davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
FOR TAFT
prsninsnt Republicans Of mesoaeaiis
County pseAnss fer tss
presldese

Special Dispatch 60 the Tnts1Ifrenesr
MOk8ASTOWN. w. Va. March =
f-As m evidence that some OF he
taost prominent men Of the stats are
u fkxor OF the renominztiou Of Prea-
Cent Taft. and fhxt they win wovk TO
tis interest 10 the f4ct that eDsBs q
{he men OF this city who lave otafe
populations have signified their infen-
lion to be with him in TIE nght that
has been precipitatsa by Teddy
throwing his hat iu1o IT, rig -
declaring that II wousd rensin uGe
Until the last cock crowsd.
Among those q this. city who have
tIgnified their prpfsrsnce for Prest
dent Taft may be msntioned Ffxnk c.
Cox. former member and during his
term OF once president OF thA West
Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Judge Cor has stated emphAtically
/, that - A. for President TAR, and
hat Il Is MS intention to work for
I'm during the coming campaign. He
- rtnfed that hs has been q great
/ 16mirsr OF Mr.. Roosevelt a. a man.
1T that he cannot endorse the policy
nat was laid down by the former
president in the speech that was
hare before the constitutional con-
Ssntion at Columbus. when the Colo
ri vss prsDuAed to have made his
keynote speoeh.
) Judge Cox 10 not the only one here.
Among elders may be mentioned for
psr Congressman George c. stursiss.
from thts district. a man who Ii prom
snent In the business and political af-
fAirB Of this section-and the State:
elso James II. Stewart. former direc-
<oe Of the agricultural experiment
ntaxSon at the West Virginia Universe
~, and . number OF others In fact.
h plain TO be seen that the bust
hess people OF this section OF the
State are for the denomination OF the
president, and that IL Is their inten.
lion TO support him against Mr..
Roosevelt. They are not in favor OF
the policies laid down by the former
President. and especially IS this true
OF the plank which provides for the
referendum and the recall OF judges
and other oficials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06

US No trouble for n slow man ~
exceed The speed limit when he starts
down hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
LO8an'S
Lily Cream

and they will become soft,
whsle and velvety.
Heals and promotes skin
health. An leading druggists
sell IT.
Sc and l5c size bottles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06

Mies Don CONWAY. ~ Akron. 90. will
aVits here tOdss, where she VA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06

A municipal drainage scheme for
Claremont. Cape Province. IL proposed
az a cost OF about 500. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
Get the
Velvet


Don't carry rough, red
hands all through the Spring
and Summer. Treat them with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-06
MOUNDSVILLE

SeHeoi Board 90 Determine Legal
Status ~ Bond Issue.
80 a meeting Of the independent
district school board. held last even
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
TIRE GIRL IN rAg TAXI"

The Gtrt in the Taxi will enter tain local theatergoers at the Audi torium theater tonight.
 Laugh and the world laughs with you" was evidently the slogan in the mind of the author while writing 'The Girl in the Taxi,' and the truth of the saying is found in the record breaking triumphs achieved by this frolicsome play In New York, Chis cago and Bostcs1. and at the present time in all the principal cities Of the country "Charley's Aunt" held the palm as the funniest play of the age until fThe Girl in the Taxi put in an appearance. The cast con tains many well known names in the mimic world
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
nEvsRYwoMAN.

Henry W, Savage will offer for the first time in this city. at the Audi. torium theater, Saturday, February 5, matinee and night. the sensationally successful dramatic spectacle, "Ey
 which occupies q field signal to itself upon the American stage. The piece is combination of comedy, drama, opera and spectacle and partakes of the nature of all 1t was founded by it's author Walter Browne. upon the ancient moraE5y play. "Eyeryman, which was played throughout the country a few years ago by a band of English players, but instead of being ugubrious in tone as was that work, it Is crea- ton full of light and color, entertain ing as we'll as instructive. Mr Saw age says that "Eyerywoman" repre- sents the most important dramatic production he has ever made, which assertion is rendered impressive, re membering the productions of Par sifal' and Madam Butterfly which came, from his studios. eEverywom- an" represents real outlay of s60,- GOO. Over 100 worRmen were em- bloyed for six months in building the scenery. while a small army of ex
 perts was employed in preparing the costumes and the lighting effects.
 'Everywoman' has a special sym Thonic orchestral accompaniment, the music for which was composed by George whitefield Chadwick, dean of the New England Conservatory Of Music. The costumes were made from original drawings by Mir, Mayer
 the cartoonist and magazine iIlustra. tor, and the entire production was staged by George Marion. The com pany is large one as there are g speaking characters, and over 40
 people are required to give versimili
 tude to the big scene Among the distinguished names in the cast are those of Frederick Warde, the emi
 nent tragedian; Marie Wainwright
 the former legitimate star, and Jans
 baker, one of the most beautiful O
 the young leading women of the stage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
eNNHNee.aNnNes.apNpneNNNa
4 A 4 n1uSen7enfS
AT THE PRINCESS.

When 1t was predicted that the show the fore part of the week at the Princess would be one of the most popular of the season. the prediction made good with the first show and has been verified at each succeeding performance.
 It is certainly a show of features five of them, each a headliner, and each vleing with the other as the most popular offering on the bill
 Maurice Freeman and his company continue to win every audience with the splendid character work of Mir Freeman, the exCettvrtt support of his company, and the charming heart story of the playlet offered. Packed houses, both afternoon and evening, have witnessed the Princess offering this week aud universal satisfaction and approval has been the word pass ed along to those who have not yet visited the show this weeh
 Buford, Bennell and Buford, the three entertaining girls, continue 10 be the laughing scream of the bill the work of the tall comedienne be- ing of such a high order that she has won continued and tumultuous ap plause
 Charles Herrera, in his specially the zara Carmen Troupe and last but not least. the Italian StrolIing play CTS, all come in for their share oi the applause and the many recalls.
 The show this week is one of the few that maay have elected 10 at. tend the second time, quite number going twice to see it before the close and as q result crowded houses have been the rule at every performance since the Monday matinee.
 Another show of the highest char acter as good if not better than the one which closes tonight, has been billed for the remaining three days of the week. Advance notices state that there is little to choose be- tween the five splendid offerings, and like the one which is now playing at the Princess, 1t is just a question Of which one you like the best.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

net that is attracting large crowds at every performance
 Miss Belle Haley is increasing her circle Of admirers by the vim and dash she iniects in her work She has a very witty line oi comedy which she delivers with unctiou and her songs are standard tagos4le4-
 The Rindt brothers introduce some startling features in balancing, jug. gling and acrobatic lines They give a fine exhibition of clever work that bespeaKs CareTUt and conscientious training They were the recipients Of continued and well merited ap. plause
 The motion pictures are a whole show in themselves. The padhe week ly pictorial review of the worlds principal happenings hays wide range of subjects and distance
 A baseball game in Havana is shown, between local nine and Che New York Giants. the launching ot German battleship~1s portrayed and one witnesses a procession in Lis bon which is followed by au exhi- bition drill Of cadets in Briehton England In fact one is taken all over Europe and America and the value from an educational standpoint is incalculable Tonight the usual weekly distribution of Apiece china dinner service will take place, their being much pleasurable aahci- patton as to who will be the fortunate recipient
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
RUPTURE SPECIALIST
 FINAL ANNOUNCER MENT

Mir I. t Seeley. a conceded leader in his speciality in the mechanical treatment of hernia or rupture, will remain in Hot Springs until Thurs day noon only The afflicted or in- terested can avail themselves of his raequalled experience without charge hy calling upon him~at room 376. Ar lington h0tet II
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
DEMoc RATIO CITY TICKET.

Election Tuesday, April 10, 1912. For City AtteFHey-Leo Mclaughlin For City Clerk--Jas R. Housley.
 FOR ALDERMEN. First Ward--Dr L. R. Ellis. Second Ward-Will Mclaughlin. Third Ward-Al j Gunther. Fourth Ward-J. B. Rigsbee. Fifth Ward-H. Weimar Sixth Ward-Chris J Ledwidgs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
FOR ALOE RMAN.

The Sent isfei isfeii-TE9aec R ecosil is authorized to announce II. A. Spaulding as q can didate for alderman from the Third ward, subject to the will of the voters in the regular April city election.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
FOR clTY ATTORNEY.

The Sentinel Record Is authorized 10 announce James s. Mcconnell as a candidate for city attorney of Hot Springs, his candidacy subject 10 the votes of the people in the April elee- tion
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
LYRIC THEATgR.

The very excellent bill presented at the popular Lyric theater the op- ening paet es this week is the m@y.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
SOUTHERN BOWLING ALLEYS.

The Southern Bowling Alleys. iR the Dugan-Stuart building are equip ped thoroughly for the accommoda- ton and convenience of bowlers. the alleys being regarded as modern iB every particular. 12.3 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The sentlnei-Reeord is authorized to announce Emery Sullivan as Q candi- date for county tax assessor his candi- dacy being subject to tffe democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

Hear j. King Brady, the champion raa time pianist, at the De Soto spring.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
SentInGI-RGCOrd JoB tSE TfTSfiS4aSs pRfN4INo
Announcements
FOR CONGRESSMAN

The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 announce Hon. w. IT. Martin as a candi- date for congress, subject 10 the action Of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The Sentinel-RecOrd is authorized to announce J. F. Suit as a candidate for tax assessor of Garland county. subject to the action Of the democratic prima- Ties
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The sentinel-Record Is authorized Go 10 announce Joe Lankgord as can- didate for constable Of Ho4 Springs township, subject 10 the action Cf the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
FOR ASSESSOR

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Frank ". RoWles as a candi- date for county assessor Of Garland county subject to the action of the dem- ocrattc primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Billy Finn as e candidate for constable of Hot Springs township. sub- maries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The Sentinel Record is authorized 10 ,r,annce Jesse Murphy as a candidate gor county treasurer subject 10 the S0- ,iop of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
FOR TREASURER

The sertinel- Record is authorized 70 .,nounre Allen Hetchl1iss as canai . lats for county treasurer, subject 10 lhe action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

The sentinel Record is authorized 70 announce Ar Wilmington as eahdl- date for reelection 10 the office or clr@ g1it and chaneery clerk of Garland Ccoun- fy. subject to the action Of the demo cratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
FOR CONSTABLE

The Sentinel Record is authorized Co announce John H. Peden as a candidate Tor constable Hot Springs township, subject to the action of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce L. E. Sawyer as a candidate Tor representative from Garland county, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Harry Westcott as a candidate for representative Of Garland county, sub 1ect to the action of the democratic prt- mary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31
FoR cIRcUIr JUDGE
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce M g. Cobb as candidate fer prosecuting attorney In the district com posed of Garland and Montgomery coun- ties subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The sentinel Record is authorized to Garland Van Sickle as Q can- dldate for tax assessor of Garland coun- ", subject Co the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce George P Wilmington as d candidate for prosecuting attorney of the district composed of Garland and Mont gomery counties. subject to the action Of the democratic primaries,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-31

The Sentinel-Recofd is authorized to announce Mart M bowrey as a candi- date for tax assessor, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
 The SentinelRecord is authorized to announce w o. Patton as a can ddate for the office of tax assessor Of Garland county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
SHONTS WILL RESIGN
FROM DIRECTORATE

NEW YORK. Aug S.-A meeting of
the directors OF the Toledo St. Louis &:
Western Railroad company was held this
afternoon at which II had been report ed
that Theodore p. Shonts would resign as
president and that q general rearrange-
mont OF operating officers would be made.
After the meeting il was officially stated
that Mr. Sbonts's resignation was not
presented and that no definite action re-
garding the other matter was taken: cX-
cept to refer II to the executive commit
tee.
Since the Union Pacific supplied the
Chicago G. Alton with a certain amount
OF money to meet pressing liabilities II
has been generally understood that some
steps would be taken to seggregate the
operations OF the Alton aud the Toledo
lines. They are now being operated
through Joint officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09

First-cl racing is promised at the
Salt Palace saucer tonight by Manager
Floyd MacFarland. He has arranged a
programme Of thirteen events which will
brlhS the TWO score amateurs and pro-
iessionals into conflict under conditions
which Will give all OF them a chance 10
win. The first race viii start at SIS
o'clock
The Grand Crtrium is the big feature
event tonight In this race twelve of the
best professional riders In the world will
meet in a series OF heats and a final.
There will be four heats, with three
riders in each heat, and non winners
heat These heats will be at one-half-
mile, and six riders. Will qualify for the
hnal' which win be at six furlongs.
In the first heat F'ogler, Downing and
Thomas will meet and in the second
Goullet. Root and Hill will clash. The
third will bring together Clarke. Hehir
and Mitten. while Lawson. Walker and
Ryan Will meet in the final. This race
is expected to develop plenty of clever
riding as we'll as speed. and there are
sure to be close and exciting finishes.
a three-mile handicap for the profess
son, Clarke and Goullet will start from
scratch with the others strung out for
100 yards contest Of this kind can
hardly fail to develop fierce struggles for
position, and the final sprint is likely to
hnd any one of FIVE or six riders IN
front.
To give them a chance 10 show what
they can do with the big stars not COM
peting against them. nine OF the lesser
part In the Encourag cement Stakes. a
handicap at one mile. Gordon Walker
will start from scratch and the limit men
VIII be 140 yards In front of him. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
OLDFlELD BILL IS
REPORTED TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Aug. s-The Old.
field bill to revise the patent laws to
meet the recent patent monopoly deci-
sion Of the supreme court was reported
10 the house today by Chairman Old.
field, Of the patent committee. The bill
seeks to set aside the decision which in
sured the right to au inventor to stipu-
late the kind of material used or sold
in connection with patented device.
Referring to the supreme court deci-
sion the committee says under The argu-
ented articles commission merchant
could fix the price Of eggs by distribut-
ing them in a patented carton, or the
pork packer could fix the price Of lard
to the consumer by naming a price at
which the lard in a patented container
could be retailed,
IT also says the logic, if carried fur
ther, would fix the price of shave
given in n patented barber chair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
RAY DUER.

is a gap Of forty yards between the bacl;
bunch and the limit men. and ii will
take some great racing If The back mark
ers are TO catch up in time to get in
The money
Eddie Root has been practicine behind
The motors Tor a couple OF weeks in an
ticipation OF his fye-mile motor-paced
Root Is determined 10 capture the pace
following honors at the saucer before the
end of the season and has asked for a
number OF races OF this character. Duer
declares that he is riding well at the
present time and feels that he possesses
all the speed ne showed last year when
he went a mile in .5S 2-5 on a three "a
track.
The amateurs arc expecting lots of fun
for themselves tonight. About twenty OF
them Will come together In one OF their
favorite mSs-and out races They never
fail TO get all over the track in a contest
of this kind and the race tonight will
be no exception to the rule.
Their other contest will be a three
quarters Of mile handicaps in two heats
and a final. Ned Young will be the only
he qualify for the final he Will have to
go around eight other riders TO win. To
pass eight amateurs In three quarters OF
d mile on q track the width of the saucer
is some feat. There is also the rivalry
between Young, SchmertZ and Brazier
TO be figured in the possibilities of the
amateur races tonight.
Manager MacFarland believes that the
card is going TO prove satisf5 ctory IN
every way to the fans. The large num-
Der of open competitions make IL a con-
trast TO the many match races which
have marked the programmes OF the last
Two or three meets at the saucer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION FAILS
Alleged Gross Mismanage.
ment Brings Continental of
San Francisco TO Ruin.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. $.-The ContI-
mental Building and Loan association.
one OF the oldest and largest on the Pa
ciiic coast. will close It's doors tomor-
row. Al stormy session Of the board
OF directors this afternoon John :.
Walker state building and loan commis-
sioner, served notice that he had found
the association insolvent and would take
over its affairs.
Commissioner Walker stated that the
shortage would reach sSlS, 900 and that 1t
resulted from gross mismanagement eX-
tending hack over period OF ten years,
and long known TO The directors In
particular he blamed william Corbin. sec
retary and general manager OF the as
ISOLATION.
mint is president OF the association
That the Continental was In difficulties
hao been the gossip OF the street for q
week and when Commissioner Walker
notified the directors that he wished TO
confer With them they knew for what
they We're summoned,
Nevertheless, Attorney Gavin McNab,
as counsel for the associat ton. informed
the commissioner that the building and
loan laws of the state were unconstltu-
lional and that II he (Walker) attempted
TO take possession Of the association the
attempt would be resisted by force.
The commissioners turned TO the tele-
phone and called up ATTORNEY General
Webb. In twinkllDg corporal Of po-
ice 1HO lOuf Officers IN unlIOT1n were
under way TO the board room. When
they showed their stars at the door Nc
Nab Yielded and Walker took posses
sion.
It Will be necessary to exper, the books
before II can be determined on which
class OF stock the loss will fail II 1t is
borne by the principal shares, OF which
there were 4So5 holders on June 30 last
each OF them will receive about 30 cents
on the dollar For the most part the
shareholders are laboring men. clerks and
small investors,
By the time the meeting had been con-
cluded IL was after business hours and
the doors were quietly locked as usual
Notice that the state is In control Will be
posted tomorrow.
Frank Grandson OF San Jose will be
placed In charge during the liquidation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
VETO MESSAGE BEING
PREPARED BY TAFT

WASHINGTON, AUG. s-Presiden'
Taft arrived In Washington at S:i5 thi;
morning from Cincinnati, where he hat
been to attond the funeral of John w
Heron, Mrs, Tafts father, The presi-
dent was driven to the white house
where a special cabinet meeting was tc
consider his veto of the tariff bills.
The president read to the cabinet q
draft OF his veto message, After the ses-
sion he Cancelled all engagements and
remained In the white house to put his
message In final form. Chairman Emery
OF the tariff board was one OF the few
callers he received
All the members OF the cabinet were
present with the exception Of Secretary
Myer. who Is In Massachusetts.
The regular meeting of the cabinet will
be held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
MAYOR TO FIGHT FOR
LOWER INSURANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Sin a news
paper Interview published today. Mayor
James Rolph, Jr., announced his Intention
OF compelling a lowering OF insurance
rates i'm this city. The mayor charged
that the present rates are cXorbitant ano
said he would call a meeting of citizens
to take action.
Ever since 1906 the people OF Sar
Francisco have been mulclcd by the in
surance ring" said the mayor Then
they put up the plea that the fire pro-
lection system warranted the rates SaT
Francisco now is the best protected city
in the country, We have established q
complete chain Of fire houses, installed
motor driven apparatus. have fire boats
plying the bay and high pressure sys-
tom -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-09
| Corps Entrains.

a The preparation for the depsr-
"A The artillery train. the train
hrried company a OF the signal
y1s being made up in another
I he yards. and Lieutenant T. De
lts.er commissary, was expert
IEt loys Of the circus stevcdore in
4 The horses and equipment The
4ulTed 10 carry the hfty-two Off
A men of the corps, a detachment
huon troops, infantry teamstcrs,
1slpment and 100 head OF horses,
~ lrsin Of two sleeping ears,
r. car, one caboose, five stock
d one fiat car.
Els a, m. Captain II. lie Roy
fssded the company in IT'S march
ue station TO the train, After
| ~ On the platform. the soldiers
ice trsin and at l m. followed
lle'y on ils way 10 California. The
meo on both trains were the
Iseanls, for these stewards were
'n pgsPfing ~ the kitchen cars
endinS the preparation OF break