davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
For SALE OR TRADE

ZOE SALE on Trade good seven
room house. and two lots. with wells.
barn. shaded Lawn. ana other improve
ments WIZ sell CHEAP, or trade for a
small Farm Address Charles 81 Miller.
tnmernu, w. va. Jc-22-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
HOTEL FRONTEsAC kESTycxr

HOTEL 0oTREBH
virginia Ave. within 200 feet Of the
ocean Baths and running water
Excellent table. 7th season same
MANAGEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06

Bids for the erection OF a Methodist
Episcopal Church. at McMechen. ". Va
VIII be received nutil Monday, July 18TH
at Five +. NJ. Plans can be seen at tn e
brotherhood rooms in McMechen. WA
End also at the office of 81. f. Giesey
Architect. Schmulbach Building Wiring
o o. piumoing let separate from the gen.
eral contract The Building Committee
~. zoe right 20 reject any or all
Chairman, Garfield Ave, McMechen. w.
"a. jy-3-6-9-1l-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06

WASHING rON. Iuiv p.r,,.
Gratis - he house next week vii an.
cue on a rurceaaor o. the late T.
Jackson. 90 Indiana. sergeant. A. =
arms - The fcuro FORMER Repre-
sentative YIN. B RYAN. % HuNaio. y
y. and Charie7 y Riddcil. ~ Indiana
are leading candidates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-06
HOTEL KENTUCKY
SUMNER RESORTS

IT'S NEVER TOO HOT at Moun,aIn
lake Park on the crest OF the All-ge-
lies. in - white OAK forest. Boating and
Bathing In the Lake. Coaching Motor
ing. Bowling. Tennis. Golf Campmeet-
ing July 4th 10 l4th. Chautaucaa. July
istn 10 August 23th. Summer school
July 18th to August 2eth. Missionary
INSTITUTES. July 18th to 29th. Bible Con-
ference. July seth 10 August Sth Good
hotels. home-l.ke boarding houses, with
every modern convenience
summer homes on reasonable terms
Electric light. natural gas mountain
spring water, sewers
Address the Superintendent
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. MD.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
THE SUFFERING CHILD.

For many years the school authori- ties of certain European countries have conducted special schools for the bene- fit of stutterers. These are of several types, some conducted during the sum mer others utilizing an after-school hour, and still others taking complete charge of the pupil until he is cured All these are wonderfully successful. AS rule recovery is complete within four or five months, and only rarely does a case prove entirely lntractabie. When relapse occurs, as sometimes happens. the child is given second course of treatment, or even third 1T necessary.
 The cure for stuttering is as much psychcaI as physiological. It is Of the utmost importance that the patient S self confidence be aroused He must forget that it is longer possible Tor him to stutter Appropriate speech eX- ercises. proceeding very slowly rom the easiest to the more difficult, ana adapted to suit the needs of the 1ndl- vidual case, gradually overcome timid- ity and dissipate the language opses- sions Correct habits of respiration have to be instilled for the stutterer' as a rule, has never learned how to breathe properly. The stutterer's s speech is faulty in every particular. His whole nervous system is likely to
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
RIOToUS FRENCH STUDENTS.

Two amphitheaters at the Sorbonne were wrecked by rioting students re- gently. La Liberte of Paris explains that the trouble was provoked by the announcement prior to the oral exami- nations of the result of the written eX- aminations for the baccalaureat es let tres. Considering that the juries had been too severe, the students began a noisy demonstration which rapidly de- generated into a riot when the at tendants attempted to expel the ring leaders.
 All the windows of the Turgot Amphitheater, where the examination was being held, were smashed. Chars and tables. were reduced to matchWood and the doors were wrenched from their hinges The rioters then invaded the Descartes Amphitheater and con- tinued their work of destruction
 Things eventually grew so serious police. After half an hours struggle that the dean, M. Croiset, called in the in the central hall and in the courtyard the rioters were expelled from the Sor- bonne A number of arrests were made
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
Col. Watterson's Bet

Col. WattersOn wants to bet the New York Sun that Wilson will carry every state in the union. Col. Waiter son no doubt means it and the Sun has chance to earn or acquire some easy money.
 Col. Watterson has been for years, since before the war. a devotee of the national game. We do not mean base ball but another form of recreation in which the participants are each pre- sented with five pasteboard parallelo- grams covered on one side with pie lures or hieroglyphics. The partici- pant is allowed in certain circum- stances. to exchange one or more or all of these parallelograms for others selected for him. however. by another person presumably at random. Betting is a feature of this form of contest and also there is sometimes another feature known as "bluffing." 1 Col. Watterson is not a "bluffer" be- l yond the necessities of the game. He i follows the rule of passing his bets on his estimate of the value of what he holds in his hands But the colonel 1 for some years has been afflicted by a defective vision. His estimates are | infrequently accurate and he has come
 in Washington and New York. as an enthusiastic. rather than as a success
 full player.
 1 Though one of the keenest observers
 in this country. his political estimates
 have been almost uniformly inaccur-
 ate. Those who have followed Col
 Watterson's political bets have found it advisable to copper" them.
 We recall with loathing. his ghastly
 prediction of the defeat of the demo- cratic party in 1892, in the statement
 that Cleveland was leading his party 1 through a slaughter house to an open grave"
 We republicans who were then heartened and made joyOusly reckless
 by Col. Wattersons prognostication at
 that time, have had no faith in him as a political prophet since.
 He is most entertaining and in structive in dealing with the affairs
 of the past and the present but the
 gods have blinded him as to the flu
 ture.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
DOESN'T LIKE AMERICA

Richard Strauss once visited this country before he achieved world fame and the critics of New York were very hard on him. In fact, they were so hard on him that Doctor Strauss has not yet either forgotten or forgiven them. The wound is still raE
 At one of Strauss's rehearsals in Munich a new symphony, very beau tiful but very bizarre, was being played In the middle of it the com poser rapped his desk impatiently and called to the double bassoon:
 Why don't you play the F sharr that is marked?''
 The bassoon. a bull-headed sort of a fellow, answered: Because it would sound wrong that is why Strauss gave a harsh laugh ant shouted
 "Himmel! Are you a New York critic in disguise e?"-Louisville Times
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

ballot. Under d strict construction of the statute they have no more right to such place than any organization which is compelled to make its nom nations by petition.
 If the progressives of the Sucker state are allowed an emblem and a separate column on the ballot, every other political group which would be able to secure the signatures of as many as two per cent of the voters of the state would be entitled to an em- blem and a column so that the em- blems and the columns would be or might be innumerable and the ballot might attain inOrdinate width. That would be quite probable in this day when there are so many political be- liefs and when there are so many separate and distinct plans for the salvation of the country from ruin.
 The progressive party, though, in the matter of numbers is different from the others which would be com pelled to get on the ballot by petition. It is very strong in Illinois, it's dis ability consisting of a lack of time rather than of d lack of strength to do the things that are necessary to be done
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl


 NEW YORK, Aug. 20-COppers con- stituted the big bulk of today's deal ings in the stock market, with a sprinllling of kindred issues, and equipment shares. The speculative favorites and more standard securities were very quiet, and there was d mar row movement.
 The inquiry for cOppers was trace able in part to trade adVices which point to renewal of last springs good demand, together with a rumor of a probable increase in copper divi- dends and prospects of a higher price for the metal itself
 The railway list as a whole did not figure prominently Reading and Le- high Valley were under less restraint than earlier in the week, but Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific were in clined to react moderately. The coal CTS such as Wheeling Lake Erie To- ledo St. Louis & Western were some what active. In a comparative sense United States Steel was the heaviest of the better known induStrialS. This fact was made prominent by reason of the better tone displayed by inde- pendent competitors, notably Bethle- hem Steel The highest quotations were registered before the close with a heavy absorption of Amalgamated a feature. Money was in better de- mand here and there were many call loans at three per cent. Time loans unchanged. Bond market. featureless. Total sales. par value. $1,475,0 United States government bonds un- changed on call
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

Every little movement made by the New York police department in the Rosenthal affair increases the public belief in the rottenness of the entire police system. No one act of the po- lice has been more confirmatory of that belief than the attempt by the police to secure possession of sam Schepps. whose capture was effected by the energy of the district attorney, who was not nearly so well equipped for that feat as the police department. The district attorney is not endeavOr- ing to convict the police department but he is trying merely to get at the bottom of the Rosenthal tragedy and at the truth of the graft charges. Any interference with him is plainly an at tempt to conceal crime.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

but at the request of the dean they were not maintained.
 Yesterdays riotous scenes were not altogether unexpected. On Monday the day of the written examination for the first twelve series there were many complaints regarding the Greek translation paper. which the students declared was too difficult. It has been expected that the juries would take this into consideration, but the results when announced showed that the pa pers had been srictly judged only six out of twenty-eight candidates in one the oral examination.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

Medicine has its heroes no less re- nowned than those of war. Dr. T. B. McClintic. the physician who has fought the germ of the Rocky noun tain spotted fever practically to fin ish. is the first victim to succumb to the disease this year.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

be at fault He may "stutter' in his emotions, his thinking and his willing. The treatment must have for it's pur- pose thorough re education of the in- dividuals nervous system, the general upbuilding of his physical health and the improvement of his mental cOndi tion It is, therefore. much more d matter for hygiene and education than for medicine-Lewis M. Terman in Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

Speaker Clark could eXemplify gen erosity in defeat by sending Dr. Will sons campaign manager a few bottles of the justly celebrated Houn DaWe bitters. It is said to be never fail ing remedy for the ailment known as cold feet:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
M PETALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-COpper firm; $1725@175O. Lead firm; spelter quiet; antimony quiet; iron firm; tin firm. Copper arrival, New York, 70 tons. Exports this month. 1473S tons. London copper firm. London tin firm. Sales on local exchange 2 tons
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

a drink just when somebody would
 like it. There several of cultivatng the will. which strike the back the head with good resolution and sit in de-
 termned tone of will has been treated in times in succession, it will at drag the of bed for mild eyeopener in o a A will is which has to be massaged by inserting a home tobacco in the coffee A flabby will is q variety which back against electric bit
 Cubcb cigarette tn order let After a will has become halter broke and doesn't have to be with kicking straps nobody will have ask the where he anything mulct petition womens rights One of the finest specimens case
 wills produced this owned by
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
The Illinois ProqressIves

The progressives of Illinois find them selves at a serious disadvantage, fac
 secure a separate stall for the Bull Moose candidates on the November
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

The innumerable former wives of Nat Goodwin must dread any un- toward happening to him. On every such occasion MT. Hearsts papers print all their pictures again, and supposedly living happy and blame less lives.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

The division of opinion among the progressives, that is present and for mer republican progressives, in con gress, regarding the Works one-term resolution is coincident with the line of division of sentiment with respect to Col Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

ggeshaw to make fine mud fence for Some people ake. 1 agree. He he bull as fine raised the dead, l possesSedk sense him ahead fenc is dis the it's crooked sagging place, and almost falling down. the flood, gale; i'm 1t of the cheapest mud that he could find oft, with language full and free, that jim cursed; but much it's annoying it's hurting Jim the For passer- pause This beats time. Such work old Jim Wiggle- shaws is nothing but crime!" Old Jims complaining less the long and sad through; he's always loaded with distress-he can't get work finds hard the scads while many make left around many ads prOcaiming him a fake And ve half done will bring you grief tears is ad. n Ned for NearS SandNe
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

(The following report of the Boston Copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bry- an, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
SHOCKS

Amalgamated. 8212 :; Smelling. S73s ; Santa F'e. 1O95s; St. Paul, 1075s; New York Central. 117; Pennsylvania. 125; Reading, 1705s; Southern Pacific 112@: Union Pacific, 172A; Steel 741s; preferred, l13s. Silver, 62k
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

  to saya  and had he in
  anhse erect on it oNn e andme a
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

T will displayed
 .:ss4"s .:=s:s;a4 a.s .s-. s LOaA1na~o.z
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
The Human Will
By HOWARD L. RANN

s a
 t say m a of stout s the s the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21
Poor AdVertising
By WALT MASON.

Wiggleshaw O a me Some Jims md He hedb
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 1103- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M 312
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson, Owner. 229 E. Adams Street. Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-21

Agents for the R. c. H. Auto.
 Repairing of all kinds. Third . and East Washington streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-09
THE WOLF" AT TAMPA.

TED Won to.y 81 IA" cana
diam Nj.ds ~e nr,aant"d math,
9td mpai al tur '.rorsou y"strr,la,
'c large and apprsnla'iHr audience
aHd ra.'d ~ l.. uH' % HE iron"
,t mIHact.rry OF ~" narsen Sp.t
laI mruj.rn anr- 90 Mis- Marie la'i
NOR as "IIilda. also Nj Bofd f.
Trous1aic ~ Jules Ieaubein, tA'
Professionalism lover, and Mr.. Wal
ter Curtis. as "McTayish, I'll" hard
hearted old Scotchman, aud Mr. Wal
'e. Wccms, as "IIun'lcy, the Amcri-
can engineer. The en'ir" company
was mp TO the standard
The play was well staged with .po-
,ial scenery OF the Canadian forest
aad scenic effects. The Wolf tells
u strong dramatic story and is we'll
worth seeing. Tampa Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-09
AT THE STAR.

Nj. Earl LOGAN who j. singing a
inns popular phpio-play ircai,r
scored another gr'at hit ast niphl
ana Is beyond a doubt The bsi sing
"r ina, has ever played ~ a mul i'm
plcinf" llcatcr in this city. On h,
a. 1na Last night he rcrriNcd eight
"hcorr. aud tn" thca,cr was packed
from IN" opening Ia the last iurh
1hI# peak" very highly for M@
I.n"an ability Tonight nc vii
SING +t'ppd Night. Dear vi
kinnh"r had he audiclcr in an ~
roar aeain 'ar niahl with his sum
laik and his dance vas a riot T.
'I"A' thee Two popular Young ma
viii change thcir act. and viii faa-
'Hi" that great aoug sucrpss entitled.
!, ylhd'rs RAJ Time Band
non ! tail To see them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. 7. d. Griffin. of New
York, have reached Lakeland and
are pleasantly dpmiricd At the HON"
of Mrs. d. b. Dickson. whore they
have apartments for the winter.
Mr. Griffin is a wel!-known straw
berry buyer. in whom the growers
have much confidence. Mrs Griffin
is quite popular in society circles
and she and her excellent m> band
ar" reeeiviE. most tordial wei
tore
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-09

Miss Emma ilanr of Summcrla
Institute. Barlow. is detained II
home by the extreme illness OF her
father. aud NJ t II. lIanc. Jr.. an
rived last misht from Little Rock,
Ark.Lbeas. being summoned by wire t.
the hedsil" of his paternal Relative,
capt. t n Ilane. Sr.. whose crit
cal condition prows loss hopeful rs
Inc days 30 by.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-09
EBiS0NIA

Hers soinr t'f} !ih' ririur"a -
'eht, among hem being Ami" Ilar
the noted woman swimmer Win
& the two-mil" marathon rae,
= Chica"p. good Western com
and t~o Inc dramatic nbi.#I
ke ~ 4 'aried aad on''r1'"e.
gram New mWir
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-09
col. CLIFFORp'S 19D BIRTHDAY

col " II Clifford llled a ihi
t:''ee his mornin~ - eis" u lho
iH'eresiine Information thai he Is
~" brating his al birthday todar.
Tn. many Friends Of fac Colonel join
u- in extending 10 him hearty con
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-09

Mrs Seward, of Nichols, is in thu
city the guest of her friend Mrs. II
j. Dranp Mrs Seward is the mothc.
OF Mrs. p. Hamilton Fuller and has
nany friends here who remember
her most pleasantly and who are de
lighted 10 see her at this time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-09

Miss May Jones, of Hramwell. "
Va. viii arrive in Lakeland this
afternoon accompanied by her father.
senator Jenkins Jones. IT was no,
known whether they would come
Gown this season or not. but their
many friends will be rejoiced To learn
mat they responded - She call OF
The Sunny South and are 10 spend
s"Neral months here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-09

Misses Lula and Katie Haynes, OF
ClermOnt, have arrived in l.akclanG
and will be here several months al
the home of their uncle. Mr.. r. b.
Haynes. having come down TO attend
the Lakeland High School
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
HITCHCOCK FAV0RS
 PARCELS POST BILL
Unqualified Approval Given in Report Sent to Senate
 POstOffice Committee

Washington, May 26.--Unqualified ap- proval of the Bourne parcel post bill was given by Postmaster General Hitchcock in report upon the measure sent to the Senate postoffice committee and made public today.
 The consolidation of the third and fourth classes of mail matter would greatly fa- cilitate the administration of mail mat ter the Postmaster General said. The delivery of parcels to the limit of ii pounds on all rural routes and within the delivery limits of free carrier offices, was likewise approved as economic and a convenience to the public.
 The esta blishment of units of area of invariable dimensions on the basis of lat itude and longitude and various charges for the several zones was referred to as certain to lessen the cost of transporta- tion. to stimulate the general trade in pave the way for other postal reforms
 "In my judgment" concluded the Post l. master General, ''the proposed measure will benefit all classes of the people, ex- cept those carriers now engaged in the business of transporting small wares. While the patronage of these will be les- sened it will have the effect to limit their business to the more weighty freight which is distinctly the busienss of such carriers"
 Neither the House nor Senate has aet- ed on the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
NEGRO IS SPIRITED
 AWAY FROM MOB
Man Alleged to Have Been Implicated in Assault Case Safe in Texas
 Penitentiary

Waco. Tex. May 26.-George Price, a negro for whom mob of 265 Tyler citI- zers is searching, had been spirited away when the mob reached Waco at 2:31 o'clock this morning. A committee from tho mob was permitted to search the jail. Sheriff Tilley escorting them through. The mob tonight has gone to Axtell, l5 mile seast of Waco, where 1t was re- porte today the negro had been taken. It is believed here that Price is now safe in the penitentiary at Rusk. though the authorities refuse to talk Price was itn- plioated in the assault on young woman at Tyler a week ago with Dan Davis, another negro, according to the confes- sion of Davis just before he was burnci at the stake in Tyler early Saturday morning. The victim of the assault is reported to be in a critical condition n Tyler. Her skull was fractured by a blow when she resisted her assailants.
 After searching the jail this morning. the leader of the mob said.
 The negro is gone but they've got to bring him to Tyler some time. We've done our duty here.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
BISHOPS TAKE VOWS
 IN MINNEAPOLIS
Conservation Ceremonies Yesterday-Final Week
 of Conference Begins

Minneapolis. May 26.--Eight bishops, or general superlntendents, and two missionary bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church. elected at the pres ent session of the general conference this afternoon, took the vows of their office as follows:
 General superintendents Homer c. Stuntz, New York; T. S. Henderson, Brooklyn; w. O. Shepard. Chicago; N. Luccock, Kansas City; r. J. Mcc6npell, president Depaw university, Green castle. Ind: F. D. Leete, Detroit, Mich; l; R. J. Cooke New York. w. P. rThirk- ield, president Howard university a negro institution at Washington,s D. G.
 Missionary bishops: John Wesley Robinson, Lucknow, India: w. r. Eve land. president Wllllamsport Dickinson seminary, Williamsport, Pa
 In the auditorium not a seat was vacant.
 As a climax 10 the services of con secration. the entire board of bishops, including those newly elected, re- paired to the grave in local ceme- tery of Bishop Isaac Joyce 10 pay homage to his memory.
 Tomorrow the conference will begin upon the closing week of the business of the church, the principal event being the selection of editors of the various church papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
 |NLOS ANGELES

San Diego. Cal. May 26.zBert G. Lewis, former private secretary and chauffeur to c. H. Toliver, an airship inventor, peered through the barred door of his cell in the city prison to- day and admitted to. Captain of De- tectives Myers that he alone shot and killed MT. and Mrs. Toliver at their home last night.
 Yes. killed him. said Lewis. re- ferring to Toliver. He ruined my home; if I had not done 1t someone else would have had to-"
 Lewis showed a desire to aid the public administrator in the effort to learn which of the two had died first
 Mrs. Toliver died first said Lewis. The body of the woman was found near the telephone. where she had fallen last night after she had been twice mortally wounded by Lewis. She had sent in a call for the police but the desk sergeant at the station heard only groan and she died before she could tell of the murders.