davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
Positions Wanted-Male

have good men to FIJI
positions OF trust. office men. business
managers. bookkeepers. sten~ographers.
clerks. men for delivery wagons, ware
house men. salesmen. teamsters. labor
ers and men for odd Jobs. call Natl
Phone ak or Bell Ie05-R. Nation,i
Public Service Bureau. Board OF Trade
Building. mr-t5-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
Positions Wanted-Eemale

have girls for office
work. bookkeepers. stenographers.
clerks. nurses. cooks. and girls for gem
eral housework sometimes. We have
women for house cleaning, washing.
ironing and odd job work. call National
Phone ak or Bell i905-R- National
Public Service Bureau, Third Floor,
Board OF Trade Building. mr-Is-tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
For SaIe-Typawrlters


ron 0AxITypewrfters. When buying
a typewriter. IL will pay you to buy
the best No machine will do better
WORK than the oliver" The oliver
Will stand more hard usage
and require less repairs than any other
macitine. A second hand oliver machine
Will bring a much higher price mar any
other make OF machine after being In
use Tor two to five years. Twenty-four
hundred t2+oo) envelopes can be ad-
dressed I'm one working day on the OH
yer machine. demonstrated In Wheel
.ng) The Oliver machine will be placed
In YOUR office on trial at your request.
IN oliver machine is sold at a cash
price and also on the easy payment plan.
Gail and see the work or the new OiIver
Prfntype. you will be Interested. Nat
ional Public Service Bureau. distributors.
Room 800 Board OF Trade Building.
mr-12-tf
ron SALE-Second hand oliver type
writer. almost new. perfect condition.
Room 200 Board of Trade Building.
mr-l2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
ISCELLANEOUS
mrolMArToH-

Y8B1 Mxo1HATxoN-when you need
help OF any kind. our services cost
you nothing. we furnish workers for odd
work. paper hanging. painting. white
plastering. plumbing OF all
Kind. stove repairing and fitting for gas
connections. upholstering. stenographic
work. We can address your envelopes
and fold your circulars and save you
money. Merchants wishing TO circular
ize extensively should investigate.
Housecieaning: We furnish women for
housecleanfng. also have colored men
who are professional house cleaners. beat
and lay carpet. wash windows and do
odd Jobs. We furnish wash women at
your home or TO take washing to their
nome. When you have any kind OF
work to be done. call Natl Phone ak
or Bell 19o5-R. National Public Service
Bureau, 800 Board of Trade Building.
mr-i2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

rsEFrrL rurNe VA
Fu ssrf ~ uarrr - es-sss-
- - o-usia 49, % a. e. -
lou 60 80 49, e.
-frsa $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

- =
~ - - 80
f. Ca 49, a."
e -
-
~ -
- - 49, n
$50 $3.50 -
". m -.
$3.50
ssg a..1-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
Seven Percent Investment

Pleasant Valley home containing
Ten rooms. bath. pantry. laundry.
cemented cellar. halls. cabient man.
tells. hardwood finish. etc. New house
and can be secured on reasonable
terms for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
AUANTIC ON HOTEI



r--IrHE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
or Female.


WA1xDD-Man and wife for small
country place German preferredb.
Nan must work In garden and do gen.
erai work: must have practical farm and
garden experiences. keep horse and COW;
lo-acre farm: good home. Wife must be
a kooo plain cook. $4,000 per month.
board and house rent. 6-roomed house
near home OF owner who lives on the
place. National Public Service Bureau.
300 Board OF Trade Bldg. mr-1s-x
ADMINISTRATION. male ana fem.re.
easy selling plan. salary or commits
SION National Public Service Bureau.
mr-l1-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
s5,OOO,OOO.OO

irf-frnu q ~ruhlrasr Hsu-- sfr-
E I""" rrrf . Fn a~ar EOEy DTw u
. TT"rHE p-rT
80 80 a. rIauE r. aaf 80
81 n~ftrr frar - go So -
80 a~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
WANTED-LABORERS
OUTSIDE WORK.
APPLY
Wig. Hold { Foundry Co.

WAIxBDtOne more paper hanger. one
one painter. one carpen-
ter. one furniture psoksr. one uphoister-
er. one rooIer and repair ~ n man
for window cleaning and house work
'colored). one man who thoroughly
Understands laying carpets. one
young man for cashier in res
taurant. one hundred coal miners with
families. good work. good houses. free
transportation. Wanted IS Iaborers for
work near M~organtown. free transporta-
ton; wanted laborers for local work: one
good solieitor'S12.ee per week. One good
man for new accident and sick benefit
insurance policy. one ma
chinist. must be practical man: one h
salesman 10 manage store; one colored
man for hotel work. All men out of
should apply to National Public Service
Bureau. 800 Board of Trade Building.
~--t I.f- mr-l2-tf-
DoYB and YOUNG Men-we have posi-
lions Tor ten tlol young men and boys
over 1s years old. 800 and si.es per day
10 start. FACTORY work: experience not
necessary: quick Advancement and chance
to learn trade National Public Service
Bureau. 500 Board OF Trade Bldg.
mr-I2-tf
AACKuNIsTs, take notice-we can
wd 1ses Sc one a No, ! SsS. cutter; foyndry
Bureau. 900 Board OF Trade BLDG.
WA1TED-Good barber for Saturdays
only. Inquire 2s3 Marshall St. Ben.
"ooo- mr-12-l
WAHTEp-Meat cutter, out OF town,
10000 per month. National Public
SeryicePurcau. 500 Board OF Trade
Building mr-1a-r
WAITED plasterers for out OF town
WORK; steady Job. IS per day: must be
good men. National Public Service Blu
reau. goo Board OF Trade Bldg. mr-i3-s
WA1xxOSA once several 500 cssiv.
school Apply g: CfrculafSon Depart
menf inteiligsncsr. stwss = \ .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

ron sALE-rEHEz VACANT LOTS
EUnnE8DD .. 10 AID IL, on wDsT
nxDD or B8xB st. II orLCTIuTS
IEx8D ADDITION. PRICE 600 BAoH
On ALL TKBDE o Si.ooo oAU
On YA1r on CREDIT OF EASY
JAMES l. HAWIEY
iossh Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

"Hnr ~. ou-vDLrUG. AGE1.
nesi nst.ts ssd I-nsar.ne.
ans F1oor No. l11s Harkst street
toDp vtetort. ras.sr.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
A LIBERAL OFFER
We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia. IT
 Nc Fail the Medicine Costs Nothing


 To unquestionably prove to the people that indigestion and dyspepsia can he permanently relieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result. we will furnish the medicine absolutely free if it fails to give satisfaction to any one using 1t.
 The remarkable success of ReXail Dyspepsia Tablets Is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in deVis- ing their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture, where by the well-known properties of Bis muth -Subnitrate and Pepsin have been combined with Carminatives and other agents.
 Bismuth -Subnitrate and Pepsin are constantly employed and recognized by the entire medical profession as in- valuable in the treatment of indigestion and dyspepsia.
 The Pepsin used In ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets is carefully prepared so as to develop it's greatest efficiency Pepsin supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements of the digestive fluid. Without it the digestion and assimilation of food are impossible.
 The Carminatives possess properties which aid in relieving the disturbances and pain caused by undigested food. This combination of these ingredients makes a remedy invaluable for the complete relief of indigestion and dys- pepsia
 We are so certain of this that we urge you 10 try ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets on our own personal guarantee. Three sizes, 25 cents 50 cents, and S1.00. Hemem Der, you can obtain Rexall Hemedies only at our store-The Rexall Store. The Collier Drug Co, 109-11 N 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
PURSE SNATCHED
Mrs. E. w. Brandon Loses Purse and
 Valuable JeweIry

While she was passing an alley near Fifteenth street and Tenth avenue, south, yesterday afternoon, the purse of Mrs. E. w. Brandon, 1612 Fifteenth ave nue, south. was snatched from her hand by a negro whose description is in the hands of the police. Mrs. Brandon states that she was not thinking of such a thing happening at the time and it was all over so quickly that she hardly had time to realize what had been done. She says that as she was passing the alley on Fifteenth street when the negro emerged from the alley, grabbed her purse, ran and soon disappeared. How ever she was able to get a fairly good description of him which she has given to the police.
 The. purse according to Mrs. Brandon, contained a diamond brooch with nine smaller diamonds attached. a solitaire diamond diamond chain necklace with pendant containing nine diamonds at tached to it, four Valuable smaller pins and s in cash. The case was assigned to Detectives Mcdonald and Murphy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
1912 TO BE ACTIVE
 AUTOMOBILE YEAR
May Enlarge Highland Garage. Plans Erection of New Tire
 Sales ROOYis

The erection of $l0G00 store room and sales office for the Diamond Rubber com pany. makers or automobile tires. the prospective doubling of the garage ca paelty of the Highland Garage, and the arrival here yesterday of three Regal au- tomobiles. sthes first of their kind to be seen in Birmingham. indicates that 19l2 is to be an active year in local auto mobile business
 These Improvements lend considerable weight to the inference made heretofore that no city in the south has more at fractions for automobile makers and sup ply dealers than Birmingham
 The new home of the Diamond com pany will be located on South Twentieth street, opposite the present sales rooms of that company. Robert Jension, Jr., president of the Jemson companies, has some weeks. The company will be In it's new place about April 1, it is believed The house and interior furnishings will cost $1O,OoO
 In reference to the doubling of the ca- pacity of the Highland garage, L. E. Whitehead, joint owner of that garage, said yesterday that business was ex- cellent, the prospects for this year good and that more room was needed at his place. He said that negotiations had been opened looking to the doubling of the capacity of the garage and that he was of the opinion that such action would soon be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
MRS. DAVIDSON HURT
Prominent Woman From Black Belt
 Suffers From Recent Shock

Mrs Alexander c. Davidson, widow of the late A. C. Davidson, who was a member of congress from the old fourth district, was seriously injured on Satur- day evening last in the collision be- tween a train coming into the shed of the terminal station and a dead engine ? Mrs. Davidson suffered a severe shock and her nose was broken. The seat on which she and her friend, Mrs. Harwood, were sitting was broken from it's fasten- ing.
 The injury was all the more serious on account of Mrs. Davidson's advanced age -7v years
 Mrs. Davidson has been for meny years known as the grand dameh of the blaclSbelt, her home being the Mecca for the young people of Alabama, noted for it's elegant and generous hospitality.
 At the time of the accident she was just at the end of journey to visit members of her family here in Birming- ham. Perkins Ellis, president of the Avondale Stove Works. 1921 18th avenue, south. Louis o. Davidson, her youngest son. is here to attend at her bedsre. A host of friends and many in other states will watch with tender interest for good news and with hope of a speedy recovery Of this noble woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11

Temperatures have fallen in all sec tions except the southern states where the falling pressure has produced southerly winds and rising tempera- lures.
 In the cotton states cloudy weather prevailed west of the Mississippi dur ing the past 24 hours, and the weather has become somewhat unsettled. This condition will extend over the belt gen erally Thursday
 Temperatures have risen about de- grees tn, northern sections. In central Texas it has risen 16 degrees, along the Mississippi about degrees and in Alabama and Georgia from 14 to 16 degrees. Along the Atlantic coast it has risen from to 12 degrees.
 Temperatures will rise slowly in this section Thursday with increasing cloud mess and probable rain Thursday or Thursday night.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations January 10, 1912;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
MOBILE HONORS MORGAN'S MEMORY New Park Will Be Named for Late Senator, Father
 of Panama Canal

Mobile, January Special )-The Ne, park on the shores of Mobile bay i the southern city limits, the site fo which was purchased Tuesday by tn city commissioners, will be named i honor of the late Senator John T. Mor gan, father of the Panama canal. Tn name was decided upon today. all of tn commissioners expressing themselves en Enthusiastically in favor of honoring tn late senator who, in his lifetime, di so much for the state of Alabama, tn port of Mobile and the great project t link the eastern and western oceans wit a waterway across the isthmus.
 The tract has 2000 feet frontage upo Mobile bay and comprises Go acres in al This will be improved, according to tn best modern ideas of park work and upo it will be erected a shaf . ef
 to the memory of AlabaYrE eaasi i At the apex of the monuldrt 1gefft electric lights will be in alea is!b from the entrance to the kay. lll4aainai ing the way of mariners froin sse iat mus to Alabama's only esrt
 The monument will be ltlt ss nunl subscriptions 4om people satouSlpiii Il state, the list fbeing headed by the Md bile Register, which has taken the ma { ter I'D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
MATE OF VESSEL IS
 STABBED TO DEATI

Victoria, B. C., January 10.-The stean CT Zeelandia brought news from the So omon islands today of the murder Tom Jones' mate of the recruitir schooner Ruby. The Ruby was off ,ti island of Kauai, few miles from Il scene of the murder of MT. Daniels. missionary, a few months ago. and ha' ing recruited seven laborers, anchore for the night During the night the sevs natives boarded the ship and stabbed ar beat Jones 10 death.
 Two of the savages jumped overboar one was shot and the others were cal tured. The resident commissioner at Ta uki sentenced the captured men to dcat The plot was instigated by returns Queensland Kanaka. who planned murder the entire ships company. lo the vessel and burn her. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
JUDGE HOLDS THREE FOR MOBILE MURDER
Case Against Green Is Dis missed, But Ordered
 Held as Witness

Mobile, January 10.-Judge Henry Chamberlain of the inferior criminal court announced today that under the evidence presented in the case of Mrs Mary T. Godau, Mrs. Theresa Virginia Wasserlaben, Thomas Williams, a ne- gro, and William Green, boy, charged with the murder of Policeman Fred erick Wasserlaben, that he found from the evidence that the first three were guilty of murder. He ordered them held without the benefit of bail.
 The case against William Green, son of Mrs Godau. and brother of Mrs. was ordered held as a material witness with the benefit of bond.
 It was proven by the testimony of William Green that Thomas Williams had held a spiritual meeting several weeks ago at the home of Wasserlaben and that in the laying of the cards he predicted from them that Frederick Wasserlaben would die in the year 1911.
 This was a new feature of the large amount of testimony already placed in evidence since the arrest of all parties
 
 the doors both up and downstairs. At least 2500 persons were packed in the room and around the place. The peo- pie were so closely damned that a woman with an infant in her arms was almost crushed.
 Many women were present with infants in arms. In order to carry on the trial Judge Chamberlain had part of the as- sembage removed to permit of free I,rn n,,a nf hn ctan- totn arrested for contempt of court rules in orowding his way into the room. The gathering was the largest ever seen at trial here and the streets around the courthouse resembled a Mardi Gras car- nival procession.
 Neither Mrs Godau nor her daughter, Mrs. Wasserlaben took the stand. Thom- as Williams went on the stand and testi- fled that the confession of Mrs. Godau was false in every particular. He questioned Green when the latter was on the stand as to the time that he had seen him around the Wasserlaben home.
 The announcement of Judge Chamber- lain that William Green was discharged was received with loud nandclapping on the part of the big crowd.
 Mrs. Wasserlaben became excited and joined in the ovation and almost left her chair. There was no evidence to show that Williams had been around the Was serlaben home the time of the killing or the day prior except what Mrs Godau otherwise confessed to on several oc- casions.
 The evidence against the widow of Was serlaben was given by the child Leon. who said that the woman was his mother. He testlged that he saw his mother go under the front part of the house with a bundle in her arms the day afler the tragedy and come out without one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
DENNY PRESENTED
 ID STUDENT BODY
New President of the Uni
 yersity Delivers Address
IS GIVEN A RECEPTION
Many Tuscaloosans Heard Address Which Was Thoroughly Enjoyed by Ali-Stated His Reasons
 for Coming to Alabama

University, January -(Special)-Dr. George H. Denny was presented to the student body this morning at chapel for the first time by Dr. Saffold. The reg ular chapel exercises were first gone through, and then Dr. Denny made a talk to the students during the remainder of the hour.
 Dr. Denny first stated his reasons for coming to Alabama He then went on to say that during his entire career as head of Washington and Lee university, he didn't know of single man out of 30O0 graduates who was his enemy He expressed a most sincere hope that 1t would be the same way at the Univer- sity of Alabama. He also said that he wished to become a part of the life of every student in the institution and get to know every man intimately.
 Dr. Denny was heard by the entire stu dent body and number of Tuscaloosa people, and his talk was thoroughly en- ioyed by all.
 The Young Mems and Young Womens Christian associations gave a joint re- ception last night in the mess hall and the occasion was one of thorough enjoy ment for all present. pr. Denny was present, together with a number of the other members of the faculty and nearly all of the students got acquainted with him.
 Delightful refreshments were served during the evening.
 This reception is one of the regular social functions of the year and, under the direction of Mir. Ramsauer. it has been a great success in the past two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
PRAYER MEETINGS
Men and Religion Leaders to Ask
 Divine Aid

Believing that whatever is asked in Christ's name will be done, the conse- crated Christian men who are backing the Men and Religion Forward Movement in Birmingham have decided to hold heart to heart prayer meetings on Thurs day evenings between 7:30 and S:30 o'clock in the headquarters at the Young Mems Christian association buildings.
 Whether there be three or three hun dred at the meeting tomorrow night, the request that this movement bring a new understanding of the power of Christ to the lives of the men of Birmingham will be offered in fervent prayer.
 Campaign Secretary R. c. Barton will lead the meeting, and each succeeding Thursday evening some pastor or lay man will have charge. Chairman w. M. Cosby urges that as many as possible of the committee of 100. the pastors. and the key men from the churches attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Law Firm to Be Dissolved

Gadsden, January 0--fSpecial 1- Somewhat of a sensation was created in the city this morning when it became known that one of the largest law firms was to be disrupted as a result of the proposed liquor campaign. John A. Inzer,- of the law firm of McCord Roper, Inzer & Stephens. announced his intention of withdrawing from the firm because of the activity of two of the members. Messrs. Roper and Stephens in the proposed campaign, they having filed the petitions asking for the cleo tion and Mir. Roper apparently being slated as manager for the campaign should the probate judge decide to call an election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
PUbLICANS WILL
 MEET HERE TODAY Taft Sentiment Is Strong in
 the Committee BARKER IS ON HAND Says He Is Not Surprised at ThOmp- sons Recent Declaration in Favor
 of Col. Roosevelt-Prediets
 Harmonious Session
BARKER IS ON HAND

1 For the purpose of stemming the tide which seems to be sweeping the pluto cratic elephant of the grand old party into oblivion. the members of the state 1 republican executive committee are fast gathering in Birmingham The com mittee will meet today at noon in the city hall and fix date on which the republicans will hold their state con vention.
 That the committee meeting will be without spectacular features due to the determination of the leaders of the so called Roosevelt" or progressive faction to make no effort to divert the very apparent sentiment in favor of President Taft. is evident. II is very probable that the committee will pro- ceed to indorse the candidacy of Pres ident Taft, and then to call state convention for some date in Febru- ary. There Is every reason to be- lieve that the delegates to the national convention will be instructed to vote for Taft
 P. D. Barker, republican national committeeman of Alabama, and Gordon Ashley, collector of the port of Mo bile, reached Birmingham yesterday morning, and Charles Kennamer of Guntersville. secretary of the commit- tee, reported at noon. In the after noon, the chairman of the committee, Pope M. Long, reached the city. While these leaders, with other members of the committee, informally discussed the situation last evening. nothing of the importance of an official consultation occurred.
 The livest topic among the republic ans of Alabama is the recent declara- ton of J. o. Thompson, collector of internal revenue, that he will support the candidacy of T. Roosevelt. Major Barker, national committeeman, in ref erence 10 this matter said:
 T was not surprised at the action of Thompson. We have known all along where he stood. In the committee. there is apparent no sentiment in favor of Roosevelt, and I have been unable prevalent throughout the state in favor of the former President"
 Major Barker, and other leaders, ex-. press themselves as positive that the rank and file of the republicans throughout the United States are not in sympathy with the effort of Roose- welt to serve a third term as Presi- dent of the United States. which Wash ington declined to do, and which Grant failed in his scheme to do.
 They make the prediction that every thing will pass off smoothly today and that the delegation from this state will reach the convention with instruc- tions to support the ambition of the present incumbent of the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
WANT RUSSIA TO BE INDEPENDENT OF
 FOREIGN COTTON

st, Petersburg, January 10.-A bill containing measures to be adopted for the extension of the growth of cotton in Tur<estan has been drafted by tho minister of agriculture. His desire Is to make Russia independent of foreign cotton. especially from America.
 The measures, including the fxation of the holding of Kirghiz Nomads in Central Asia and the inclusion of the remainder of the land in the state domain, together with the fostering of private enterprise in irrigation work in sections of the Kagakum Scopes.
 A proposal for the imposition of a tax of two thirds of cent per pound on Russian grown cotton in order to provide revenue for irrigation purposes has been revised