davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

later in the same year there was an
adjustment Of wages OF engineers
which gave them a total iUGrease in
that year Of 10 per cent lie declared
that experience had shown that ID the
engineers are given an advance. the
pay Cf other classes Of employees must
be- increased in proportion This. he
said, would increase the pay roll OF
The company by about sG.60o.0O0 a
Year.
The annual dividends Of the com
pany amount 20 sl1.I26.0O0. on a five
per cent basis. the witness continued.
and as The surplus must be maintained
for working purposes. the demand for
an increase IN wages was equivalent
20 asking %" company 10 reduce its
dividends from 3 per cent 20 slightly
Jess than . per cent per year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
Thumb Torn OF

Robert Miller. n well known resi-
dent of Fulton. met with serious &c
cident yesterday while working on
the Hamm oil we'll az Stackyard He
was engaged with n force OF men in
pulling the tools from one OF the wells
and got his thumb caught under one
OF tho blocks while on the top of the
derrick. - feet from the ground. He
held 70 the framework with one hand
as the heavy engine gradually wound
up the pulley. tearing his thumb from
his hand. II he had released his hold
his arm would have been torn of.
His injuries were dressed by DIR. Hall.
o. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
0UT-TEE-PIKE
Auto over Embankment

A large touring car belonging to
the Burns & Church Transfer Com
pany OF Wheeling went over a steep
embankment near the Stratford hotel
at an early hour last evening. The
oriver OF the car was the only occu-
PANT az the time. having just unloaded
party OF people AT the hotel The
chaureur was in the act of turning
the car around when the acciden. oc-
CURED. The damage done was small.
however. as the bank was very soft
from the recent rains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
TILTED GIRL AFTER SECURING
A DEED FOR HER PROPERTY

A suit 20 recover properly that
takes the nature az q heart balm
suit was fled by Amy White and
Grace White % Martins Perry against
Sidney 50. John. also 81 Martins Ferry
IN the Common Pleas court of Bel
mont county yesterday
The petition OF the plaintiffs states
that Amy White induced by the prom
fse OF 81. John 10 marry her. decided
her interest IN "A valuable property
In Martins Ferry 10 him and that she
also compelled her sisted. Grace White
TO do the same.
The petition alleges that the prop
erty was decided - St John but that
after he had gotten possession no re
fused 10 make good his promise
On the 2lst of July the defendant.
81. John was married 70 Mrs. Ger
trude Nixon OF Martins Ferry and the
suit against him was filed by his
promised wife as soon as IL could be
made ready.
The petition. which was filed by
Gordon Kinder and Francis and
Kehrer OF Martins Ferry. alleges that
the property is valued at about $4,000.
Tho beverages used by humanity
were each discovered" by some one.
Tea beer. coffee. cocoa. postum, etc.
etc.
Zach fills It's place.
The makers OF Postum have lately
succeeded In perfecting a process by
which that beverage is thoroughly
boiled at the factories-reduced in
vacuum and delivered in form OF
coarse dry powder.
II Is put up in tins and requires
only hot water to instantly produce a
most palatable beverage from 4 scant
teaspoonful of the powder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
Az the Old Ladies, Home

The Christian Endeavor of the
Vance Memorial church held an enter.
iainment last evening az the Old la
dies Home. az Woodsdalc. A large
crowd was present. and fine time
was enjoyed hy all present. The on
iertainment was also q treat 10 the
ladies' OF the home. and was very
much appreciated by them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
Fine Cattle.

Louis Sax returned yesterday from,
Chicago. Ill. where he made a special
trip 10 purchase cattle for the killing
contest at the butchers picnic. to be
held on the Island on August :. The
average weight OF the steers pur-
chased was 1.225 pounds each. and
they are finest ever brought TO this
section OF the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
Lawn Fete a. TriadeIphIa.

The lawn fete given last evening on
me lawn at the Green hotel. at Tria-
ceiphia. was grand success. and a
large crowd was I'm attendance. All
kinds OF good things 10 eat were on
nand. and amusements or different
Kinds were provided for the benefit OF
me visitors. Music was also a f-.a.
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

The work OF paving the Rational
road cast OF Elm Grove is progressing
nicely and one side o. tho road VIII
De finished today. Work will then be
started on the other side and rushed
10 completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

Gay afternoon on the Film Grove fair
grounds between the Shadyside team
and the City a FIN Grove Railroad
team. The two teams are the best
~ their class IN the valley. and no
coubt a large crowd will be IN attend
ance 10 witness them. AL ladies' viii
be admitted free. and the game will
be called a. 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
Artistic Concrete BRIDGE

One OF the most artistic concrete
bridges ever built IL the Ohio Valley
Is being erected az tho new country
home of Alex. Glass. 40 Echo Point.
i is OF the arched type. and is at
tracing the attention OF all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

tended the BARRIERS picnic held ycstcr-
day al Wheeling park The shops in
the out-the-pikc district were closed
throurhout the day. and as a result
many had 70 go with am uushaved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
Woodmen Lawn Ente.

Henry Clay Camp. Modern Wood.
men OF America. will give "A lawn fete
IN night an the Elm Grove fair grounds
ami IL Is expected that a large crowd
Will be- present. TO proceeds taken
in will 20 for the benefit OF W. W
Dumas. q we'll known resident of
Greggsvillc. who has been on the sick
list for the past several months. lie
has large family who need help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
Work Prooressinn Mel,

face Many also attended the dance
condu~'ed there in the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26
Greek On Rampa1e.

BIG WhecIInr rreck was on a ram
r1e" yesterday and Wednesday night
many or the campers along tho creek
banks Wer" forced 20 move 70 higher
ground All kinds Of debris washed
from tho shores came down ycstcr-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

~ ,ho best for an woodwork
CLOSStT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

Ball Game Saturday.
A ball game VIII be played Satur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-26

Wdny Nttcnd Picnic,
Many of the out-the-pike people at.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS
ONE-HALF PRICE.

This is your chance to get
that extra" skirt you've been
wanting. Here's a choice lot
at a small part of their real val
he. They come in voiles, SER
ges and worsteds, in blue.
brown, black, white, maroon
and many other desirable
shades. Almost every style is to
be found in this lot. YOUR
CHOICE, ONE-HALF Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
MEMS SUMMER
UNDERWEAR

Comfort underwear at
reasonable prices. The
celebrated Lewis Union
Suits. Reinforced on the
shoulders, extra well sew.
ed, the crotch is made so
that 1t never gapes or
hangs open. Buttons are
securely sewed with silk
thread. Perfect fitting in
every way; all sizes !;
short sleeves and knee
length ; short sleeves and
ankle length ; long sleeves
and ankle length. These
suits range in price from
SOC to $3.50.
Two-piece suits in every
style and quality, plain
and fancy, SOC to $1.75
each. ,. ING fa,ss,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01

S1.OO EMB. PACKAGES
79c
This includes shirt waists,
complete with thread, patterns.
etc. Stamped on best quality
of Flaxon, in dainty patterns
all sizes; $1.OO packages for
79c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
This III ;; % " % i % MEMS DAYS This su s:: s s4 Il: t s''
BOYS BLOUSES

~ L - DIsoC y ClItC
Fix the boys up for the
4th.
Give them a new waist
each. We have the cele-
brated Mothers Friend
waists, you know they're
the best tailored, best fit.
ting boys waists to be had.
Our assortment is good,
and for Tuesday and
Wednesday we will offer
the following special price
inducements:
SOC Waists for. 4Oc
75c Waists for. 6Oc
S5c Waists for. 67f
$1.OO Waists for. SOC
$1.25 Waists for. soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01

sENodnoo SAVE THE AND RELIABLE Fz5=5=ss1E
skESS5ESS9el p. TRADING STAMPS. THEY GR fP 2B
EkxqNS!9Nl REPRESENT ACTUAL SAVING lRSsStbVS
XIX 80 M CENT SSSS55sgSIO$
sEAs=zsall EVERY PURCHASE. COUPON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01

Vacation time is here and
YOU will want plenty of the
dainty little "neck fixings"
which add so much to milady's
toilet. You will find them
here in great variety. Hand,
some lace collars, Dutch col
lars in both the tailored and
lingerie effects, collar and cuff
sets, tailored bows, iabots and
frills. Prices. 35c to $500
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-13
Treatment Of Live stock.

/ Horses, and In fact all domestic ami,
mails, are very much more impression,
able than they are generally supposed
to be-. Cattle which have had a kind
master, q man Of gentle but firm nal
ture, show the effect OF their associa1
lions AZ q breed or strain. Years Of
good treatment not only make an inn
preston On the individuals. but ara
Impressed with such force as to be|
come q breed characteristic. In short
q keen Judge q tell pretty nearly
what sort Of association q horse has
had by his temperament. !
The importance Of creating a good
temperament in a trotting or pacing
horse should not be moderated. The
horse with q good temperament will
do more work and do It better than
one which has not got a we'll balanced
temperament.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-13
Lona Season Of Peas.

II you want q long season Of peaa
plant from the. earliest dwarf to thu
latest tall growing sort. The latter
must have some support and three
loot poultry netting IL ideal for the
purpose. Late peas should be planted
deep II tho soil 10 loose and mellow
and whom tho plants are beginning I'd
vine,s mulch heavily and they viii
bear much longes. Peas are cool
.;xssthss plant. ~ HNi So0, @o,.1
shysMnIehipk
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-13
F0R SALE. OR

Brand new Case sthreshing' outfit, 3
Hansmann binder hitcber, Reeves six
bottom engine pillow. Allen B.a1Cooke,
Gaylord, ND; " miles south sof Bel
field. s-s8s seSao-2o-4t
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-13
AUTO FOR SALE

Five passenger touring car iRs frst
class running order. Will sell cheap tor
cash or will trade for horses. Enquire at
PRESS Office. hI-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-13
the Primary Election Held June &c, 1912, by the Republican Voters Of Stark

thereby umgt the ,ma and following Abstract hev Votes cassidy He Republican vnd Stark County North D
Iahev various lection precincts dnM County ohet wmyaMhd d June d 1912 is ame and correct v or he mm
regularly o1~d Bdd County MNamesM nqed by hw
EA] Wm& my hand and seal this 9Th dd July AID nn r
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-13

e%m@ nrMaI E cnn@MR maARrnN Ed Mmmmma w. MF%S AAMmnE EFF MMSS SOUTH GEMMP E a%
IWemrsMzI mnsMM@ HEART RIVER Henry MeB mNehr&DA mMI John N HUNGARY hnh o. Joe M
M PgHmsM @mzn% sa z@@s@ aaoMPI g9E5 ~SssMg msMREo mSS %Ass%na eoV
The evening world., 1912-04-24
IN WEDDING GOWN,
mother SUICIDE
"a WITH DAUGHTER
Little Helen Ranges, Also
Dressed for Death, Rugged
Il Doll At Her Breast.

Nfra Andrew Ranges and her nine.
ysar-old daughter Helen killed them
eefves with gus yesterday afternoon in
their home. No. 7s2 T%hirty-ninth street,
Brooklyn. after putting on their fines,
clothes.
gown she had worn at her wedding
twelve years ago. Helen selected a white
rock with pink ribbons. Also there was
. pink ribbon on her hair. and In her
karms was her favorlte doll, freshly
dressed.
Ranges. the husband and father. 10 a
master carpenter employed at Coney
Island. When he left his hoine yester-
day morning his wife appeared to be
m better spirits than she has sfown
since the sinking OF the Titanic.
she had no relatives or friends on
hne ship" Ranges said to-day. but
reading all the dreadful things had "A
bad effect on her nerves. She got so
nervous last week | kept Helen home
from school. Helen hadn't been In good
health for some months. She had spinal
meningitis last fall.
MY wife kissed ne several times In
The morning when I was going and
made me kiss Helen. Then when /
walked down the street both OF them
waved to me from the windows"
on his arrival home last night Ranges
found his home filled Nit gas. lilo
called In Patrolnan Harrison of the
Fourth avenue station. who found
mother and daughter dead on the bed In
the child's room. In the mothers mouth
was a rubber tube, one end OF which
was attached to the open Jet.
Neighbors had heard the two moving
about their Nat at 4 o'clock In the after
noon. Examination showed Mrs. Ranges
had put everything In the hat In perfect
order before she carried out the death
plan. The police believe Mrs. Ranges
talked Helen into consen,ing to die with
her.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
GIRL HELD FOR RANSOM,
PARENTS SAY IN COURT.

Supreme Court Justice S,apleton Of
Brooklyn issued yesterday a writ Of
habeas corpus directing Paul Wohlfart
OF No. 9S6 Hart street and his wife.
Barbara. to bring seventeen-year-oli
Jennie Wachter before him to-day.
Application for the writ was made
by the girls mother. Mrs. Anna Wach-
ter. who alleges that the defendants
have kept her daughter a prisoner in
their home since April 20 and that all
attempts to communicate with the sIri
have failed. Mrs. Wachter says that
recently her daughter recovered n YER
dict of 5000 against the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company for personal
injuries. The papers ailege that the
wohlfar,s are holding the girl in the
hope of getting part OF his sum as
ransom.
Mrs. Wachter's petition states that
yesterday her husband. Lewis Wdchter,
rent to the Wohlfart home In the hope
Of seeing his daughter; nat he was To-
MED admission and tina. later Il police
man accompanied him with the same
result.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

Germs of decay accumu.
late on oft-used pots and
pans, and ordinary soap and
water only cleans off the
surface.
Gold Dust does the work
and does it right. It digs
deep after germs, cleans like
a new whistle and leaves
your pots and pans as bright
as the day they were new
and sanitarily safe.
Gold Dust does this work
in just half the time re-
quircd by soap or any other
cleanser. Does it better, too.
Gold Dust cleans every.
thing like magic.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
OUTLAWS SHOW EMOTION.
Ale" Rand Have Sad Parting
With Women Relatives.

NlLl.SNiI.l.E, Va. April 2i.--F1oyd
Allen and thu Use other members of tac
Allen elan. indicted for murde. In con
nCct'on with the Carroll county court
tragedy, carly to-day started lIdcy
heavy guard for Wythcvillc. wner. their
trials will begin April 80. There were
touching s"enes between tn" prisoners
and the women members of their finn
HES rs t1cy departed
ATTORNEYS for the Allen prisoners re-
NAMED here 70 gathrg cvldcnFp m the
clse. They claim their Efforts to OBTAIN
evidence favorable to the .hllcrs are be-
Ing imped.d by the Detectives who. they
claim. are int!mldatlng the noun
iaincers u %ncichbors % II: accused
men. The detectives allege that they
merely nave heen c1utio7ing the people
against aiilnG Sidna Alien lid Wcsioy
Edwards. tho two outlaws slIll nm.
captured.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
Framed Pictures
Less Than Half Price

Five groups "a readJustment OF
our stocks--the frames in some cases
slightly damaged.
90 Oil Paintings, canvas sizes from
ox12 to 1920 inches; usually 1915
to SO, Mt $1.b0.
SO Oil Paintings, in polish shadow
boxes, canvas sizes 12xlS to 1890
inches; usually IS to SO, at ~. 80.
200 Framed Pictures, "a miscellan-
eous collection; formerly Soc to 81,
now 26c.
800 Framed Pictures, formerly 81,
to $3.50. now zoe.
100 Framed Pictures. formerly 50
to 1915. now 81.
Subway Store, Bale ony
The evening world., 1912-04-24
MRS. CHASE SETTLES
SUITS OUT OF COURT.
Her Counsel Says Actions for ,Sepa-
ration and $4,000 Damages
Are Not to Be Tried.

Mrs. Dorothy II. Chase. wife OF
Frederick +. Chase. clubman and owner
OF the Metropolitan Music Company,
yesterday announced to Justice k:rlan-
ger in the Supreme Court. through her
counsel. Francis Burns. that her action
for separation and counsel fees against
her husband. and her suit for $4,000
for the alleged alienation OF his affec-
lions against his mother. .irs. Julia
Chase. and his brother. Louis A.. Chase,
both had been settled out OF court. The
Ia wyer added. however. that no inclin-
alton had been shown by his client 10
pay him for his gervices.
What the terms OF settlement were
Burns would not make public. Justice
ErlanEer said he would look into the
matter before deciding to strike the two
suits from the docket.
The evening world., 1912-04-24

3Sc Etamino Linen, xSc.
soc Yard Wide Heavy Motor
Linen, SEC.
soc Imported Ramis Dress
Linens, Soc.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-04-24

25c and soc Tub Silks, silk-and-
cotton, 18c.
32-Inch Naushon Zephyr Dress
0inghams, 12l7c.
i2tzc Batiste and Dimities, 90.
3Sc silk Striped voilss, 26c.
A0c Rough Weave, Silk-mixsd
Sh%antung, 22c.
The evening world., 1912-04-24
Housewares at Big Savings

Wire. slightly discolored by water;a
limitcdquantity, sold by the roll only.
10 #. lengths. 2-inch mesh, * To
72 inches high, usually Sl.35 TO
$3.50; this lot. Coo to $2.26 roll.
$50 It. lengths, 2-inch mesh. II TO
IL inches high. usually Sl,65 to
$3.50; this lot, 86c To S4.25 roll.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-04-24
900 White Lingerie and Colored
Tub Dresses, $1.96
Silver-P lated Ware
at Much Less than
Usual Prices

A very attractive bead edge pat
tern. may be matched at any time
at regular prices. II Is sectionally
plated. good weight and very desir-
able fer home use, for hotels and
boarding houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Base ball, and the National League in
particular has been deprived of one of
it's most sterling figures by the death of
John T. Brush. president of the New
York Giants. Brush has been identified
with the game since the early eighties.
and for many years he was the leader
OF his organize ton Though he has been
a helpless invalid for many years. Erush
was active in the club ard league at
fairs until the last. His council was
always sought by his colleagues. and he
was for years the controlling influence
in the National League.
During the war between the two ma jor
leagues some ten years ago it was Brush
who caused the new league most of it's
troubles. He made desperate effort to
disrupt the American League. when. dur
ing midseason, he persuaded the Balti-
more team to jump to his league. 1t
was by this transaction that he secured
the services of John McGraw, who has
been managing the Giants ever since.
Brush owned clubs in Indianapolis and
Cincinnati previous to the time that he
replaced Andrew Freedman "a the head
OF the New York club. The venture was
an enormous financial success ard Brush
is reported 10 have accumulated millions.
Base ball is one Of the most remarkable
organiZa tons in the world today. Be-
sides the two major leagues there are
now forty-seven leagues in the United
States and Canada all operating under
the same agreement. There are exactly
1913 cities in these leagues which are rec
ognized by organized base ball. In ad
dition there are cities. towns and viii
lagos which have clubs not professional.
but amateur senli-professional and indie
pendent to the number of 100000, and
yet the charge is made that base ball is
gigantic trust.
If there We're no organiza ton there
wouldn't be contests for athletic SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
WON'T DELAY MEETING.
Death of Brush Not to Interfere
With Fogel INVESTIGATION.

NEW YORK. November 26.-Notwith-
standing the death of John T. Brush.
president of the New York National
League base ball club, magnates Of the
National League assembled here to con-
slider the charges against President FoEel
of the Philadelphia club announced this
morning that they would so into session
at > o'clock this afternoon scheduled.
What action will be taken out of respect
to Mr.. Brush will then be determined.
1t was expected that during the morn
ing a number of trades would be put
through Mr.. Fogel iterated today his
confidence of the outcome of the charges
against MIN. He is accused of having
made a statement that the National
League race was fixed to the advan-
tage of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
EERTINENT @tr1ENT
N Happenip&$S1SP
premacy which are the admiration of

premacy which are the admiration OF
the world.
While it has been generally conceded
by managers in both major leagues thai
A month of training is sufficient to pre-
pare ball players for a seasons cam
paign. John McGraw of the Giants does
not seem to share this opinion. He has
already ordered all of his young players
and most of his pitchers to report to him
at Marlin Springs. Tex. February II. al
most n month before any of the other
teams will venture south. But McGraW
has been particularly successful 10y fol
lowing Ahis plan. His success for
the past two years can be attributed to
the fact that his Giants had an edge on
the other teams because Of their superior
condition during the early weeks of the
campaign, when the team gained SO COM
Portable a lead that winning the pennant
was made possible.
The meeting Of the National League,
which is being held in New York today.
is to clear up several rather important
matters The Fogel case is to be dis
posed OF first. after which Roger Bresna-
hans complaint Of having been released
will be taken up. Incidentally it is hint
ed that the Chicago and Cincinnati clubs
will get together and frame up a deal
whereby Joe Tinker will become the
Expressions by some of the principal
club onenrs make it appear that Fogel
" Ii either have to prove that his charges
against the league We're based on facts
or he will be banished from organized
base ball. F'ogel expresses confidence
that he will be acquitted. but President
Lynch says be has sufficient evidence to
show that Fogel was guilty as charged,
and that there is no room for him in the
organization.
All doubt has been removed over the
story OF Clark Griffith's killing q deer,
GoiiathWise style. with a stone. To re-
flute those carping critics who have
averred that Griff in these days could
not throw a stone hard enough to dent
the shell Of an egg, Mr.. Griffith has
brought out the carcass of a deer 1t is
also Well known that such a state as
Montana is on the map Mr.. Griffith is
known to have been in Montana at the
time the Davdlike hurting Of the VOL
canic rock is said to have taken place
This mass of corroborative evidence is
not to be disputed and Mr.. Griffith is
transferred from the Ananias division
where certain jealous journalistic iades
sought to put him, and is placed in a
properly polished niche in the hall Of
fame.
But before leaving the subject it might
be we'll to remark that We will not be
surprised to hear that AL Orth has gone
to Africa to hunt lions with damp
sponees and that Charley Street has
started for Bengal to slay tigers with
moist wads of biscuit dough.