davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
PUGS ARE READY
FOR THE BATTLE
JOHNSON RULES THE
ODDS ON FAvORITH
Las Vegas Thronged With Fight
Fans Who Will Witness
the Mill To-day.
Champion Feels Confident of
Winning-Curley Satisfied
With Ticket Sale.

EAST LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. July 5.
A just before the battle spirit be-
came evident about Las Vegas To-
day. several special trains bringing In
companies OF port followers. The
streets were well filed by evening.
and solid jam OF the curious idled
away the hours about Promoter Jack
Curley's office.
Another group lounged about the
betting commissioners board across
the square. Little change in the pre-
vaiiing odds Of TO on johnson TO
win was recorded. although a variety
of freak bets We're offered.
These dealt for the most part with
knockdowns. Several offers AT long
odds that Flynn would not knock
johnson down at all during the fight
were posted; but they did not seem
10 be popular. No notices OF taken
followed the propositions.
The regular betting on the board N
headed by the inscription:
10000 TO $1,000 johnson WINS
This is said to be the champions
own opinion of the probabilities to-
morrow. backed by his own money.
johnson Backs Himself.
Johnson added another chapter TO
his declaration OF confidence today,
according to his own statement by
telegraphing $4,000 TO San Francisco,
10 be placed on himself to win In Is
rounds.
The fighters devoted the day to
the usual relaxation in preparation
for the time when they will enter the
ring at o'clock tomorrow. Flynn
was not I'm evidence about town. his
quarters being located six miles away
Many of the Colorado mans support
ers were aboard the special trains,
which got In to-day from Denver,
Pueblo and other Colorado points.
Johnson gathered up his stan in
the morning and was Off across the
country on a long motor trip. He
whirled into town at the end OF his
ride and was on view for some time
on the hotel porehes
While at the Hotel johnson en-
countered Referee Ed. Smith. A brief
conference as TO the gloves TO be
used by the champion tomorrow fol-
lowed Johnson desired TO use the
gloves manufa ctured by a firm IN
which he is interested and no OBJ
lection was offered
The ticket office did tremendous
bushes today, few OF those coming
selves in advance. The line OF ticket
buyers kept Curley's force busy most
OF the day. The promoter declared
himself well pleased with the pros
poets as TO attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
WOLGAST FAVORITE
OVER JOSE RIVERS

large number Of admirers. who
eagerly put down bets not only that
he would win, but in less than 20
rounds.
Wolgasts last day before the battle
was spent In attending theaters. whils
Rivers did a little road and gym"
work In the morning 20 keep his
weight down. lie weighed i32ih
pounds today and said he would en-
ter the ring 20 130. Woigast declared
he would weigh exactly 100 ringsido
Referee Jack Welsh to-day said he
would allow hitting with one arm free
by the boy who was not hold on. N
both we're holding IN ciinchea. neither
would be allowed to send IN any short
arm iabs
The 1900 seats In the arena have
all been sold with the exception Of
the galleries. which we're not reserved.
Manager McCarey Of tho club stated
"the house" would amount to about
$4,000 Wolgast is guaranteed SIS
900. with a half interest IN tho NOV.
Ing pictur-s. and Rivers gets $4,000
for his share. with no picture interest.
Betting was brisk to-day. with VOL
East the public choice At 10 10 a
Earlier tho odds were 2 70 1. and sev.
eral large bets were placed AZ thess
figures,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
MINERS
OVER THOUSAND LAY
DOWN THEIR PICKS
Trouble Started in Wyoming
Valley When Nom Union Men
Were Employed.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. July 3.-One
thousand miners and laborers went on
strike in the Wyoming vallel today.
Five hundred men employed by he
Susquehanna company. at Naticoke.
went out because q number OF men re-
fused to join the union. The union
men have issued an edict that IL un-
derground workers want TO enjoy the
benefits secured from the operators
by the United Mine Workers they
must join the union. At the Butler
colliery. Pittston, 500 miners quit
work because the foreman discharged
a slate picker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
WILSON CONGRATULATED
BY ARMY OF ADMIRERS
MlLLlONAIRES NAMED
CREDITORS FOR CANDY

NEW YORK. July 3.-John y.
Rockefeller is named as debtor in the
sum OF 56 cents to the Purssen Manu-
featuring company. a confectionery
and bakery concern which today filed
schedules in bankruptcy. The oil
msgnSte 10 among a long list OF New
Workers prominent in financial, society
and professional circles scheduled as
Indebted TO the concern presumably
for buns. cakes or candy. in sums
ranging from 10 cents TO not over $40.
Miss Helen Gould. according to the
list. owes - cents, Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell 81. Felix Adler. so cents. John II.
Flagler. sl.S7 and Thomas r. Ryan.
1885. More than $500 debtors were
named in all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
SECRETARY
TREASURY
HEAD or THE L. 5.
TREASURY Is SCORED
Assistant Andrew Tenders Resig-
nation and Then Araigns Su-
periOr in Letter 10 Taft

WASHINGTON. July "A row In
the United States treasury of more
Than a years standing. between secre.
tary MacVeagb and Assistant Score
tary A. Pian Andrew. eliminated 10
DAY in Andrews resignation and a
proposal Tor a congregational lnvesfI.
cation ~ Secretary MacVeaghs al
mlni-frati0n
Represenfafive COR. of Ohio. pre-
fented n resolution f0r such on inveafi
gafion ~ fhe house after he had read
Mr. Andrews letter 81 resignation 10
President Taft
Andrews letter 20 Tho president
created a profound sensation Ito Do
ciared that energetic young mon in
The treasury had been "hamporod and
dircouraged at every turn by Secre-
tarv MacVeagh's idi0syncracies. hia
asf0und capacity FOR rrucraHfIna.
lion bis incapaci-y for decision aud
the peculiar moods o. suspicion and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
mURDERINo A FAMILY

SIOUX CITY, Ia. July 3.-Charged
with the murder Of the Joseph Moore
family OF six and two guests at vii
lisca. Iowa. June 10. Frank Roberts. a
negro. Is held by the local police.
Sheriff A. A. Jackson. Of Red Oak.
Iowa. will arrive here today with a
warrant for Roberts arrest
Roberts claims he was az Clarinda,
Iowau. the night Of the murder. hav-
ing gone there 10 spend his vacation.
TIe has lived IN Sioux City since 1906.
and for three years has worked as a
porter in a photograph studio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
PRESIDENT
WILL SPEND FOURTH
AT HIS SUMMER HOME.
Secretary Hilles and Major Rhoads
Accompanied the Taft Party
to New England.

WASHINGTON. July S.-President
Taft left at 5:35 tonight for Boston,
to spend the remainder of the week at
his summer home near Beverly. Mrs.
Taft Secretary Hilles and Major
Thomas l.. Rhoads were in the presi-
dents party. Mrs. Taft will stay in
Beverly during the rest of the sum-
mer. and Miss Helen Taft and the
two Taft boys are expected to join her
there in a few days. The president
viii return 10 Washington Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
TAXES
WHEELING MAN MUST
PAY WEST VIRGINIA 5000
Failed TO Return Personal Property
For Taxation In Year 70 State.

CHARLESTON. July 3.-Bccause
they failed 10 return personal property
FOR taNgiion IN 1911 Timothy Yoho OF
Marshall county and Adolph Schneider
~ Wheeling have been compelled TO
turn over 10 The State 20 be returned
10 the counties. a total of $1,000. In
tho case ~ Timothy Yoho. the for.
feiture amounts 10 $4,000 or this
amount only n very small sum goes
into tho state treasury Almost all
~ II goes into the county. school and
district funds of Marshall county.
In tho case of Adoiph Schneider tho
forfeiture amounts 10 s.. 900. and with
the exception ~ small sum. aIl % II
goes back into tho county. school and
district funds Of Ohio county.
The forfeiture represents ten per
cent of tho personal property that vas
not returned for taxes by tho two men
and represents the minimum amunt
tho State Tax Commissioner could col.
lect for failure of the parties 10 iist
their personal property for taxation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
A BUSY MAN YESTERDAY
Some Inside Facts in the Bryan
Controversy Given Out
by His Secretary.
Moving Picture Man Was on the
Job, Swapping the Governor
Throughout the Day.
Don't Know Whether He Will Ap-
point McCOmbs His CAM
paign Manager or Not.

SEA GIRT. y. j.. July 3.-Govern.
or Woodrow Wilson was given little
time 10 devote TO his personal affairs
lor his family to-day. From early
morning the summer home here OF
the man who yesterday was nomi-
mated as the Democratic candidate
Tor president OF The United States was
besie6ed with visitOrs-thousands Of
Them. Regiments of men. women and
children on foot trod down the
shrubbery, camped on his porch.
climbed on the brass cannon in front
or his residence and repeated in the
handshaking until the governors right
arm was sore and stif.
In the midst OF all this present dav
activity. bit by BIT there are coming
TO light incidents OF Governor WI.
sons 3 making during the convention
ana Immediately prior thereto. To
Gay his secretary told the history OF
the telegram TO William J. Bryan in
answer 10 Mr.. Bryan's message de.
claring against the selection Of Alton
B. Parker as temporary chairman o.
the convention.
Side Lights Of Convention.
AS soon as Mr.. Bryan's message
became public. even before Il reached
the governor" the secretary said. the
Wilson managers ~ Baltimore got the
governor on the telephone
Don't answer tho message until
you hear from US they begged. And
the governor said he wouldn't
Down ~ Baltimore they rigged mn
rough draft of a reply and sent n
10 the governor. lie read II and
handed II 20 me. lodged the issue
The governor took 70 from my hands
IL wont DO. Joe he said. az no
tore Il into bits. The people expect
more than this OF me II wouldn't no
just TO them or myself n I used this
Wen hx up another one
He took a pad and placed across
his knee and wrote his answer N Nr
bryhn without crossing out a single
word. he had put down"
Moving Picture Man.
Governor Wilson was halted by a
man with a moving picture machine
and bowed and smiled and looked
east and west and did n dozen other
things for tho films. Not a stem was
made outside his doorway today that
will not be thrown on the screen.
10 seemed az n every visitor TODAY
was ON old class mate. n former pupii
a dear. dear friend or political
astronomer who had known IL was
going 20 happen ever 60 long ago
There was n dozen who used 10 cali
him Tommy and scores who could
quote his exact language on innumcr
able occasions and topics
Gilbert J. Walter. n delegate 10 the
baltimore convention. dropped IN on
HE way home 70 Honolulu 10 tell tho
governor that Hawaii couldn't 500
any hing but Wilson.
T. a. Thompson and ~ W. Gregory
Texas doleFatet. told Governor vii
son they had said Wilson" forty. v.six
times M Baltimore and would have
said ~ forty.aix more. They carne nm
tcontinvsd On Second Pars1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
CASHIER
ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
Mark NJ. POmeroy Alleged to Have
Stolen Fifty Thousand From
Pittsburgh Bank.

PITTSBURGH. July 3.-Mark VI.
Pomeroy. assistant cashier OF the Citi-
zens National Bank. OF Port Allegheny.
Pa. was arrested at that place late
today by United States deputy mar
shal. charged with embezzling between
S45.OOO and $4,000 Of the hanks
funds. The alleged peculations are
said TO cover a period OF from six TO
eight years. The information against
Pomeroy contains 21 counts. He will
be tried at Erie. Pa. this summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
AUTO ACCIDENT
One KILLED and Two Dangerously In
jured When Automobile Col
lides Win Train.

CAMDEN. y. j.. July Miss Ad-
ans WAS killed. Miss Fannie Wisham
and Mrs Emma Adams we're danger.
ously injured. and Edward stokes.
father of former Governor Stokes. was
badly bruised when an automobile IN
which they were riding was struck BY
a train on the West Jersey Railroad.
az Malaga. az . O'Clock tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
REGULAR
PROGRESSIVE SENATORS
WILL NOT SUPPORT T. r.
Not a Single One of the Former
Supporters of Roosevelt Are
for Third Party.

WASHINGTON. July s-Several
Progressive Republican senators. con-
ferring over the situation growing out
of the presidential nominations az
Chicago and Baltimore. have voiced
the opinion that a third party IN their
states was unnecessary. Their sew
cral opinions are that electors in
sympathy with former President
Roosevelt will be on the regular ticket
IN California. Washington. Kansas.
Nebraska. Minnesota and the Dakotaa
among others.
None OF the progressive senators
here has announced any intention OF
leaving the regular Republican party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
RATE
COAL OPERATORS
ARE VICTORIOUS
Interstate Commerce Commission
Rules That w. & l.. E. Must
Reduce Rates.
BY y. II. ARNOLD.
rntenigencer Bureau.
Washington. d. O.. July ,.

Coal operators OF Counties OF Jeffer-
son. Harrison and Belmont. Ohio. were
victorious before interstate commerce
commission to-day when that court
ruled that Wheeling and Lake Erie
and Penn. railways must reduce rates
on coal shipments from these counties
TO Great Lake ports 10 cents per ton.
This reduction allows the three Ohio
counties indentical rate that Ken
tucky and West Virginia operators are
allowed. a 20 cent scale on carload
shipments. Commission decree that
differential in favor of West Virginia
of 10 cents per ton was unjust to Oh.~
operators and ordered 1t abolition
forthwith.
Pittsburgh vein operators associa-
tion OF Ohio was plaintiff and Wheel
ing and Lake Erie were defendants in
proceedings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
BETTING TWO TO
ONE ON CHAMPION
The Champion Looks the Picture
Of Health and Seems Ready
for the Bout.

LOS ANGELES. July s.-with a
skin several degrees browner than
Nature gave him. the effect of weeks
~ outdoor work IN the mountains and
on tho roads. Ad WolEast. champion
lightweight % the world. showed to-
day that he is IN the prime Of physI.
cal condition and ready 20 defend his
title when he meets Joe Rivers IN the
Vernon arena az I O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon In a scheduled 20-round
battle
Rivers. too. was IN superb form.
and declared he would sleep tonight
like a bagy. confident that tomorrow
night he would 80 TO bed the worlds
lightweight champion
Woissst Confident.
Wolgast asserted he had no fear Of
tho outcome % this. his FIRST battle
~ consequence since he vas stricken
with appendicitis last fall His con.
hdenco seemed TO be shared by a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
TEDDY CAN'T GET ON
MINNESOTA TICKET

ST PAUL Minn. July a.
Tho progressivc party bolne or.
ganiged under the leadership OF
Theodore Roosevelt cannot
take part ln tho primaries IN
Minnesota This fan. according
~ opinion issued BY Attorney.
General Lyndon A Smith 10.
day lle SAYS the party has no
legal standing hcre and cannot
qualify under tho primary law
Iie points out. however that
nominations mas be- made BY
petition under certain clrcum.
stances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

GREAT nAHRfNGTON. MASS. July
- Mrs. Patrick sullivan. ~. ana Nrs
Josephine Gregory. as. sisters were
drowned IN r. mill pond today when tfer
Jumped into the water o. rescue n small
son n Mre sullivan third sfster
Niles Catherine Foley. alao fumnad into
ne water but was rescued The how
vac tathing in tle pond and got beyond
hia depth
Tie boy and Miss Foley wer. resrusd
Nv men ufortins tn tia uinafnifsL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
MEX|CANS FIGHTING
IN THE MOUNTAINS
FEDERALS SMELLING
NSURRECTOS CAMP
May Be the Last Fight of the Long
Drawn-out Rebellion in
Mexico.
Colonel Casteneda, Chief of Oroz-
cos Staff, Distinguished
Himself.

REBEL FRONT, BACHIMBA, Mexi-
co. July 3.-ln the heart OF the noun
tains OF Northern Mexico. where Bach
imba canyon. a natural fortress CON
trolls the entrance TO the city of Chi
huahua forty miles north was begun
today what may prove TO be the last
great battle OF the Mexican revolution.
During the six hours OF brisk fight
ing between five thousand rebels, un-
der General Pascual Orozco and an
almost equal number OF government
troops under General Victoriano Huer-
In, no great advantage was gained by
either side. indications tonight. being
that II the rebels ammunition holds
out, the issue will not be decided for
several days. A federal victory means
the end of the organized revolution
and a succession OF guerrilla strug-
giles.
SheIiing Camp.
The federals at nightfall were pour
ing a heavy artillery fire into the reb-
ell positions. the extent OF which was
estimate by rebel officers at 1000
shells in five hours.
Colonel Casteneda, chief OF Orozco's
star. distinguished himself during the
fighting by leading a column that
thwarded federal assault on the north.
west. He had hardly recovered from
MS wounds received in a collision OF
troop trains ten days ago.
For five weeks the contending arm
les had been separated by burned
o. nj
rebels as they re'reated north after
the battle OF Rellano. Slowly the
government commander repaired $50
miles OF railroad and several big
bridges on the Mexican Central rail
road. finally bringing his artillery TO
Bachimba. where in the meantime. the
rebels had entrenched themselves.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July 3.-Sixteen
wounded federals. who reached Aqua
Prieta today from Bavispe. southwest
OF here on the border. between the
states Of Sonora and chihuahua ad-
NIT severe federal defeat on Man
day, by rebels from the Casas Grandes
region. They declare. however. that
the federals recovered themselves
sufficiently the next day to recapture
NNA ffNN AFAFIdAN ana nV
rebels. they say. were killed
ATGA PRIETA. Sonora. July a
MEtiny IN the federal comp here mar
red tho departure TO-DAY Of big force
OF government troops - engage the
rebels. who are attempting 10 effect
an entrance into the state 81 Sonora.
from chihuahua and 20 AFFORD an out
let for orozco's army n defeated at
Bachimba
Twenty-eight rurales refused 10
obey orders 20 accompany General
Blanco on the march. which ne be-
gan southwest 20 Colonia. MoreIos.
They were Imprisoned. sixty others
deserted 20 the Douglas. Ariz. side
OF the line.
Several detachments of General
Garibaldfs command have been sent
toward Bavispe. the scene of tho
federal defeat on SUNDAY. 70 locate
tho rebel advance guard under Cen
erals Salazar and Campo. who are
reported 20 have begun westward
Invasion of Sonora from Casns
Grandes
About $50 fednrsls should reach
Bavispe TO- morrow and hghting q
looked FOR when they attempt 20 re-
take Tho mountain pass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
THE wEATHER.

wAsHrEeToE. July s.-Porsossti
FoH Western Psnnsylvania and ohio
Thunder showers Thursday ana prob
ably friday; moderate south winds.
For West virginia-Looai showers on
thursday and probably Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

WAefTrNGTON. July a-pr Tf,r,.v
". Wiley. former chief % the bureau n
chemistry, ~ tho department. % agrfcfu-
inre. tn-ulfnf announced that he haH
NNlt We NepnnllCan party ana would
snpport ne Democratic presidential
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04
FINE fLABs
DISPLAYED
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04
Angry MOB DEMANDS THE
BLOOD OF NEGRO MURDER


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04
BUY PAPER
SENATOR'S WNTsON anSO eEtIL-
Tou sASD 70 NAVE PUReSIAsEp
TttE eSsARLEsTON eAGETTG

CHARIRsTON. ". Va Oct. 4
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la-co1has ~ C'htlun-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-04
III INNOVATION
IlLIIEElsMG
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