davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
ANY GERMAN DIPLOMAT WHO WEEDS
AN AMERICAN MUST QUIT POSITION
CIRCULATION Prohibiting Marriage ~
a Member Of Corps 10 For
cigner is Restored.
CHANcELLAR GIVES NOTICE.

. BERLIN. Dec. 4-The entry OF
American born wives into the German
diplomatic corps is forbidden from
now on. under a ruling Of Imperial
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollwcg.
who has restored the regulation made
by Prince Bismarck. which prohibits
German diplomats from marrying for
eigners.
In the course OF years the reEula-
ton had fallen into desuptude Former
Imperial Chancellor Prince Bernhard
Won Buelow with his Italian wife.
Princess Maria Bcccadelli I'd BOLOGNA.
headed a service which largely was
eraced by American brides, who in.
'cluded Lillian May Langham. OF Lon.
lsNtlle, Ky. The wife Of ambassador
Baron Spcck Won S~ternburg now de
ceased, % Jeanne ~L.uckemcycr Of
New York. wife OF the present Ger.
man ambassador at Washington.
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bernstof,
and other ambassadresses.
Or. NOn Bethmann-Hollwcg has in.
formed the members Of the German
diplomatic service that the decision
OF an official Of the German Diplomatic
corps serving abroad to marry "A
foreigner VIII hereafter be regarded
as an expression OF his wish 10 retire
from the service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
PICTURE EXHIBIT

Marking the opening OF the Car.
neeie library building. al Bethany col
lege. a picture exhibit u 6eiug held
this week and fifty beautiful pictures
are being displayed. The collection
includes reproductions from famous
paintings In art galleries in England.
France. Germany. Italy, Switzerland,
Holland and America. The new IT.
brary has recently been completed.
bIt was formally opened. The
pictures nov on display will be placed
in IFS rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
FINAL TER M
December Term OF Criminal Court
Ended Yesterday. snd Judge Jor-
dan n Prosecutor Step
Down and Out.

Criminal Court convened yesterday
morning. but as there were no matters
10 come up for business. the court
was adjourned FOR the term. Tho
next term OF court will see both a
ne" Judge and a new prosecutor pre-
siding In the persons Of Judgcelect
Alan II. Robinson and Prosecutor-eIect
Robert Addieman. The retiring ON.
GERS have had a very successful De.
Rod of service. and If the incoming
chcials only equal the record that
has been set by their predecessors.
the public will he well served.
Retiring Judge Jordan was the an.
thor Of tho bill IN the legislature that
provided Tor criminal courts In this
State. and Is one OF the most distin.
guished jurists in this section. while
j.. Bernard Handlan has made one OF
the best prosecutors that Ohio county
ever elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
DETECTIVE mINARO RETURNS
WITH ALLEGED FORCER

Detective Miuard. Of the local po-
lice department. returned home Tues
day evening with Rally Counts. an aL
legged iorEcr. who was arrested IN
Blueheld on complaint Of the Dollar
savings 4 Trust Company. Of this
city. The check was for $50 and was
signed with tho name az Talmaee
counts. a brother 20 the prisoner. The
check receipt was received by the
brother. who wrote a letter 10 the
bank saying r. WIS forged The pris.
oner states that no did hot forge the
check. but that his brother mailed
~ TO him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
STOLEN WHEELS
Ioea' Detectives Apprehend Two
Boys. Accused Of Steal
ing Bicycles.

Yesterday afternoon Detective MI.
nard' Of he local police froce. appre
hended Cecil Ross and Leslie Hon
wood accused of stealing bicycles
from various parts Of the city. Two
OF the missing wheels were recovered
one belonging 70 n. GundIing and the
other TO a young man named Rhodes
residing in North Wheeling. DurIug
the pdsf VI weeks the authorities
have received many complaints in 70.
gard 20 bicycle thieves and the prac.
tice will BE- broken M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
RIVER NEWS

Anticipating q rise OF several feet
BY to-day. tie w!ckets az the various
dams along the Ohio river were low.
cred yesterday. The ~icke;s at dam
No. 10 were thrown a. 2 o'clock dur.
ing the afternoon.
Last evening 4 stage c: : feet was
registered and the river was falling
slowly. although the rae is expected
70 reach this Ioint today. ~ least
10 feet & expected. which assures a
sOod packet stage Tor several days.
Captain John Crockard. % the local
wharf boat. was able 70 BE- out yes.
terday. after a fe~ days illness.
Foe Tuesday night detained many
OF the packets and as a result they
were running behind schedule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
The Marks.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 4-River
stages reported tonight follow: Davis
Island, IS feet and rising: cloudy.
TEIBENNlLLE-River SO feet
and falling: clear.
PARkERSBURG-River 81 feet
and rising: cloudy.
OIL CITY-River 5.11 feet M rls-
ing: clear.
MohGANTOWN-River : feet and
stationary: cloudy.
WAkREN-River 3 feet and rising:
clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

We wish 10 call your attention 10
the TACT that most Infectious diseases
such as whoOpiug cough. diphtheria
II scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has q cold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger OF
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy rs famous for It's cures OF colds
il contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given 10 70 child with i'm
picit confidence Sold by all dealers.
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
pid Exeellent WORK.

turing tue i've years Ir has been
stationed a. the First church. Parkers-
burg. Pa" Nas accomplished many re-
U.trknhIe things. = s~nmmoIlnuS stone
,iu"lu has been erected uuN = rel4ri-
dated parsonage has been rerIaraI hy
ono ~ tire huulsomset homes FOR a
preacher. BOO the state The member
snip "f th" church Ht- been increased
nearly one-hslf and last wear AZ tho
close of the Union Roots campaign tn
Farktr~hurc. ono hundred afI forty uer-
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
Psnnsylvanla FreInht "a,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec The
state railroad commission. which Is in.
~vcSt'eatiug tho complaint that the
railroad companies charge an excess
We freight rate on coal hauled 20
Philadelphia. TODAY devoted much OF
It's time 10 the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
company. which is among the defend.
ants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
Wednesday. Boats

hanawha. Charleston. 4 a m.
Liberty. Darlington. $50 . IN
Admiral Dewey. Pittsburgh, 6 u. IN.
Thursdays Boats.
Loreha, Pittsburgh. 10 a. m.
Sonoma. Marietta. II a. N.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 o. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

Christmas - Boys Dress Shoes
black or tan. sf98 McFADOEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

TO LEAVE
An IMPORTANT rRANsrEn An.
EouEcDD III BrsHoP
CnAEsTON.
frbuthnot oos 70 PArferseurr rirs-
Church and Succeeded Here By
DR.. ~. 4. Couptca.

one - tne most lnp,r>rt trausfsrs
20 he made r. tie Methodist caurca IN
re-e-; yeas "a tsls V~!ciuiiy vas 49,
Eounced yesterday by Ri-aop Earl C-ar--
tot ~ Washington. -. a.. vac 10 Ia
Cfarge q the ClurCleH !r the West VIZ
ginia conference. when the rertoNa, ~
br = n Arbuthnot wLJ for tlc past
sN.ia4 gears mas been Superintendent
at" - the Fret NJ T. church AZ Tarkrre-
burg. and the transf.r ~ Rev. 81 T.
tie present pastor = ihat
,huf'.. 90 succeed Rev Arbuthuut a.
this district. Wa made public.
This action has been expected for
some time a. Or Arbutauot Las desired
70 Resume active ministry aud mad ASKED
tnt Conference AZ It, recent session IN
L-ihlhs 10 h--lsn him a rastorate. Ar
fansem,nts could not Doe made at that
that d." Official board OF the First
..tr,l ~ i-'rhersourg agreed to The
wen Known Minister.
pr. :. X Arbuthuot is on. % the best
known ministers In this state. and his
many friends in Wheeling amt surround
irE rciEhtorlood viii Doe sorry TO learn
u his leaving. H. was born IN North
Nheellug ana received his early educa-
tnn ~ the city schools He began
-iS career 49, q new Hhoy and Tor several
months carried "a route in North Wheel
ing FOR the Intelligence. Later lie
worked a. a printer and was connected
WITH the intclligencer wheu II occupied
AA' LAtNANNA on q NAN AfHffI street. where
toe Bailey Hotel IT, now located. lie
latar studied for the ministry and sue
,errfully hll"d q number coz pastorateH
before. being made superintendent or
this district. lie was president OF the
Wheeling Ministerial Union when that
body brought Rev. v \. SUNDAY. me
noted evangelist. 20 this city last spring
and was one OF the most active workers
during tho revival which foltoweC He
was also selected TO Rev
sunday on DIS tour through tu. State
900 the interest % the prohibition amend
mont. which WAS ratified at the recent
election.
Compton West v~irginfan.
Rev Dr. Compton. Who g. 90 succeed
Rev. Arouthuot. is ID West Nirginian
by birth. Lis father being on. u tie
pioneers or Snylur county. lie - a
graduate of Allegheny CCll.Er and tI.
.N'W !~he'iukletl seminary. and while
yet iu Oh" latter school De- accepted TIE
uasturutC OF ~ Faul- ,Huiea. 30 isrooK-
i'r, Sew NurE. iv vas "a member 81
7 ia" Sew York East Cuuferru". FOR rr-
Stir'J CHURCH in Sew York city. WIS
at fharl'stpr. " Va
While go stat" street h- was famil-
ttfly known as the Administrative
IRE" her. h''aL~' OF en-. fact that GIr-
fnc Governor - w. Atkinson p afmfffs-
frhtlOu nearly AN tine state OFFICIALS
we're M"tHod'sts ami attended lis
cd HfD1. Great fefIkale were nfll dur
ING his ministry I'm CHARLESTON and over
go" converts w'r. occurred From char
lesion tr was Transferred 20 Morgau-
town and during bus stay In ~. Uni,e--
erected and over 400 new mcmbsrs added
20 &c congregation. After efayfnr there
nNo years, which was up 60 tlaf tIruo
TIE strongest Ta~torut. 200 the history
q fhr church. fo was moved anil >tt-
TONED al rarkershurg AZ his own -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

Christnas-Satehels or Suit Cases,
SOC TO SIS. McFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

Ny "a o T1nt me ana wear tut your life working IN Eastern farm wben land in -
w H%SNnIa VIII produce many times more net profit to the acre win less wL
v NFJhT N4fpn1aU the soil is richer sun shnesn more orr - 1919
you independent OF the rain and drought "T ana Hgato
ranges afata and al fruits grains grasses and vegetable m-r 60. .
in Northern California '"e9 mature curt 10 SIX weeks
t95@ cS mi poultry are easier to raise and produce more because The climate r5r,
49, TNNtpt WN OF d9rsa al the y@r, where's green feed gr,Usi in ahunda.
Irrosas ar ni heT with cheap railroad, river and trolley transporaton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
FORTY'S a FORTIJNEy
Your Failure is Our FaiIrr,

TOUT ouccess IS Yours Your Failure is OIIr FaiI,,rop
-, petdy and l@n II people who are making bis rmvop Eb,.. c..-
'y fNWs me prtts paying the purchase price. "
bmt delay Do you ore interested. write s az once asnc-
tiers moving on this land and the best farms 90 first. "y ITO" "'e set
KUHN LAND Co, Dept. Az
PTTTSB' GIL. PA,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

the great falls in the West BUT AT LEAST THEY
DO HARNESS THE POWER and the people can take
1t and use it for themselves when they will.
The builders OF railroads make their vast fortunes
and leave them to be squandered They pass away,
THE ROADS REMAIN
In days to come people more intelligent than our
selves Will be grateful for the SelfShneSs and ability
that did the constructive work OF this day and left an
industrial system ready to the hands of the people
great economical factories, waSeful competition
eliminated a network of railroads and wires covering
the country, bringing the people together AND EVEN,
TCAL-LY BELONGING TO THE PEOPLE.
You cannot tell who dug the well in the desert from
winch you drink. But you know that he dug it for
himself SeltiShly, without doubt. And you know
that he Is dead and gone, and thousands of others
drink from it.
30 1t IS with all the efforts of man, especially of the
great men-8reat In cunning, fortune and power
they strive for themselves BUT THEY BUILD FOR
OIHERS-they cannot help it,
And when you see man who builds wall across
the stream OF wealth, dams it up and forms great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

III comfort and safety, that they might send their
armies to fight, murder and pillage.
those warriors and those armies that murdered
are gone. But the work remains. and that which was
planned seShy is used unSeiShly for ALL The great
monument temple, city park built to commemorate
the egotSm of one remains for the education and de-
light OF all-AND THE EGOTIST is DEAD FORGOT
TEN, DUST.
1t will be SO when the time comes to write the his
tory of our civilization which seems so unjust so
cruel SO brutal in its unfair distribution.
The cunning organizers plan and scheme They
combine their industries, their railroads, their public
monopolies.
They take the millions of the public and give back
little and keep much for themselves
iheir thought is on their power and fortune
and pleasure.
But the cunning SchemerS of to-day will also pass
away and become dust without name-AND THEIR
WORK WILL STAND.
few may monopolize the power of Niagara or of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

Dam " of Wealth.. TheyG Ten,shm
T 70 the Peopen
Que Dam Man Has
NTonean
Iu Too 4 ThusA
qd"C Isl
nd Epa ton o Industrial TthodG the the
Oil
PuuLe LudTv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03

a have asked our people to do everything they can
through the Santa Fe.
In this CASE as you see, the power of railroad
which controls public men and some votes and some
newspapers is to be used to put into the United States
Senate another man that will serve organized money
instead of the public.
The publications of these Standard Oil letters in
HearstS Magazine is great service to the public and
a great enlightenment.
They show how the people are controlled and he
trayed through those hired to work for the people
But neither Standard Oil letters nor revelations of
any kind need discourage the earnest citizen.
The truth at last is coming out
Those that care to know how the country is ruled
CCAN KNOW. Such an organization as the Standard
Oll corrupt IN some of its details and vicious in man
aSelent as II may be, is great lesson in organiza-
uOn, economy and efficiency
1t IS one of many machines built up in this country
Tor personal profit that will in the end show the yay
10 puDhc ownership and public prosperity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Copyright 1912. by American-Journal-Ez Examiner.
Great Britain Rishts Resened.
II of the political d

Il of the political parties,
and a great many scat
tered wise men, are ask
ing themselves or telling
others what it is that
causes scarcity and anX-
iety in this country;
whence comes what we
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

Constitution, all appointments to .osItlo,-
in the classified service shall be witbo5,f
reference to the Senate. and for good b,,
See. 4. That Section II Of said Act n.
and the same Is hereby repealed -
Sec >. That Section IL of said Act bn
and the same Is hereby amended to road
as follows:
No officer or employee of the state or
Of any municipality. shall discharge. nr"-
mote, degrade. or in any manner rhapr,
the official rank or compensation OF any OH
er officer or employe, or promise or tbr,-at.,,
to do so. for giving or Withholding, or perl
lecting TO make any contribution OF mou+,.
or other valuable thing. for any noliti,I,
purpose, or for any political reason what.
soeyer.
NO person in the public service shan
directly or indirectly. solicit or receive -
be In any manner concerned in sollcltIn.
or receiving, any assessment. subscription
or contribution, whether voluntary or lu-
voluntary. for any political purpose what
ever, or to secure the nomination or .ler-
tion of any person. from any individual or
corporation; and no person shall. directly
or indirectly, solicit or be In any manner
concerned in soliciting any assessment, sui
scription or contribution, whether yolup
tary or Involuntary, for any political scrv-
Ice whatsoever, or to secure the nominn
tlon or election OF any person. from any
Ice.
NO person In the public service shall
use his official authority or influence Tor
the purpose OF interfering with an clcr-
ton or affecting the result thereof No
person in the classified service shall take
part IN political management or political
campaigns further than to vote as be
pieases, and TO express his opinion on pol
itical subjects"
Sec. 6. That Section 81 of said Act be.
and the same Is hereby amended 10 read
as follows:
Sec; 81. The Commission shall certify
monthly TO the appropriate auditing off
Ger or board the name OF and amount due
every person in the classified service whose
appointment Is in conformity with law.
without such certificate no warrant shall
De issued or payment made to any one in
said service. -Four times the amount Of
any payment contrary TO the provisions Of
thls Act, or of the rules hereunder may
be recovered from any member OF a board
or officer signing or countersigning any
warrant therefor or paying any such war
rant, or from the surcties on the official
bond OF such officer or member or from
the officer and his said sureties in an
action brought by the State or any munIci,
PATTY affected, or by any taxpayer. Tn,
amount of such judgment shall he paic
TO the State or municipality affected OF,
cept where the suit is brought by a tar.
nayer, In which event one half of the
judgment shall be paid to the taxpayer"
We do hereby designate as the submission
printed on the official ballot the follow.
ing:
For An Act Relating to Civil
Against An Act Relating to
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have here,
INTO set my hand and affixed the Great
seal OF the state OF Colorado at the City
1912. A. -.
CsEAD
JAMES d. PEARCE,
Secretary OF State.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

lag measures be approved by the people
then that one which receives the greatest
number of affirmative votes shan be
adopted In ali particulars to which
there is a conflict
Section II. Every person who Is n quail
fled clector may sign a petition. Any per-
son who shall wllfuily and knowingly cir
culsfe or cause TO be circulated, or sign or
procure 10 be signed, any petition bearing
the name, device or motto Of any person,
organization. association, league or political
party or purporting In anywise to be IN
dorscd, approved or submitted by any
person. organization. association, league or
political party without the consent ap-
s-oynl and authorization OF such person,
organization. association. league or political
PARTY, or any person signing any name
other than his own 20 any petition. or
knowingly signing his name more than
once for the same measure at one elec-
tlnn. or who Il not at the time Of signing
the same a qualified elcctor, or any officer
or person who shall wilfully do or win
another or others consplre, agree or con
frdcrato 10 do. any act or acts which shall
hinder delay or In unywise interfere with
the calling, holding or conducting OF any
election permitted under the Initiative and
referendum powers reserved by the people
IN Section 1 ~ Article V Of the Consti-
tuition Of the state of Colorado or OF reg
isterinr electors therefor or any officer
who shall wilfully do any act or acts which
shall confuse or tend 70 confuse the issues
submitted or proposed to be submitted NJ
nnv such election. or shall refuse to SUD
nit nnv petition In the form presented for
submission at anv election. or any officer
or person wilfuliy violating any provision
or provisions Of this act shall, upon convic-
tion thereof. be punished by fine not
exceeding ave hundred dollars, or by I'm
prisonmcnt In the pentcntnry not exceed.
Ing two years, or by both such fine and
imprisonment.
Sec. - The provisions of this act re
suIrinr publication Of measures In pnmph-
let form shall not be In force ms 20 such
measures submitted 10 the electors OF the
state at large unless and until at the cleo
tlon At witch this measure shall be voted
upon or Mt some subsequent election the
method Of publishing such measures now
provided In section . Of Article MN OF
Tho Constitution OF the State OF Colorado
shall have hccn changed TO permit such
publications TO he made ns provided by law
+ We do hereby designate as the SUB
mission clauses and ballot title Of said act
10 he printed on the official ballot the
For Direct Legislation League Act
Concerning Elections. .t..ss...D
Against Direct Legislation League
Act Concerning Elections. .t......-D
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have here.
INTO set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of the State Of Colorado at the CITY
NJ Denver, this First day OF October. A. ID.
1912.
isEAD
Secretary Of State.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-17

with Ike force and effect. IL no charter
provision exists therefor where n commits
sion form OF government l. in force then
the commissioners shall have and exercise
or appoint some person or persons to hay,.
and exercise all OF said dulles and powers
until such charter provision Is made. The
50 selected shall perform all the acts and
duties required to be performed In school
district by the general law, not Inconsis-
tent herewith Except during school hours
school houses shall be open 10 the people
for the discussion Of public questions con
cerning their civic. social, business and
political affairs. under such reasonable reg
ulatlous for the safeguarding Of school
property as the authority controlling the
schools shall provide
Upon the annexation to the city
and County Of Denver OF any con.
tlguous municipality which shall In
clude school district or districts
or any part Of district, said
school district or districts or parts shall
De merged In said District No L. which
shall then own all the property thereof.
real and personal. located within the boun-
daries or such annexed municipality, and
shall assume and pay all the bonds. obll-
cations and Indebtedness of each OF the
said Included school districts. and proper
riroPoSuon Of those OF partially In
That the Indebtedness, both prin.
clpal and Interest, which any school dis
trict may be under at the time when II
becomes part, by this amendment or by
be paid by said school district so owing
the same by special tax to be fixed and
certifled by the said board OF education
or other authority to the council which
snnil levy the same upon the property
withln the boundaries Of such district, re-
specuVely, as the same existed at the
time such district becomes a part OF said
District No. J. and In case OF partially
included districts such tax shall be equitn-
thereof
Section .. Each eiector voting at said
eiectiou and desirOus OF voting for
sgnlnst this amendment shall deposit In the
ballot box ballot whereon shall be print
ed or written the words:
'for Direct Legislation Leagues
amendment OF Section : of Article
NN Of the Constitution providing
Tor the wider use and control of the
schools by the people" "...-.....(.....D
and
Against Direct Legislation Leagues
amendment to Section I of Article
M OF the Constitution. providing
Tor wider use and control OF the
SCHOOLS by the people. '..........(. ......l
cross tO mnrk opposite the one or the
other OF said sentences. The votes for or
against the adoption Of said amendment
hhall be canvnFsed and the result deter
mined In the manner prescribed by law
In Congress
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hero.
seal or the State Of Colorado. at the City
1912. a. ~
(SEAL)
JAMES II. PEARCF
Secretary of State.