davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-24

IN and to the trees
~ left standing if
Z the numbering is
done after the
growing season is over
instead of being allowed
to go on in the spring
and summer while the
bark is loose and the
leaves and twigs are ten
der. Moreover. if there
be a heavy blanket of
snow on the ground. a
tree, after it has been
felled with ak or saw.
stands a chance OF
crashing to earth with
less damage than 1t
would sustain at another
season of the year. The
tree trunk that falls on a
bed of snow is not likely
to split or to break as
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-24

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig
crate stomach. liver and bowels and cura
constipation.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-24
On the Trail,

Does your fiance know your age,
Lotta?"
"Well-partly." Blaetter.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-24

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If PAZC ONT
MEET fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding Protruding Piles in TO u days. 300
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-24
&s4!b $Ye Sa&e W.. s;,ss;; $; T.! = = Z.

Many woman encourages a man
by trying to discourage him.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-24

lTH the lumber jacks in many
sections of the United States the
winter is the busy season of the
year. the harvest time, as 1t
were, and they work almost as
energetically to get out" the
requisite number of logs during
the interim of snow and ice as
does the farmer to get in his
grain ere the autumn rains set
in. Only, to be sure, the lum-
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-24

Tho Proportion.
Knicker-Did he speak at dinner :?
Bocker-No; he ate at a talk.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-24

bermen are not menaced by quite the same uncer-
tainty as to weather conditions is the farmer
in autumn, for in many of the northern lumber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-14

The storm center is passing rapidly
eastward over the northern 4k.
region. with formation looping sourl-
ward into the Ohio VALLEY. Unsettled
weather. with light showers attend
Ms storm The rainfall in The Ohio
Valley up 10 his morning is scattered
and uniWportauf
Tho entire western half OF The
country iE covered by % high pres.
sure cool and generally fair weather
area. with center over tho northern
plateau region. While showers are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-14
5000 MEN TAKE PUBLIC
STAND AGAINST PROFANITY
PARADE or holy NAME SOCIETY
WAS MOST IMPRESSIVE
M@rSeo a: Close - Stirring Address
- RSnt Rev. sisnop
Ocna1uc

To '." sweet strains ~ the ancient
coNHIos, .n praise &C the holy name
% God Nv" thousand men yesterday
traWped fhe streets ~ our CITY The
brisk October at-. U.-h OBJ. S4. inter.
wift'rt.y casting h.- su.I.s from
cIt behind o.. clouds. the mpr
marched iu solemn aad craud.y silent
protest against the EreHt evil ~ pro
ihhiit ard blasrh-uy which is So
deep rooted IA our civilization Do
was not parad. -hat one could I,t
pass tF without being impressed. for
Pie u"u w"r" rof only enormous IN
/ number. but do" massive choirs
which rll'i 'h. air with ceutur, old
song attracted thc attention OF even
p the casual observer. who necessarily
. marked ih- real and devotion o.
, ih"s' men who 'spoused the cause
or that which is so commonly abused
u is doubtful 90 80 many men have
b over marched over o.. ci'y'S streets
! IN protest against some farraut OWL
I All day long az The carroll club
T WIS busy scene In preparation for
the great event. The doors wpr.
4 thrown open tn an. and cordiality
prevailed A. go go O'Clock over tho
/ lillNmog" q ohio came the dclcga-
+ tun FROM points h.tNceu Wheeling
and Grafton. with Rcy Father Sulli-
/ van. following them the parishes
from St"uh"nyille. Wcllsburg and
MingO r,ported. several hundred men
in number coming In special cars
over OBJ" Wheeling Traction com
pany's line. the men from Wheeling E
suburbs soon appeared. while Woods
field. Diilonvalc. Fairpoiut. Maynard
and Barton were likewise welcomed
by the reception committee.
A Solid Mass Of Men.
A. o'clock tha immediate vicinity
~ the Carroll Club was solid mass
OF men. each with his badge. pennaut
and maybe n HMM card. denof.us that
Dec Was "a member OF the choir SINH
.ar crowds were found along Eor
street alOv" Fourteenth. ana to the
south of Fourteenth ou Jacob street.
where the first and second divisions
formed Tho mHr-haI- of fle parade
then conferred With their chief 40 the
Carroll club. alter which they de
parted for their respective charges
Al 2.l5 Iil was !n readiness for Grand
Marshal Welsh fo give tho command
- move. ani shorty after 1890 the
mammoth procession swung down
Fourteenth street towards Market
Up Market they marched Co Ninth
street. then to Main Going down "a
far as Twenty fourth street. they
entered Market street again and
turned from the southerly direction al
TV-utv-fuur'n street. after which the
Iaraders moved north on Chaplue 20
Twentieth street. whence they again
entered Market street and arrived A.
tho cathedral boy way OF Sixteenth and
Eon streets.
Marching az the head % the parade
over tie whole route was Rlght Rev.
bishop Dounhue. displaying that sim
Tle democracy of spirit which has en-
dcared him 20 so many
In the line could Dee seen the youth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-14

probable This afternoon or tonight .,l
this sectoiI the cool and fair weather
ar. Wi. cover West Virginia ana
Ohio
Local 1afa lii hcsf terrparaf.ir..
ye' frrday 81 degrees. lowest l.t
night. % degrees no rain
Rivers.
The Ohio Viii probably remain
nearly stationary in the district To-
night
IT C HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-14
Meeting VIII Be Most Enthusias.i
One OF the Campaign IN the Mar.
shall County Metropolis

Arrangements have been completed
by the Marshall county Republican
executive committee for the mass
meeting 10 b. held ~ the court house
In MOundsyille This evening. begin
ming promptly a. : 800 O'Clock. and the
most enthusiastic reception ever given
tho Hon. Or Hatfield. Republican can
didate for governor will be rendered
him tonight
Dr. Hatfield viii loaev Clarksburg
this morning ln time TO arrive ~
Cameron a. a. IN where he VIII
meet the voters and leave for the
Mound city. where the principal ad-
dress will be- made The Mound CITY
band has been engaged 10 furnish
music for the evening and several
marching clubs from Benwood. Nc-
hechen and many from this city will
attend. street parade will b. held
preceding the speaking. Dr Hatfield
Will be ably assisted IN the speaking
program by the Hon. Romeo u. Freer
and a. a. Lily. candidate FOR attorney
general. Prosecuting Attorney Charles
r. Carrigan will preside and delega-
tons from all over the county. includ.
Ing Cameron. Bosbys Rock Glen
Easton and from this city will be I'm
3 attendance 4 special train will be
run from Cameron 20 accommodate
the large crowd expected from there.
and will stop al the above named
points for passengers, returning about
1890. Tuesday Or Hatfield will 10
10 New Martinsville and Sistersville.
The Republicans have placed A ban.
ner bearing the pictures OF President
Taft and Vice President sherman
across Market street. from the Schmul
bach building. The picnires OF DR.
Hatfield. candidate for governor. and
George \. Laughlin. candidate for con
gress. VIII be placed on the banner
this week
State Senator Sutherland. Of Elkins.
candidate for nEressman-at-large
was in the city yesterday and pre-
dicted 10000 majority Ia this state
Tor the Republican ticket.
The registration books will b.
turned over 10 tho county commission
ers by the registrars today Voters
who have nor been Registered can Vet
get their names ON the books by going
To the commissioners offices Tho
books will be- kept open until &c.
tober 81.
The Progressive party leader are
endeavoring 10 secure the services ot
Mike Mathey. Of Raleiun county. o.
speak here. The speaking place has
not yet been selected. bur 30 is prob
able that % Will be- au open air meet
ing. Fourteenth and Market streets
Is said TO be- under consideration.
while two meetings may be held. one
in Richie district and the other In
the city.
Governor Hiram johnson. 81 Cah
In. ..-.--L..lna. -. 49, .---- .----.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-14

Governor Hiram Johnson. 81 Cau
fornia. candidate for vice president on
the Progressive ticket. will nor speak
her" this campaign. as the California
law only allows their governor to be
absent from the state sixty days
County Committeeman r p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-14

Hughes. OF Clay district. has called a
meeting ~ tho voters OF tho district.
tu be held al Democratic heddquar-
fprl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-14
MASS MEETING
Al M0UNDSVILLE

REPUBLICANS PREPARE TO GIVE
Or hatfield FINE RECEPTION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-14

state Senator Sutherland Of Elklns.
candidate for congressman-at-lar
was in tho city yesterday and pre-
dicted a 10000 majority Ia this state
for the Republican ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
KANSAS CELEBRATES TO-DAY.
Kansans Want to Take Game Back
to Kansas City.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 25.-In cele-
bration of the Jayhawker victory
over their ancient rivals, the Missouri
Tigers, the students of the university
will be given a holiday today. The an
nouncement was transmitted from
Chancellor Strong to the various clubs
and fraternities Sunday night. School
will be resumed Tuesday, but will
close Wednesday noon for Thanks
giving holiday.
Since the games Saturday there has
been much talk about taking the
game back to Kansas City, where it
was played until last year, when a
conferer ce ruling forced the game to
be staged at the grounds of the re-
spective schools. The alumni, who re-
turn each year for the game, are not
able to get to Columbia as easily as
to Kansas City and are opposed to
having the annual battle at the Mis-
souri, town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
'HEINIE' LEADS HITTERS
Chief Meyers Second, Only IA Points
Below Cub Star.

New York, Nov. 25.-"Heinie' Zim-
German, third baseman for the Chicago
team, leads the National League bats
men for the season of 1912. The Of
fetal batting averages were made pub
lie here. and show Zimmerman with
percentage of 1872, Ia points in the
lead of his nearest competition, ''Chief''
Meyers, of New York, who hit at the
rate of 1853 for the season. Sweeney,
of Boston, and Evers, of Chicago, are
third and fourth men, respectively, the
former with an average of .344 and
the latter with .341. OF men who
played in 100 games or more, Doyle,
of New York, is fifth, with $3.50,
and Wagner, of PittSburg, last years
leader, sixth, with 1924. This is only
the third time in ten years that Wag-
ner has not led the league in batting,
and in no year during that period has
he batted under 800. Bescher, of Gin
cinnati, leads in stolen bases, with 81
to his credit.
The teams which stood first, second
and third in the pennant race, qualify
in the same order for team batting
New York, with a percentage of .2S6,
leading Pittsburg with .2S4, and Chi
cago, with .277. The sequence stops
there, for the Bostons, the tail-enders,
stand fourth in batting, with .273. The
New Workers lead in stolen bases by a
wide margin, being credited with 319
steals, against 24S for Cincinnati, the
next highest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
Man Arrested, Girl in Tears.

Rocky Ford, Colo, Nov. 25.-An eIope-
ment arranged by mail had an unhappy
ending here when Charles Sparks, OF
Manhattan, Kan, was arrested on a war
rant sworn out by S. NJ Sellers, of this
city, charging Sparks with abduction or
Jewell Sellers, aged 16. Sparks arrived
here. met the girl by Encouragement at
the depot, and the two went to La Junta
where they were married, the girl swear
ing she was 10. When they returned here
fer the parental blessing the father of the
girl flew into rage and secured Sparks
arrest The Sellers girl ran away from
home year ago and went to Manhattan
Kan, where an aunt resides. It was there
she met Sparks, who is O. Sparks de-
clares he believed the girl was over 1s
The bride threatens to commit suicide if
her husband is prosecuted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25

ington university eleven here by
score of Is to Z. Slower of Arkansas,
went over for the winning touchdown
with two minutes to play in the last
quarter. Arkansas scored touchdown
in the first three minutes of play in
the first period when Slower broke
through the line. Schaicklin kicked
goal. The second period was without
scores by either team. Washington
evened up the score in the third quar-
ter when line bucking put the ball on
the 1O-yard line. Hudler then, on a
forward pass from Morrell, got a
touchdown Milford kicked goal. For
ward passes by Washington in the
final quarter resulted in fumbles be-
cause of a high wind. With the ball
in midfeld it came into Arkansas pos
session. Two forward passes resulted
in the ball landing on the 3-yard line.
Slower. of Arkansas, went over for
touchdown and Schaicklin failed to
kick goal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
WARREN ARRESTED ONCE MORE
Attempting to Obstruct Administration
of Justice. Charge.

Fort Scott, Kan, Nov. 25.-Fred D.
warren, editor and business manager
OF the Appeal to Reason, and J. L.
Sheppard, general attorney of the So
cialist party, were arrested at Girard
by Deputy Marshal Hesser on a fed
era1 court Indictment on a charge of
attempting to obstruct the administra-
ton of justice. Each gave bond for
$1,000 for appearance for trial at the
next term of the federal court here.
The specific charge against Warren
and Sheppard is that of attempting to
bride J. P. McDonough, discharged
cenvict from Leavenworth peniten-
the federal court in the trial of cases
against Warren, J. A. Wayland and C.
L. Phifer, on trial for sending unmail
able matter through the mails con-
corning conditions at the federal peni-
Tertiary. McDonough had brought
about an investigation after his re-
lease and was for some time a writer
on the Appeal. Eugene v. Debs was
included in the indictment on which
arrests were made and will also be
taken into custody. Warren, Shop
pard and Debs were cited for con-
tempt Of court at the May session on
charge of attempting to procure false
teStimO ny from McDonough or to Sc
cure his absence from jurisdiction of
court, but were exonerated by Judge
Pollock after testimony of McDon-
ough and others was taken. McDon-
ough was a witness before a recent
session of the grand jury and the in
dictments resulted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
BUYS BIG KANSAS RANCH.
Near Garden City $4,000 Land Deal
Is Made.

Garden City. Kan, Nov. 25.-One
of the largest land deals ever made in
the Arkansas valley and one of great
Importance to the future of western
Kansas has been consummated here.
L. r. Moore, a real estate broker of
Kansas City, Mo-, purchased the DR.
Hamer ranch of $50 acres close to the
city for $4,000. One of the largest
alfalfa ranches in the central west will
be established at once. Ten pumping
plants will be installed. Power will
be furnished by gas tractor which will
be used for blowing, hauling and 9TH
er ranch duties when not operating
pumps. The plan was worked out by
Mr.. Moore and H. B. Quimby, general
manager of his western Kansas inter-
ests. E. H. Davis will be superintend-
ent. Flowing for spring sowing has
already started and will be pushed
vigorously along with well drilling.
Besides alfalfa various crops adaptable
to this climate will be experimental.
The location of the ranch is of UNIQUE
Importance to this section as it lies
along the Santa Fe railroad, New
Santa Fee Trail. and Ocean-to- Ocean
highway. AS show place for western
Kansas possibilities it will be invalu-
able.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
LECoMPToN GIRL KIDNAPPED.
Mother Believes Father Has Taken
Child Away.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 25.-Believing
that her daughter had been kidnapped
by the girls father, Mrs. W. P. Ballard
of Lecompton is in Lawrence in search
of the child.
Mrs. Ballard stated before she left
Lecompton that she believed her
daughter was kidnapped by her hus-
band, with whom she has not been
living. She told the same story here.
From Lecompton comes story of
family trouble in the Ballard family
which has been brewing for some time
and which was given an airing in the
courts about month ago and which
eliminated in the supposed kidnapping
of a child who has been living with
the mother. A month ago the mother
swore out a warrant charging her hus-
band with disturbing her peace and
t e latter was arrested and was placed
under bond to leave his wife and her
family alone.
Up until within a few days the
father remained away from Lecomp-
ton The girl has also gone and it was
suspected that the father was reSpon-
sible for her disappearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
NEIL MULCAHY is CAUGHT.
? INK Robber Who Escaped Will Be
Taken to Pen

MarysviIle, Kan, Nov @.-Neil Null
cahy, convicted bank burglar, who es-
capped from jail here more than a year
ago, has been recaptured near Huntsville
Ark, according to a message received
here, and the county sheriff has gone 10
bring Mulcahy back here.
Mulcahy and four other men burglarized
two banks of Waterville, KAN in De-
cember, 1910, securing 5000. The robbeI S
escaped in an automobile. Mulcahy was
arrested in Kansas City a month later
He was tried and convicted and while
awaiting court orders to take him to the
penttendary, he and Dan Carney, also a
convicted bank robber, escaped from the
local prison. Carney was rea-rested in
Denver four months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
Iowa Loses to Wisconsin.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 25.-Successful
use of the forward pass enabled the
University of Wisconsin to defeat Iowa
university, % to 10, here. The visitors
started strong, scoring two touchdowns
in the first period and kicking goal at
ter each. In the second period there
was no scoring but in the third period
a forward pass, Gillette to Obstie, scor-
ed Wisconsin's third touchdown, while
in the last period the forward pass
again was good for a touchdown.
Iowa's only score came in the fourth
period, a forward pass for 81 yards en-
abled McGinnis to carry the ball over
for Iowa and a few minutes later Par
sons kicked goal from the field. This
was followed by the visitors last touch
down, the game ending few minutes
later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
ASSAULT A JUDGE
Negro Called to See Justice and
SIugged Him.
ellis Honor Had Convicted
Blacks of Gambling.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 25.-Jus-
tice of the Peace Sam Gallup, found
wandering on the streets in dazed
condition with a cash in his head, is
believed to have been the victim of a
vicious assault.
Judge Gallup has been unable to be
at his court room since the injury,
having been belfast most of the time
at his home. At first it was thought
that he had fallen on the street and
injured his head by striking against
a curbing or something.
But later developments suggest that
the judge was probably the victim of
an attack He has been unable to
give any connected account of what
happened to him.
He explained that Saturday even
ing, after supper, he went to his court
room. The last he can recouect, he
says, is that a negro came in to con-
From that time until the next morn
ing when he found himself in the
home of Constable ]. B. Darlington,
being treated for a bad cash in the
head, he does not know what hap
pened.
Judge Gallup was found wandering
on the street in a stupor. Mr.. Car
rington took him to his own home
and dressed the wound, he having
been formerly a practicing surgeon
THAT wound was not caused by him
striking his head against anything"
declared DIR. Darlington. Il have seen
too many wounds of this kind. 1t was
made by some weapon with which
he was hit over the head"
Last week Judge Gallup had occa-
sion to convict a number of negroes
charged with shooting craps. 1t is
suspected by Constable Darlington
that one of these, or their friends,
401 f7,A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
TEN KILLED IN GAME.
But No College Players Were Killed
This Year

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Ten dead and 36
injured are the records Of the 1912
football season. Last year there were
II deaths and 81 injured, according to
statistics compiled by a Chicago news
paper.
OF the fatalities caused by the game
this year three were high school and
seven were members of other teams.
No college players were killed this
year, for the first time in several sea-
sons.
OF the injured, IT were college play
ers, 9 high school players, 2 grade
school players and s members of ath-
letic clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
sHARI1r PROMISES SOME GAS.
Enough to Cook Eggs and Boil Coffee
Coming Soon.

Enough 10 COOK Eggs anu I1OlI COHee
Coming Soon.
Kansas City, Nov. 25.-"If the peo-
rIe of Kansas and Missouri will just
conserve the natural gas for cooking
purposes, and not go to the extreme
in using it 10 rheating, there will be
enough natural gas this winter to cook
all the eggs and coffee in Kansas and
Missouri. No man will have to go to
his work without any breakfast and
no home will be without light.
''For the last decade the reports of
experts in the United States on the
supply of gas have been to the effect
that the gas must be conserved. If
the people will get rid of the idea that
the supply of gas is inexhaustible and
use it as a luxury, as it should be used,
everyone can enjoy it at reasonable
price"
With this introduction George E.
Sharitt, one of the receivers of the
Kansas Natural Gas company in a re-
port to Judge John G. Pollock of the
federal court, in Kansas City, Kansas,
promised the consumers of the two
cities 100000 additional cubic feet
of gas per day by the middle of De-
Gem Der.
Next Tuesday giant engine compress
sers will begin work at the Hogshooter
field in Oklahoma, pumping 10000
600 feet of gas daily. Between De-
cember L and 5 three more compress
sers will be in operation, furnishing an
additional 10000, 900 cubic feet daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
GRIDIRON RESULTS.

Kansas y. Missouri 3.
Navy SO, New York university 0.
Army %. Syracuse Z.
Chicago Z. Minnesota 0.
Carlisle 80, Y. NJ. c. A college "a.
Northwestern 6. Illinois 0.
Nebraska IS, Oklahoma 9.
Iowa 10, Wisconsin Is.
Washington Z. Arkansas 13.
Brown 81, Norwich Z.
Perdue a.. Indiana Z.
Grinnell 0, Cornell 10.
Drake 3. Ames 23.
Lehign 10, Lafayette 0.
Dickinson 0. Swarthmore o.
Ohio State SO, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-25
Chicago Gets Second Place

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Second place hon
ors in the ''big nine football cham
pionship race belong to the University
Of Chicago. In one of the fercest and
most desperately fought games played
on Marshall field in years, Chicago won
the honors by defeating the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, to o. Minnesota
never had a chance to score. Chicago
outplayed and outldcked its foe in ev-
cry period. Victory for Chicago came
in the third period after the team had
struggled through two quarters with
honors even. Straight football won for
Chicago. Neither team attempted more
than a few trick plays. When forward
passes were attempted the ball usually
went wide of its mark. Norgren and
Gray played a brilliant game for Chi
cago, while McAfman and Bierrnan
were the most consistent ground gain
ers for Minnesota.