfct-c. p Hutchisou
and ur ~. VI. Courtney.
Twelfth District-B. s. gtathcrs and
d. ~ Curtin.
Thirteenth District-w y Baker
ind =. ". Martin
Fourteenth District-J. b. Jenkins
and T. q. Laklu
fifteenth Dirtrict-GsorRs Chnds
and 81. r Harfnir0u
Counitteenen-at-La Dr. SIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
LATEST RETURNS BOOST LEAD
OF EcKMAN CANDIDATE.
Sutherland Also Mounting Up as
Later Returns are Received.

With returns more complete than
at any time since the election, and
with only nine counties missing, the
majorities OF Hatfield for the guber-
Material nomination and Sutherland
for congressmaJrat-larg are taking
on proportions that are unusually
great Just what the Official vote
show from some OF the east and in
terror counties Is largely a matter of
conjecture. but IL is expected TO swell
the vote OF the two candidates now
so far in the lead. That Hatfieid's
plurality will run over $4,000 is now
confidentially expected, as with the
returns at hand Il reaches the figures
OF % ,501. His majority over Swisher
Is 30,266. while his majority over
Dillon is nearly 10000.
But the vote Is not so complete on
the Sutherland and Teter race and
indications are that Sutherland on
the final returns will have nearly as
large a vote as Hatfield. At present
Sutherland's majority Is 1900 over
Teter. But Que county, Gilmore,
shows a majority against Sutherland.
other total votes TO date follow:
Treasurer-Long 20.19S: Rathboner
14.176: Longs majority, 54S2.
Secretary OF state-King, 1875;
Reed, 2.2.421: Reeds majority.4546.
superintendent OF Schools - Muir
ray. 14.9O4: Shawkey. 1903; shaw
keys majority. BIS.
Commits Toner OF Agriculture
Moore. 1850; Williams. 1925
Other estimated returns will give
williams slight majority over
Moore. 70 Is claimed.
In the state committee the only
change over the names announced
yesterday was the election OF Dr.
Courtney in the Eleventh district az
n committeeman.
In the Sixth senatorial district the
race for senator between J. A. Stroth
ers and T. T. McDaugell is still un
decided. returns being In complete.
The winners 10 date follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08

table sai the ' s%s%' a sDs .s .% The counties
hsus are given for one candidate -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08


tina
o up the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25

Sugar beet growers of Colorado
1ailfornia, Arkansas and other west
ern states are being aided by the
government in their fight against the
sugar beet webworm, parasitic
pest running beet fields.
The department of agriculture has
issued a special instruction bulletin
to beet growers. written by II. O
Marsh. the entomologist, who has
spent the last two years in investiea.
TONS
Sprays of paris green are the
best remedies to kill the bugs
Marsh says, Mixtures of the poison
with whale-oil soap or lime are rec.
commended. Common laundry soap.
ne says. may be substituted The
cost OF spraying is estimated at 81
TO 81 an acre Beet growers USUALLY
receive s. per ton for their beets
The pests have caused loss of
from one to 5 tons Of beets per
acre. the agricultural experts de.
clare. In the Arkansas valley
alone. the loss in 1911 was 800.
600.
old Bill" for five years pen.
sioner Of the postoffiee. Is dead
Bib" was a horse. faithful sery.
itor Of Uncle sam for % years. and
grateful government gave him five
years Of ease in his old age before
death.
odd Bill" became postal EN-.
ploye in 1884 For % years he
did all OF the drayage for the local
postofilce and department. Then
he was retired on full pay. through
the Kindness OF his driver. Caleb
Cleveland. and MERIT o. Chance.
nov secretary Of the economy and
commission. Chance Vas
chief clerk o. the postoffice depart
ment ehen ~old NM Ras pension
ID at the request OF Cleveland
The horse vas estimated IL 81
i years Of age When he aiee
patriarch % the postal aee,laa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25
BRIEF HAPPENINGS
OF NATlONSCAP
RELATED BY LETTER
cBs United rress)

WASHINGTON. Sept 25. The
revenue cutter Rush. one of the old
est and at one time the fleetest yes
sci in the service, has made its last
cruise and gone to the marine Junk
heap" The Rush has been ordered
out of commission at San Francisco
and will be sold at public auction
there. She is one of three wooden
vessels left in the entire navy and
revenue service She was built at
Fort Blakeley, Wash, in 1885 and
has been guarding the Arctic and
Alaskan country.
The new revenue cutter, Unalga,
recently built at Newport News, will
replace the Rush when navigation
opens next spring in Alaska. The
Unalga recently sailed from Arundel
Cove, Md, for long round-the-world
trip to Alaska. via the Suez canal.
The most widely quoted daily pub
LEGATION in the United States is the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25
LEASERS ON
LITIGATION HILL
HAVE GOOD ORE
SECURE PAYING ROCK ALMOST
FROM THE START IN SINKING
THEIR SHAFT
Special to the Bonanza

MANHATTAN, Sept 25.-An excel.
lent strike of milling ore has been
made in their lease on the Litigation
Hill Merger mining group by c. j.
Gilbert and George Kerdich. For a
long time they We're aware of the
existence of cropping west OF their
tunnel, showing on the steep side
hill, which panned some values. Aft.
er great deal of delay they deter
mined TO sink upon the cropping. In
few feet they secured average as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25

says of Sc ton Shortly their values
increased to IS. Now for a width
Of l6 to IS inches on the hanging
wall they have $40 values easily,
and the ore acts splendidly as TO
widening and other appearances as
70 regularity
II is fine looking quartz which
pans some in free and a great deal
of concentrates. Assays alone prior
to milling can determine its full
value. There is ledge matter in
reality for about five feet, but only
that on the hanging side above is a
commercial grade of ore. The hang
ing wall is tale and shows that
ii is a fault plane. there having been
quite slip which smoothed its sur.
face down remarkably.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25

Daily Consular and Trade Report,
according to a statement OF A. II.
Baldwin, chief of the bureau of for.
eign and domestic commerce of the
department of commerce and labor.
This federal daily newspaper" has
circulation of 10000 copies, he says.
and is eagerly read by exporters and
manufacturers.
The new chamber of commerce OF
the United States has affiliated or
carnations of 100000 members, ac
cording to Chief Baldwin, and is an
important growing commercial adj
junct Of national commerce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25

If a particular store can save you
dollar on some particular purchase
you need to make. the ad in the
Bonanza, which tells you where, and
why, and when. has cash value to
you-don't you think?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25

Advertisements in the Bonanza
bring big results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25

Private banks and department
stores are planning TO establish their
own money laundries." according TO
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Bailey. A number of banks and
stores in large cities are inquiring
at the department as to the cost and
maintenance OF money washing ma
chimes, similar to those installed in
the main and sub-treasurles.
! find bankers deeply interested
In the currency 'prophylaxsis. said
Assistant Secretary Bailey. They,
and department stores. figure it
would be good advertising as well
as good business to give their Gus
toners newly.laundried, clean mon
ey."
Arrangements for installing the
currency washing machines in Chi.
cago. st, Louis. Cincinnati and New
Orleans sub-treasuries are being
made. Twelve machines are now
being manufactured for the depart
ment. Four will be sent to New
YORK, two to Chicago, and one each
TO New Orleans, St Louis, PhiIadel,
phia, Baltimore. Boston and Cincin.
natl
All OF the governments money
washing plants will be in full opera.
ton by January /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25

The man who ought to own II
will come around and look over
your property soon after you com
mence to advertise in the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-25

More appropriations for the new
naval base al Pearl harbor in the
Hawaiian islands will be asked from
congress this winter. it was learned
To-Day at the navy department Ad.
ditional funds are needed as de
ficiency appropriation, it is ex.
pected, to finish the mammoth new
dfydock there, as well as other ex,
tensive improvements, With the
opening of the Panama canal II is
expected that naval work on the
coast will require much use of the
Pearl harbor station.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Kerns and Papst
Each Get Two Years

Judge Smith Mcpherson yesterday de-
MED the motion for q new trial SUBJ
mitted and argued by Reed FIickinger
and w. r. Green. ST.. the young attor-
Heys who defended William Kerns, the
convicted mall pouch thief. After an
nouncing his ruling Judge Mcpherson
sentenced both Kerns and George Papst.
the latter having pleaded guilty TO the
same offense. to two years In the peni-
tertiary at Leavenworth.
Judge Mcpherson was guided by both
head and heart In reaching the decision
as to the degree Of punishment. lie
took fully into consideration the youth
OF the bold little thieves, neither of
whom Ia % years old. and announced his
purpose OF giving them every possibility
allowed by the law TO receive a correct
I've lesson rather than a severe punish.
ment for their crime.
Before pronouncing their sentences
Judge Mcpherson took occasion 10 sneak
In warmest terms OF the defense made
for them py their young lawyers, neither
OF whom IS much older than the errinr
Youngsters themselves. The contrast
between the fruits OF wrong ana nigh,
doing appeared to be realised and deeply
Impressed upon the minds OF the boy
prisoners. They were taken 70 Fort
Leavenworth last evening. n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Pointed Paragraphs.

Better a strong prejudice than q weak
conviction.
II is difficult for a man who Is broke
to break into society.
Beginning a proper name with small
letter is a capital offense-
The more a man expected the more be
will be surprised II he gets It.
Allmony IL the cement that " some
times used 10 mend broken heart
A woman may pray to get into heaven.
but she will fight 10 get into society.
It's easier for a man 70 make money
n he isn't on speaking terms with his
conscience.
II would save people a lot Of trouble
II they could be born with their wisdom
.e>.h already cut
Talent iIs 1iss aItchen and a balance In
the bank should form q combination for
generating domestic bliss.
Some women are hard to please. They
hardly get q wedding gown before they
begin TO look UP material for q divorce
suit.-chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Iowa News Notes.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clark. a
one-armed man employed By the Britain
Packing company. fell in the packing
mousse last night. breaking hts arm.
rive years ago Clark was caught in the
snafting and lost his other arm.
SAC ClTY-Tones Buse this afternoon
pleaded guilty TO a crime against his
daughter, young girl, and was sentenced
70 twenty-five years In the penltentiary
py Judge Hutchinson. Buse was arrested
ihst week and although he could easllv
nave Furnished the $1,000 bail required
ne preferred to stay In jail He Is A
prominent farmer and Is worth 100000
ANIrA-The Des Moines conference OF
the United Evangelical church comprising
Two districts. Des MoInes and Cedar
rapids, VIII meet at Anita March 2s-sl.
Inc preliminary session begins Tuesday
when the examination OF pastors will be
neiu lasting day and a half Bishop
w. III. Fouke Of NapleryilIe. III. will
preside over the sessions.
GLENwooD--Mrs. Harriet Mills died
IN Kansas City, No., March 10 and will
be inferred at the Qienwood Cemetery
March 2 The Mills were prominent
residents OF Glenwood from 1870 10 ISso,
william Mills was prominently Identified
with We earlier history of Glenwood,
and the family Is well known in western
Mills county, Two daughters, both resi-.
dents OF Kansas City. and one son, we'll
known In Council Bluffs survive her.
: SHENANDoAH-The Rev. Il, y. criss-
man. Tor four years pastor OF the Shen-
andoah Methodist church has accepted
q eau 70 the First church OF Sedaila. Mo.
where he viii enter the ministry. His
successor at Shenandoah Is the Rev. h.
w simpson of Oakley avenue church
kansas City, During Or. crissman's
pastorate at Shenandoah a 10000 church
hss been built and the membership Mas
been doubled, An increased salary. and
desire TO get back among old home
associates were factors In his. making
the change.
GLENWooD-At a well attended citI.
Gems caucus held In the courthouse las,
night the following city officials Sere
nominated for the election 10 be held the
nrst Monday Ia April; Mayor, Dr. II.
z. Donelan; treasurer, Clyde Rhoads:
clerk. Charles w. Edwards: assessor. NJ.
II. Hamilton: marshal George McMiilan.
aldermen, First ward, w. 8. Creech.
Second ward. II. II Cheyney: Third
ward. VI. A. Darling. DR.. Frank Done
Ian. nominee for mayor, was born and
grcw to manhood in. Glenwood. mas
oracticed medicine continuously In M
1ome town since graduation. He has
lever before been a candidate for Office
George Mcmillan. candidate for marshal.
1as been city marshal for twenty years
The ticket is strong and viii In All prob
tbihty be elected without Opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
AMERICAN DESIGNERS WOULD
BE INDEPENDENT OF PARIS

NEW YORK. Assrr.. =z-Amsrica no
longer win look to Paris to set Its fash
ions In women's apparel IL the 600 design
ers Of women's suits and wraps. gathered
in convention here today. can make their
declaration Of Independence effective. The
convention. that Of the Ladies' Cloak and
Suit Designer Association Of America,
unanimously adopted such declaration.
'In taking this step" said a member.
'ths association Is acting as a trade
George Washington In throwing off fhe
yoke Of Partisan dependence
The association appointed a committee
TO decide upon the proper length Of gar
ments for the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
'ENSI0nS FOR UNAIDED
MOTHERS ARE ADVOCATED

ST. LOUIS. March 22-Pensioning Of
widowed and deserted mothers. rather
than the placing OF their children in char
liable institutions was urged by Miss
Mary s. Garrett. chairman Of the depart
ment Of legislation. in an address before
the Mothers National congress today.
Miss Garrett. connected with the proba-
ton association and juvenile court Of
philadelphia, spoke In favor OF the bin
or the establishment Of federal chll.
dren's bureau. The measure has passed
The United States senate
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Mrs. Vermilya Placed
on Trial for Murder

CHICAGO, March 22-Mrs. Louise Yer
milya, accused OF poisoning one after an
other several men who had boarded with
her and had insured their lives in her
favor. was placed on trial today for the
murder OF Richard 7. Smith. collector
for the Illinois Central railroad. A chem
teal analysis OF the organs OF his body
disclosed large quantity of poison In
the viscera.
The accused woman had to be wheeled
In on a reclining chair into the court
room. She was unable to walk. her an
kles having been paralyzed owing TO
drugs which she swallowed IN an at
tempt TO commit suicide after her ar
rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Indicted While He is
Away on Honeymoon

CHEYENNE, wyo.. March as. S.
.Pesrlstlne. secretary OF the Cheyenne In
dustrial club. who Is in Charleston. S. c..
on his honeymoon. was indicted By a
federal grand jury today on the charge
OF subornaticn Of perjury and conspiracy
to defraud the government by public land
filings.
George W. Breer Of Egbert. Wye, was
indicted with Pearlstine. Pearlstlne was
married ten days ago at Denver to a
young woman Of sidney. Neb.
c. W. Barney Of Denver. J. Lewis of
Klsslmee. Fla. and J. II. Stroud OF this
city also were indicted today on the
charge OF conspiracy to defrGud the gov
eminent out Of valuable timber and stone
land in Cook county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Council Bluffs
Army Of Tennessee
Officer is Dead

General @. NJ. Dodge has received word
of the death Of Major W. H. Chamber
lain, for many years corresponding sec.
rotary Of the Army Of the Tennessee.
and well known In Council Bluffs. The
aged civil war veteran died at his home
In Roxabelle. near Cincinnati.
Major Chamberlain was well known In
Council Bluffs. having attended each of
the sessions Of the society Of which he
was Ions an honored member and off,
Ger. that were held in this city. He was
here at the meeting Of the society last
October. renewing his friendship with
Bluffs residents and with veterans Of the
civil war In this section OF Iowa.
He was long engaged in newspaper
work, and was correspondent for the As
ISOLATED Press In his home city Of Gin
cinnatf for twenty-eight years before his
retirement In September. 1905. He had
since made his home In Roxsbeile, q
small town within a short distance OF
Cincinnati
While he had retired for six years be-
fore his visit to Council Bluffs last fall.
however. he showed none OF the charae-
teristics Of an old man. He wore hts
seventy-scyen winters jauntlly, and aside
from his snowwhite locks looked and
seemed as young and spry as many .
man OF CO.
He was first elected to the position as
corresponding secretary OF the Society of
the Army Of the Tennessee, in which
capacity he is chiefly known in Council
Bluffs, about twenty years ago He was
regular attendant at the annual meet.
ings.
Only complete stock OF Improved vic-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

signature are necessary gets by with
this: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
otopoulos. When said P-and-so-on Is In
hurry he signs his name Speros MI
chefs. The shortest name In Elkhart IL
that OF John Bi. who wins over Oscar
Elk. who held the record two years ago.
II is declared that Elkhart county holds
the unquestioned title TO the shortest
name in the state-Ed Ek. He says his
Christian name Is Ed and not Edward.
or any other combination with an Ed
prefix indianapolis News.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Rivers Over Banks
Cause Big Damage

PITTSBURGH. March Zone dead,
several injured heavy damages and con-
siderable suffering today marked a flood
stage Of the Allegheny. Monongahela.
Youghiosheny and Ohio rivers and their
many tributaries. The damage 10 said
to reach more than sl.coaem
A temporary shutdown Of many IN
dustriai plants and river coal mines has
resulted. throwing several thousand per-
sons out Of employment.
At midnight the river stage here had
reached twenty-seyen feet. Before day
light twenty-eight feet. the crest Of The
present rise. Is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
WISCONSIN cow SOLD FOR
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

ocoNoMowoc. Wis. March n
Twelve hundred dollars. q record price
for Wisconsin COW. was paid by Charles
d. Ettinger Of FINLEY Park. NJ. to NJ.
H Tiehensr for Thelms Glsnwood. . Ma
tionai Dairy show champion. at the sec
nd sale Of the westmorelsnd Guernsey
farm. which was attended by 80 buyers
Of the north central states. Thelma Glen
wood has record OF 30 pounas Of butter
or one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Cornell Bluffs
FARMERS DENY MAN SHELTER
Albert Petersen, Caught in Storm,
Spends Night in Open.
RESCUED At HOME OF MRS. BARTE
found Frezcn TO Seat of Wagon and
srnsbls 10 Move without Help
= Receivers After Severe
Exposure.

xcompsIIsd 70 spend the nigh. with hi'
xasou stuck IN q snowdrift when he hai
s,eors lost, after being repeatedly den.et
shsltsr At . number o: farm houses. Al
ssrt Peterson. q salesman employed b,
"a Council Hiuffs office OF the Singer
&viur Machine company, was saved
scm death by Mrs. Bsrsh, residing five
nilss southwest Of Moclelland. who heard
Ma faint calls for help when she arose
Il Q O'Clock Wednesday morning. A,
aawn Peterson was found shsathed IN
foe stt;ng helpless in his wagon with
ns clothing frozen 10 the seat. and 80
nesrly frosen 10 death that his rescus
came Q, the opportuns moment to save
his Iifa
Peterson left Council Bluffs late Tues
Jay afternoon 70 drive to Oakland. He
lad gone only a few mics until the snow
and s,se. storm that ragged all night be-
came 90 severe he concluded to abandon
s,s trip ana seek shelter fer the night at
3 friendly farm house at the FIRST house
liz request for shelter for himself and
Horses was curtly dsnisd. He went on to
the next one and received the Same troat-
issnt. This was continued for q number
a miles with tho same result. Although
II offered 10 pay any price, he begged
, ID vain TO oe given shelter from tho vio-
isncs OF the .nersas.ag and dangerous
Norm. Owing 70 the great quantities Of
Sow In the public highways the roads
sind around through the fields and in
trying to follow the one he was travelling
Peterson get lost. and finally his horses
forrdsred into q desp ertft. They were
ncarly exhausted AZ the time and wholly
unable TO pull the light vshicie cut.
: Peterson got out and tried TO trace his
way back through the snow. but the
howlirg wind and snow had hidden every
trace. After wandering around In the
Darkness for some time. Peterson got
sack to the wagon and climbed In and
sought to protect himself as best he could
against the cold and storm. When tbs
long night wore away and daylight came
he found he was not far from . house,
but vhen ne attempted to get out Of the
wagon his frozen garments, welded to the
seat with a thick coating OF ice. refused
70 Yield and he found himself q prisoner.
Realizing that his only hope Of rescue lay
In calls for help. be threw an OF his wan
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
rr.xedie. rold ia HeaaI,pe..

Tragedies Toid In Headlines.
"Chnrch Mouse Causes Postponement OF
wedding"
Piano Proves Too Heavy for Floor Of
New Bungalow" $500
Crash Of Plate Glass Window Fails 10
Waken Night Waterman"
Street Car Collides with Motorcycle:
Only One Person Hurt"
Nobody at Home When Burglar Calls
Except Athletic Husband"
Johnny Puts Gunpowder in Papa's To-
bacco Pouch"
Baby Born In Fashionable Apartment
House. Chicago Tribune.