davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

The trouble with the mlddloman In
business ls, ne tries too hard 20 skim
three gallons Of financial cream from
three quarts Of commercial milk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

We are investigating the blue
prints OF tho coming jackson day
dinner IN Washington. ana are al
ready convinced that q viii be good
policy 10 search some Of the guests
FOR weapons before they are permit
ted to take their seats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Now thsi Mr.. Underwood can have
a. published an over the country as
an item o. news that he has bad
cold. Il begins 10 look as n he really
~ 81 flie CLASS Of presidential possl-
bnitlos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

A Tennessee subscriber says il is
an insult 90 offer man gallon OF
whisky a. Christmas present II
must be one ot those insults that the
average man is very careful not TO
resent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

some men would rather marry a
snake-oharmer than make a New
Year resolution ana stick 20 A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

To General Reyes. Charles W..
Morse and Morgan w. shustor-H Hap
~ New Year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
BRIEF INTERVIEW or 1871 IN U.S.A.

Harry n. Atwood flew from Boston
60 Washington and aficfward from
sd. Louis 10 New York. Eugene y. Ely
sixyplained from the California coast
20 the deck OF q battlcship ard back
again. J. A. ID. McCurdy went over
the water from Key West 70 within
ten miles OF Havana. Cromwell Dix
on flew over the Rocky mountains.
In tho world Of sports tho Amori-
can league baseball pennant was won
BY the Philadelphia Athletics and the
National league pennant by tho New
York Giants. The subsequent struggle
between these two teams was attend
ed By the greatest crowds ever attract
cd BY the game In America. Phila-
deiphla won Princeton defeated all
the big university clovcns IN football.
The American team defeated that
from England IN POLO.
The famous Mcnamara trial was
brought to q sudden close by the two
brothers pleading guilty and being
sentenced 20 prison, one for life and
the other for fifteen years. Other ar
rests were threatened.
There were only the usual number
OF disasters. among which may be
mentioned the eruption Of Mount Taal
and resultant tidal wave that de-
stroyed several villages and many
llves IN the Philippines; the burning
OF the state capitol at Jefferson City
Mo: two great mine disasters at
Throop, Pa, and in the Banner mines.
In Alabama; the destruction by Are
Of Dreamland. Coney Island. and tho
wlping out OF Austin, Pa. by the
breaking Of q dam.
The Years Dead.
Among the years noted dead were
Admlrals Winfield scott Schlcy.
Charles s. Perry and John G. Free
mont, son OF the 'Pathnndcr;" sona-
tors william +. Frye and stephen y.
Elklns; Joseph Pulitzer. the famous
editor: Tom l.. Johnson.single taxcr and
reform mayor; Justice John NJ. Harlan.
Dennan Thompson and Kyrla Beliew.
actors. Edwin A. Abbey. Fred r. Vim
ton and Howard Pyle, artists; Paul
Morton. David Graham Phillips, VINO
was assassinated: Or, Edward g. Jane.
way; Generals A. $. Webb, II. s. Haw-
klns. r. Il. Brinkcrhoa. y. n. Grier-
son. George W. Gordon and Charles
+. Henderson and Colonel J. J. Me-
Cook OF Civil war fame; sam Waiter
Foss George Cary Eggieston. Thomas
wentworth Higginson. w s. Gilbert.
Eugene r. Ware, Elizabeth AkeTs Al
len, Charles Batteli LOOMS and n. X.
Munkiitrick, authors. Cromwell Dixon
and Eugene n. Ely. avlators; Colonel
G, p. Lincoln, cousin Of Abraham Lam
coin; Caspar Purdon Clarke. art d.
rector; otto Ringing OF circus fame,
Mrs. Winfield Scott Hancock, w. u.
Baker, father Of rural free delivery
Carrie Nation, J. Proctor Knott, Ed
ward NJ shepard. John w. Gates,
Gamallel Bradford and Ida Lewis, the
Newport heroine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

When you realize that you eff
feet an actual saving of 2h per
cent. on every dollar you spend
here thru taking Surety Coupons
you surely will not fail to ask for
them every time you make a pur-
chase. You will be surprised how
quickly books are filled in the or
binary course Of trading. Where
can you make 2H per cent.
easier?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

If you have a deposit in our
Advanced Payment Department it
will earn you 4 per cent. all the
while it Is with us, whether you
buy or not, and In every month
that you make a purchase OF any
amount it draws s per cent. in
terest. II is a mighty convenient
arrangement by which you secure
good interest on your money and
at the same time have the advan-
tage of a charge account in the
store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

were. so the father supposed, meeting
to congratulate Mr.. Hill upon the
passing of another birthday. The
others at this reception were William
F.. Geale. George Turner N. ].
Murphy, John Timcoe. John e. Nc
Carthy. Alfred French, George Hen
derson, James d. Carton, James
Hardy and James Digney.
The money represented in the thou
sand-dollar check. which MI. Carton
presented for the others, was raised
through the efforts OF Mrs. Hill. Mr..
Carton announced It was. the wish Of
the donors that the fund be used b.
Father Roche IN taking a trip either
abroad or an extensive American tour
as oon as the new Catholic church In
'Asbury Park, now nearing compile
ton. shall hate been finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

People are becoming more and
more delighted with the Park
Place Terminal and little or moth
ing is heard any more of an TX
tension of the line to any other
point. People enjoy the walk
thru the park. Why shouldn't
they? And Newark shows up
beautifully to the visitor just en-
tering the city. 1t is a mighty
fine thing for Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

tefered him at tie Deal Inn yes
tefay afternoon, witch eight of his
inmate friends in tie priesthood met
with him to celebras. Rev, Father
JPN w. Norris, pastr of ST. Mary's
qurch of Deal. who 'as one Of those
d the luncheon, tooH Father Roche
fd thu other diner with him TO
he rectory in Deal tospend the bal
Ince of the day.
One hundred and sixpf his parish
contributed to sfund of 81, 00c
given Father Roche 1t a recep-
lion at the home Ole. Il. Hill,
IF Asbury Park. Fatnr Roche was
asked around TO comIete a small
party OF friends VI 81 Hill. who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

same typewriter which he used in
1909 when a similar proceeding was
heard by Justice Mills.
1t was learned yesterday that In adj
ton to Clarence j. Shearn and Charles
Mo~rschauser. Henry r. Barrett. d.
prominent White Plains lawyer, has
also been retained to aid in the fight
for Thaw's liberty. DR.. Fl. Ernest
Schmid and Prof. Charles X. Mills.
an alienist who occupies a chair AZ
the University Of Pennsylvania, are
among the experts who have just
examined Thaw.
The prisoners mother, Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, aud mis- sister, Al!cu
Fhaw, formerly the Countess of Var
mouth, will arrive here To-Day ana
remain until a court decision in
reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

both buildings were away at the
time. Neighbors who saw the theft
OF the pipe from the parsonage gave
the police a description Of the men
involved, but 1t was the 5-year-old
daughter of Pastor Alvord who iden-
tifed them.
Dillon and Higgins were put under
bonds OF $500 each for further exami-
nation by Judge Butler in the First
Criminal Court. Burns was paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

Our Restaurant is becoming
more and more popular every day.
Fine foods at moderate prices.
The best things you can buy are
served here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
MT. Holly Contractor a Suicide

MOUNT HOLLY. juno 1.-THE
body OF Wilmer Hunnina. a contrac-
tor. was found suspended from the
rafters In Ills barn yesterday By
members of his family. PooS health
10 said to have promtsd suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
THAW GETS READY
FOR ANOTHER TEST

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June IL
Since Harry X. Thaw arrived at the
White Plains Jail he has been spend
ing a large part of his time writing
notes and questions which will be
used when the hearing into his pres
n sanity takes place before Justice
Keogh in the Supreme Court at. White
Plains next Monday. lie has the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
NAB TRIO ACCUSED OF
RODB|NG PARSONAGE

E JERSEY CITY, June i1.-William
Burns, II years old. of 34s Baldwin
avenue; James Dillon and Edward
Higgins were arrested yesterday or
charges of having robbed the parson.
Gran Church. In Palisadn avenue and
the home of Joseph Walton. s5T5 PA
von!a avenue, OF copper pipe used to
enrry off rain water from tho caves
OF tho buildings. The occupants OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11
PRESENTED
TO FATHER ROCHE

AsBURY PARK, June 11.-Rev.
Father Roche, pastor of the Ro-
man Catholic Church of the Holy
Spirit, of this city, has been presented
with 81, $50 in recognition of his COM
pletion of twenty-five years in the
priesthood. A purse OF $3.50 was pref
scented Father Roche and c lunchsoI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

There isn't a store in town that
reveals to the visitor so many
things as this store that are ap--
p~ropriate for wedding gifts.
Everything here from pianos to
rolling pins. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

Surety Typewriters will do the
work Of the average 500 machine
and will last as long or longer.
Very simple, very accurate and as
speedy as the average user could
wish; a most serviceable machine
for teachers, preachers, students
and small business men. Only
S2e.75-S5 down and ST. a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-11

Bing's Walking Dogs that you
see advertised in the papers and
magazines are on sale in our Toy
Department. Nice for the chill
e-~- - take away on their vaca-
ton outing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
The Roosevelt Heresv

Referring
uar vote Hon. Sherman Robinson. of iasvle w.
There Is in history however which illustrates
better than otherwise
We
Of the
The Judge listened
in
he
out Crucify Him.
HIM" And ed
that the will way. is
striking illustration of
ask what the do majority
Our judicial decisions would
the unstable ebbing
personal liberty all private property all individual security
who
ask himself Shall do that which right
But the would of
majority
principles
President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

MAX cRoHE CO.. ciothisrs and Furnish
). r. sAun CO.. jewelers..
TIE nogE," Ladies' and Chiidrsn's
outfittsrs.
TEE NATIONAL SHOE CO.
cooEY-BEurx CO., House Yurnishsrs.
SOL. MaTEns wALKovER BOOT
sHoP.
r. W. BAUncEE CO.. Pianos.
HoHMAH q DuvALL CO., clothfsrs.
JOHN DIHoE1. Bhoss
n. Z. HrLLNAu, Jsvslsr.
sTour TEoNAs. Departmsns store.
n HALBrrxER q soc. Stoves ana
Nous Furnishing Goods.
rKE BETTER STORE. Ladies ana chn-
d-su's n-sdy-to-wsar.
ono. r. srIrBL CO. DRY GOODS
SCOTCH wooLEr MILLS 90. r.fiors
Y. W. wooLwoETH CO. and 10 cent
DAVIS. svsxAx . TYLER. Music
harlow COMPANY. cu,-..s.
orocsry.
vATToEAL ExcnAror sArr
nunrr-s LOAF OFFICE. Jsvsirr. Must-
eel Tnstrumsnts snd F1r..rsns
HoueH HEnHsrAEE. o.sh sna crsais
Dpartasnt stors
LrNnLOFF PIAHo CO. P1anos ana
P1ano Pisysrs
HrcoLLb Arr sTosE. Ar oooa. ns,
". .. bUEEss Co. Js-ss~r.
NHEELrEo TnAcTrou CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
Big Refunding Sale
In Wheeling All Week
Merchants Have One of the Busiest Days of Looking
dreds of Out-Of Town shoppers Saturday.
bargains Offered by Merchants Cooperating Big Sale
tracve to Shoppers-Bgger Crowds Expected To-day


Starting with a rush. tho big Co
Operative Refunding sale brought
more visitors 10 Wheeling Saturday
than on any other Saturday Of the
present year or ~ any similar time OF
the past several years. according 10
reports OF merchants who are Offering
the greatest bargains ever known In
this vicinity.
From early Saturday morning until
late In the evening the stores were
busy and much seasonahie hoods dis
posed Of The special bargains at
tracted the crowds and the shoppers
we're more than satisfied with pur.
chsses which they made
shoppers from a distance will have
the same opportunity which is offered
ruv until the stores close next Safur.
day niEht and the same hiE bargains
viii 10 offered durfur the weef
The Office ~ the IntelliEencer is one
- the husies' places in the city. a.
shoppers from ont - Town collect their
fare and refund fhere shoppers can
secure fheir refund bv presenting
fheir purchase slips ~ THIS nrire
Tn Addition Oh fhose uh~ come 20
" hseiirr from fhe surrourfi NJ towns
- fhe frarfion lines and rafiroafs
many farmera drove in anf took 81
farfsE~ - fhe Pc Opportunity % pr
rhasa q ron lire ~ supplies a. q
Frsafiv reduced pri~e
Wt'ie fr~ hir saie is in aessio- %
30 time ~ rropia fref eth f.sl~s
fo e~nnu-nire fr faka afuaufaTs -
ffes~ oFr.orf furifies srf lar fn fh- so
r''es ~ fne rrea-rf -onft snf f.sr
haus irurrr
Fniiouir So 49, riarrharfs ~,
arr ofrrIrr srerial harrnfrs "a =.
n.inr fsrfs fo Ell OF Yof.fovr ~us-
toner's fur'rE ffis 80 ro-ou-raffss
saia
Fas'e ft- asf fr rour haf f-~ refer
racr s' fon ri' srus uhere - ~
fn g. frrea arerIaf tarsaf~s
eno = TsrLon CO ny o-.s.
eno ~ EHooE CO . nspsrs---.s So.
aEEEarpra = 60 So ss-r.
oHo soEEs CO Essl-s a@.sy-ss.
EEaH -. ss--.
Ensus nnoa- Cie-nf.s
n ouEpLrwe co cl-ssfaE
rEr rasHros. H~ss Hsss 80 rus.
sfssf.rs
wHrrEs aAEAan E.si-- - en-.
frss-s n-.ar we.r oses.
Hnss soHs 80 -stass rauers SO
rarufans-s
EIfHr sos. Clsthtsr. 49, rurnt.n--s
DaEcnn = aunonss. rlosr covsrtars
SO Eau parar
PALACE runHrTunn CO
nanHnan cLohH q run uousr
Lattss nsafr- r-te-wssr oooas
LooaH nnuo co. CT nas. Drurrfss.
rHaH-HnfH CO -nvsrythinr fer
uousenesrfaa
CmAE n oonrEn q CO. Drurs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
7 7PERISHATFIRE
EXPLOSION II NRI.ES
WALLS DOWN On CROWD
Firefghiers Werr Anaong nrad
ard Injured n Winnipcg.
Man. Disaster.

WfNNfFEs Me- warn fn
=erer usrarrs a~e fraf ure .r -
s.tIr r.urfair .rIrrrf go a rrrri-rr
suTeref ssrtors irflr.es ar r. rrsulf 90
a~ anrirsrr rrr.rr GOO .r ra rrnr
70 go Narfrr Wrrrf rrrrnrr rr
fef afrieaaIe errh nnf err rsrfn~r
lsfr ar rrrf farra.r ranff arf
sr rrr-rr rrra frnIr.rr rnsa cd rrr
hars rf rHa trIIfra ufe-a fta Fra
surrua-1 f0 he fte arrE ~ e. I--er
r.arr 80 started .n n fear fr ar-ar
eHer ffs hart rrn ana f.aer rr f.e
Nff.r rarff Fr.rr dHar Ir urerEarr
Hh.rF atau raurff nrf nrnrn rrHa-.a.f
aeteral rrerfafors nrf rasarratr
So sfanfIur nr uiarf rfrref. a.
rrrrafirrs ratf CarfnIn rruIff. -nrf
raf u.raruiurf reraue rrrnrrar
rrl.frrrun nrf wrI.rrrrrr hrIrr
iff af u. fr-f ahIa nrf aran sfaa
rf nIr aIuaf rrrnrrf rrin nraf rnra
10 tr..s arf foors feT around 10 Ine
urr errr .aurhf aIfhout q rhar.r fa
rararf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
46 ACCUSED
UNION MEN
FACE COURT TUESDAY
IN DYNAMITE CASE.
Thirty Alleged COnspirators Now
in indianapolis Ready to Plead
to Indictments.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1O.-Thirty
OF the men indicted by the federal
grand jury for alleged connection with
the dynamite conspiracy are known to
be in the city now for arraignment
before Federal Judge A. B. Anderson
next Tuesday. FOrty-siX OF the atty
two men indicted are scheduled for
arraignment Tuesday. but Andrew j.
Kavanaugh. former president OF the
local union OF bridge and structural
iron workers at Springfield Ill. may
not attend on account OF the serious
Illness OF his wife Arrangements
have been made. II Is said. whereby
his bond will not be forfeited II he
is not able TO appear in court with
the others.
The placing of the telephone device
IN the Office OF Frank " Ryan. presi-
dent % the iron workers. II was re-
ported to-day. may be- the basis for a
demand b. the defense for the appoint
ment of a new court reporter when
the trials are called here Rowland
Evans. the official federal court -
porter. assisted IN placing the device
In Ryan's Office. and n d. said becanle
familiar with me evidence which the
government claims 81 obtained IN this
Nay
The iar provides that tho o1Iciai
sfenoErapher must not b. biased or
preirflref ard on this Dr. is re
ported the defense All ask q neu
reporter
affornsFs fr~ tfa defense we're
flsinciine1 fo falk about ths prohabi-
action tn-r.Ehf. buf showed their ln.
f~r-sf o. ..s4.i..a aLeIe fhs iEfarla.
flrn haf ben utfafusf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

hours nremrn searched the buildings
Tor Natchman. n thea deseloped
that he vas al home
The explosion. supposed to have
ben csus-d b. hackdraft. hlrr oaf
ne rear q ne fourstory building. and
eie~ occupants % beds out upon the
tloors IN the Hawiey hcUse. kings
hotel and the Brofherhood iodEinx
house. adjoining
Prisoners IN fhe county iaii. s~einr
vhaf they Thought their imminent
peril bcEan prayinE Tt- rre chisf
advises the police - ~ reaty -
transfer the prfscrers. ard every
available roilce coureyance 80
bruuxht ~ ths scene uanr-r ~ fhs
AL however. did nof fhresf-n iuuE,
and the transfer vaa nut made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
YUAN SHl KAI
INAUGURATED
FORMALLY TAKES OFFICE
AS PRESIDENT OF CHINA.
Solemn Ceremony Witnessed by
Great Gathering of Delegates
and Officials.

PEkING. March 10.-In the new
foreign onice to-day. Yuan Shi Kai
was formally inaugurated provisional
president OF the republic OF China. in
the presence OF a great gathering OF
delegates. provincial envoys. military
and naval officers and other promi-
nent personages. Many foreigners at
tended the ceremony. but the legations
were not represented.
Yuan Shi Kai. who was in military
uniform. read a declaration promising
faithfully TO develop the republic. OBJ
serve the constitutional laws and re-
Tire when the national assembly ap-
pointed a permanent president. The
ceremony was solemn-almost pa
thetic and typical OF Chinas transi-
tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
AT 1T AGAIN
HoessSeit isssss Arther Lsstsr. En-
sorsirs oisor's PrimsrV
crsiissoe

WASHINGTON. Msrrh io-Copiss
- letter on the sublecf - pr-eren-
'iai pr-sifeutiai primaries written ~
toiune. Th-ofrre Roosevelt 20 sena
tor toseph - Utcn. director ~ The
Rocsevst nafionai h-scguarters h~r-
r~rs girsn out toniEhf hy senator
ulrrr
Ooionel RooseTsif appsr~nslv sn-
frrs~s Senator Drors chaTleues 20
uir~cfor NcK iniey. - the Tar heaf
quar'ers. for surh urmariss ard
scorss NJ NcEinisy's rrply that ~
I'D nof favor chauE-s In ne rule -
~ gsne. shiie ne sane sas in pro
rrrss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
GIRL AVIATOR FALLS
Was Qualifying for Pilots License
When Machine Capsized;
Death Was Instant.

ETAMPES. France March i0.-Su-
zane Bernard a 10 year old aviator.
was killed here today while undergo
ing examination for u pilots license.
She had successfully passed most OF
the tests. when in an attempting a
sharp turn TO the right. the machine
was caught by an eddy and capsized.
IL fell 200 feet and the woman was
crushed beneath the motor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
BIGGEST BATTLE OF WAR
IN MEXICO Is EXPECTED
BABE DROPPED FOUR
STORIES TO SAFETY.

AUBURN. Me. March 10
Snatched from its crib by a
panic stricken mother. a baby
was dropped out OF the window
OF burning building into the
arms OF spectator four stories
below without injury and with
out awakening II from its sleep,
during a fire to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
PRAY
WHEN BIG Plant BURNS
NEAR CLEVELAND JAIL.
Explosion blew Occupants of Ad-
joining Hotel Out of Bed
Los s250 OOO

CLEVELAND. March ie-Fire that
started early this morninf IN the store
~ the Union Paper and Tvine con
pauy rsEed an DAY. causing a loss of
t1so go estimated
The psBer company suffered the
heari~si ioss Ar eHplosion that o.
rurred soon aftsr The Gre Starred save
IN names Ereaf hssdsay
No ures sere iost. fhoueh Tor thr-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
Tsna New Premier.

NANklNG. March 1o.-Yuan shi
kai privately took the oath % orlce
on FRIDAY. after which the assembly
nOtned him % It's acceptance % Tang
shao VI as premier DT. sun Vat Sen.
The ex-president. appears 70 have
Searied 81 the strain during the last
two months He says that when che
cabinet Il appointed he will retire TO
his old home a. ksanEtung 90 rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
- HOUSES AND CEMETERY
OANAcEo ~ NINE cAVG.fN

WILKES BARRE. Pa. March 10
Twelve houses and many graves IN
the abandoned 81 Vincent cemetery
we're damaged 20 day BY q csvein 81
ne Gaylord mines of the Kingston
Coal Company ~ Piymouth. The dam
aged area extends for nearly a half
mile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11

rrr Meafarn FrunarirarIa anf Wsaf
Hlrr rla- raIr NrrfaT aurw rr rsfa Eel
airHH rr rnaarrr
- aGrrrsssfnr rlanrlnssr -
go. 500 rr raln af nfItt ri ruestsg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-11
TWO BIG ARMIES ARE
NEARING EACH OTHER
Federal Troops Have Passed Tor
reon and Are Pressing on
Towards chihuahua.
Claimed That Volunteers Are
Flocking in From All Sides
to Support Madero.
v. S. TO INCREASE
TROOPS ON BORDER.


SAN ANTONIO. March g.
Lieutenant Stearns and q detach-
ment OF fifteen men from the
Third cavalry at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. will leave tomorrow morning
FOR Maria, Texas. to prepare for
the coming Of more troops. Tues
day three companies will leave
FOR the border. One troop will
be stationed at Sanderson. one at
Eagle Pass and one at Shafter
Colonel Steever. commanding at
FL Paso, will send one company
OF infantry TO Canutillo.
Ell PASo: Texas. March Io.-To-
days developments In northern Mex
leo continued to fortify predictions of
a decisive battle soon between federal
forces and rebels somewhere between
chihuahua and Torreon.
A telegram was received by the
Moderista junta tonight stating that
General Gonzales Salez arrived at
Torreon today with two thousand fed
erals. General Trucy Aubert with a
vanguard of seven hundred preceded
him into that city yesterday.
Passengers from Chihuahua who
arrived here tonight said the rebel
force was proceeding south slowly. re-
pairing bridges.
II is said that General Salez will
not wait at Torreon but will move
north TO attack the instructors vher-
ever he comes upon them.
General Antonio Rojas left this
morning 10 Join Orozoco. He was ac-
companied by $50 OF his men.
The situation in chihuahua re-
mains quiet. Most OF the American
women have left
According 20 Ernesto Madero. min
ister Of finance ~ Mexico City. volun-
teers are focking 90 the support of
President Madero from all over the
country