davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

There are hundreds Of people. young
and old. right here IN Wheeling. Who
are taking medicines for various all.
ments. who do not even suspect that
the kidneys are 10 blame.
These sufferers DO not know That
IN al probability their kidneys are all
ciOgged up. are inhamed or c~onRested.
and are unable 10 properly filter the
impurities from The blood.
u IL the Kidneys that keep the blood
pure. end % the kidneys are not ia
good condition. disease OF other or.
gaus OF The body viii surely develop
Ihomps0n's Barosma will cure any
disease % the kidneys. or Chas X
Gcefze q Co. % Twelfth street. and
VIII Monkemeiler. 1929 Eon street.
VIII giv YOU your money back.
Don't say. dear reader. that your
Eidncys are all right for N You suffer
~ lame back or side from back.
ache. dizziness. pains thar come and
- as quick as "a fash. or if you have
mat 'allin.donf care " that happens
feeling. fhen your Kidneys are cl0aged
10 and yOu need ThOmpson's Harosms
To thoroughly cleanse. renovafe and
purify them.
II p are IN lhealth now. and arc
not absolutely certain % the cause
gef p 20 cent? bottle ~ thompson
Earosma % Chaa v Goethe a Co. "a
IEelfth street. or WIU MenkemoIcr
1872 son street. to-day % viii make
Q feel better in a day o. Will tone
10 your Kidneys. liver and bladder 10
o. week
" iH Tho beaf Investment you car
MAKE" 70 is worthy ~ r. trial on oui
guaranteed plan NsF Tor Thompson (.
FaroHma Tho dollar bottle contains
more than twice as much az the hny
"a. Elzo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
STATE DEATHS
James RiIey Eleminn.

Special Dispatch 70 the 1n~tellSenrer.
fAlRMONT. W. Va, April James
Riley Fleming. one OF the most highly
respected citizens OF this community,
died this morning shortly after 2
O'Clock at his home on quincy street.
after an illness OF two hours duration
OF DeufJdgiS OF the heart. The de-
ceased was s. years OF age and had
resided In this community almost all
his life. He is survived by one sister.
Airs. J. W. Eyerhart, and two broth
ers. Aessrs. II. u. Fleming and Joseph
NJ. fleming. The deceased was a prom
inent membe' Of the NJ. =. church Of
this city. lie Was the grandfather Of
Iarl and g. r. Smith % the Fairmont
Times. The funeral will lake place
on Tuesday afternoon AT 2 30 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
PowDE1 MIL blows
Up "xLIHo TWO xxu

PATERSON. n. j., April IAN expIo-
sion In the finishing room OF the powder
mills at Wayne. about five miles west
of this city. to-day killed two workmen
and MANNED three others. The explosion
was felt over a radius of fifty miles and
started reports all through the Metropo-
Titan district of a great disaster.
The dead are Charles Stultz, superin-
tendent OF the mill. and Charles Rys-
deck. a workman. William Spernow. an
other powder worker. had both arms
blown off and may die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
EASTER MUyIC
Published VIII Be Published In the
lntelliaeneer-They Shold
BE In Early.

Choir directors and others IN
charge OF the Easter music in the
churches are requested 10 prepare ex.
ira copies for the IntelliEencer. az
they will be published In these cob
umns ~ usual this year. Persons
are urged TO get In their programs
early. as the I-ntelligencer desires 20
publish a compile list ~ programs Of
the churches OF Wheeling and
vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
MANY TREATMENTS GIVEN
AT THE DISPENSARY

The report OF the Ohio County Anti
Tuberculosis DispensSry for the month
OF March shows that treatments has
been given I'm over 100 homes. The
number examined during the month IL
rs. while b number At the sanitarium
Is ~. The supplies given by the So
cieiy are also given a large part Of
the report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
THIS is IMPORTANT

chas. r. Goethe q Co., 81 Twelfth
81. and VIII Menkemelier. 332s EoH
st., Desire 10 Announce That They
Are the Agents for Thompson's
6srosma. the Money.Bsek Kidney
and Liver Cure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

mAde the rescue OF men part OF the
The primary object OF the rescue
crews OF the bureau is to visit the
various mining communities and tea ~
TIE miners the use OF the modern res
cue apparatus, with the idea OF I'M
pressing on everyone the necessity OF
In obtaining corps n stations at he
h'ntt. II a easily be seen that a
rescue corps on the spot Is Of much
Inofe value than one from 100 to 3O9
mics away. Nevertheless. no matter
Nherc they are. we are willing TO re-
spond to any disaster and give mn,
their best effort toward rescue "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

supreme court. ito translate the guar
antees OF the constitution into actual
protection for the individual Citizen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
OIL AND GAS

The Blue Greek pool. in KanaWba
county, w. Va. has another extension
to the southwest. advancing the pro-
ducing limits one-half mile in that di.
rection. h well TO advance the pro
ducing area Is owned by Grosscup A
tunnels and Is located on the David
J. jarrett farm on Pinch creek. The
nrst two hours after the we'll was
drilled into the sand II produced As
barrels. This location IL one half mile
southwest OF the Ohio Fuel OIL Com
pany's test on the Thumm heirs farm
drilled In last week. The pool area
now developed has an arm extending
one and one-half miles TO the south
west and one extending the same
distance 10 the northeast.
The producing formation m nov
developed extends on a northeast and
southwest line through the central
par OF the pool for a distance OF three
and one-half miles. with the well on
the James p Brown farm a. the .
treme northeast. and the David J.
Jarrett farm well u the extreme
southwest.
The Ohio Fuel OIL company's test
on tho Thumm heirs farm IL produ
cling $50 barrels a day. The same
company's No. 3 on the Chloe Copen
haver farm. drilled In a gusher last
Friday. is producing $50 barrels =
day. To the northwest OF the pool
the South Penn OIL bas
drilled ~ test on the Mary r.. Camp
bell farm thrcrEh the Sauau sand
and 10 a depth Of 200 feet and has
a duster.
To the northeast o. the pol the
United Fuel Gas company has sue.
ceeded IN clearing the hole At lie test
on the m p Brown farm and %
has again started 10 now. producing
$50 barrels the FIRST seventeen hours
Ihe tools and part OF the oaba are
stu IN the hole.
Blue Creek osuasa
The gauges ~ tho Blue Creek wells
are as follows. Ohio Fuel OH Gonna.
ny. Nos I 10 3. Barth-schWartz. sf7
barrels Nos .. 2 and 2. O. ". white.
go barrels Nos 2 and =. Copenhaver.
s75 barrels: No. Z. Grace y. Myers. so
barrels No. 7. e. G. q W r. Myers.
40 barrels No. Z. Mary Keeten. as0
barrels. No 7. Thumm heirs. $50 bar
reis. No 7. Jarrett. ts0 barrels. No.
\ y Price. f35 barrels. No. 1. John
Mitchell. 10 barrels J.. ~ Keeten.
80 barrels. United Fuel Gas Compa.
ny. Nos .. 2 and g. Kceten heirs. f65
barrels. No. Z. James y Brown. $50
barrels Steinbeck a Wilson. John
Wiley Dot. i20 barrels. Davidson a
Gates Nos O. o and 3. Davidson Gates.
$50 barrels W. s Edwards on Com.
Dany. Nos I 10 Z. r. Jones. SO bar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

My little son had a very severe
cold. j was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and be.
Tore a small bottle was finished he
was as we'll as ever writes Mrs. II.
silks. 20 Bowling street. Sydney. Aus.
tralia. This remedy is for sale By all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

Cinnamon is a spccies Of laurel that
thfiycs in Colon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN

l NIL give you free a sample Of Dr. Peces Pleasant Pellets that have brought health
and happiness tot houands-dso a book on any chronic disease you need
The story of my free offer t you is quickly told. During nv many ears of pucdc.
haeu used numerous combinations of curative medicines for liver s / have t rorja
of results heaSe after case so that my staff of physicians and surgeons at the Invids Hotel.
Buffalo, N Z arcs be to diagnose and treat cases at distance with uniform Rod results
am going to send you free sample package Of Dr. Peres Pleasant Pellets. which will relieve.
biousncssa and III health due 70 a damcnd liver Write at onef fol- a samnL nr u hL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

IN stomach, bHousness and kindred arrangements Of the stomach liver md bogeG
In coughs and hossene; caused by bronchial, throat and hms affections except C
sumption, the Golden Medical Discovery" is most efficient remedy especially in tho
obstinate, hngoneOughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous ma
brmes he Discovery" is not 50 good for acute coughs arising from sudden oods IN
must il oe expected to cure consumption in its advanced stsges-no mehars win do that's
for all the obstinate chronic coughs which, IL neglected, Dr. badly treated, kd up to eonun
ton IL Is the best medicine that can be taken" Sold by all principal dealers IN medicines.
To find out more about the above mentioned diseases and all about he body in heal
and disease, get the Common Sense Medical AdWNr-he Peoples Schooinastr in Medci
revised and uptodue book Of 1000 pages-whch treats Of diseased conditions and al
practice, successful ueztmen thereof Cothbound sent postpaid on receipt of 81 cents
oneeent stamps to pay cost Of mailing MS Address Dr. Peres Invhds Hoe, Buffalo, N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

medicine vithoct alcohoL-R. v. PIERCE, M. D., Buffalo, Ny.
NGGC7rC'o Way Is The Best.
pured deep In our Amcucan forest y 6d bloodroos, qu~ns 90, msndr.L.
ni sc0o root, cdden seal, Orecn fnpe Ot snd ehsnybGk. OF these Dr. ~
Psno maSo q pucd ycdO extract which has boes Evoubly kaova Tor over tori,
years. lie Clod IL GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY"
This Discovery +" pudfe, the blood and ore. no The stomach and ne eut,
system In Natsrss " way. L' just the tissue builder sd tonic you require.
DR.. Pierce says:-"Glycerine plays an important part IN
DR.. Pcrcc's Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of Indigestion
dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart
burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor aPPette, gnawing feeling
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02
LAWRENCE, MASS MILL OPERA
1IvEs, DENIED ADMISSION
STORM DOOR.
CAUGHT IN BLIND STREET
r,... prove Ineffective Against Clubs
Half Hundred Knocked I'm
oonscious-More Trouble
Anticipated.

Lawrence. Mass, Oct. 2.-More than
so textile operatives at the Arlington
mill we're dubbed into insensibility
when they attempted TO storm the
gates which had been shut against
them.
Part of the Arlington mill is in Law
renee and part is in Methuen. When
the gates opened at o'clock 200 en-
Moves in that section, known as Mill
2S" started through the gate. They
were told that because many in their
number broke windows and machinery
Saturday, when several hundred struck
they could not go to work. The crowd
rushed for the entrance, but the great
iron gate swung shut.
The men began fusillade of rocks
and stones, and mill officials sent a
hurry call to Lawrence police head
quarters for help. Two automobiles
loaded with police rushed to the scene.
They caught the mob of 200 in a
blind" street before the mill gates
and waded into them with swinging
clubs, making no effort to arrest any.
one. In three minutes the street was
covered with PROSTATE forms with
cracked and bleeding heads. Then
the crowd, which had been fighting
with bare fists against the police clubs,
broke terror stricken, through the
three lines of police, which stretched
to the open epd of the street, and fled.
More Trouble Feared.
The authorities fear trouble wren
the general body of mill operatives
learn that 1900 workers at the Wood,
Washington, Aver and Pacific mills
struck shortly after entering the mills
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02

of where it is. The identity of the
business man is kept secret by the
police. Jeanette Little said that she,
with her husband, jim Stacey, the
business man mentioned and another
man took an automobile ride the last
thing before Stacey fed to ST. Louis
and that disposition of the Canadian
bank bills was the topic discussed
The second man implicated is said
to have a criminal record. The police
are searching for both. The business
man is reported to have disappeared
became public.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02

because several hundred men were
discharged as being the ones who
caused disturbances Saturday, when
1000 walked out Among the hun
dreds discharged by division superin-
tendents were scores with bandaged
heads, hurt in Mondays fearful drub-
bing and clubbing by the police.
When the discharged men we're or.
dered from their benches, everyone in
the same room went out As a pre-.
caution, Mayor Scanlon, who declared
that he will have order 1f he has to
import 100 more clubbers," has asked
police authorities to have reserves on
duty at the mills.
At the Wood mill an l. w. w. dele.
gate was refused entrance and about
$50 in The same room with HIM walked
out.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02
No Aid In Moving Crops.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The treasury
will make no deposits this fall with
the national banks to facilitate the
movement of crops. Assistant Secre-
tary Bailey, who returned from Dub.
lin, N. H., where he conferred with
Secretary MacVeagh. made that an.
nouncement. He said there was moth
ing to indicate the necessity of such
deposits.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02
Drowning. Refuses Life Praaerver.

Chicago, oct. "A well-dressed man
apparently about 40 years old, climbed
onto the rail of the Adams Street
bridge and leaped into the Chicago
river. A policeman and citizen who
saw him from a block away ran to
the bridge and threw him a l'fe pre-
server. The man made no effort to
grasp it and sank.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02
ON TRAIL OF MEN WITH
STOLEN CANADIAN MONEY
Wife Of Jim Stacey Gives Chicago
Police CIew duplicating
Business Man.

Chicago, Oct. Information that
$4,000 of the money stolen from the
Canadian bank may be now in pos
session of two men, one a well-known
business man here, was given Assist
ant Chief Schuettler by Jeanette Lit
tie reputed wife of Jim Stacey, under
arrest in ST. Louis. She said the two
had the money or at least knowledge
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02
Eiqht Hurt on Torpedo Boat.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 2.-Lieut. Don.
aid p Morrison was killed and eight
men injured by the explosion of the
steam chest on the torpedo boat de.
stroyer Wake. Lieut.. Morrison en-.
tered the service from Missouri in
1902.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02
Get Fewer Work Horrs.

Sedalia, Mo, Oct. 2.-Six hundred
employees at the Missouri, Kansas q
Texas railway shops had their work.
ing hours reduced from ten to nine
day. Darkness coming on earlier is
the cause.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02
Loses 100000 Request.

Providence, Oct John G. Beck
met his brother for the first time In
90 years and learned that a bequest
of 100000 had been lost to him be
cause he was declared legally dead.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02
Pope's Physician Is Dead.

Rome, Oct. 2.-Dr Petacci, the
pope's physician, died Tuesday, u
owe my life to him many times over
said his holiness, sending his blessing
to the doctor just before his death.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02

Hope Abandoned for Mrs. Campbell
London, Oct Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, the actress, who is ill., spent q
bad night Her case is considered
practically hopeless.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1912-10-02
rtve Lives Lost by Fire.

Milliuocket, Me-. Oct. 2.-Five livee
were lost in a fire which destroyed
a house occupied by paper mill EN-,
ployes A 5-month-old baby was the
only one rescued.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
CIRCUIT GROWS WEARY
YANKING FOLKS AVA.
FROM WHIZZING TRAINS.
Wants Lackawanna Compelled to
Put Gateman at Brick
Church Crossing.

n Iio~atius was a hero. what's Or
cult? With two people to help him
Horatlus Kept the bridge against Lars
Porsena and = ~beggarly handful of sol.
dlers. For that they wrote poetry about
him. But nobody has written even a
~coupiet about Hen y. circuit of Brick
Church. n. j.. who has planted himself
all by himself square In front OF tho
whole Lackawanna Railroad.
circuit, whose New York Offices are AZ
No. ~ Broad street. say he's dad
blamed tired saving peoples lives for
the Lacka wanna. that's spending 81, co.,
ONO to increase profits inc yet won't put
in one Waterman at the Brick Church
Depot.
Two hundred trains whiz by Brick
Church every day. circuit writes TO the
Public utilities Commission. and he and
his fellow humans are In danger every
morning Of being distributed up and
down the tracks.
Many . one" he says. II have
snatched back myself or shouted At Just
In time to avoid u catastrophe. My
heart goes into my mouth a. I see the
narrow escapes"
circuit appealed TO Gov. Wilson. but
the Governor sidestepped. The petitioner
! declares that conditions at East OrAns,
are even worse than they arc at Brio.
Church.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

Ast made with shirrings ana pumnSs
be pretty. While from under .
plat on ssoh shoulder brstsllss OF
heavy laos edged with . bias band Of
the material would be effective, while
ON h ski . band OF he heavy lace
could be laid under b tuck Of the
closing down the side front, continuing
In line with the left shoulder brstslis.
Mako the stripe goods with side
panels On the orosswiss Of the ma
tsrtal AID trim with white covered
buttons. make the waist with straight
sissvss set In . drop arm hole ana nm
isAsd with . narrow turn back cun 81
the wrist. I'm the front Of h waist
insert . piece OF hi GOOD; az inches
wide on the crosswiss and trim on
saoh side with white buttons. with q
ttny nat white COLLAR around the neck.
The blue oould be made with . two
piece skirt. II does not require much
trimming. Ytpings Of blue could de-
hns the shoulder N ana could also
trim the waist, being inserted on Each
side from the belt TO Just below the
bust line with tiny buttons on the
inside edge.
ANNA X. HUGHES.-Ths design
printed shove would be very becoming
b you.
MRS. II. M.-xhs pale blue could b,
drapsd with cryst-l studded net ant
trimmed with crystal fringe ON thu
edge Of tho tunic and sleeves, while
string Of tiny rossbuds could hold tn
fullnsss at the slightly raised waist
line.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
DESCRIPTION.

4 dainty suggestion for = ~raduauo
or confirmation drcss Is herewith shown
made OF nno white bailste. lingerie or
null. ana IL quite attractive when On"
realizes how simply and inexpensive It
IL gotten NJ. Piaitinas OF the MATERIAL
which are done for "a few cents n yard.
are finished with "A tiny HON. and form
a very effective trimming for the short
sleeves. tho small chemlsctto. the nchu
aud bottom Of tho skirt. while Wide
henstitching defines the hem Of the
nchu and the skirt. which Is slightly
gathered around the hips. The belt Is
OF fine lace banding, which crosses on
tho left side and drops diagonaily tn
the right hip. where one end laps over
he other. finished In \ sharp point. A
bunch o. the palest pink rosebuds
catches the fchu IN front.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
CONEY OWNERS
OFFER CITY SITE
FOR BOARD WALK
Business Men Willing to Give
Up Ocean Front if Munich
patty Does the Work.

Expressing their willingness TO cedc
ocean front on Concy Island. which
they own. II the city will build a mum.
c~ipai-ownei boardwalk. several Coney
Island business men have written TO
Comptroller ~Prendergast. They do not
want q private concern to "gobble M"
the boardwalk enterprises to the detri-
ment OF public interests.
The Comptroller Is Chairman Of n
committee OF the Board of Estimate
appointed to consider the Coney Island
boardwalk project and he has already
arranged to hold public hearings In his
ONCE. The first hearing Will be held on
Feb. Z At II o'clock. President John
Purroy Mitchell and President Steers OF
Brooklyn are the other members Of the
Boardwalk Committee.
The Comptroller has been engaged.
through his engineers. for the last sew
era! months. In making n thorough In
vcstgation OF the situation and condl-
tons which exist At Concy Island call
ing for the beautifying OF the ocean
front. Surveys have been made and
estimates rendered. all OF which data
will be before the Comptroller on the
day OF the hearing. lie has personally
inspected the properties and considered
certain plans OF construction. but TO
none 10 he. as yet. committed. He says
ne feels 4 great advantage would ac-
crue to the Island by the building of a
board walk. but ne will insist 1t be a
public walk for all the people. without
reservation OF concessions to n pri-
vate individuals. other than those re-
garded as strict necessities.
The boardwalk Is planned TO No a fne
,horoughfare established beyond the
low water mark and unobstructed by
r~amshackle structures upon It or near
II. Engineers have reported such a walk
can be built without recurring damage
by winters storms and heavy seas.
The walk. It is proposed. shall run
from West Fifth street. near the con-
course. out to Sea Gate. commanding a
full view Of the ocean from every point.
As a recreation th~orotighfare. the
Comptroller. as we'll as other city OFF,
cials. believes the boardwalk will prove
a great benefit. The question OF A.
nances, however. In regarded as an OBJ
stacle. but It Is advanced that the ex-
pense might be borne by assessment
covering q large area.
Several citizens who indorse the
boardwalk plan Will speak At the public
hearing.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
100000 RIDE
IN THE SUBWAY
ON week DAYS
Commissioners, In Report, Say
More Are Getting Seats
Nowadays.

The Public Service Commission to-day
prepared statement showing tho
amazing growth In subway ,ran,o. IN
dicative both OF tho value OF the new
deaf and Of It's Importance as mn Issue
70 the people OF the city. a summary
Of fhe statement follows:
FOR tho FIRST time ia tho history OF
the subway for a fun month at a time
the traffic Ia December last averaged
I.00o.ooo pa ssengers a day. counting sun
days and Christmas as haif days. The
ticket sales for the month aggregated
a.<s5,I5. As tranic on sundays IL about
ono half OF what II IL on business days
IL is fair 20 count Sundays and Christ
mas as half days. on this basis there
were twcnty-c eight fun days IN Dccem-
her. and for these twcnty-c eight days the
average trafic was moro than 100000
passengers per day.
In spit. Of the heavy frame TO nc
commoda provided were better
than ever before In the month of De-
0mber. This IL shown by the ratio OF
passengers to the cur miles operated.
This II figured on the basis or the
number Of ticksts sold for each 100 car
miles operated. This ratio in Dcccm-
Der last was $50 against b.33 In De-
ccnbcr 1910. bs2 In December. 1900.
sc In Decembcr. 1908, and b0t In De-
cembcr. 1907. In other words. win n
traffic of more than 1000, 600 . day la
December. 1911. there were more cars
operated aiaf more seats provided In
proportion to the traffic than Ia DE.
.enbcr. 1907. when only l1..Gs.Gty pas
sengers were carried.
HFTR. Ia aHsnV tfalHH In fha Anfgtaa a