davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

tlElters aud a drums will h,stls
mayor to-day. that being the sum tota.
ot tne arrests Saturday and sunday Al
tnre~ we're run In from the central par
or town late saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
win Install Officer.

y ne local Mssons WilI hold . me.f.ry
'hlus and a. TIE Officers elected
't lNr last meeting ale Go D.. fu-t.ti.i
: 'N'ui'iIy large attendance u looked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

will Include the following. HON,
economies. beverages. nutrIfive value
OF foods and starchy foods. The OK.
tension school will consist o. instruc.
fiors 10y professors OF the Ohio State
University in food producers. dairy
Iul- .tr. ~ fHo mills. fruif and Vse.-
able culture and soil fertility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

I",rmutf coffee supper tn Is
WI ne heid IN "Wednesday .t,nin. ani
e hostess-f vii he MeSdsm.s Ia-,t
Jacob Sidier. VIII EsIial and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Heavy discount on Pianos. See
Baumer CO. sd page 8.


The fancy work bazaar which Is.sf
jess Will conduct Ir Airs Gst.uaUs
Do IlIus.N store uu South Fourth -tfs.'
w.II Co. started f.f- morning and cope
t.rued trough the holiday season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
BRIDGEPORT


The three year old son OF Mr. AMI Mr.
r.tnory lobe died Al the family home IA
harton saturday morning. from the sf-
800 OF n~iphthcrla TIE Nfnsral ~
held In trs afternoon and 49, strictly
trnats with luterm-nt in - ANTONY :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
MARTINS FERRY


Kenneth. the is months old ~ou nf MI.
Mrs Elw.I French suffered Do badly
.s.f uus-r yesterday when boz dropped "a
glass aud then played with the broken
ltre-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

The Missionary Society OF the First
Reformed church will hold It's regular
monthly meeting al the church next
"wednesday evening and all members
are requested 20 be present A mum.
Der OF important matters will be gwen
attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

The local busins sS men are aWakluE to
fhr fact that some party iU town is pass
rg bad check aui while they are Tor
small amounts ticN mean a loss Just
fh' same. The police have been mott
fed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

senior Mechanics vii hold =
m-eflnE fnis evening Several anil
1ettr Vii 10 initiated. tie business AZ
tAirr or the rerent fair and festival will
- taken NJ and most Important wiIl h.
ue t~9mlnstion OF the Officers 70 he
elected AZ the neNt meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Child nf.a

,. dsuEhtsr % Offcsi
and Mrs Pred Henry dtsd A. the nom.
m West bridgeport yesterday At 30
efter en- Illness of some months r.,
Iuheral arrangements had not been
made last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

We have Just received our Chri.t
mas shipment OF these famous Roya.
hest chairs n they are going fast
foull have TO hurry II you want "a
see them. We have them In our win
dow this week
GEO. B. MATTHEWS.
Hptulefn R1Ock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

NsGrafn YDInE man. bad to die
.r ~ferf fHIuE O. over rnif
l"fnr Mfn Iw.ii'. IrrrerdI
of. Who foulduf DIS for ever,
fH.nr flf-e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

ln reasoning power. sho began
oman. no Doubt. yirpasscs man
tach thinker .n.s conclusion draws
Wht so he asked SI.d she. Uo
cause. -IudEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

Tho regular monthly meeting Of thn
Woman Hoge Missionary Society ~
th" First VI D. church 1911 ha held
in OBJ" church Thur day afternoon go
d" ocl0'A 40 members arc o.
'i'.'"l FL" Do" prr.orf. a- matters OF
.mpnrf1nc" vIlI Boz given attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

pastor OF the " r church. Iuterment
vas made in the Rose Hin cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
Mothers
Friend

ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information. ard many sug
grstons o. 4 helpful nature.
BRlDHuD REGULATOR CO.. Ad.s,.. Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
GLADSTONE
The Choice Shoe for Men

If we knew of any better
Shoe we would not sell Black.
stone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

ISM0fhSS

Women who bear children and 70
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems IN advance 81 babys
coming Unless tho mother aids
nature in re prenatal work The crisis
nnds her system unequal % the do
mands made upon o.. and she 10 often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. Nc vemedy r. % truly a
help % nature ~ Mothers Friend.
and no erpectant mother should fan
20 use 70. 70 relieves The pain and
discomfort caused By the strain on
the IEamcnts. makes plant and elias
tic those nhrcs and muscles which
nature n expanding. prevents numb.
ness of limbs. and soothes the fnfam.
nation % breast glands The system
bong thus prepared BY Mothers
Friend disDels the fear that The Crisis
nay not be safely met Mothe-s
Friend assures a speedy and comgle.s
recovery Tor the mother. and she L.
left q healthy woman % enjoy tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02
ELK GRAND
hLL-sTAR VAUDEVILLE
your and rive mig Acts.
LATEST PICTURES

PHcss-Ma'inss. all seats Toe. NlRht-
orchestra zoe; Balcony Toe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

Heavy discount on Pianos &c.
Banner Co. ad. pace q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-02

OF nor
bid. Mothers
Friend la sold 81
fruE stores
Write Tor our FREQ
book Tor erpect-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
REGULAR EDITIONS !. 0F FATLANTAPAPERS Los Angeles Pressmen lg- nore Call of President
 Barry

Atlanta. May ls,-Both afternoon Allan ta papers published their usual editions today, the places of the striking press room crew of Hearst's Georgian having been filled by outside men.
 In a statement printed this afternoon on it's front page the Georgian says;
 "The union pressmen of Atlanta have shown that contract with them IS worthless. The Georgian, therefore, will not depend upon them in future, but will undertake to show that it can and will be published on it's own resources
 Chicago May 13-The city council to- uisht pa ssed an ordinance authorizing the removal of all news stands from the streets. This was occasioned by the re- cent disorders in the strike of the press men. Sewsboys would not be prohibited fl om selling papers on the street, but would be forced to keep moving.
 Boston May 13--A meeting of the pressmen of the Boston American was called today to take action on call issued by President Berry of the Inter- national Web Pressmen's union for a strike in sympathy with that of the Chicago pressnien. several of the press men attended meeting in New York Sunday Those who cared to be quoted declared they did not favor strike in this city
 Los Angeles May 1s.-Pressmen of the Los Angeles Examiner will ignore the call of President Barry of the In ternational Web Pressmen's union and remain at work. 1t is understood today. Their contract, which was signed about week ago. carried raise in wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
UNDERWOOD MEN ID FIGHT IN 5 STATES Carrying War Into North and South Carolina and
 Tennessee

Washington May Especial. )- Underwood national headquarters are carrying the war into North Carolina, south Carolina and Tennessee this week. Representative Tom Henin, Rep Bankhead are speaking in North Caro- lima tonight, and during the remainder of the week six speakers VIII be on the stump in that state for the Alabamian. Representatives Dent Of Alabama and Collier and Slsson of Mississippi win go down tomorrow and get into the fray. Reports from the state are mrst en- couraging. tt
 south Carolina is also in (spIendid shape. Underwood sentiment grown amazingly within the rec r and the indications now are 10 na eH- instructed delega ton. composed f n4a who lean to Underwood. A mo te e. II looked like Wilson Senator 5ah1
 BanlShead has gone to columb
 accompanied by his secretary E
 Beaslcy, and will romain ther dhft after the conventions on May
 The Tennessee turnout is su aa ta
 lead to the belief that MT Iin Woe will have T form idable followi asa the convention meets on Mayi5 n Hs last two or s three weeks thin
 been reyoluuonized and the Al .3as has looIhed up strleinglY II. sass berry and H. F IIowze, the sta agers. admit that If is not the tion of the Underwood men to a claim at the. expense of party li M but they will make the best Il Is in them In view of the cond af 8 the state. John H.. Bankhead there this week. Ben Carter. ts lington attorney. who has just | /s from the state. said today he { sF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
'TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Orozco not cast down by defeat. Resolution for direct election of
 senators passes.
 Reid proves very poor witness for
 government. Harmon answers Bryan's attacks Taft's saIlies bring laughter. only one dangerous point in flood
 district. 2-Underwood tells why democratic
 party should win.
 Mass meeting to aid flood sufferers
 today s-Talladegians busy removing. debris Hundreds visit scene of cyclone. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Real warfare is begun on blind
 tigers.
 Grand lodge odd Fellows to meet Amended petition In telephone case Diocesan council opens tomorrow e-Dolly on If I Were Millionaire z Society 7-Sports. s-Provfsions made for dissolution of powder trust.
 Tutwiier heads Country club. 9-Taft and Roosevelt to divide Mary
 land.
 Former inspector before committee I1-Markets. enemies on deathbcd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Madero Without News

Mexico City, May 13.-President Madero las without news of the days develop Tents in the north tonight. due, 1t was kid. to damage to the telegraph lines birth of Bermejillo by a heavy wind dur |s the early morning. Information that with the front was inter hpted caused much speculation during be day in the capital, and many surmises to a possible coup by the revolution lis were indulged in. At Chapultepec hstle such a possibility was secuted locomotive with 1inemen was said to bve been sent out to investigate and re- hlr the wires. It had not returned, so | r as was known to the President |An edition of Fl Intransigente, an aft |noon paperswhich recently has come into k,stence, was suppressed by the police to- hv Thousands of copies of the paper |ere burned, the forms were broken up
 Ind tlie matrices destroyed The publish |,s were later permitted to put out other hitIons. but under the supervision of gov- Fnment officials. Objectionable news mai Er which was to have appeared in the is- He was the reason for the suppression. |Reports. thus far unconfirmed, are to ke effect that serious. clashes occurred hturday and Sunday between Oaxacans hd the state troops in the vicinity of |iutla. 45 miles south of the city of hxaca. The trouble was said to have ben due to local causes. Casualties
 hong the malcontents were reported as |gh 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
AT ONLY ONE POINT ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
 LEVEES IS THERE DANGER
Sandbos Develop at conrad Point But Engineers Have Sit uation Well in Hand-From All Other Points Encourag ing Reports Are Received Chief Engineer Sher-
 Till Goes on Inspection Trip

New Orleans, May 13.-With the excep- ton of Conrads Point, six miles below Eaten Rouge, where sand boils have de- ve,oped near the base of the levee, only encouraging reports were received at the offices of the unitd stats engineers of s he Mississippi river flood situation.
 The weather bureau reported the river at stand at Baton Rouge this morning, while other points from Cairo south re- ported falling stages. Fine weather pre- vailed all over Louisiana today.
 A hurry call was sent from Conrad's Point to Baton Rouge today for work men and material. Chief Clerk Schmidt or the United States engineers office, to- day said that a force of laborers and government employees had been at that place several days and he was of the opinion that they were fully prepared to take care of any situation that might arise
 Capt. C. o. Sherrll, chief of the United States engineers here, appeared pleased over the good reports sent in by his men today, and remarked that the falling stages indicated by the weather bureau was about the best news brought to head quarters since the flood began.
 "Al my reports are encouraging said he, "and the general situation continues to improve. From old river to Vicks- burg the levees are in good condition. South of old river everything Is holding well. In New Orleans no fault can be found with the embankments and the work at Amesville has advanced so sat- isfactorily that we have withdrawn the government forces from that point and sent them to work on that stretch Of Ievees between New orleans and Ker- ner.r
 Captain Sherrill left today for an in- spection trip taking in the Bayou sara and Bayou Des Glaizes districts. He will also visit Torras and probably su- perintend the "tieing" of the southern end of the cravasse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Two Generals and 250O Men Are Still
 Missing
DROZCO'S AGENT IS
 SERIOUSLY STABBED
)nly Skirmishing Occurred Yesterday. Rebels Occupied in Recovering After Battle-Slaughter at
 Cuatro Cienegas Terrible

At General Orozco's Headquarters. Jim reg. Mexico, May 13.-Although conceil- hs his defeat in the battle before Con jos, General Pascual Orozco tonight is y no means dspirited.
 "The revolution has just begun he aio. and we are confident that we will Ultimately overthrow Madero, for just evolution will always triumph"
 General Orozeo would not say how many 1en he had lost. but admitted that he ad not heard from General Campa and ieneral Artugumedo, whom he sent round to the west of Conejos with 25oo nen to flank the federals.
 General Tellez of the federal army is elieved to have engaged them and cut ff their retreat.
 General Orozco was at loss to under tand rumors in circulation today that e had been killed.
 "Madero will find me very much alive efore many days" said Orozco grimly.
 Only skirmishing occurred today. The ebels chiefly occupied themselves in re- overing from yesterdays fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
The Only Relation

Wooster, Ohio, May Ex-Governor Harmon in speaking Mr. Underwood sad The best asset we have this year Is the work of democratic House Much of this to its capable and worthy leader Mr Underwood Yet Mr. Bryan has time and again. by interference and abuse i'm periled the harmony and good feeling which sary in that body and to party
 sMr. Underwood truly denies Mr Bryan's charge that his candidacy is any other behalf than his The only relation Mr. Underwood and myself have the pending test that Mir Bryan has put both his list of mpos sibles.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
MIR. TAFT'S T'SSALL|ES
 BRING LAUGHTER Most Pronounced Verbal As
 saults Yet Delivered T. R. DANGEROUS MAN He Likens Himself More to Abraham Lincoln and Resembles Him Less
 Than Any Man in History of
 Country, Says President
T. R. DANGEROUS MAN

Steubenville, O., May 13.--President Taft's first day of his final campaign swing through Ohio, which came to an end with a speech here tonight, was marked by the most pronounced verbal assaults upon Colonel Roosevelt to which MT. Taft so far has given public utter ance. In speeches that were filled with indgant attack. that bubbled over with uneomplimentary adjectives, MT. Taft discharged his oratory at his predecessor in the White House.
 He started out upon his last campaign to urge the people of Ohio to support him in the primaries of May 2l, at Marietta, in a cold hard rain which kept up for several hours. but which finally fled be- fore the sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Friction Reported
Slaughter Was Terrible

El Paso. Tex, May 13.-The slaughter rebels at Cuatro Cienegas and vicinity
 few days ago perhaps was the worst |ow thus far inflicted upon the insurrec- army A dispatch to the Fl Paso Her Ia today declares the rebels under Gen |al Salazar were caught in a canyon hd his force of 20O0 WAS nearly an- Inflated. Some escaped by climbing over
 he rocks out of the death trap and khers were shot to death from above |here the federal fire was continued for purs with terrible accuracy.
 |General Salazar had 2000 men at Cuatro |ienegas and is believed to have joined
 rozco for yesterdays fighting at Cone bs with only 800 survivors. Of the 1900 |issing more than 800 are believed to have zen killed, the rest fled. each man for 1msef.
 Many of the retreating rebels were over Eken on the desert and killed. Others he'd from lack of food and water. |The barren plains between Cuatro |ienegas and Sierra Mojoda, distance 100 miles. are said to be strewn with ehaI dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

Reports from Baton Rouge said that the situation there had improved a great deal and the danger of a break in the levee in front of that city was rapidly passing, according to tho gov ernment engineers.
 | Water from Torras Is now surround- ingy New Roads, Ia, and a portion of the negro sxction Of thai town is un- der water but Monday it was at a jstand. A subsistence station was es- abolished here today and this place will be used for the time being as a dis tributing point. Lieutenant Edwards carried supplies to marooned persons at Batchelor today Operators arrived here today and began making moving pie lures of tho flood waters.
 The relief committee in New orleans was bueily enga sed today sending out supplies to the flood sufferers The chairman reported receipt of check for s9S7 25 from tho Atlanta CGa.D Jour nal. Boxes of clothing were received from Winterville, Ga., and cash and clothing from several other Georgia places
 New Roads. La, May 13.-The flood situation in and around New Roads WAS somewhat improved today. The water which has reached some of the fields adjacent to this place, and has entered the negro quarters of the town on the north side. has been stationary for two days.
 New York, May 13.-Mayor Gaynor to- cay appointed committee of 70scitizens to collect funds for the relief of sufferers from the floods in Louisiana. The mayor last week inquired of the governors of louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas whether the extent of the suffering from tie flood demanded outside aid. He re- ceived word from Mississippi and Arkan- sas that no outside help was needed there but Governor Sanders of Louisiana tele- Graphed that the situation in his state was most serious ard help was needed
 The Southern society has contributed s50c, which was sent direct to Governor Sanders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Court Hears Arguments

Washington. May 13.-The supreme court today heard arguments on the habeas corpus proceedings begun by J. Wesley Glasgow in the federal peni tentiary at Atlanta, Ga. Glasgow was convicted in Delaware on charge or violating the postal laws. Ills release was denied by the Georgia federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Contest in Philippines

Manila, May 13.--A convention of sup porters of Colonel Roosevelt today elect ed as contesting delegates to the Chicago convention MT. Squires and Judge White, who are pledged to vote for Roosevelt or any other progressive candidate for nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Rebels Lost 400

Fl Paso. Texas. May 13.-Four hundred filed and wounded is the estimate that eneral Huerta, the federal commander, ,ade tonight of the rebel losses in yes arday's battle at Conejos. Huerta de- lares the federals lost 10 killed and our wounded.
 The Mexican consul here was tonight | communication with Huerta's head several miles north of Conejos.
 We will attack Rellano Wednesday, ' aid General Huerta over the wire.
 The battle flag of the rebel general, siazar, was picked up on the battle eld by the federals. General Trucy Au- ert, who was slightly wounded yester- ay, will participate in Wednesday s ght
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
SUGAR SUIT BEGINS TO-DAY

New York, May la-The long de- ferred federal suit for the dissolu- tion of the American Sugar Refin- ing company comes to a hearing tomorrow. District Attorney Wise and Assistant District Attorney Knapp. who represent the govern ment, are allowed 50 days for the introduction of the governments testimony. The court of appeals has allowed l05 days to the defense for answering testimony and one month each for rebuttal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
GEN. J. W. DUNCAN DEAD

San Antonio. Tex. May IA -t2;3o A. mD-General Joseph w. Dun can. t' $. A., commanding the de- { partment of Texas. died at 1s;So this morning of heart failure He had been III only a few days. s.General Duncan was s years old.