davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
The "Progressive" Party

is the individual, man or woman.
who uses Foley Kidney Pills for
backache, rheumatism. weak back
and other kidney and bladder ir-
regularities Robert W. Herter,
Lawrenceyille, Mo-, says: Il took
three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
and got a permanent cure" They
are healing, strengthening, tonic
and quick TO prodrce beneficial re-
suits. Contain no harmful drugs.
Never sold in bulk. Put up in two
sizes in sealed bottles. The genuine
in a yellow package. Gilbert Bros.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
Tuesday

A. B. Hilton of Grover is in Gree
ley this week.
l.. b. Reed of Eaton was in Gree
ley on business today.
w. b. Moody is able to be out
after an illness of several days.
Mrs w. f. Evans and daughter,
Georgia, of Evans spent Monday in
Greeley.
7. c. Pollard, formerly of Greeley
and now of Boulder, is in Greeley
this week on business.
Mrs. Henrietta Berg went to La
Sale Monday to visit her grand
daughter, Mrs. Ada Baird.
Mrs Matte Clifford and Mrs.
Flora Heaton have returned from a
visit with friends at Weldona.
Miss Dorothy Morris came down
today from Dent for visit with
Misses Jennette and Caroline Ed
| wards.
Miss Sue Baldwin left Monday for
Pine, in Platte canon. where she
will spend two weeks with Mrs. o..
F. Shattuck.
NH. and Mrs. T. NJ. Metcalf of
Carr were in Greeley Monday on
their way home from a visit in
Windsor and Timnath.
Miss Florence Noll and Miss
Grace Cronin of Denver will arrive
Thursday for visit with Misses
Mabel and Vera Wasley.
Mrs. NJ. H. Love and her guest,
Mrs. William Klienke, left Monday
for Boulder and Eidorado Springs,
where they will spend few weeks
MIR. and Mrs. l.. G. Barry of Cole
Camp. Mo-, were in Greeley Monda!
on their way home from Windsor
where they have been visiting with
friends.
oatty Sellars, who gave the organ
cecitals at the Methodist church,
left today for Colorado Springs. He
will be in Pueblo and Leadville this
week, also.
Miss Jennie Sylvester went to
Palisade today for visit with Miss
Clara Hall. who formerly lived in
Greeley. The two will go to Salt
Lake City on visit.
Mrs. NJ. A Griner and Miss BERTHE
of Uralde Tex, arrived here this
morning for a visit with Mrs. T. A
Stevens. They have been spending
the summer in California and stop
ped in Greeley on their return.
Harlan Wolfe of Eaton spent to-
day in Greeley.
Miss Lillian Sputh has returned
from a weeks vacation trip to Den
Yer.
Miss Elma Wilson, the city librar-
ian. will leave Wednesday for Ell
dora where she will spend her vaca-
ton.
Misses Frances and Esther Rosen-
berg returned to Denver Monday af-
ter a visit with Misses Belle and
Lillian Gleasman.
c. NJ. Philips of the Goodman &
Neill store is spending his vacation
with his brother Rev. w. A. Phil
ips. in Estes Park.
w C. Holmes has returned from
10 days vacation trip. He spent
the time in Colorado Springs, Flos-
ence and Canon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Clark and
family went to the mountains Mon
day for two weeks outing. They
accompanied f. S. Pinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown of Fort
Lupton We're guests of her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Robinson. over
sunday. MIR. Brown returned to
Fort Lupton Monday and Mrs
Brown returns today.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
.L,rs-++f4-i-'@t+-1
kLocals. !
V'
friday

friday
!. Dsnver is visiting h''
!, has returned from a
.a"' a. has returned from
y Easter IT went to Denver
IN indefinite stay. yy.,,,,. .
- tto today on her way to
:, hamilton is in Den
laws attending the os-
sin and brother return,
evening from se'e'~'
,dsrson del, left this morn ,r
home in Alamosa, after
Wrs A. Molander.
a,v Wallace returned to
Evans Thursday after
!. with Mrs. G. E. NC
shogren, a nurse, re-
!, home in Denver TINS
|, a visit with Mrs. Os-
chandler of Deer Trail,
y visiting with Greeley
thursday for Merino,
NJ make her home. -,
lrs Fred Cameron Will
from a trip to Denver.
,;nes and Estes Park.
made on their motor
o,hschild was a Denver
0rman went to Denver
: Fauyer went to Den
rnjpg for a visit with
nj Baird of Ardmore,
ting her daughter, Mrs.
n c, A. Fitch will re-
4 from a weeks outing
Poudre.
Mrs. Horace Hopkins
lcr the mountains where
lnd a week.
Porter returned this
b Denver. Mrs. Porter
a visit with relatives.
Ers. C. l. Faulkner and
return Saturday from
nay at their cottage at
Bishop, who has been
khool here for the last
ktt this morning for her
Joseph, Mo.
Irs. ]. VI. Cameron and
hi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
erday will leave Monday
ID stay in Estes Park.
tev Nelson left Thurs
home in Boone. Ia, after
b visit with her daugh-
Anderson and Mrs. C..
Rlandin and aiSfara-
Dawson of Pittsburg and
weed OF ST. Joseph. Mo-,
Eaton. today after a
lith Miss Winifred Kelly.
!. Downey and son.
to Denver today.
ars. G. NJ. Robbins re-
\ from Moraine Park,
have spent several
brooks is able to be out
gong an operation for
At the Greeley hospita,
sfs. Richey of Los An
we're visiting her uncle.
aneld, for several days,
afternoon for the
went TO Denver today
e bis car.
Farker returned today
He made the trip on
lie,
Chrlsty, who has been
MINER school, left this
her home at Monte
Christy is a teacher in
ista high school.
mrs. Charley l.. Kellow
eSt week visiting Den
st points of interest in
Yrs. kellow is recently
and anticipates much
n the trip.
Pr Norcross and daugh.
Of Cheyenne are in
p,ng friends for a few
NaVe soon for Green
!, where Mr.. Norcross
s'on as train dispatcher.
see and Elizabeth VIII
nave been visiting their
h. Ie nome of j. NJ. Cam
H. morning for Denver
T. .vni there to their heme
',ua. ,i;a Their cousins, J.
|; ',ss ~ Margaret Cameron,
. 'lem R as far as Denver.
y, w. berger, wife Of the
h e >, FIRST Presbyterian
Iroal H. she Boulder hospital
y, .,V'n a slight operation
n''s, l; II. Kelly of Den.
W.. Nureeiey in their auto
,hr hrs' Kelly returned to
,an. ,ue afternoon train and
'eA' north on a business
Bradley, who has been
x,,, xt,,u,iaran's store. has re-
y s". u, take a vacation. Her
hs-a .aken by Miss Elliott
-e'e recently from Kan,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
TAM MANY CHIEF
WANTS COY. DIX
Leader Of the Tammsny Tiger VIII
Oppose Woodrow Wilson and Bryan
for the Nomination.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. 29.-On
his arrival here tonight from New
York Charles r. Murphy. leader OF
Tammany hall, made It clear that he
still believed the convention should
renominote Governor Dix. Mr.. Mur.
ply vas told Of the opposition that
lad DEVELOPED against the renomina.
ton OF the governor. but when asked
what he had to say regarding the CUB.
ornatorial situation remarked:
My opinion has not changed"
The Tammany chieftain. when
shown the statement Of Governor
Woodrow Wilson. said.
II will not discuss H. The CONVEX
ton will be an open one. II Is ridi-
culous 10 talk otherwise"
Mr.. Murphy reached here tonight
shortly before 10 O'Clock. On the same
car with him was United states Sen.
ator O'Gorman. The senator and Mr..
Murphy talked for more than an hour
In Mr.. Murphy's sta'eroom during the
trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
wULSTERITES ARE
NOT DANGEROUS
"'"'am Redmond States That DEM
onstrstior Of the Obstetrics
viii Be Weak.

NEW YORK. Sept 29-"The Ulster.
ties demonstration against home rule
at Belfast Is no ore dangerous than
this h~ashlight," exclaimed William
Redmond the Nationalist member OF
parliament. when his speech nj a
large mass meeting in Carnegie nail
tonight was Interrupted by the pho
t~ographer's work.
Half Of Ulster IN as ardentIV for
nome ruie as any part OF ireland"
he continued. Half Of Ulster he.
longs TO the ancient faith. and many
Irotestants in recent years have
Z a tiolics in the battle for irish lib.
erty."
The speaker. who IL a brother OF
John T. Redmond. leader OF the HON.
rule movement. was given an ovation
The meeting had been arranged by a
committee of prominent citizens. in
Guiding Supreme Court Justice KeoGh.
w. Bourhe Cochran. Alton r.. Parker
and Herman Ridder. a letter wat
read from Cardinal Farley expressing
his warm sympathy with the cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
IHadiey Talks.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Sept. 2s
In a short statement tonight. Gov.
ernor Herbert II. Hadley reiterated
the stand he took last night at st
l>ouis in regard to the presidential
race. The Governor declared he had
heard nothing from President Tart
The statement follows:
II President Tart will vigorously
urge tne adoption OF these two PROPOSE
lions. the presidential primary anu 4
chanse in southern rel r~esentation.
icei confident he Will materially
ms own and the parry
cause before the American people IN
view Or the occurrences OF the TuicaEI
convention, and tue unquestiOnei puDIc
sentiment IN FAVOR OF botn OF these e.
forms the ia..ufc OF tac convention ~
provide Tor "A change ia the basis oi
southern representation anu 10 IN lofss
presidential primaries was N my DIN
lot renctionsry and i-neNcusaoie
II IL not too late for President Tart
a. the leader OF the party. 10 correct
this mistake by declaring IN faNo- o..
these needed measures OF reform
winch Viii prevent q recurrence OF tnlS
controversy that nov endanEr.s tug
party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
Wilson wants a Progressive.

SEA DIRT. y. j.. ser 2s.-GovernOr
wilson issued a statement tonight call
ing upon ~deleggteS 20 the New York
STATE convention at Syracuse next Tues
daN, 20 choose 49, candidate for Coy-
efnor y Progressive man u the Kind
mat would be his own master" he ike
wise urged - Progressive platform ana
declared that 1t will not DO Tor fhe
choice % the convention AZ Syracusc %
be any less free than that which vage
the third party ar. strauss and IN. reg
ular Republican party Mr.. Hedges.
u Is not believed that ANYTHING moro
IN the way ~ an expression OF
opinion Vii be forth coming from TIE
presidential nominee before the Syracuse
convention begins u In regarded also
as unlikely ttat he viii express prefer
ence Tor any-iarticular person. althoueh
hts close friends az the convention Will
know Shnf individuals probably will
prove acceptable 10 him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
TAKE TWO FROM
THE ALL-STARS
4a..s see On e1s14o. TV.-'
seerss-wIr Yisy % nub6sz.

For the second time in two days the
strong team OF the Beilaire Athletic As
ISOLATION took the Wheeling All-stars
into camp to the tune OF 2 TO 0. yester-
Cay afternoon on the Bellaire grounds.
On saturday the Bellsire boys trimmed
the visitors l to o. both games being
two OF the nnest exhibitions OF bas.
ball ever staged In this vicinity. Last
saturday and Sunday the All-Stars took
the Bellaire boys over by precisely the
same scores and aside from being n re-
msrkable coincidence, IL shows that the
two teams are evenly matched and In
ADDITION both put up n most classy
artiele. OF ball. In the four games OF
80 innings. six runs nave been scored.
which would indicate some ball playing.
bellaire won Saturday principally
through the excellent pitching of Sisley,
backed up by some fielding OF the hair
raising variety and several sensational
stunts were pulled on by both teams.
They won again yesterday through the
excellent pitching of Brown. aided by
a couple OF wobbles by the visitors at
critical moments. williams for the
All-stars pitched winning ball and lost
only through the inability OF his team
mates to hit when hits meant runs.
IL was arranged yesterday after the
game, TO play the deciding game next
sunday afternoon and IL Is possible
that the same teams may arrange a
series OF three gnmes-one for Satur-
day with a double header on Sunday.
The score of yesterday follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
,i,her side of the court. su, none was

either side OF the court. but none was
hit
battle waged. culminating in a sharp
attack IN the afternoon when the in~ur-
sents broke over the entertainments
They were not supported IN strength.
Twice again during the night attacks
were made !n force. Each time the gov
chsmorro saved the day himself by
leading achievements which drove the
Insurgents back.
All that night the bombardmsnts was
kept up Wednesday the people were
absolutely panic stricken. Thousands
fled from the town-anywhsre TO get
ward CorintO and the north and Trough
other avenues OF escape.
Another attack by the insurgents that
day would have meant success.
The government ammunition was 81
most gone. But the bolt was shot. Their
failure to win after three Gays Of sue
had dlsspirited the insurgents and they
Americans Land.
A battalion OF 100 American marines
under Major Butler. reached Managua
from Panama the following day. Their
presence probably prevented another at
the world except by one telegraph wire
at "A time station across the lake In the
fountains; reported 10y boat and courier.
IL did not know what was happening un-
I'll the railroad was operated by the
Americans In September.
The attempt 10 rC-take the capital and
thus capture the government. having
tailed the scene of war shifted.
The Liberals secured arms and ammu-
milton To the people OF Leon. Two
FORCES sent by the government to check
The rising there met rebels numbering
10000 and after desperate street fighr-
ing were killed almost TO a man. Their
bodles. piled In great heaps, were burn
ed In the streets.
A force OF 30 American soldiers. Who
had gone To Managua before the siere as
part OF the legation guaFd and are re-
turning To certnto ny train were stopped
at. Leon. their officers inculted ana per-
United 70 go no further. Their train was
helked anu they returned to Managua,
seven miles. on foot.
since the augmentation OF the Ameri-
can forces conditions nave imT roved.
ana the marines are spreading out TO
guard not only foreign lives and prop
erty, but 10 prevent the insurgents. In
Tanned by early victory and scentinc
loot. from applying methods which we're
IN vogue centuries ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
WELCOME CARSON

LIVERPOOL. sept 1s-Crowds mum
hering nearly 100000. mostly % fhe
WORKING Glass. gathered early this
morning 90 welcome Sir EfWard Car
con. the Marquis ~ Londonderry. and
other Tniuniaf leaders on their arrival
from Helfaaf
Several thousand members n the
Orange surfefife we're drawn uu with
frrrers ard hands Alderman aafvifTe.
ln hchaf ~ the Tnlonist working men
and The Orange order. extended greet
inra to which slr Edward N D. s.
smith. member ~ parliament. replied
briefly The horses we're taken from
The carriage ana The visitors were
dawn BY workmen through the streets
- The Conservative club amid cheering
and FlrEiuE After ~hreakfaat the LEAD.
erg addrcFfrd tho crowds from the club
balcony. tsiiira ~ the success o. the
anti-fiomc Rule movement and Inc
eiEninE ~ the c0vensnt in ueIfast yss
fanHau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
STANDARD OIL ault

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Heanngs in
the Standard OIL Waters Pierce OH
Company suit. which have been In
Vrogrcss In New York for two weeks.
VIII be held IN Chicago tomorrow and
Tuesday. Dispositions OF officers Of
the STANDARD OIL Company Of Indiana
viii be taken on behalf OF the Waters
Pierce Company before Commissioner
Edward r. Pomeroy. the Standard OIL
Company being represented BY coun.
sci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
SENATE WILL
(conenssa from First ysss.)

are the chief Witnesses scheduled for
this week. the latter appearing
Thursday and Colonel Roosevelt Fri
day. but from the opening of the es-
timony tomorrow the early part OF
the Investigation is to center about
Colonel R~oosevelt's campaign funds
OF 1904 and 1912.
The La Follette-Penrose resolution
invested the subcommittee with the
broadcast power to go into congress
sional and Presidential campaign con-
tributions. Ali the witnesses selected
for the first wee OF the inquiry, how
ever. have Ne called upon for specI-
nc questions connected either with
the charges of John D.. Archbold that
the Standard OIL company gave
$1,000 to Colonel RooseveIt's cam
paign in 1904. the allegations that f.
II. Hartman raised a $4,000 rund
at Mr.. Roosevelt,s request. or the
financing of Colonel R~oosevelt's cam
paign this year.
Moose Leader on Grill.
Ormsby McHarg, OF New York, one
OF the principal witnesses tomorrow,
will be questioned as to the organ
lied Roosevelt delegate contests In
southern states last spring. AS Mr..
McHarg had charge of the contest
work also In 1908 for President Taft,
he Will undoubtedly be interrogated
regarding that years campaign. Since
the termination of his work in behalf
OF the Roosevelt contests at the Chi
cage convention McHarg has an
his purpose 10 support Presi-
dent Taft.
The senate committee will not decide
unu. Mr. heHarS has been heard.
whether negro delegates or Republican
national committeeman from southern
states shall be summoned.
Bliss . witness.
The first witness Tomorrow will he
Cornelius -. Bliss. Jr. called 10 proiuc
any papers eft by his father. treasurer
or the Republican committee in 1904.
tnst may be heard on the charge thai
President Roosevelt acqulesced accept
ence Of the alleged 500. 900 c~ontrfbution
rom the STANDARD oil Company. The
other witnesses will be &. g. TeFethoff
secretary for the late f. II. Hartman.
snd CHARLES A Peabody. attorney for
Airs Hartman. who were asked to
ords bearing on the alleged raising or
Members Of the committee to-day
progressed TO have DO Information as to
points IN controversy had been found.
enc witnesses for Tuesday. VIM.
EInn % PITTSBURGH. and Treasurer y.
~ fooker. OF the Progressive national
heanquarters. Senator Dixon. who ar
pears Wednesday. and AIR. Morgan.
THURSDAY, all. will be questioned first re-
tsiaing me Roosevelt eamraign funds.
ne committeeman expect 70 extent
their Investigation with zach witner
hcwever into any other campaign fund
matters with which he may he familiar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
a Modern TRAGEDY.

The slow procession. moving DER the
hill
In solemn silence. carried fo-ih tho
clay
OF some poor mortal Who had bowed
his will
Unto the scepter Of Deaths mighty
sway.
And ~ Il passed. I asked a native
near.
How came that hapiess mortal
there 20 do"
turned 20 mo and vlnked away a
tear
Before he deigned 10 make this clear
reply.
He pas a local business man M
friend.
A squnrer dealer never drew a
breath.
hut his M weakness brought him n
his end
lie would not advertise. and e'arved
TO death.
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
Earthquake Expected.

VALPARAISO. Chile. Sept. %
AS a result OF pre- Iictions that seis.
mic disturbances were likely To cause
much damage in the neighborhood Of
Valparaiso about this date. thousands
OF persons are leaving the city. The
Chilean governmen- has ordered the
warships TO remain in pert ready for
emergency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
TAFT 10 Review FLEET.

NEW YORK. sept. I'll battle
ships WISCONSIN ana Illinois. the cruiser
Baltimore, the torpedo boat destroyer
NiaSboHald and Hordou. and a 4tret or
eight torpedo toats arrived tOcay from
Charleston. ;. G. The ships constitute
the vanguard OF the fieet u ~scntee
nitsG states war vessels which viii
be mbled IN the Hudson river
from oct ~ 10 l5. and which will be
reviewed by President Tart and Secre-
tary OF the Nevy Meyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
rrna.ar.

CINCINNATI 3D.. sent .a-Oue man
vas inFfantly Killed. one probably fatal
If injured and two nfhrrs seriously
hurt when Hr automobile Boo witch they
we're riding turned over TO-DAY Al
Venice. ohio. a hamlet n short f~fafsuCs
from here James Caldwell IL florist.
w1s thrown or hie bead and died Inn
medinfsff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

SYRACUSE sept 29-Wm D. Ryan
may BE- appealed ~ by the opponents
~ fharlcq p Murphy. leader ~ Tam
many Hall. 10 lead TIE nrs nght
AGAINST the denomination - G~nNrrnor
John a DIX. at TIE Democratic stats
convention which meets Tuesday. Sine
~ ne anti-NurphY leaders who reached
here tonight held n conference a
which this proposition wna discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

Miller. Hruhu. Three-hase hit-perley.
Home ruu-Eeddv. Bases on baiis-On
Rrrhn 9. on Morning start. on Crawford
4 Struck 0uf-Hy Hrunn 2, by Morning
star Hif by pitched hau=OHrisn.
vs. miller Left on hases-Hodshonr 4
Wenw1od g. Tmpires-Hoyt and Ma
hood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
HADLEY ENDORSES
(continued from Flrs. ras,.)

reach Roswell IN time 10 attend the
Snurcn OF which hts mothe was a mem
Der. When he reached the cburcb Ia.
round that no service was 10 be held
there today. lie returned to Atlanta for
q rev hours rest. then left for Chatta-
nooga' Tenn. where he Is sci eduled to
speak tomorrow morning on hi vav
10 the station he stopped TO zee the
cradle In which his mother was rocked.
10 sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

Two base hits-o'Toole. Byrne. sheek-
ard.
Three base hit-Wilson.
Home run-WilsOn.
Hits-On Richie. 10 in STA Innings;
off lteulbach. 1 In ] 20 Innings; OFF
Simth. ? In I inning.
Sacrifice hits-Carey.
Double plays-Byrne TO Gray. Wagner
90 Gray: Evers 20 Tinker 60 SAFER
Left on hases-pfttshurrh. = chi
CagO. s.
FIRST on balls-Of O'Tooie, 8: off
Reuibuch. :, OFF Richie, 2
Struck 0ut-By OTonie. Shy smith. 1
Passed hnIs-Archer.
Haik-OT ooie.
me-. 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

The number ~ meals kfven - school
children IN Ergiand LAST year was is
s72.0go The cost was Ef5AOO. o.
when only Ef515 was recovered from
As voluntary contributions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
Boston 90 Wellington
View York 90 PHILADELPHIA.

CfirAGp sept -9-Ed Walsh held
tne 81 Louis club o. four scattered hits
TO-DAY o. inf0aE0 scored a 90 n vie
tory over The Visitors U~armra~frnr
Wss hf hard in the aINfh. tho locals
sr0rinr OF fNeIr ruuz fn this Inning H
smith. H pitcher uf Tho Lincoln rfuh. o.
Inc Western league. rernrfaf 10 rsrrfs
Key to-day sn0ra % H B.
fnlrarn ....... nnnH00s-
- fouie 0n00000n- d I
Ratter.es Walsh anf chain Baum
u.InrI .nI ALnNLnIar- Irn....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-O'Toole held
chicago 10 two hits, one OF them n
scratch. this afternoon, and Pittsburgh
dereated the locals. y to o. Richie and
Heulbach were knocked out OF the box
ny the visitors. while smith finished
poorly. Wilson'S hitting was a feature.
tty losing to-day's game, the Cubs drop
ped 90 third place. Pittsburgh aklng
second. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

fltNsIsAND N. sept 20 Ffrrafarf
found ur Ifs 20 home arrrfule TODAY hv
iefentnE Detroit CO. O. greee vas in.
'Inrihie While inkn was hIf hard Score
sIcvelsnd ...G001r IL %
Detroit nnr000o00 q
atieres-Grere and ONei. Lake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
Campaign Material.
RIom Judge.J

Political BOSWELL. did you dis
v anything in Stump's past life
that we can Use against him?"
Detective-"Not q thing All he ever
did before he came here was to sell
awnings"
Poiiticl boss-"Why. that's just
what We want Wen ky that he has
been mjSd up in some decidedly
shady trnnsactions.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

Tnr strong West Liberty team Jour.
ueysf 1uf % Dallas safurfav afternoon
.n "e fefeafe1 hl f-e dallas club. 81
oufe The batteries were Tnherfe
nnd COX. uaIlaa. NHfaan and
6f e. larGe crowd witnessed the game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30
HODSHONS WON
xftsrnoon in a On. siasd cams

The Hodshons played rings around the
BenWood team Sunday afternoon on tho
Forty-seventh street grounds, defeating
them in a very one-sided game Bruhn
was a trifle wild. hut only aiio wed Rem
wood one hit. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-30

"whata hckle-minded man Gerald
Isl
Has 10 be- Hes In the Weather
Bureau Judge.