davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
ARE
MODELLING
AT JUAREZ
Forces of Mexican Rebels Mobzing Between Juarez and
Chhuhua City With View of Attacking Federals
Railroads Are Being Blown Up and Towns Burned Down by
Rebels-Fate of Passengers Unknown

FL PASO. Tex. Dec. 4-Rebel
groups under General Pasqual Orozco.
Jr. Marcclo Caravoe and Antonio
Roias have combined along the McNi-
can Central Railway. midway between
Chihuahua CITY and Juarcl. making
a command Of more than 1000 men.
led by General Orozco. the persistent
revolutionary leader of northern
Mexico. This forms q much larger
mobile force than is possessed by the
federals I'm This state
In addition 90 reporting this refu-
gees arriving here tonight say that
in attacking the north-bound Mex.
can Central passenger train below
Galleeo yesterday the rebels believed
they We're assaulting the armor-d
troop train. which is carry ing 900 iu-
fantrymcn on a continuous patrol Of
the two railways between Chihuahua
City and the border OF the troop
guard Of thirfy-four. defending the
passenger train. twelve. including
Captain :. I.anderos. were killed and
eighteen wounded. besides two OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
GREECE WILL
CONTINUE TO
FIGHT TURKS
Once Powerful Nation Declines Sign the Armistce and
Announces Intention of Continuing the Fight.
All the Other Allies Have Signed Protocol and Indication,
Point Strongly to Peace Being Reached.

don after next week. The propos
for an ambassadorial CONF. oos
reached the Austrian forcoIsN %
today and is said TO p ~ a
pathetically receive 4strian
cabinet.
Count Won Berc Old. however. is
delaying his reply until he has con
suited with the other members OF the
triple alliance. AS Germany is known
to favor the conference il Is expected
that Austria will embrace the pro.
posal and the ambassadors are likely
TO meet At the same time as the peace
delegates.
With respect TO the dispute be-
tween the allies. II appears that the
Greek government addressed. last
Saturday. a dignified and touching
appeal TO the governments OF the al
lies beseeching them TO take no ac-
tion calculated TO weaken or endan.
ger the league. At the same time
Greece offered all her naval and mill.
tary resources in case Turkey de-
clined to accept terms less damaging
tcontined on Page Tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
TO REORGANIZE
HARTMAN LINES
Stockholders Of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific 20 Meet Today
al Salt Lake City.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. A.
The first party Of Hartman line Off
eials. who viii hold a meeting here to-
morrow. arrived tonight. headed by
! A. Monroe. vice president in charge
81 traflc of The Union Pacific Railroad
Other parties from the East and North
y cst Will arrive tomorrow morning
In spite of rumOrs from apparently
authentic sources. Mr. Monroe denied
tonight that the meeting tomorrow
was for tho purpose of reorganizinR
The Hartman lines boo compliance with
the recent decision of the United
States supreme Court o. was ad
mitfed. however. bv minor operating
omcials that the preliminary work for
The reorganization o. the Hartman
lines would be based ON reports and
q srussi0rs made 90 fla gathering 70
morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
SENATOR CETONE
Is FOUND GUILTY
jury In Bribery Case of ohio State
Senate Returns verdict % Guilty
May Take Appeal.

COLrMBtS. o.. Dec 8 State Sen
ator George X. Cefone OF Dayton vas
found guilty ~ accepting hrihe NJ
$500 from Detective Frank Harrison
smiley u local hotel on April 20.
1911 for bis vote upon the CctOuo
Whi'temOre Insurance bill in the last
legislature. today ht 90 jury loo Grim
inal court
The jurors received their charge af
10 O'Clock and af sIu o'clock 200.
nounCed Chat they had agreed upon 20
verdict Mrs fffOun. flo state son.
afOr's twelve wear old boy. isaac Hun.
man flc state senator who was con.
rictrd On 81 ike charge. and Mrs Ilun.
man were In tho c0Irf room when Tho
verdict Was read
Neifhrr Nr nor Nra CrfDnc made
an. drWunsfrff .uu uhru fna verdict
u' guilty Hf. read Sentence uIU nor
hn passed upon Nr f.fnre until after
nis Attorney have bad Time fo appeal
fh" rafn fp fIe circuit court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
UNCLE SAM SHOULD
OWN COAL MINES
So Declares Mayor Of Boston in an
Address Before National Rivers
and Harbors Congress

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-Nayor
fitzgerald OF Boston made the start
ing declaration In an address here
today before the National Rivers and
Harbors congress that the United
States should own the coal mines Of
the country. lie did not agree. how
ever. with Senator Townsend OF Mich
igan who had preceded him. that b.
might be well for the federal govern
ment 10 take possession OF dock sites
on rivers improved by the govern
ment, 30 as to keep railways from
preventing water competition
Il would be in favor" said Mayor
fitzgerald. "Of having the municipal
lty or the state and the federal gov
ernment cooperate in the control Of
dock sites. but ] think the local au-
thorities should have some say
The railroads Of the country cannot
carry all the business. the mayor
said. and should have plenty Of water
competition lie declared that ON
S8OV0V.O0u worth OF coal Boston had
PAID SI.oOO0Oo iu transportation
charges and that something should be
done 10 improve these conditions Tho
government could take possession of
The coal mines OF IN. country In "a
few years. he asserted if things kept
on a. they had been going during the
past few years.
All waterways 10 which congress is
contributing should be- improved M
federal expense. said Senator Town
send. and az the same time the ques-
tion Or water power. as well as nav
iEafion. should BE- considered To hpIp
defray the expenses Of Improvement
lie declared that when there was
competition between railroad and a
boat line. the former should not be-
allowed 10 make rates over any part
OF It's line lower than cOmpeusaf0rv.
~ On EFFORT to destroy competition
Dock privileges. he said. should be-
open 70 all and should b. owned
either by the municipalities or by tho
federal government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

train crew and number OF pas.
sengers
80 far the Mexican northwestern rail.
way. an American owned road. re.
mains open between the state capitol
and the border. although General Inez
Salazar with 4oo additional rebels is
operating along that line
MEXICO CITY. Dec a Clark
general manager OF tho Mexican Na.
iuutl Railway system. his wife and
children and e. ~ Fish. traffic manac-
'r OF the National RAILWAYS. who were
believed Go De- prisoners 40 the hands
OF the rebels under Oroclu are now re-
ported 10 haN" returned 10 IT pasO
Meagre adNiccs Indicate that the reh-
els have destroyed q long stretch OF
Track on the Mexican Central and can
tut@d several drmorrd cars 4 large
number Of bridges have been burned
or dynamited
\ passenger train from chihuahua
mas been burned between Laguna and
l.oaeaza The fate OF the passengers
lS Llknown. 4 large band of rebels
has burned the bridges on a branch OF
IN" National Railways ln the state Of
Durango.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
PLEADS GUILTY TO
MURDER OF HUBBY
Mrs. Burrows Pleads Guilty and is
Gwen Five Years-Her Soul Mate
Given indeternlnate Term.

LISBON. o. Dec 4-Eyents moved
speedily today in the trial OF Mrs
Richard burrows and John CObourn.
charged with the murder Cf the wom-
ans husband. when. within five hours
after the jury was impanelled. pleas
OF guilty were entered. the jury was
excused. arguments by the attorneys
were heard and sentence was pro
nOuuccd
After pleading guilty 20 manslaugh-
ter. Mrs BurrOWs was sentenced 10
FIVE years az hard labor On the peniten-
tiary and CobOurn was given an inde-
terminate sentence In the Mansfield
reformatory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
WEST VIRGINIANS
MAY LOSE CLAIMS
SERIOUS EVIDENCE
AGAINST ARCHIBALD
THE DAY Nv CONGRESS.


Convened at noon.
Nominations by the president
included Walter r. Frear. as gov
crnOr uf Hawaii.
senator }rfstow introduced
resolutions for the initiative and
recall OF judicial decisions
sub committee on commerce
heard representatives OF capital
and labor on proposed seamen's
involuntary servitude bill.
Court 81 impeachment began
taking OF testimony in trial OF
Judge Archibald.
House.
Convened at noon
Annual report OF Secretary Of
Treasury Was read
Chairman rRdgett Of Naval az
fairs committee introduced hill
20 confer title Of Admiral on
comma nders In chief Of Atlantic
and Pacific bHttleship fleets
New York delegation caucused
and decided 20 oppose Burnett
Immigration hilI prescribing lit
erucy test Tor immigrants. also
disapproN"d government purchase
OF Monticello
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
Senate Committee on Claims Yester.
day Rejected all West Virginia
Civil War Claims, Num-
berIns 200,
Consressmsn Brown 10 Critically ~.
Breezy Vest Virginia News
at the Capital.

WASHINGTON. d C. Dec.
members OF the West Vir-
ginia delegation VINO have ar
rived in Washington for the
Rivers and Harbors Congress
are
G. A. Northcott. Huntington:
Major T f. Stalnaker. Wheel.
ing. Randolph Stalnaker. Phil
ippi: a. w Werninger. Hunt
ington. Thomas G.. Brady.
Clarksburg; q. r. Marshall.
New Cumberland. VI. Il. Burn
side. Point Pleasant. f. 4.
Burnside. Point Pleasant. Geo.
W. Atkinson. Charleston. u +.
Abbott. Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
Inteiligenesr Bureau.
WaahIngton. %. C.. nee. 4.

West Nirginiaus " no suffered losses
during the Civil War on account OF
the Union army. and whose claims
have been approved by the Court OF
Claims. may not be compensated by
the United States government. To
day the Senate committee on claims.
headed by Senator Clapp. reported the
omnibus claim bill Every West Vir.
ginia claim. numbering nearly 200.
and ranging In amounts from $500 TO
$4,000. was stricken from the bill by
the committee.
The House. ar its last session.
passed the omnibus claims bill with
the West Virginia claims Incorporated
tContinued on Page nizht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
iNHUmAN FATHER TRIES
TO SHOOT HIS CHILDREN

CHICAGO. Dec. John Robart
fired several times AZ his four little
daughters to-day with q shotgun and
pistol bur because of his poor marks
manship none of tho shots took effect
and he was overpowered by Detective
lauchliu before he could do o chill
dren any harm. BE will be- examined
as fo his sanity
The children mother died four
years ago. N"irhhors took charge of
them today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
Accused Jurist Was 70 Profit by the
Sale Of the "Kstydic culm
Dump" TO Williams
Witness Testifies That Archibald Was
70 Receive an Interest for
What He Did"

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Dec T.
admissions that Judge Roberi W
Archibald. at the Court Of Commerce
had been Interested with him iu "a
deal Tor the "Katydid cuim dunn. d"
near Scranton. Pa. and would have
pTotted from the sale of the property
we're drawn to-day from Edward J..
Williams. of Duumore. Pa, before the
Senate court OF impeachment which
is trying the jurist for alleged mis-
conduct
Mr. Williams was the first witness
summoned in the Impeachment Of
Judge Archibald. Standing az the
clerks elevated desk in the Senate.
and facing Judge Archibald. who had
been his friend. he said. for thirty
years. the aged Welshman became "a
silent witness for part OF the time 10
the duel between the House mana
gers and Judge Archbald's LAWYERS as
10 what evidence and what testimony
should be admitted before the court
Chief interest to-day centcred about
The first article OF the charges. which
alleged that Judge Archibald had OK
erted influence upon the officers Of
the Erie Railroad. which then had 70
hghteraRc case pending in his court 10
compel them TO give an option to Wi.
iams upon ifs portion Of the Katydid
r'fus" coal heaps. owned through Us
subsidiary company. the Hillside Coal
q Iron Company
Damaging Evidence.
Mr Williams declared JUDGE Arch.
bald had nothing 10 do with setting
ihe option. further than to act as his
friend. ana recommended him to the
oIhc'Ts or the liillsyde company
Later. however. under THE questions
W Representative" Webb. Of North
tcontinusd on Page Eight,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

ATHENS. Dec. 4.-Commenting on
the conclusion OF the arrnistice, the
Athens newspapers express the con-
Vietion that the government will, n
necessary. continue the war without
her allies.
According to adviees from sa-
ioniki. the Greeks are meeting with
considerable opposition In Epirus.
The Turkish army which retreated
from MonastIr has not surrendered,
but the submission OF small detach-
ments continue.
LONDON. Dec. 4.-No news has
yet been received that Greece has
signed the armistice. although she is
expected to do so. as the protocol
provides that the besieged garrisons
are not to be provisioned. Greece
had strongly objected TO their being
revictualed.
The fact that Turkey has agreed
90 this clause is held to indicate that
there II no likelihood OF the imme-
diate Surrender OF the fortresses.
IL is possible that two conferences
may be sitting concurrently at Lon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
TIE WEArHrR

WAsHINGToH. Dec. 4-ohio-Rain
Thursday; Friday clearing and mucn
colder; increasing sOutheast and south
winds. Probably becoming high
West virginia- Rain Thursdav ana
probably Friday; cooler Friday.
western Pennsyivania-Rain Thur.-
day ana probably Friday. colder Fridav.
moderate 90 brisk southeast winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
CHRISTIANS ARE NOT
CHURCH MEMBERS

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Tho stor, n an
Indiana village OF 262 inhabitants.
with 6s proiessed Christians and only
20 church members. attempting 10 sup
port three churches was related ar
the Federal Church Council today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

tcOntinusd on Pass nirht.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
lEST0N

WESTON, Aug. SO-Nacholas
Rohrbough, a former resident of this
county. is dead at his home at
Buckhannon, after several weeks
Illness OF gail stones. He had been
operated on in a Parkersburg hos
pttal but " rallied. He was
born and reared at Roanoke, this
county. The widow, three daugh-
tiers and two sons survive him.
Funeral services Will take place at
Bupkhannon. after which the body
will be brought to this city and
buried at the Machpelah cemetery.
The county teachers institute
closed at noon Friday and certia-
Gates of attendance were distributed
to all the teachers who attended.
The funeral of Mrs. David Davis.
tof yandalia, tack place there Thurs
day afternoon. She died Tuesday
after a long illness. Her age was
65 years. Miss Rose Davis, a sur
wing daughter Of Philadelphia, at
tended the funeral.
s. S. Adams, Of Wheeling, is IN
the city in the interest of the Pro-
tected Home Circle. A class infti-
alton will take place tonight in the
IL. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. Reed Goe and daughters.
Misses Myrtle and Lois, left Thurs
day evening for a ten days visit in
Atlantic City.
R. AID Hall, WHO has been spend
ing the last two months in Canada.
will arrive home Saturday. and will
again take up his duties at the indie
pendent office.
Charles Ballard has gone to At
lantic city to spend his vacation.
Roscoe Hall attended the lot sale
at Jane Lew Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grant, a daughter.
III m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
TEACHERS
Baseball Team Defeated By
L. o, Smiths Team in
Fast Game.

L. o. Smiths baseball team defeat
ed the teachers baseball team in a
fast and Interesting game at Union
park Thursday evening by a score of
8 to /. large number of teachers
who are attending the institutee were
out and enjoyed the game very much.
The pitching of Lowther, of the teach
ers' was the feature OF the game as
The kept the local batters busy and
with good support the locals would
not .haye scored. Smith caught a nice
game for the locals, making several
nice pegs to second, getting two out
of three base
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
'oAL OIL GAS COMMITTEE
NOTICE

All persons having debts or claims
against the estate of c. NJ. Davis, de-
ceased, are requested to present the
same, duly authenticated to the I'm
dersigned executor for settlement,
and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to come forward
and pay their said indebtedness to
said executor.
MARY E. DAVIS, Wallace, ". Va.
Executor of C. NJ. Davis, Deceased.
"a, 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30
MEMBERS
OF Berkeley Board Meet with
the State Board Of
Public Works.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 8O-The
members of the Berkeley Springs
Board-Messrs. McIntire, Jenkins,
johnson and Marcum-met with the
board of public works yesterday in
reference to the closing of a deal
with Alex McNeal, of Washington;
D. c., by which the latter would
lease the Berkeley Springs property
from the state, on condition that Nc
Neal erect a 100000 modern hotel
structure and make other improve
ments. The board has approved the
contract, but before it can be exc
Cuted it must be approved by the
governor and board of public works,
and 1t was for the purpose of dis
eussing the contract and If sa~tisfac-
tory close negotiations with MoNeal
that the board came here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

Miss Ruth Kelley. of Falrmont, is
visiting Mr.. n Mrs Daniel Howard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-30

Auction tonight at coffman ana
Fishers store.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
TAFFETA FRlLL MOST USEFUL
Just the Right Thing to Supplement Hem of Marquisette or
 Chiffon Frock.

1t is on the hem of a marquisette or chiffon frock that the hrunt of the wear comes, but now fashion permits taffeta frill at this point, and the skirt can trail without disturbing the wearer's peace of mind A lovely chiffon gown is so finished, and to countenance the scanty frill shirred over cords at the hem there are two cordlngs in the chiffon a little above the knee and about two inches apart. These pull in but do not hobble the fitness of the skirt, which Is again shirred over a heavy cord at the waist line. The frock. of course, is a one. piece affair. The surplice waist closes with two gorgeous buttons and finishes in narrow rolling collar of taffeta Over the taffeta collar is a second col lar of filmy handkerchief linen adorned with finest Madeira handwork, which takes the shape of a monks cowl at the back The taffeta again appears in a quaintly twisted bow and sash ends which are attached at the waist line.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
Budget From Newly We'd '

am a very interested reader of all your good advice and suggestions to the many asking aid from you. lsay I, too, ask few questions? Am just married and moved into our dear lit. tie bungalow, and look to you for ad. vice. For which foods are finger bowls used. and does a finger bowl stand in glass plate? When are the finger bowls placed on the table When individual salt dishes are placed on the table with salt spoons, Is the salt conveyed to the plate with small spoon? Please give me a recipe for a fruit salad containing grapefruit and one without. also cabbage salad recipe, if not too much trouble for you. In having cards printed shall I have my husbands name on my card, such as Mrs. H. B. Jones' Cor Harry B. ? Is 1t good taste to have a door plate with name on on our new home?-V. G. N.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
Graduated PlaltIno.

The introduction of graduated plait ing removes the last hope that the skimpy hem will continue.
 One of the newest models in plaited dresses was seen recently, and it was quite pleasing compensation, in spite of the fascination of the slim silhouette.
 For the sunray skirt clings and gives at the same time and all women must agree in time that the more graceful mode is the line which gradu- ally widens. rather than that which decreases at the foot.
 The woman of ancient Greece could not have maintained her graceful gait in hobble, although in ancient Egypt there was some such style. We are never content and even fashions ever-changing wheel does not revolve quickly enough 10 please us all. and 60 we shall go on from one generation to another
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
The Waist Line.

An indication of present fashions is that the waist Inc will in many cases be indicated by narrow belt of the sid-faHhiviied sort which 0H5 has ceased to associate in one's mind with smart dressing In very many of the newest gowns tho waist is emphasized and in it's normal place
 Asa rule, e,thebeit corresponds with the other trimmings of the gown, but this Is not insisted upon, and sometimes 1t has no connection with it at all. but belongs wholly 10 the must abused re- zion of the fancy belt. Thus striped gown has ifs narrow belt of folded hrocade tissue and an afternoon frock which was carried out in pompadour silk emphasized it's possession of a waist by oireling 1t with band of stiff, straight ribbon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
SATIN AND TAFFETA MANTLES
Decided Vogue Ia Apparent for These Taller Made and Attractive
 Garments.

To replace the tailor-made for after moon and visiting wear. there will be R great vogue. in long, soft satin and taffeta mantles. These arc quite straight and for the most part unllned and. when not expressed in black. are carried out in strict harmony with the gowns.
 Large square revers, allied to equal ly large square shaped collars, figure on an aprreciable number of models. And by way of breaking the monotony of an all-hlack scheme the revers are oftentimes faced with some color. such as bishops purple, peony or Pekin silk is pretty But always are these contrasts yelled in black chiffon. That seems for the moment to be hard and fast decree.
 Fringe also plays It's part, and the mantles in their entirety ane being regarded by large fraternity of wom- en as veritahle boon for filling the anxious hour pending the definite ac. oeptanoe Of the proposed fresh modes and styles
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
Dainty Glove Protector.

Among the frlly things that girls are making this season are tubes of white satin to slip inside the nun to protect white gloves from snilinr
 Take strip Of satin or heavy mes saline, l5 inches long and t2 inches deep, fold it over and sew in seam to make q six-inch tube. Sew in a French seam to avoid ravellng Fin. ish the ends with a narrow hem and frills of chiffon or chiffon and creamy lace.
 It is the work of a minute to slip this case inside the nun. The frilly ends improve the looks of the muH while gloves last much longer so pro tected
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19

Very different from the severe car diual hat of untrimmed, shiny milan is this adorable flower toque which would he becoming to any face not overtaken by middle age. After forty the flower toque is a trying test to the complexion. The new toques of this character fit the head closely and the hair is pulled out in soft tendris be- yond the edge of the toque. The pretty toque pictured is made ot yards and yards of mauve malines wound over white malines and against this airy background are poised small rose pink flowers. Sprays of the flowers rise from She crown and a large silk orchid blends the mauve and rose tones into soft harmony.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-19
Broom Holder.

4 drain pipe may be put to rather novel purpose in the shape of a holder for hrooms, garden tools, otc. Deco rated drain pipes make excellent nm- brella and fern stands for the hall, but when used for the purpose shown need only be decorated in very simple way, and good plan of doing this ia fo entirely cover the exterior of the pipe with some remnant of any pretty wall paper which may be very easily fastened round the sides with paste. It will then look ty no means unsight- ly. and may be placed in the corner of She kitchen or Ia some other suitable spot.