davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
COUNCIL ADJOUR Ms
Out o. Respect for the Memoir Of the
late Mayor e. {. Sshm d.

s special wcstiuF of the CITY, soun-
30 was bold Yesterday evening huf
iu'mfli1felv after the calling ~ the
ful b. wts moved hv Councilman ~ D..
hFh ara seconded Pos Camden =.
FANCY. thar council. out 81 difference
O. ,hr mo- 81 tho late MAYOR
CHARLES Schmidt. ho adjourned until
nrV. TnurfdaN evening when tho rou-
fns us ness will te transacted The
motion wee Carried u~nauirously and
tu. W'tfrr was adjourned until
Ihutaday evening at 40 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

The strike az the coal mine ~ tho
Nn"ehig steel ana Iron Company.
WHlch mas been or since last s.r
Ing. and the miners VIII return 10 their
WON fu-uIuI f"s, t.a
ana skolp departments Of tie mill which.
s'Is FORCED u suspend operations due
q the lack % fuel wi1 resume or,ra-
lions on next Tuesday morninr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
city Couneu Net.

ne city eouucl met last evening and
.NH'''i regular routine business
LIS wer" ordered paid and the COM
mittee APPOINTED 90 look after the paw
INK or Harmony iiili made tts report.
"hi'h vas favorable The levy FOR the
ensuing wear was set az p mills IT,.
N"'N' 49, last wear Deferred action on
o. if'r 90 rH,inc FOR paving don. under
ulJ administration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Our Spices & Vinegar

are guaranteed to Ne fresh
and of the highest quality oh
tainahle.
Our prices are always
right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
The Atlas Jelly Class

is the ideal glass for your
Jelly. Just the right size ana
shape for your table. 1t
mouldS the Jelly in a dainty
fluted cake about three inches
high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Stores To los

All the local stores and places OF
business Will be closed the entire day
next Monday II being Labor Day and a
legal holiday. Many merchants will
take In the boat excursion 20 be given by
the volunteer fire department..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
M'MECHEN
Board OF Trade Complete Arrsnesmsnts
For Lyosum Course. Nc1Gschsn

Arrangements rave been completed by
the board OF trade for the Lyceum
course given annually in this city for
the benefit OF the school children. The
program as arrange includes Ave SPLEEN
did numbers which will cost in the
neighborhood OF three hundred dollars
TO stage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Special Meeting roniaht

Fire ,...sd Wesley Baumberger has
called : special meeting OF the members
or the local volunteer fire department
:" be held this evening at the city build
ing Matters OF importance will be up
for consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

I'"nt YOU over pet any more gov.
'rnm'nf literature 0n farming
Nof amy muro. replied Farmer
'0rutoaanl - couldn't stand such ir
'flN' IN0f fr got I TELLER ur
moro .h'f thinks asparagus spells
sl'froN Efafa Washington star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Preserving Aids

Everything needed in the
line Of Jars, RuhherS. Jelly
Glasses, Sealing Wax, Tin
Cans, Wax Strings, Catsup
Bottles. COrkS. G..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
To Start Work Soon.

me board OF education ct Union 4 -
ut,t met ia special session Yesterday
slt"Lh""h ana completed arraugemeuts
I"r ne opening Of the coming term OF
> .h"ol. winch viii be- aried GA Mon
day. september 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
BEN W00D
Bond Eleetion IN Union pistr.et To
Hard Surface Roads-Esn-
wood News.

The Marshall conuty court was IN
SPECIAL session al 49,
1hA and entered an ororr aut .or.zu. .
ii 'c'i On iu ui1n distrirt f.f
Si"".'N' 90 build hard surface roads
-"' amount 10 be 4aised ~ tn. ....,..
issue Wi hard surface. al leasr - a,
me - miles OF roads in this distrlct
"hd the - miles whI,h VIII not n. t,rJ
Sll tf',l are composed largely Of small
roads Travelled Only bv f,v ~t,ouie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
OF ZION is REVIVED

The Christian Endeavor society OF Salt
Lake met last evening In the lmmanue
Baptist church for the perfectlng OF or
gani2atlon. Representatives OF the
branches OF the different churches In tho
city were present and bylaws We're
adopted Two years ago the organization
was allowed TO lapse and no attempt
was made to reorgdnze until last July.
when c. T.. Marks was elected temporary
president OF the state body for the pur
pose OF reorganization.
Arthur Bowen. president OF the city
branch. presided at the meeting last
night and urged that the delegates pres
ent arouse interest In their various So
cietles over the state convention TO be
held next Friday evening In the Central
Christian church.
Mr.. Marks said that he had written
headquarters in Chicago informing them
OF the action OF the local branch and re-
questing their support. IL is practically
assured that a great many Of the dele
cations 10 the International convention
IN Los Angeles next summer will pass
through this city en- route, stopping over
here to confer with the local branch.
This international convention is prob
ably the most important meeting OF It's
kind IN existence and is the closest TO
Salt Lake that II VIII come for some
years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
IDAHO COURT ORDERS
EDITORS To APPEAR
Men Who Published Roose-
velt'S Criticism Will Be Put
on Trial Dec. o.

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 2o.-The demur-
rer, fled by Attorney General MeDou-
gall, to the answer Of r. S. Sheridan,
pubEshor, and c. o. BroIon, manager
and editor Of the Boise Capital News,
in the contempt OF court proceedings,
was sustained by the state supreme
court today and the defendants were
ordered TO be ready for trial Monday,
December %.
TIE attorney general interposed de-
murrer to tho answer of the defendants
upon the grounds that it did not an
swer the information upon which the
contempt proceedings are based
The defendant representatives OF the
publishinp company were cited for con-
tempt OF court for the publication OF
o message from Theodore Roosevelt, IN
which the decision of the supreme eours
barring the Progressive candidates fot
presidential electors from the Idaho
ballot was criticised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
~THISTLES" GUESTS
OF ORPHEUM ACTOR

Howard. tho vcntriloquist." head
liner on the Orpheum theater's bill this
week, was the host last night OF 100
members OF the Salt Lake Thistle club
Of which the famed entertainer is a mem
Der. On the occasion or Mr.. Howard 8
appearance in this city last season.. he
was made an honorarr llfe-lonr mem
Der - the Thistles and showed his ap-
probation OF tho courtesy by Inviting the
entire membership OF the club 10 he his
guests last night at tho theater and later
at an eborate banquet at MaNim's.
z The Thistle club members occupied the
four lower boxes Of the OrDhcuIn and
surprised the clever performer with n
handsome boquet or roses handed over
The foonigh,s. After tho performance
NJ. Howard. Mrs, Howard and Mathew
Iartt. his assistant. lead the guests to
The restaurant whore "A merry evening
featured by Scotch music was enjoyed
David Henderson. the poet OF the This-
tie club. composed the following acrostlc
in commemoration Of the occasion:
CROSS STICK
Howard-laith. wo like the name
Orpheum people think the same
Wccl an Draw yer kent tae fame
An a. yer tunes an whistles.
Remember this, you Scottish swain.
Dear aye tae Salt LalSo ThIstlcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
OFFICERS OF WASATCH
MASONS INSTALLED

The annual installation OF officers OK
the wasatch lodge No. l. f. and A. NJ
was conducted by Officers of the NJ ".
Grand Lodge OF Masons In Utah at the
Masonic temple last night.
The following recently-elected officers
were Installed: j. II. Wiuwood; Worship
ful master: z G. Sewell, senior warden.
r 8. Harlan. Junior warden: {, y.
Fisher, treasurer, and 4. J. Lowe. secTe-
tary. The following were appointed By
grand master OF the Grand Lodge OF Utah.
s. II. Goodwin. and regularly Installed:
The Rev. Francis Burgette Short chap
lain; j. H. Tempest, Jr.. senior deacon 4:
L, X. Reynolds, junior deacon: George
81 BaYrows. senior steward. and George
RI. Robinson, junior steward.
AZ tho close OF the business session a
banquet WAS held at which the following
programme was carried out.
Toastmastsr ...........-.-.-..-... ..
William James Barrette, past
rrand master.
The Mission of Masonry ..........,
NJ. W. Sam Henry Goodwin,
grand master.
Symbolism OF the Past Masters Jewel
r w. George Henry Dern, deputy
grand master.
Virtues and FraIltios OF Past Master
W. Elmer o. Leatherwood. grand
orator.
Watchman. What. OF the Nishtc
THE Rev. Francis BurGette Short
Our Sister Lodges
Acacia Lodge No. 1T..........,...-..
james Leroy Cattror. W. NJ
ArTenta Lodge No. j.............-..
Frank r.. Whitworth. W. NJ
Mount Moriah Lodge No. 2........
..,....-.. James Bell Whyte. w. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
PREMIUMS OFFERED
FOR POULTRY SHOW

A lengthy list OF premiums are Of
tered 10 the successful exhibitors In the
twenty-ffth annual show OF the Utah
State Poultry and Utah Pigeon club as
soclationa TO be he!a the week OF Jan
uary -. All entries must be In the hand
of the secretary not later than January
s. All breeders arc invited to exhibit,
Awards will be made according to the
American Standard of Perfection.
Besides n large number OF cash prizes
for the best pens OF chickens ducks.
geese and turkeys, a silver cup valued
at SIS is offered for the highest combi-
nation score and another for the ex-
hibitor haySng the largest number OF
psrti-colored birds on exhibition scoring
90 points or over In addition. the Amer
lean Poultry association will present a
silver medal 10 the breeder who exhibits
the best cockcrel in the local show \
number OF special prizes will also be put
no b. local firms and individuals who
arc interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

We're Showing an immense
line of just such effective lit
tie articles as. one wants for
Xmas giving
Children S bracelets in monogram
and band styles, gold filled, prices
Sl.75 TO $3.50. ----.-
Pearl beads, fitted with brilliant
clasps, 75c to $500.
Filled pearl beads, assorted sizes
Gold filled clasp, special 25c.
Rhinestone hair bands, beautiful de
signs, priced at 75c to $500.
Pearl and Rhinestone hat pins at
35c, SOC and S125.
Gold filled bow pins, a large assort
ment of new styles. Priced at 25c
to Toe each.
Mesh coin purses, long and short
chains-gold and silver fnish-35c
and SOC.
Brilliant slipper buckles-variety of
styles, 75c and Sl.25.
Vanity bags---a splendid assortment
Of pretty styles ranging in prices
from 75c to $500.
Gold beads in small, medium and
large sizes-75c.
Baby rings In solid gold, signet and
semiprecious stone settings-5Oc
each.
Plain band gold baby rings at 81.
Coat chains, 60-inch length-set in
colored stones, silver finished, s5c
TO $500.
Spun hair oruaments-varicty Of
colors-35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
HISTORIC LOG CHAIN
DONATED TO MUSEUM

log chain about ten feet long was
sent TO the Deseret museum yceterda y
by George T., Perkins OF Overton, New
This chain was found n the ruins OF tho
Mormon settlement at Overtou and had
lain there since tho abandonment OF thnt
place about forty years ngo. The Nor
mon settlement at Overton was made in
the year 1853, In connection with the
famous ,Ii Muddy Misa,on; iha nanS and S tho @ get.
they were still In Utah Overton. to-
gether with several other small towns,
was abandoned shortly after It's settle
ment on account OF the high taxes levied
at that time by the Nevada government.
Later another town OF the snme name
was established near the site OF tho old
Mormon settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
WANT MORE PAY FOR
SANTA CLAUS ROLES

DESPITE the offer OF 81 day and lodc
ing, OFFICERS of the local Volunteers OF
AInorica say that they are having con-
@ @sIas's soio oliiieulty in securing enough
men 10 play the role OF Santa Claus ON
I the downtown streets during the holiday
rush. Man3 men. who are out OF wnrj;
dechns an offer 10 impcrsonatc the pa
trono fths season. preierring 10 tnkn
chnnee OF getting other employment.
Inc volunteers are planning 10 give
tree Christmas dinners 10 about $50 ror
sons with The proceeds secured from Tho
contributions made by pedestrians who
pess tnelr s,ations on the street corners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
STUDENTS MAKE GLAD
HEARTS OF ORPHANS

Through the kindness OF Miss Mary
| Dysart. the principal. and the students
OF the Emerson school. the ninety five
orphans Of the Orphans Home and DAY
Nursery at Twelfth Eas, and Tenth
South streets. were the happy guests al
a Christmas celebration YESTERDAY after
noon. Pupils and teachers OF the school
made contributions TO n fund which was
used TO make the little orphans happy.
a beautiful Christmas tree was among
this attractions,
Pupils OF tho school and a number OF
the orphanage visitors recitcd Christina
selections and played and sang Christina
music. At the conclusion Of tho pro-
granme every one OF the orphans was
given dolls, candy and other presents.
The celebration Is an annual custom at
the Emeraon school After the affair the
Christmas tree is sent TO the orphanage
each year 10 be used during the holidays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
DECIDE FLAG ISSUE

The board OF education will meet IN
special session at o'clock this after
noon 70 determine whether loyalty to the
American flag shall be compulsory or op-
tonal in the public schools.
At tho la regular meeting OF the
board tho question was precipitated by
Oscar W. Moyie. who declared nc was
against tho compulsory sslutatiou Of tho
flag and did not approve OF the policy OF
expellins children who refused to salute
4 warm argument ensued and II finally
waR decided to hold q special meeting
for discussion OF the question. Mem hers
OF the board differ radically In their
ylews on the subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
DlNINNY WILL TAKE
VACATION FOR HEALTH

r. j. Dinnny. city attorney and Mrs.
Dininny will leave on the Los Angeles
limited this afternoon for southern Cali
fornia- where Mr. Dlninuy will take =
much rest. For several weeks tho
city's legal head has been failing in health
and this, together with an exceptionally
heavy grist OF legal matters that have
had TO be hnndled recently. has made a
period OF recreation imperative.
During the absence OF Mr. DIninny.
Aaron Meyers will have charge OF the le-
gal depa rtmert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Holiday Excursions
East and West

December 2l aud 90, via OREGON
Short Line: Following round trip fares
from Salt Lake or Ogden:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

APRON SPECIAL-A
dainty lot Of lawns in
hi''' et"le. dainty hand
embroidered effects
Extra spe- Cd E0
plal, today. -. -.~oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Excursion Via Salt Lake
Route

Account holidays. One fare for round
trip between all Utah points Tickets
on sale December 10. 90, 81, %, "a, %, 2S,
81. January ! return January 6. Tickets
l6N So Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

IToportlonatcTY Tow fares to MANY
other points. Long limits, diverse
routes, stopovers. For reservations.
otc., call at City Ticket Office. Hotel
Utah. Telephone exchange ID No. IS.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

We will not waste much time here on 'store talk but
just say this-You'l find, as usual, the Cohn store
foremost in value giving, especially Holiday goods
fair idea will be cleaned from this ad, chock full Of
"ust what you want at "just what you want to pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

account of the war amounted to ST.
100000 for the army and S14, 4OO,Ooo
for the navy, total Of sol, 100000. But
of these sums about $20,O00,0O0 went
for repairs Of dockyards and stores
which are still on hand for future use,
leaving the actual net cost Of military
operations at not more than S72,OOO,OOo'
To this sum must be added, however
the costs of making peace, namely, the
indemnity to be paid to Turkey, which
may be capitalized at $10,O00,OOO, and
the expense Of bringing the army nome
and disbanding 1t, perhaps enough 10
bring the total amount chargeaDle 70
the war up to S90yOOO,OO0.
This expense has been met the more
easily because Of the marked improve
ment Of conditions in Italy during the
war. Business was good, and the nor
NAL revenues Of the government In
creased much more rapidly than they
had done in the years before the war.
During the year Of the war the In
crease In ordinary revenue, due to ex'
pansion of trade, etc, was S15,SOOooo'
while the average yearly increase In
the preceding five years was only Sll-
100000. Under such circumstances
Italy may rejoice at having got through
the war very comfortably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
WATCH HIM GO.

"Nurphy must gow declares our
ne,ghbor 'SThe World" in its morning
flor election editorial article. What!
This is bewildering. We thought he
had gone. We appeared to have "Ihe
UorId'sp assurance that he had gone. In
an editorial article two days after the
convention which nominated Mr.. Sulzer
It said: Murphy has run his course
ale will never boss another state con-
"vention. Yet In justice to him let 1t be
"said that no act Of his career was
"more becoming than this final act
d" A boss who knows how to
"abdicate is not always an ass" HAS
RIM his course" "fnal act" "abdicate,"
truJy we thought "The World was
talking about the end of him, especially
as. according to our contemporary the
convention had put up an "aVowedly
apti-Tammany'' candidate for Governor
In the person Of Mr.. Sulzer.
This game Of "now you see him and
now YOU don't" is most confusing The
NOW you don't" part Of 1t Is always
PLAYED Just before election. This year
n extended from October 4 to Novem-
Der 6, two days more than a month.
And how does our neighbor account for
the fact that boss who "abdicated'
early in October must now "go," and
why after his final act Of sublime re-
punciation is It now necessary for 1t TO
be saving: There must be no more
murphy control Of legislation. There
must be no more Murphy puppets IN
"tne great appointve offices Of the
estate. There must be no more
"servile waiting on Murphy's word ex-
cept on the plea that its blind side Is
always unfortunately turned toward
the boss during October?
A short time ago THE World" told
us that we were crazy. We have for
an excuse that we read its editorial
page. What can our neighbor expect
will be the consequence to its readers
minds of seeing in its esteemed col
umns that Murphy "has run his course"
"abdicated," performed the final act"
Of his boss-ship in October and then
Of reading there that he must quit his
bossing?
Anyway, Murphy must CO. He APP
peared to be going some on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
THE SCHOOL CONTROVERSY

The special investigation into the
school system for which the city has
paid large sum now promises to De
made useless because it has been
turned into personal controversy De-
tween a member Of the Board OF EST
mate and Apportionment and one or
the chief experts employed TO examine
and report. Professor Hanus, In charge
of the inquiry, supports his associate
and so is drawn into the controversy,
with the result that the influence or
the whole investigation Is likely to be
impaired. Professor Moore, Of Yale
University, whose report has been so
violently assailed by President Mitchell
Of the Board Of Aldermen, is a peda-
gogical expert of high standing. 1t
was proposed at one time, before Pro-
fessor Hanus, OF Harvard University,
was engaged, that he should be put
in general charge Of the inquiry.
As for the offending report which Mr..
Mitchell thinks ought not to be printed,
it has been available to the press and
the extracts published have not been
sensational. The criticisms upon the
red tape and inefficiency in the man
agement of the educational system
springing from control by an exces-
sively large and loosely organized
board correspond with the general be-
lief. SO far as the report reflects upon
the Board Of Estimate and AppOrtion-
ment, It would not surprise the public
II there were some justice In 1t, too.
If the report had been printed 1t would
probably have attracted little atten-
ton. The city authorities might bet
ter have printed it, while expressing
disagreement with the conclusions
reached, II they do disagree with
them.
As the incident stands II will cause
the public to suspect that an attempt
had been made to apply pressure with
the intent to compel one Of the expert
investigators to shape his report In a
way satisfactory to those employing
him, and that such pressure had failed.
We do not say that this Is what hap
pened, but that is the impression
which the incident creates. Unfortu-
nately there have been rumors for
some time Of efforts to exert pressure
on the experts who were hired to give
an unbiased view OF the school sys-
TEN, and this will tend to confirm the
impression created by the present con-
troversy. To try to control the experts
is the worst way to conduct an In
auiry. II that Is the way this inquiry
has been conducted. It Is no wonder
that the end has been what il has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
TITANIC MEMORIAL BENEFIT
Daniel Frohman Arranging Special
Programme for Century Theatre.

The theatrical managers OF New York
are combining to make the benefit per-
Torrance in behalf OF the Women's II
tanio Memorial. at the Century Theatre
Friday, December 6. a striking event The
ladies' OF the committee are Mrs. John
HAYES Hammond, Mrs. Fred w. Wander
bilt. Mrs James Speyer, Mrs William d,
Sloane, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs. Ogden
Reid, Mrs. Payne Whitney and Mrs
George Could.
Daniel Frohman is arranging the pro-
gramme, and one Of the features Of the
bill will be a symbolical pageant and PAN
tomime typifying the spirit OF the sea- IN
which Edith Wynne Matthison win enact
the spirit Of woman, Julie Opp the sun,
and Ruth st. Denis the moon. The chill
dren OF the Century Theatre will repre-
sent the idea OF the flowers. and thirty
young women will appear as the waves
Of the sea. The words and epilogue have
been written by Charles Ram Kennedy
and the music has been especially COM
posed by Manuel Klein. The pageant Is
to be staged under the direction or Frank
Reicher, assisted by VIII auckland, while
the costumes and the ooloring are being
arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Alex
ander. Church choirs will sing the chorus
from Gounod's ''Sanctus."
Other features which Mr.. Frohman is
now arranging will include one act plays
with stars that are now appearing at
the local theatres and many amusing nov
elites, which are soon to be announced.