davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
National Neglect Of the National
Health.

To the observer in Washington moth
Is so remarkable as the apparently
total obliviousness of our politicians
to the newer social and economic ques-
tions that have arisen in our national
life. The issues that are principally
debated in Congress are essentially
the same as those that have filed Con-
gressional Recor1, for generations. II
Is strange a -chronism that OF
little less than six and one-half hun
dred millions appropriated by Con
gress in 1910. more than five hundred
and nine millions should have been
for military pensions and preparations
for war An examination OF the fed
eral budget. OF current legislation,
indeed OF presidential messages, gives
little hint that our public men are
aware that We have ceased to be a ma
ton OF small farmers. merchants, and
independent mechanics; or that there
are such things in the United States
as a criminally high infant mortality.
ruinous child labor. the sweating or
women. an increasing prevalence OF
poverty, unemployment and crime. Ia
cept for the trust" Investigations and
an interminable wrangle over the tar
III. senators and congressman take NJ.
tie cognizance Of the fact that the ma.
tionalization of our Industrial mschin-
cry has made these social problems
matters OF federal concern.-Robert
Bruere. in Harper's Magazine. for
April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08

byway TO hell, q Is the open door
by which we enter heaven. Jesus
said. Il am the way. the truth and
the life and no man comath unto the
father but by me. I am the door 10
any man enter in he shall be saved
and shall 80 in and out and find pas
ture."- John.
Saul OF Tarsus beheId the way
the Christ or truth-only when his IN
certain sense OF right yielded to a
spiritual sense. which IL always right.
Then the man was changed: thought
assumed a nobler outlook and his life
became more spiritual He learned
the wrong he had done IN prosecuting
Christians. whose religion he had not
understood and In humility he took
the new name % Paul lie beheld
for the FIRST time the true idea %
lave and leaE.cd a lesson IN divine
science Science and Health.
Christian science reveals the heav.
on within. where Jesus said n should
be found. When the Pharisees asked
Of Jesus when the kingdom Of God
should come. he answered. The kinr.
dom Of God oometh not with observe
tlon"
Neither shall you say 10 here, or
10 there' for behold the kingdom %
heaven is within you"
Science and Health SAYS the King.
dom Of heaven D. ne reign Of harmo
ny In divine science. the realm Of On.
errinE. eternal and omnipotent mind
the atmosphere Of spirit where soul
IL supreme.
Tho understanding % the teachings
of Christ enables us 10 attain this
heaven within. and the supcrstitlous
pcreonined picture 81 mortal sense.
about n personal devil and the burn.
ing fires ~ he'll as a place Of torment.
and the heavenly city on some far
away shore. On some unknown and
unknowablo locality. viii BE- seen 90
have no more reality than the old
Grecian gods o. mythology.
However. Christian science does
not teach that We can escape the pun
ishment due for sin: but teaches the
temporal and self destroying nature
Of sin. Even though TIE were q son.
yet learned He obedience through
what tie suffered
LAURA n SAUTERS.
FLORENCE u. GADDIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
SPORT EDITOR
is MURDERED
FOUND ~ sArr- Tys WITS FoUs
sTAB Mousos
wife 10 seesses - tie crt-s: sns
Claims TIE st,ssi,s wss
AccicentzL

NEW YORK. April water J.
Snyder. - years Old. managing editor
OF the periodical Sports % the
Time-.- was found dead IN the bath
tub OF his apartments on 50. Nicholas
avenue to-day. with four stab wounds
near his heart. by two bell boys who
were called into the room by his wife
Mrs. Mary 8. Snyder. She was arrest
ed later and charged with homicide.
According TO the police. Mrs. Sny-
der said she was holding a pair Of
seven-inch scissors in her hand when
her husband attempted to embrace
her. and the scissors accidentally pen
etrated his body
When Snyder's body was found Il
was unclothed. and the police discov-
cred hanging on a clothes line In the
kitchen a union suit having three
holes in II. The suit had been
washed.
Coroner Hellenstein. after ques.
tioning the woman. said Mrs. Snyder
had made several conflicting state
ments in regard TO the circumstances
surrounding the editors death, as
well as about her own antecedents.
HARTFORD. Conn, April Wal
ter ]. Snyder came to Hartford from
Detroit in 1909. and acted as manager
OF the Connecticut state fair at
Charter Oak park. On the closing
day OF the fair, he eloped with Miss
Helen Caufield. daughter of John eau
field. New Britain contractor Miss
Caufield was a stenographer employed
In his offices. Snyder was married
at the time.
Snyder's father is well known
Kentucky horseman and was in charge
at one time OF John Madden's stables
at Lexington. II is said by relatives
that the former Mrs. Snyder was
granted a divorce at Detroit and that
Miss Caufield and Snyder we're later
formally married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
HurrY Z

lie had no time 10 listen when
\ glad bird trilled it, matin song:
He he'd to haste where other men
Were getting onward. right or wrong
lie had no time 10 gladly greet
The child he met upon his way.
lie nad 10 hurry To compete
With others through the busy DAY.
RE had no time TO linger where
The wind made music iu the reeds:
lie he'd To hurry on TO dare
For profits far beyond his needs
lie fastened onward. cold and grim.
And when the people turned to leave
The spot where they had buried him
not one Of them had time TO gricye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
HIT PEACEMAKER
Negro Tried 20 Part Hostile Ones IND
stopped a Brick Win His Head
Will Die.

Special Dispatch TO the Intellisencer.
STEUBEsSVIL.LE. o.. April T.
Homer Lockhart. aged 81. negro
hostler. was peacemaker in a hight
here last night Edw. Lanner. a
negro. threw a brick and fractured his
skull. and he has never regained con-
seriousness, and will die. Tom Jones. n
negro. was seriously cut in the same
fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
SHIP BURNING
The Ontario 10 Flashing Wireless
Call For Help Out over
the Sea.

NEWPORT. r. l.. April S.-The
steamship Ontario. OF the Merchants
and Miners line. is afire of the coast
between Block Island and Montauk
Point A wireless call for help was
picked up by the Point Judith wire
less station at o'clock this morning.
The message said: big fire below"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
MINERS ACCEPT PEACE
WITHOUT DEMONSTRATION

LONDON April Only In few
districts IL any hostile feeling shown on
account OF the decision OF the National
Miners federation whereby the great
coal strike has been ended. and the men
Will 20 back to work. Yorkshire and
FifeshiIe are the chief centers Of resent
ment. bat In those places IL is expected
that the bulk OF teh men will return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
KNOX STARTS FOR
JAMAICA ON CRUISE

GUNTANAMA. Cuba. Aprilll T.
The United States cruiser Washing
ton with the American secretary of
state and party aboard sailed from
Caimanera on Guantanamo bay at .
O'Clock this afternoon in the morning
and sail for Havana on Monday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08


Not sFE1No- Az As-- -
IL - - soui.4r1nG -
- ~al1 Lans u.nlln gn.n -
r-~a - - rap~rs 49, EIIly So
tlsaa4a n . an $500 ssans~ls-
IT u4nIalan n Nn-~ltnn ~ "a
I've 9ult ia s1sG~. 80 49,.
go un8~4 - wa44~NlllaA n.1
IN sfiL iouslnE fer eu.a-E NJ
~@sr. an1 7 eall~v. I csuld 1919
soo1 - = pr~ach~r. so1l1nt
n~~d - tmpruve NJ rlorsfs much.
elth-r. - ~ myself for tkat
Hork
Tea tie h>@sy-hifrfnE outer
Enr1~uer talksd IN . nnors r~rfoz-
vein sos1t sunday and crttici.-d
bis critics 4 ~i<h aim iuck-
aid noniin- 4 believe he's DO
fnE a lot % COED. and I an glad
that he graduated from baseball
into tee ministry. Its ne reflrc-
ton On BASEBALL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
VICTIM OF DROWNING
FOUND IN THE RIVER

Special Dispatch 20 the intelligence.
FAIRMONT. w Va. April The
body Of Pinkney Prietekk. who was
drowned on the morning OF March p
while crossing the river at Montana
was found near Beechwood floating
down the Monongahcla river yesterday
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
DOGS FIND MISSING
WOMAN DEAD IN SWAMP,

ALLENTOWN. Pa. April Mrs.
Julius Fossler, who disappeared dur
ing a storm from her home here
March 18th. was found today dead
in a swamp by dogs. The woman had
evidently died of exposure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08

Are looked upon ~ 30 many persons
wearing them a. being very much
aiike-but they are not. besides. ths
sane truss IN ne hands % two diFsr
snt persons fitting them viii give VEN
iiHsrsus results We nave thorourS
~ shown - kRsv how 70 n trussss
20 get the most comfort. a perfect A.
md What IL most important. the per
fect rstsntion % ths hernia or rup-
'ure Come ana So ne shout youI
rupture. Ask for NJ Gordon. lie
does this vork. Prices are right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08

There are lot or heroes I'm the
world. but no woman ever seems 10
realize that she Is married 20 one Of
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08

Wow. u b. likely 20 be many years De-.
fore h. r. entirely superseded bv the
motor driven vehicle IN certain lines
OF trade. LDNgAgRE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08

INV YORK. April THAT New
York. in addition 20 being the largest
city in the country and the second
largest in the world, is now the sec
ond largest Italian city, the largest
Yiddish speaking city. and that less
than one-hGh OF its population 10 &C
counted for by persons born OF Amer
lean parents are some OF the interest
ing facts made public by the compile
tion OF census OF races and
languages. The figures give the city
an Italian population OF 532. 064. an
increase OF 302.7l7 in the last ten
years. thus making II larger than
Rome or Genoa. and second only to
Naples The largest single group IL
; that from the Russian empire with a
total OF 724.l12. an increase OF 4i6.429
in the last decade These figures
make New York the third largest
Russian city In the country. with
population larger than that 81 Odessa,
and equal 10 about half that Of 81.
Petersburg Yiddish was given as
the mother tongue by i.265.0O0 per
sons and less than twenty per cent OF
the total population 10 made Up OF
native whites NJ native parents. Ire
land Is represented by 500 .3Os per
Sons
decade. The figures throughout show
a msfked falling on In immigration
from the countries ~ northwestern
Europe and a much greater increase
from southeastern Europe In terms
OF percentage New Yorks population
IN 1910 was 1912 percent British.
1919 percent Russian birth or parent
age. 1874 percent German. 1116 per
cent Italian. s25 percent Autro-Hun.
Earian. 1871 percent scandinavian.
1919 per cent ~ mixed foreign or
rrivcd native parerfage. 10 77 percent
native whites % native pareutaFe.
o. percent negro and 90 percent
c0Iored Altogether Ncw York may
veil lay claim 10 outrankinE ail other
cities - Far o. q polyglot population
81 concerned.
An Interesting rid-uRht brought out
in connection with the sugar Trust
caso nov under prosecution here is
tho revelation that one ~ the smhi.
f.ols plans ~ Henry % liaVemeyer ln
tho dafs shen ho dom gated tho great
corporation vas 90 secure control 81
che beef sugar. Industry ~ t1e rDun
f-g iiavemeyer probably va one ~
re frsf men in ne country. aside
pm Or Warvey " Wiley Who ron.
Iried tho governments early eNper
hnenfs In beet culture. % realize that
Inc United States was capable N pro
ducinE from lts own aoil all the sugar
consumed in This country With his
customary foresight be set abGuf ac
curing on interest IN the struggling
beet SUGAR plants then Don existence
and secured tho ownership ~ 40 much
as fffy Dot cent ~ The stock ~ q few
c0mpanirr The Industry grow 20
raridiy however and vas financed so
largely ht local capital that he vas
s7able o. maintain bis hold uyun a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-08
Worlds Greatest
Poly9lot City

NOW SECOND ONLY TO NAPL g. ACCORDING TO LATEST FIG
PETE RsBURG IN RUSSIAN POPULATION
JEWISH PoPULATio N GREATER THAN THAT OF POL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
ROUND WORLD TRIP
TAKEN At HERM|STON
Especial Correspondence.)

Hermiston, Ore, July 29.-Several
hundred people took the trip Around
the World" Saturday evening, given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
of the NJ. E. church of Hermiston.
The trip was taken via automobile
service, there being six automobiles
driven by J. H. Reid, c. S. McNaught
E. p. Dodd, r. H. Rauph, f. NJ. FISH
er, Charles Dishon, the first stop be-
ing the commencement of the trip
was made at the home of c. II. Up
thegrove, this being Washington, d. c..
The home was decorated for the oc-
casion with the national colOrs, Frank
r. Harrison and Mrs. Harry b. Gese
being Uncle Sam and Martha Wash
ington. The next stop was Italy, this
being at the home of s. Whipple. Re-
freshments in the Italian style were
served. the music also consisted of
Italian songs, and the walters were
dressed in italian costumes. The next
stop was at Ireland, this being the
home of f. T. Eriksen. Irish stew
was served and the blarney stone was
kissed by all stopping at this station,
also in small cage in the dining room
might be seen a small pig. The next
stop was at Toxic. Japan, this being
the Strohm residence. The porch
was beautifully decorated and each
guest was served with tea. No chairs
were used. only the regular Japan
cushion. The last station was at the
home of II. T. Irwin, this being desig-
mated as New Orleans, L. S. A. There
was found Aunt Mandy who waited
on the guests, with ice cream and
cakes, and Topsy who made all kinds
of trouble. The trip was a pronounc-
ed success in every way. the automo-
biles each registering over so miles
after the finish of the trip. Tickets
were sold at the home of c. II. Upthe-
grove by Uncle Sam.
Jesse Deos, of Heppner, was in the
city today visiting with friends.
F. r. Reeves, editor of the Hermis-
ton Herald, is in Portland on business.
He will be away until Tuesday
l.. w. Copeland of Pendleton is
spending a few weeks at Hermiston.
Mrs. ]. T. Hinkle and Miss Frances
Hinkle left for a months outing at
Hot Lake, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer p. Dodd left
for Portland yesterday for a visit.
They will return in about a week
Walter y. Hinkle and wife return
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
RAILROADS KILLING HOP
INDUSTRY. SAYS GROWERS
Unless Rates From Pacific Coast are
Lowered no More VIII be Raised

Chicago.-Hop growers on the Pa
cific coast have threatened to cease
planting the vine so essential to the
manufacture of beer of transcontinen-
tai freight rates on hops are not re-
duced.
The fear of a scarcity of the do
mestic product best known in its H.
quid form of amber tint was impart-
ed to Chairman Charles A. Prouty of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today by the general freight agent of
the Northern Pacific railroad, who
said that the growers of hops had
protested in body at the transconti-
mental freight convention and had
threatened to discontinue the culti-
walton of hops If the rates were not
lowered.
The present rate on hops from Pa
cific coast points to the eastern
brewing markets is $1.75 a hundred in
carload lots and S2.25 in smaller
loads. The rates are declared to be
much too high. The Association of
Hop Growers complained to the In
terstate Commerce commission after
their plea was refused by the rail-
roads They assert that their profits
on the product is so small that the
freight rates are killing the industry.
The Pacific growers raise the prin-
c!pal supply of hops grown in this
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
NOL|N IN MIDST
OF BUSY SEASON
Especial Correspondence


Nolin, Or, July 29.-Everybody is
ond crop of alfalfa is about all in the
stack. Fruit is plentiful and the or
chardists are busy supplying the
neighboring wheat farmers whose
combined harvesters may be heard
humming in every direction.
We can boast thus far of no sick
ness in our community.
r. II. Wilsox shipped a car of fat
hogs to Pendleton last Friday.
R. S. Austin had the misfortune to
lose a fine horse last week from spas
modic collie.
Dennis Dellwo returned to his
home at Roman. Mont, last Thursday
after several weeks stay in our COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs o. F. Steele drove to
Pendleton and back Saturday, which
is an unusual thing since the motor
car has been running.
Thomas Kerr is installing a regular
water system through his building and
yards which will be propelled either
by a windmill or a gasoline engine.
Little Alfred Amoureux had a mar
row escape from drowning last week.
The Dupuis and Amoureux families
We're returning from taking a bath
in the Umatilla river and while cross
ing the river on footway the little
fellow was bringing up the rear of
the procession and slipped into the
water, his mother rescuing him when
he was going Own the third time, and
in time that he suffered no evil ef-
fects from his ducking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
ASKS NATIONAL ROAD.
Kansas City Man Urges the Building
of "The Old Trails Highway.

Of "Jhe Old Trails Highway.
Kansas City, Mo.-The National Old
Trails Road association reports fine
progress, through it's president Judge
]. NJ. Lowe of Kansas City The as
sociation now has membership of
more than 100000 and expects to in
crease it to 100000 before congress
convenes next December, when a
united effort will be made to pro-
cure an appropriation fr the ocean
to-ocean highway.
Colonel Dell NJ. Potter of Clifton,
Ariz. national organizer of the asso-
citation, accompanied by Bert c.
Smith of the Los Angeles Times, has
nearly completed a motor trip from
Los Angeles to New York in the inter-
ests of the highway movement. Judge
Lowe Joined the party at Kansas
City and went as far as Wheeling, w.
Va He has just returned and is
more enthusiastic than ever over the
prospects of the association.
1--WE have found universal senti-
ment all along the line of the old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
REPRESENTATIVES TO
GO FROM THIS STATE

washington Active preparations
are being made to secure adequate
representation from the state of Or
egon to the Fifteenth International
Congress on Hygiene and Demography
which meets in Washington in Sep
tember. The mayor of all cities in
the state have been advised of the
invitation which was extended by
President Taft through the depart
ment of state to Governor Oswald
West. This invitation was accepted
by the chief executive of Oregon and
1t is being transmitted TO the various
municipalities. Each city and town
is being urged to send at least one
delegate to the congress.
The letters to the mayors. which
have just gone out from the head
quarters of the congress in Washing
ton, carry the information that this
congress has never before met in the
United states and that It will not be
held here again for thirty years. At
tention is also called TO the fact that
public health work is becoming more
and more prominent and the state
ment also Is made that 1t would be
IAN injustice to your city If II should
not be represented at this congress by
persons who could bring back with
them to your community the knowl-
edge gained of the most modern meth
DDS of public health conservation"
The letters of invitation were sent
to the mayors of the following ore
gon cities: Albany, Astoria, Baker,
Corvallis, Eugene. La Grande, Leban-
on. Marshfieid, oregon City, Pendle-
ton, Portland. Roseburg Salem and
The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
ALIVE AFTER 10000 VOLTS.
New York Central Engineer Receivers
From shock as From SIecn

New York Central Engineer Receivers
From Shock as From Sleep.
New York Richard Sorhey. n
young engineer on the New York
Central railroad, who lives in storm
street, Tarrytown, received a shock
of ten thousand volts in a most pecul-
lar accident, and aside from burned
hands and feet, he is all right.
Sorsey wanted to measure the dis
lance from one of the feed wires on
pole to the ground. To do so he
threw a tape measure over the wire
In the center, to prevent the tape
from stretching and this carried the
voltage to Sorhey's body. 1t passed
through him and out through his feet
Sorsey was knocked flat on the
tracks. and when the police arrived
they thought him dead. DR.. G. w.
Fairchild was summoned, and by ar
tificial respiration brought the engi-
neer back to consciousness. Sorsey
iid not know what had happened.
The electricity had entered his hand
and burned 1t. The soles of his feet
were badly burned where 1t passed
out through some heavy nails in his
shoes. lie will be in bed two weeks
------------------.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
BELGIAN FAITH HEALER
SUCCEEDED BY WIFE
Europe is Interested in Work OF Man
VINO Left Forge and Founded Re-
Iisfon Now Prorcsscd by 100. 900

VINO Left Forge and Founded Re-
Isfon Now PrOrcsscd by 100. 900
Persons.
Paris.-Europe is interested in the
work OF man who has Just died and
VINO called himself Anthony. the
healer The man died at Jemmap-
pes, BELGIUM, where he had construct
ec little temple which from the
point OF view of the number of visit
ors was regarded as second Lour-
des.
FOR number Of years Anthony was
simple workman in forge. but
later became attached to a business
house at Liege. Then gradually he
started public preaching finally pass
ing entirely into religious work and
healing. His followers became known
as Antonists and several months ago
they sent petition to the Belgium
parliament asking that their religion
be recognized by the state. The ne
utlon bore 100000 signatures. An.
thony professed to heal by prayer and
by the laying on Of the hands.
stricken with apoplexy before his
temple altar, Anthony was carried TO
MS home by his disciples and later
surrounded by hundreds of his follow.
ers, who were CARRIED in a soutane ana
hlgh hats of special make, he an
nounced that he wished his wife to be
regarded as his successor. He died n
few moments afterward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Pendleton Testimony.

Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on q strangers staGs-
ment.
Read Pendleton endorsement.
Read the statement Of Pendleton,
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Is one case of It,
j. d. Morrow, 517 Marie street,
Pendleton, oregon, says: For about
three months had backache and IL
did work that required stopping,
sharp twinges darted through my
loins and over my right kidney. The
secretions from my kidneys were un-
natural and irregular in passage and
pained me intensely when being void
ed On a friends advice, used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they correct
ed my trouble. 1 gladly give this
preparation my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
just granted pardon to one Giusep-
pc Belltieri, who was guilty of sixty
five murders, blackmail cases and
other deeds of violence. Bel'etieri
had spent forty-seven years in prison.