davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
REPUBLICANS
tcoa1susd ten F1-s, Paz,)


John +. McGraw % the senate many
stannch Democrats have decided 10
vote Tor a Republican legislative ticket
10 defeat Clarence ". Walton Dur
Ing the closing days % the campaign
the Democrats have made no attempt
TO keep this a secret
On the streets OF Wheeling and
other cities throughout the State they
state that they Hlll NOT vote for /.
Democratic candidate for tn i.egisla-
lure who could b. bought by watson.
ana OF course this eliminates a larg
number.
The Ohio county ticket nominated
by the Republican party DO an eNceIr
tionaliy strong one and deserves the
vote OF every Republican from
Howard Hastings. the sheriff nominee
down TO constable. some days ago "a
feW Democrats started betting 90 10 p
on Sweeney IN an effort 20 change the
strong sentiment for Hastings. but
his money was quickly taken and
there wa more even money on Hast
lngs in sight Saturday night than
mere vas sweeney coin and fodaf
Hastings will be a strong odd-on
favorite. The Democrats have been
waging the same kind OF campaign
against Hastng- that they have
against Hatfeid-resorting 10 lying
tactics
The Prohibition amendment Be- Of
great importance 10 every voter Of
the state and b. will bring out almost
a solid vote. In the southern couuties
the vets will receive q large MA
'jority but ~ this majority ia large
enough TO on stand The dry vote in
the northern counties no one can
answer. Now 1t looks like a close
fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
TURKS FLEE
lcontinusd rrorl rlr.; PAvsJ

Tchatalia lines, which the Bulgaridus
are doing their utmost 90 prevent
The besieginr forces a.e tightening
their grip around Adriauople. aud the
bombardment g. becoming more Wig
orous. In other directions the allies
are consolidatius their occupation Of
Turkish territory. The Greeks have
taken NicopoHs AND PrCycsa and have
landed n division at .SJaVros. which is
marching To attack Saloniki An uu-
censored dispatch from the latter
town intimates the likelihood of IFS
surrender without resistance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
SWEENEY FOR SHERIFF.
PRESIDENT TAFT
toOntinrsa trom 10. rar,.,

regard 10 persons. without fear or
favor and resulting DEGREES. II allowed
10 have their normal operations. will
tend 20 restore competition and viii
all remove oppression that the statute
VAS passed 10 prevent
In this view ~ what has been done
in the last four years. the Republican
party should not be-. turned out ~ Of
rD'. It's promises hsN. been complied
with. real progress has been affected
and ifs conduct OF th. economic pol
les VI the RoN, fument have. been such
as Geo make u possible 90 proIong the
wid'~i't' 1d aud growing prosperity
now 20 hand.
Ava egsiu ID tho Republican party
is turned out "i "nl.e " hat party is To-
su,'""d pue 90 tn opposing parties
was scarcely four months ago a part
"t th" Republican party Itself
10 Offers to tho p.hiic a. program
or supposed benefits which are not
Within the ability Of 7 national party
iu accomplish and offers remedy 81 all
altered Boo "ur utr. at conditions that
are .mIra.t.ra I1- 300 Inconsistent with
each other.
Democratic Platform.
The Democratic party IL in favor
o. q tariff for revenue only. and holds
that protective tariff is not only un-
. ise. bur also unconstitutional. The
changes proposed by the Democrats
may fairly be- judged By the bills
passed by the Democratic ma ority in
the last Congress. which I vetoed as
President These bills would have so
affected the industries covered by
their terms as seriously 10 impair
value and prosperity The experience
in the history Of the country in 1898
and iSs4 will be recalled when pc
nod OF great prosperity was succeed
Cd 10y period OF great depression in
the business OF our country This
was due to the threatened and actual
change from tariff for protection 10
tariff for revenue. II ought 20 warn
every business man. every workman.
and every farmer who counts upon
the home market sale Of his prOducts
to cast his vote for the present al.
miuistratlon and defeat the effort 10
Uut into fore" the economic views OF
rho democratic party. which 10 sue.
cre-fuI. viii halt the coming OF pros
Teritt aud repeat The severe expert
Cuce Of fhe years from 1893 90 tSq.
The country should nor be- plunged
from e. condition ~ business certainty
md comparative coutoutment fo one
OF doubt and anxiety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

throughout the sermon Dr Holmes
said afterwards that he had no idea
that Presiden' Taft was 10 attend 20
days services. that he did not wish
10 seem discOurteous. but at the same
time he had planned this particular
sermon for the sunday before the
election. had announced 30 10 his PEG
pie and had no other sermon pre-
pared. Dr. Holmes described himself
as AN ultimate Socialist" lie Was
not bound 20 any party. he said. but
eVuec I'd 20 vote for Colonel Roose-
welt on Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

\EN YORK Nov @ Presids.
Taft lf.f this city shortly after =
o.cl0re ton Ehf for Cincinnati. where
be- viii casr DIS vote on Tuesday
ln fhe morning tho President at.
tended the church of The Messiah and
heard tho pastor. Rev JnO Hayne-
U1'mos preach ON The Moral SiE.
rIfrlrrr 81 rho New Politics The
sermon vas zoo its tenor Boo line with
many Of fhe announcements OF the
Tr0lrrsa Ite party
The prc.'dauI eaf .mpas-iye
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

ON TUESDAY evening ". want tI-
largest crowd 90 business women We
have hau this year. 80 the Bible class
hich Will meet at the " e. s. for
supper al o 10 and 80 fLe First Pres
hvtsriau church az G.fI O'Clock The
Nineteenth 81 Acts will Doe studied
D Invitations Was given last Tu+-IdF
evening tu tho Glass for "a party fu h-
given go the association Monday even
Ing November n. Zach person vii
come reprer-utliE some familiar enrr
either IS their COSTUME cor some sluu
tr ornament silver Threads Among
fre 'iuii.- sweet and low. The tlIE
l.ad' on The Last Rose of SumU,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
SWEENEY FOR SHERIFF.
OFFERS SERVICES
IN THE BALKANS
American LEAGUE 81 Peace Offers It's
Service for Mad alton 10
British Office.

LONDON. nov 3.-The American
League 81 Pea,, has offered it, ser
vices Tor mediation IN the balkans 10
The British Foreign onice. through Dr
Wiliism Osborne Mcdowell lie is
row o. England Boz the Interests ~ the
great parliamentary meeting
which viii De- held iu the United
states and canada in 1915.
Dr. Mcdowell believes that the
League Of Peace. operating with its
American Officers. would tc in such an
impartial position that they could rep
resent all the parties concerned Ito
has Interviewed q number Of promi-
cnt men ~ both parties and he is
hopeful That sousthing may come co..
bis suggestion. which has been con
tcNeI Goo sir Edward Grey. -.rr.tar,
"f sfe'' ..r foreign affairs. ln form
al manner.
Dog M'i '""'.l .- securing from wrm-
beers ': pa-i u.slt fNf same signed
promise that rc se. rrsi from members
~ congress To- fle rffs. t'.at q .at ".
SUPPORT any movement which seeks fp
Got fn-efrsr tic Tex .sifffres ~ tho rI,f
izeu mat .oI- 100 900 effort tp establish
universal peace hr InfrruaftorrI leeIair-
ZION Iu IreldratlDu OF uIs grasI par
l'im"rtary Eat."riug. o meeting viii ue
fIi 20 th" Hague t- 1918 and tre pInre
i'l or" latter convention are practically
complete.
For the WeetIug which .- t, follow 100
1918 NJ IL expected that 5000 auf..I4-
.feI rHsmtrrs % national Ieg.Sllt.I...
VII. h" present View York has afrart
fro build structure fp arromruoIIf,. fI...
FlEunit" afliameut huf 90 the present
F."n- are followed 10 Is likely tnat f.s
HTNTinrT VIII Doe held Iu al ufau-4 O.
suIrIitueafre Boo california
When voting kindly remember Alan
u Robinson for Judge of the CrimI
nal COurt.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

DID,. The western flank OF the Erisarians.
"H''" f." man Turkish force. occup,-
iiE th" Hue between TchorIu and Scrai.
expected f" deliver the decisive. blow
against the cn,iut
Do tne Tura- are beaten at T,rorfl
Hnd IrherhrSshrui. uu ,fccftN. resist
Hf'r alurc The last lime pf forts I- iu..
probable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

KEEL. Germany. Nov. 3d. The ness
armored cruiser Goebeu and the pro.
tected cruiser liresldu aye tatIue Uu
provisions and ammunition duu W1I
ng ready 10 sail in - hours 4. i- an
derstood they viii proceed in IuarN.
Three cruisers already BOO tur Mrdit-
erranean have been ordered tu Turk
ish waters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
SWEENEY FoR SHERIFF.

Don't fal 20 support and vote Tor
Alan Do Robinson. candidate for Iud..
~ tho Criminal Court First fo %
juvenile Court methods FOR .oufnmI
offenders Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

Don't fan 20 support and vote for
Alan "a. Robinson. candidate for Judge
OF the Criminal Court First to use
Juvenile Court methods for youthful
offenders ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
SWEENEY FOR SHERIFF.
Y. W. c. A. NOTES

lhe gifi Guardians .r t.. Comp ....
WI meet "n NHrlar evening .a. f..
Auiar meeting Ita members are
iLer invited fD fnf social ana.. v....
f'e nsHHriTfI0u .. r.FrnIug r.. .r.r
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
WITH EACH PULLMAN DAVENPORT

you receive q written guarantee COR rEc years ,l.utj
r' The manufacturer Iuj counitr,icncj r, u-
The Pullman need not Ne moved from o., u.H FOB
operate. o. holds thc bedding vhtn closed rr weight
ur wear some, upon thc upho'.',r. when used a.. A. f
Al materials used In lts construction lrt thc Eer re>
ploycj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
Republicans. stand together.
for Taft and prosperity.

vote for {. 7. Blanchard
X COR County Assessor. who
- has been tried and found
fair TO the taxpayers, Tuesday. Nov.
8, from 6:2i a. m. TO 5:O6 p. u1.-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
SWEENEY FOR SHERIFF.

Note for Alan II. Robinson Tor
Criminal Judge. He BIS up-to-date.
able and experienced ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
nu.inss. womsn.s Risls class.

hat NJ may have real iuiihDatiuu.
lrst ~ its kind FOR this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04
SWEENEY FOR SHERIFF.

Vote for Alan 81. Robinson for
Criminal Judge lie is uptu-dair.
able and experienced Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

When voting kindly remember Alan
IT, Robinson for Judge Of the Crimi-
nal Court ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

We received two cars of Devenport> this week and
have no room To store them Our warehouse at 1904
Main street being remodelei tor future home ana
contractors say lhey cannot stay there.
The Manufacturers sent our full order 100 one chip
meut. The instructions were COB ltt 20 come DOB small
shipments. AS We found Ve needed the goods 10 avoid
The extra expense of hauling and storage hey have a
lowed us ZOO extra discount
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-04

Nneu voting kindly remember Alan
70 Robinson for Judge Of the Crfmi.
nal Court Adv
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

stay in southern California will pre- cede a visit in San Francisco where Mir and Mrs. Harry Gray, of Pasa- dena, will join them. They will make this the initial point of series of motor trips that will take them to a variety of interesting places on the coast. In August MT. Bennitt will attend the annual links of the famous Bohemian club, after which a few weeks in Denver and Salt Lake will be enjoyed prior to a month at the Bartlett ranch in New Mexico They will return early in October.
 Recent excavations in the Via delrAbbondanza, prove that the "suf- fragette," or, at any rate, the female canVasser at elections was well known at Pompeii in the first century of our era. For the wine shop, which is the chief feature of the excavations, has numerous electioneering inscrip- tions on it's walls (canVaSsing eVi- dently was allowed on licensed prem ises) and one of these bills, asking the free and independent electors to vote for certain candidate is signed by a woman named Snyrene and another woman named Aegle. Obviously there is nothing new un- der the sun, the only difference be- ing that these Pompeiian 'suffra- gettes' limited their activities to mu- nicipal elections.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
Tea Table Chat

From a Los Angeles exchange is the following:
 At the dinner given Tuesday eVen- ing in the California club by R. | Rogers. Richard Schweppe and liar ry Gray a handsome, much engraved loving cup played d prominent part.
 The dinner was in honor of Will liam May Garland, who, with them. started one year ago that date for his famous cross continent autOmO- bile trip. and the loving cup was engraved for him at Tiffanys when he was in New York, it being the gift of Messrs. Rogers, SchWeppe and Gray It is marked with MT. Gar lands name. the name "Old Faith full" by which the automobile was known, the date of starting, the date on which the trip was finished the number of miles covered and several more chapters of history particularly interesting to promoters of the jour ney. Before the champagne glasses were filled Tuesday night the loving cup. containing some of the sparkling liquid, was passed. and everybody drank to the memory of the under taking in which the guest of honor was so signally successful
 After a lesson a day for two years Dwight Deity has decided to put aside his viOlincello and enjoy a months outing in northern Arizona MT. Deity has met with unusual success in Los Angeles, where he is study ing with Alex SimOnsen and often substitutes for the well known sOloist when he is unable to fill an engage ment He will remain with SimOnsen another two years before going to Berlin to complete his musical edu- cation with Herr Becker. Phoenix will have an opportunity of hearing him play in December when he passes the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Deity.
 
 Interwoven in the romance that eliminated in the marriage Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

evening of Miss Lucille Kays to Ernest Millar. are many pretty senti- ments. Not all their friends know that the young folk met and were educated at the same university, the Illinois State. which the brides par ents attended many years ago. The Rays have been a particularly de- voted family. The thoughtfulness of the three brothers to their only sis ter has been demonstrated frequently by the many beautiful gifts the boys have sent when on different tours to foreign shores The exquisite hand made lace that ornamented the bridal costume and the mantilla that combined with tulle formed the veil, Were sent on a recent visit of Lieu tenant Rays to China. It was the one sorrow of the wedding day that all could not be at home Lieutenant Herbert Rays found it impossible to leave Mare Island, where he is now stationed; Lieutenant Harlow Rays, who visited here recently is on the cruiser Maryland" and Marion lSays. newly elected vice president and Esn- eral manager of the Richfield Irriga- tion company, was compelled to re- main in Idaho.
 George Webb, actor and club man. has come into neat little fortune. Since his school days Mr. Webb has been close personal friend of that group of Phoenix boys who in later years acted as his host when he made frequent professional visits here He is now leading man with the Poli Players. appearing in Scranton, but will abandon his career to take up the responsibilities that have devel- oped incident to his inheritance MT Webb will take possession of his ranch near Pasadena in October fol- lowing an extensive motor tour of the east
 The summer plans of MT and Mrs. F. I Bennitt are delightful A brief
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
NOT AN EPicURE

Don't these parvenueS make you sick 2" asked Chapley of his vis-a-Vis at the Spilldorf.
 T don't know" she replied inno- gently. T never ate any"-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16
EASY

Teacher-Bobby, what do you un- derstand by the term circulating me- dium?''
 Bobby-Its one that goes from house to house, doin' spirit rappin stunts, ma a'am.-Chicago Tribune.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. E. A. Goodrich, whose visit has been eagerly anticipated, was ar arrival from Los Angeles yesterday She is the guest of her parents. MT and Mrs. c. B. King, of North Cen tral avenue
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. Emery Rays will leave the first of July for Richfield where she will pass the summer with the Mar ion Rays.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. Fred Woolsey. of North Cen tral avenue, will leave shortly for Los Angeles, where MT. Woolsey will join her later in the summer, when they will motor through California.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Added to the social contingent of Prescott this summer will be many charming young matrons from Phoe- nix. Among others will be Mrs Thomas Higley and Mrs. Webb Grif- fin. who are leaving for the north early in July
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes Jr. and her little son and daughter, Jo- seph Jenckes and Miss Susan Mar garet Jenckes. will leave early in July for Los Angeles where they will visit the Walter Kibbeys for fort night. In August they will be es- tablshed at one of the popular beaches
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. c. B. Laird passed Tuesday at Iron Springs, returning to town the following day, to make arrange ments for summering at the popular resort. She will leave Thursday ac- cOmpaned by her daughter, Miss Helen Laird.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. D. c. Stooksverry, of Pasa- dena, arrived Monday and is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs.
 A. H. Davidson, of 37 West Me- DcweIl road. Mrs. Stooksvtrry will remain in town until after the Heun- loTyager Davidson wedding on We'd lreSt ay
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. James $. Griffin will close her town house on North Second street Saturday, when she leaves for her place at Iron Springs. During the summer she will have as guest Mrs E. S Griffin
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

The summer plans of MT and Mrs. ,. J. Bennitt are delightful. A brief
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. Fen S. Hildreth will leave the latter part of the week for Ocean Park
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. A. K. Stacy. of North First avenue. accompanied by her daugh- ters. Mrs. George Fowler Gardiner and Miss Mildred Stacy. will leave Monday for Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. R. A. Craig and Miss Ruth Ainsworth, who had planned to leave Saturday for Prescott. postponed their departure week. They will remain in the northern part of the state until the latter part of July, when they will leave for California
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

MT. and Mrs Selim J. Nicholson, of North First avenue, left last even ing for Chicago where they will be interested visitors at the national con- vention. Following the Baltimore convention they will again return to
 Chicago, brief stay there to precede their summer on the Lakes
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Miss Ethel Ming will leave We'd nesday for Los Angeles where she will join her sister Mrs Charles Henry Akers, who recently arrived there from Kingman where she was the guest for fortnight of Mrs Charles Granger
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs Howe Williams was among those who left the past week for California She has cottage at Oceanside for the summer months
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Members of the younger set will regret to learn that Jesse F. Smith is leaving tomorrow for Los Angeles where he will make his permanent home MT. Smith was prominently identified with several of the danc- ing clubs last winter being a char ter member of Fl Navarro club and a director of the Daffydil and B. 0. S C. Q. clubs.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

InterwoVen in the romance that in the marriage Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

MT and Mrs Thomas McGinnis and their niece, Miss Loretta Hard ing, who has been their guest this spring, are leaving this evening for Colorado where they will pass the re- mainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Miss Clarie Dismukes left Friday for the Grand Canyon, where she is passing the week end. She will leave Monday for Montreal for brief visit before continuing on her way to Maine where she will pass the re- m6inder of the summer.
 
 Mrs. C. D. Doris and Miss Marion Doris will return Monday from New York where they passed fortnight.
 (Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

MT and Mrs. George Hahn and Arthur Hahn are leaving tomorrow for Los Angeles where they will pass the heated term.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Miss Mabel Hooker, of North Sec. ond avenue, returned Tuesday iron Ia fortnights stay in Prescott wher, she was the guest of pr. and Mrs U. H. Blain. Miss Hooker was tho recipient of many delightful affair: during her visit in the north.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Eugene Stewart and Carl Haberlin were dinner hosts at a downtown cafe Friday evening" Pink carna- tions were effectively used in the table decorations and hand painted cards marked covers for eight
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs. Barry GOldwater left this morning for Prescott for the sum-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-16

Mrs J. E. Rowlands was hostess at an informal luncheon Wednesday at her Fourth avenue residence. Her guests included Mrs. Winsor Day Mrs. John H. Page, Mrs. Roy S Goodrich and Miss Esther Willis
 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mcclellan chap eroned a theatre party at the Elm press Friday evening, which was fol- lowed by a supper at a downtown cafe. Those who enjoyed the occa- sion were Miss Ida Davidson, Miss Pat Davidson, Hugh Cassidy and Walter Heuneryager.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
NEWSOFALEKANDRIA.
Annexation Proceedings to Be Re.
opened in Circuit COurt-Pre-
liminary Steps Taken.

Alexandria. Va. May 3O.-The pre-
liminary proceedings in AlexRndria's
annexation fight are again to come up
In the Circuit Court for Alexandria
County on June q. Judge ]. e. T..
Thornton presiding. Announcement OF
the foregoing was made to-day. New
papers have been served by the city
on members OF the board OF supervf-
sors OF Alexandria and Fairfax Coun-
ties, they being the counties Of which
Alexandria desires part. Papers were
also served on the Commonwealth at
torneys OF the two counties.
Between now an the time for the
proceedings papers will also be served
on the boards Of supervisors OF the two
counties as a corporate body.
The preliminary proceedings before
Judge Thornton viii consist Of a for
NAL motion on behalf of the city, and
Judge Thornton. II Is expected, will
thereupon request Gov Mann to ap-
point judge from some other circuit
to sit in the proceedings. It being a
custom to get some judge from a dis
tant circuit to sit in such cases
These proceedings came up in Cir
cult Court May S. last. before Judge
Bennett T. Gordon, Nelson County, Va,
and. after brief arguments. were dis
missed by the court on the ground
taken by attorneys for Alexandra and
Fairfax Counties. which was that the
papers in the case had been improperly
served. II was contended that the pa
pers should have been served on the
board OF supervisors of the two coun-
ties involved as a corporate body and
not as individuals.
1t is understood that a petition has