davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
7

A careful examination OF the list OF
Republican state committeemen-elect.
fails TO reveal the names thereon OF
many OF the gentlemen whom the Hub
bard-Dawson combination sought to
force upon the state committee by ar
bitrary action at the Huntington con-
vention. It is well understood. OF
course. that the purpose OF the Hub
bard-Dawson combine was to grab con-
troll OF the state committee. To &C
complish hat purpose the leaders OF
the combine had the convention arbl-
trarily enlarge the state committee. in
spite az the fact that a primary was
already called and pending at which
the Republican voters were TO elect
a state committee. The Republican
voters OF the state have elected n state
committee, n that state committee
will organize and ignore the APP
pointees OF the Huntington convention.
However, a compromise was ar.
ranged in which 1t was supposed tina.
the appointees Of the Huntington con.
vention would become candidates be-
fore the primary. Some Of them did
so and it is a striking evidence OF
what the people Of IVES, Virginia
think OF the Hubbard-Dawson comb.
nation, that few OF the appointees OF
the Huntington convention obtained
popular endorsement al the polls. So
far as the First senatorial district is
concerned, the nominee OF the Hunt
ington convention did not have the
courage 10 let his name go before The
Republican voters. and the slated can.
didate Of the Dawson-Hubbsrd com.
bine in this district failed OF nomina.
ton by something near 1900 votes.
The Republicans OF West Virginia
have elected a STATE committee. and
neither W. VI. O. Dawson or ". r.
Hubbard will control it. It is repre-.
sentative Of the Republican party in
the state. and its membership so far
as is known. is high in character and
ability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
COAL MEN
Open Ninth Mining Institute at
Charleston; Welcomed by
Governor.

Special HIsrl-.. 90 fhe -IrfsUIscrrer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June g.
The ninth semianuuaI meeting OF the
West virginia Coal Mining institute
opened a three-day session here to-
day. with President Frank Hass. o.
Fairmont. in the chair. and T.. 70. Day.
Of Pittsburgh. secretary The address
of welcome was made by Governor ".
T. Glasscock.
President Haas delivered an address
and papers wears read by a j. King
on The Use OF Gasoline Motors In
Coal Mines Mine Inspector Karl E..
Schocw on Qualify and Quantity ~
mine Ar J 7. Beard. Of New York.
successful store Management iu Re.
lafion 20 Mining Communities Prof
J. " /oru on The Projection and
Developments and Their Prevention.
Discus 1us followed aII addresses
About three hundred mining men
are iuiffruGunce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
RECKLESS AUTO Driving.

Another serious accident TO automo-
bile speeders out the pike calls atten-
ton 20 the habit OF a few reckless in
dividuals who seem to regard the
paved thoroughfare between Wheeling
and Elm Grove as another Indianapolis
speedway. 1t is OF not very much i'm
portance how much damage these
reckless drivers do TO themselves or
to those who happen L be with them.
It is. however, OF Importance that the
pike. which is the most travelled
J~horoughfare in this section. should be
considered reasonably safe for pedes-
TRANS and for drivers Of other
vehicles.
Speeding at thirty-five. forty or fifty
miles an hour along that roadway is
dangerous to the public beyond all
measure. The modest and sensible
driver OF a car. the driver OF a car
rage. and the humble pedestrian are
all in great danger from the reckless
automobilist. County commissioners
should take some steps to punish Wig
orously every man caught driving be
yond a safe speed. Moreover. they
should take some steps to catch people
who are known to be driving beyond
safe speeds. Some Of the speed res
lations in the suburban towns are fool
ish. such as limiting automobiles TO
eight and ten miles per hour. There
is a sensible limit. however. which
should not be passed. and men who
attempt to use a public t~noroughfare
for racing purposes. throwing high
powered machines through The air al
the rate OF fifty and sixty miles per
hour, ought to be brought up sternly
and vigorously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
MR.. RACE.

Nr. ]. Harold Bremen was one OF
the defeated candidates in the primary
Tuesday who made an especially note
worthy race. Mr.. Bremen was op-
posed 20 a we'll known lawyer Of great
personal popularity. Nevertheless he
made an active campaign. won hun
dreds OF friends. and was in the aght
TO the finish. Although defeated. Mr..
Bremen has no occasion TO regret the
fact that he made an appeal 70 the
voters OF Ohio county. The wide
spread and general support that he
received was "A remarkable evidence
Of his own popularity and the esteem
with which he IS held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
SCHOOL OF METHODS
Summer Term viii Soon Open at the
State Varsity-ESpeeted
Many viii Attend.

The ninth annual School OF Meth.
d for Sunday school workers.
which will be held at MorRantoWn
July IL. In connection with the
summer term Of the university prom
ises 10 he the most success session
ever held. and will doubtless be we'll
attended. Pamphlets containing the
schedule OF classes and other inter.
esting data relating 20 the scboo,
were mailed yesterday TO all per
sons interested in Sunday school
work in this state.
The schedule OF classes. which ap-
pcarcd in The iu%telligeucer "a few
days ago. remains unchanged. The
faculty will have charge and is as
follows.
Thomas Edward Hodges. IL. H..
president OF the university. Daniel
b. p%uriu'on. Ii D.. dean Marion
Lawrence. general secretary Inter.
national Sunday School association
Phobe \. Curtiss. Elementary super.
.infeudent Ohio SUNDAY school asso-
citation Richard r. Wyche. president
National Story Tailers' league. New
York. Lillian FIicEc. supervisor Of
drawing Boo the public SCHOOL, o. Day-
export Iowa. Eleanor Wright. Column
bia university. Samuel r. Gill. treas
urer sabbath school association.
Pittsburgh. Martha v. Graham. eIe-
mentary superintendent West Nir.
Einia Sunday school association
Maud SChaiz Arnold. elementary
worker. Robert Allen Armstrong.
chaplain and professor az English in
the university. Jasper Nr.'0u Deahl.
Ph D.. professor OF education in the
university. Arthur Thomas Arnold.
general secretary West virginia sun
day School association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Occasionally people will b. seen
reading he figures Of delegates
elected 20 Chicago, but o. course they
will never have the s.gu Gcan,- ia
history that attaches 20 the batting
averages Of the league leaders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Nr. H0UrF Akron. Mich
Coils hUr '. IT rn 20 woe both.
cred rf" mr Kidneys and fII f0 r0
nearly f"Hh tried ri sample 81
Polo. Kidney TIfs arI frrr ff mo
a1 much rurI tIaf . bought 1 bottle.
Hrf 'HaF rrfrI mn n h. doctor
tiI FHr narE bach h~l.sarfe rf,I
mHf'.n urinary and sidney troubles
nee Foley Kidney rIIa They help
quickly Coleman a. co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Mr.. Ismay was chcercd when no
arrived in Liverpool. bu. up 10 date
no pressure has been brouEh. 10 bear
on the Carnegie commission 10 give
him a hero medal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

OF her. He said She had taken dancing lessons OF the
famous Fanny Elssler when that most famous OF dancers
visited the United States. Booth told me that her ap-
pearance In San Francisco with him was what led TO
her engagement to appear in theatres in Melbourne and
other large town OF Australia. She gained great sue.
cess there and then suddenly dropped out OF sight.
Booth himself often asked in vain OF those who had
been In Australia II they could tell him what had be-
come OF her. / learned the story Of the pathos OF her
closing days from a gentleman to whom Stephen O'Brien.
an American actor who visited Australia. told il.
According TO that story. when OBrien was visit
ing Ballarat in the late 70s one OF the citizens of that
town told him that In a charity hnsnital thorn ~. o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Many OF the spellbinders are very
eloquent. but their oratory would be
fudle If they were trying 10 get a loan
Of $40 at their home bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

\ six-year term for president will
make slow times for the boys" while
they wait for their turn in the White
House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

The experts on the stock market
look wise and venture to predict that
II the market goes up prices will be
higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

The SIS a month apartment looks
very idyllic before marriage. but after
ward i i- learned that no amount Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

ssT CAN lust remember a a young man the great success n Amer
lean stage which vas gained by Aberune Manchester" said 10 late
A M Palmer, one u te greatest Of American dramatic
a few years before his death.
1 suppose h many persons OF the older generation recall IN nonu
ny an succes OF ts actress M dancer She was a native OF a town
IN fhode Island, which a only a short distance from INV native own of
ms Com n her real name wa AbTtine Manchester
Edwin Booth todm m that she IA a member of his uho, ha
appeared as a star in San Francisco He SMOKE a, ta ST. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Some married couples can patch
mp a quarrel until 60 looks a. good as
new.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

poetry yer helped any one get into
society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
Mechanics Shoes

II there is any man in the world that re-
quires sturdy, comfortable Shoes, il is the
Working Man. We appreciate all his re-
quirements. and have shoes built 10 meet his
wants in every detail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
Receiver
Appointed for
Daily Hat Firm

Vice-Chancellor Emery today APP
pointed Harry c.. Bachelor receiver for
the Daily Hat Company, formerly in
business at 336-340 Central avenue, and
declared insolvent January 8, on ap-
plication of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Daily.
John L. Carroll, who was appointed
receiver by Vice-Chancellor Howell,
asked to be relieved.
The hat company began business with
a capital of 1000. The authorized cap
ital stock was Sic, 900.
Mrs. Margaret DAILY owned the hat
factory, and the realty was appraised
at SIT. 700, and the personal property
at $4,000, making a total of S23, 700.
At the outset the company had an
indebtedness of $12, 431.14 for realty and
So, 26s. s6 for personality, with a total in
debtedness of s14, 700, it was testified.
Business was suspended December Is,
1911, with an indebtedness of $32, $50.
Included in the liabilities are taxes,
water rents and other assessments,
amounting to $1.755, and a claim of
SO, 100 held by the Hilton Building and
Loan Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
So Yale University Professor
Says in Criticising East
Orange Pupils.

After giving due praise to the school,
system and efficiency of the instruct
ors, Professor Ernest Carroll Moore
head of the bureau of education OF
Yale University, who has just COM
pleted an investigation of East Orange
schools, say that complaint was made
to him repeatedly by teachers that go
ing to school and doing ones work
we'll was a thing of less Importance
in the eyes of man, of their children
than leaving school to attend chill
dren's parties held during school hours,
or even staying at home in order to
be fresh for social events to be held
in the evening.
From the beginning East Orange
has taken pride in her schools, and
with money her people have supported
them generously, but there Is another
kind of support which they seem to
have withheld from them" continues
Professor Moore. "They have built
good school buildings, and paid good
salaries to teachers and supervising Of
ficers, but after buildings were built
and teachers put in charge, they seem
to have thought no more about the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
FrSf-FTOOr Tenants Haze to
Bear SnOzV Removal Burden

Ing the cars. No penalty clause for a
violation has been Ike This WAS
also introduced by MI. Cotton. He also
found objection TO the claim hat non
residents ard foreigners were working
for the road and sewer department,
and this will be investigated.
Poor lighting of Main street vas con-
demned by Councilman Grover, and
the lighting committee will investigate
whether electric lights should be used.
City Counsel Whiting will confer with
the Lackawanna railroad officials on a
plan for preventing traffic being tied
up at the junction crossing.
Early In the session Councilman
Cotton asked why Mayor Gregory had
been asked to sign or veto a resolution
praislng the services OF Colonel Ster-
ling as library trustee. and believed II
an absurdity If any law or rule called
for it. He also thought it strange that
another resolution praising the services
of a deceased official had not bsen sent
to the executive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
Pupils Stay Home from School
to Be Fresh for Social Events

schools han If they We're factories or
department stores"
ct have never before been in a school
visitors. The reply which teachers re-
peatedly made to my questions. DO the
parents of your children visit your
classroom? Do you succeed In getting
their support and assistance in the
work you are trying to do for their
Children was When a pupil takes
home a poor report at the end of the
month, his mother or father usually
comes to see about 1t. They do not
VISIT us much otherwise But this is
not satisfactory. and the schools cannot
DO their best work without a heartier
cooperation on the part of the homes
than this. 1t is too much like thrust
ing the children t. one side to make
the most of the conditions they find
there"
Prof. Moore advises an open-air
gymnasium for the High School, and
believes it would be better to have a
made physician examine the male pupils
of the school rather than a female ply
stefan, the medical examination of
students in the High School now being
in charge of a woman physician. He
also makes several recommendations
regarding methods of instruction. He
also suggests that the salaries Of
teachers be raised and that High
School pupils be requested to give up
membership in all academic secret
societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR SUBURBAN ROADS.

The Board of Freenoldes' committee
on roads and assessments, at a meet
ing held yesterday afternoon, awarded
contracts for the improvement Of roads
in Montclair. Normal avenue. at High
land avenue, and Cedar avenue at
Mortified avenue, Livingston, were
said to be In bad condition.
Former Assemhlyman James p. My
lod, of Glen Ridge, opposed the paving
of Bloomfield avenue, ~contending hat
the work should not be undertaken
until the cost was ascertained.
A complaint was made by the f. w.
Shrump e. Sons Company against the
newly improved grade on Eagle Rock
avenue, West Orange. According to
the statement made by the Shrump
company water collects and pours into
their quarries, causing considerable
trouble and damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
LAW SHIELDS
CARROWDIES.
is ASSERTED
Public Service Officials Say
That Policemen Are Tied
by Red Tape.

Based on alleged personal injuries
received at the hands of Il gang OIL
rowdies while riding ON a Bloomfield
avenue trolley last April, the $4,000
damage suit brought by Jacob Krilow
against the Public Service Company
was continued before Judge ADAMS to-
day.
The plaintiff claims that his daugh-
ter was insulted by one of the gang
and that when he demonstrated with
the man the crowd set upon him and
hurt him so severely th-t he had to
be attended by a physician. He bases
his suit on the alleged fact that when
he called upon the conductor and
motorman for aid they evaded their
duty and refused to help him.
In summing up for the defense At
torney Harold Blake said that 1t was
not q case of alleged assault by one
of the company's employees, but by
the mans fellow passengers. and that,
as by the terms of the franchise the
Public Service Company has to accept
all passengers who offer themselves,
they cannot refuse passage even TO
those they may feel sure are intent on
making trouble.
The Jury rendered a verdict in favor
of the defendant
In an effort to follow up h alleged
extensive prevalence of rowdyism on
the trolley cars of the Public Service
Company a representative of the STAR
called upon several of the officials OF
the comnanv and found thai they were
conscious of the complaint and that
- e. H. -.~1 IL hxy n~nOinfinR
special deputy sheriffs.
In one instance, it was said, one OF
these officers had tried to evlct a gang
from a car on complaint OF some OF
the passengers and had been AXE by
the gang and tied to a trolley post and
badly maltreated. He was later ar
rested on complaint of interference
brought by one of the gang and mar
rowly escaped a prison sentence.
When they found that they were not
to be backed up by the municipal au-
thorities in the discharge of their du-
ties all of these special officers turned
in their badges.
The complaint was made that the
policemen are not allowed to go into
the cars for the removal of manifest
disturbers of the peace, and That they
cannot act unless the conductor Will
leave his car and proceed to the t
tion-house with them to make a COM
plant. This could be overcome. 1t was
said, by allowing the police officer to
take the conductors number, SO that
he could be identified later as the
complainant.
There was a feeling, too, hat the
conductors should be granted the same
nolice powers which are vested in the
conductors of the railroads, so that
they could demand help when they
need it.
It seemed to be the sentiment OF
those who were seen that no adequate
protection can be assured the public
as long as the present conditions hold
and that the police must make provl-
sion for the policing of the lines until
the rowdyism is broken up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
Dimes, Tips
Given to Girls,
Loot Of Thief

One of the meanest thefts ever re-
ported to the police was that OF steal
ing q mesh-bag, containing $3.50 In
dimes from a room at 11s Washington
street yesterday.
The money represented tips that Miss
Helen McClelland and Miss May De-
vaune had received as mattresses in a
Market street restaurant. The girls
roomed together, and when they left
their room at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning the money had been counted
and left in a bag in a dresser drawer.
When they returned the bag and
money were gone.
The thief also entered a room In the
same house occupied by Walter Poor
and took five shirts, twenty-five COL
lars, two dozen handkerchiefs, foul
ties. a razor and a leather bag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
CHESHIRE NOW CHAIRMAN
OF COLORED REPUBLICANS.

John T. Cheshire will hereafter he
addressed as Chairman Cheshire" of
the Essex County Colored Republican
Club. He was elected at a meeting of
the association held asst night. In his
address to the audience Mr.. Cheshire
assailed Alfred N. Dalrymple as Essex
county Republican chairman and
threatened to secede from the party.
He concluded that the matter would
be taken up to former Governor Frank
lin Murphy. The entire trouble was
caused by another association. it was
said, who it was alleged had insulted
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23

Mr.. Werner had been to Bay Ridge
Saturday, thinking that the boy might
be there, but did not find aim. He
then visited several towns where he
thought his son might have gone. An
appeal was made to the STAR to help
the distracted father locate his only
child, and an article appeared asking
the son to write to his father, telling
him where he could be found When
Mr.. Werner received the letter he took
the first train to Bay Ridge, leaving a
note at the house for the housekeeper,
who they claim has beer the Il OF
the trouble. to come and take away all
of her things. The note read: Come
n get everything that belongs to you,
and never come back"
Teddy, who is 10 years old ana
whose name is J. Taylor Werner, spent
Saturday with his grandmother, Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
SQUAD e HAS BANQUET.

The first annual banquet of Squad
r. of the First Precinct police station
was held at the Hotel Navarro last
night. Roundsman Andrew Mckenzie
was the guest of honor. Thirty of the
patrolmen were present. Scanlan and
Mcdonald, Irish entertainers; Pruden
and Gallaghan, pianists; James Kelly,
soloist, and James Ruff, v%iolinist, en-
t~ertained. The committee in charge
of the affeir was composed of Noble
Deering, chairman; Fred Heller and
Lawrence O'Brien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
FRANK VIVOLA HELD FOR
MURDER OF VENERTOLA.

charged with the murder Of Louis
yenertola. 40 years old, of II Aoue-
duct street, Frank Vivola, "a years ola,
of 2o1 Zig. tn avenue, vas held without
bail by Judge Herr, in the Second
Criminal Court today. An autopsy by
County Physician Mckenzie showed
that death was caused by a bullet en-
tering the groin and passing through
the intestines.
vivoia, It is charged by the police,
had been drinking heavily and while
in an ugly mood shot Venertola as he
was walking past his home. Vivola
then, the police assert, carried the In
jured man to his room and made his
a only to be caught severa hours
later by Patrolman Heger. Vivola re-
fuses to maxi a statement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
K. HYDE'S
ASSOCIATE
DISAPPEARS
Meredith Dryden Strangely
Missing from Plainfield Home
Since November 2.

PBAINFIELD, Jan. 23.-Meredith
DRYDEN. a business man of this place
and confidential associate of Louis h.
for whom he has acted as secre-
tary and estate manager, has been
missing from his home for nearly three
months. Members of his family have
conducted private searches for him,
and Mr.. Hyde, as we'll as they, nave
employed private detectives to locate
the missing a Not a trace of him
has been found.
Dryden was last seen November 20.
He left his home at 1870 Delacy street,
North Plainfield, driving his WI mo-
tor car, which was found standing out
side of his office at 149 North avenue.
Mrs. Dryden is now at the home Of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Paul Noting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-23
OBI1 UARY
FUNERAL OF JOHN J. SCOTT.

The funeral of John J. Scott, who
died at the home of his brother-in-law,
Frederick j. Hill, 40 Washington
street. will take place tomorrow 1T 8
O'Clock to st. Columba's Roman Cath
ole Church, where a solemn high mass
of requiem will be sung for the repose
of his soul.
Mr.. Scott was a staunch Democrat of
the Second ward. a member of the Leni
Lenape Club and Newark Aerie of
Eagles. He is survived by his widow,
a mother, four sisters and two broth
ers. Interment will be in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.