davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
Soldier over. ThanksIuI.

a private OF the Fourth cavalry,
who with three comrades came to
Bisbee TO spend Thanksgiving day.
cot tanked up on booze under the
spell of thankfulness and was ar
rested by officer Walter Brooks. He
was released when had sobered up.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27

Board and room at the Ozark house.
Il Brewery Gulch. s1.O0 per day,
cash in advance soc a day. for table
hoard. Advertisement f45
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY.

On account of the regular meeting
night falling on Thanksgiving, Nov.
2Sth., the meeting will be held SAT
urday. Nov. 30th.-Advertisement.
So
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27
FoR SALE

Furniture for five rooms including
sewing machine. Inquire Henderson
Watkins Lumber Co.-Advertise-
ment. 143.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27

APPLES FOR THANKSGIVING
Arkansas Blacks and Wine sap
spples at J. b. Angus. '-Adyertis
mont. l4S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-27

Assorted Cakes, Mincc and Pumpkin
Pie Choice Fruits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
WELSBURG sssgR
DIED YESTERDAY
]. 7. DOUGLAS DIED FOLLOWING
LENGTHY ILLNESS.
Was President Of the Brooke County
Court and At One Time Cashier
OF Commercial Bank.

Following an illress extending over
period Of several months. during
which time he underwent two opera
tons one AZ the City hospital here
and the other at John Hopkins at
Baltimore. J. T. Douglas one OF tho
best known residents Of Brooke coun-
~ died yesterday morning at his
home at Wellsburg. Deceased was in
his SIND year and is survived by his
wife and one son. Irwin. The funeral
VIII be held Tuesday afternoon from
his late residence and intermcnt will
follow at Brooke cemetery.
The deceased was born in Brooke
county. For several years he was
cashier Of the Commercial bank. He
was president Of the Brooke county
court and "A member OF the firm OF
l.sking and Douglas Mr.. Douglas
was largely interested In real estate
and was one Of the lives wires Of
tho board ~ trade. lie was a life
long Republican and has a large num-
her OF friends who were shocked 10
learn OF his death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
UNDER WRITERS
Hold Annual Election Of Officers al
Meeting Held Saturday Evening

on Saturday evening In the Fort
Henry club. the annual election Of
Officers or the West Virginia Life
Insurance Underwriters was held. and
officers were lected for the ensuing
wear. ~ the next meeting which will
be held IN August. the delegates 20
tho national convention which meets
iu Memphis. Tenn. oct. rs. IS. ana
Il. will bc elected.
The officers elected were.
frssid"/ james y. Hanlcy. 81 the
Penn Mutual
First Vice President George e.
Crook. ~ the Metropolitan
second Vice President-J K. o.
Hrien. ~ the Prudential
Treasurer George Baird. ~ the
New York Mutuai
Executive Committeeman - Percy
callahan. ~ the John Hancock ~ II
Taylor - the Northwestern. J. ~.
Jenkins ~ tho Equitable ~ Washing
ton. - g.. ~ " Kimberiand ~ the
Union Central. carl Sohanski - the
Conservative. Thomas " Sweeney 81
the Equitable ~ New York.
Secretary -iEratius brennan 81 the
Southern states Mutual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
MAN ASSAULTED
ana Quite Badly Injured In North
wheeling at Early Hour Sunday
Morning.

Early Sunday morning. John Rode.
wig. resident Of warwood formerly
bartender at Sam Klino's saloon was
assaulted BY an unknown 40 the corner
OF Sixth and Main streets Rodevig
had been INDUCING quite freely. IL is
stated. and had some words with d
man In Il. Smiths saloon early in the
evening.
u Is not known Just who ala the
hghiing. but tho police are working
on a clue. Rodcvig refuse 10 glvo
me name o. tho parry who aid the
hfhung and no witnesses were al
hand. From The manner IN which he
vas cut. RodeVig must have beop
struck with a brick or some other
blunt instrument az his riehl eve was
badly bruised and mouth cut with a
large cut In the back o. the head gus
tanned IN tail 10 was taken 10 tho
North Wheeling hospital where bls
injuries we're dressed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

trip with the exception OF some hard
luck which he encountered yesterday
when he had several blowouts.
Upon arriving home Dean Hogg
viii resume work on a new treatise
on common law pleading. designed
primarily for use by law students. and
especially for personal work in the
university. The treatise will be pub.
lished within the next few weeks.
and II will no doubt find profitable
use az the hands OF those who are
studying Blackstone at the institu-
ton. Dean Hogg stated that the pros
poets for large enrolment az the
university this fall are exceptionally
bright. and that the high standard for
admission which will be maintained
by the institution in the future will
have tendency 20 better its standing
iu tho educational world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
Eastern Ohio Patents.

n Y Dunlap. patent lawyer. of
Wheeling " Va. and 21s McGnl
building. Warrington. u C.. reports
the recent issue OF The following
patents 20 Eastern Ohio inventors.
e. y. Bremen and " u Pratt. Canton.
water heater. Frank J Hughes. as
signOr 10 me Practical Display Rack
Co. Mansfield. garment display rack
John p. Hunt. Fremont. automatic
railway fignalinc device. John T.
Jones. Siruthers. means for removing
scales. etc. from metallic pipes
James 70 Ramsdell Newton Falls. rail
joint Louise o. Rice. Collinwood. IN
dividual water heater. Vince STILES.
Barber'on. switch throwing device
Orlan p Tope. Jackson. jack. Michael
J. Ward. YOUNGSTOWN. shee feeding
apparatus. and Samuel W Wilson. At
water. safety lock FOR pocket books.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
LOCAL KNIGHTS
TO CHARLESTON
COMMITTEE WILL MEET TUES
DAY TO ARRANGE TRIP.
May Cause Large Attendance at
State Encampment

On TUESDAY evening IN The Syracuse
club here will be a meeting of the
committee o. the First Regiment uni
form rank K OF r. for the purpose
o. discussing matters pertaining 20 the
annual encampmcnt % the order OF
this state. which is 70 be held IN
Charleston 70 is thought that a large
number Of The local men will attend
and Chairman Louis HarttOng is busy
making arrangements
The manner 0f attending the en-
campment is undecided. as ~ how 90
make the trip a number have sug
gested chartering a boat. and q. hers
favor the chartering ~ a special train
The entire First regiment Will attend
- will Battery 4. % this ely and
owing 20 the fact that thcre viii BE-
no national ercampnent This year. an
invitation has been o. ended 10 the
Ohio mem bers. and ~ is likely that
there viii be a rood attendance from
that state
The committee Nill aiso a. upon
the national encampment which uiu
b. held in 1914 in Washington. p O.
The celebrating Of The semi centennial
Vill also be taken up. and 10 20 OK
pected that all fh0 uniformed com
panies IN this section vii BE- On a..
tendance. Cour Do Leon COMPANY so
! Battery a. and col Bernard shan.
ley company So o. will meet on
Tuesday FOR drill practice on Fifteenth
stree,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
AUTO TRIP
Dean Hosa and son Robert En- Route
Home 20 Morganto~n From
Point Pleasant.

rean Charles r. Hogg. ~ the Law
department a. the state University
o. MorEantown. and son Robert ar.
rived IN the city last evening. on
route from Point Pleasant 10 their
home AZ MorEantoWn. after an *.
tended automobile trip Dean Hoea
has been visiting hts mother. Mrs
Susan llogg. 81 Point Pleasant. for
the past several DAYS. a. we'll as some
Of his numerous friends IN hat sec
lion OF the State. The trip from Nor
Cantown ~ Point Tleaeanf was made
via Pittsburgh. Washington. Wheel
ing. Chilicothc. Zancsviile and CALI
polls. and Dean Hogg reports a hne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
ICE FAMINE
In this City Threatened. Manufae.
turers Unable 20 Meet the De-
nnand and Consumers Suffer.

old Pa Wheeling IL beginning "a
grit his teeth owing 20 the intense
heat. and what o. making % all the
more disagrcenbic. b. that the city Is
hardly being supplied with ice. The
icc dealers are placing large orders
With tho manufacturers. hut are un
able 90 got their orders filled. and IS
n result. the consumer o. the one who
must suffer
Last YEAR was the worst Tor several
years. that people could not Do sup
piled. but this summer II the mrathcr
remains fho same. VIII cause con-
siderable suncrinr from the heat. and
reports from the ncirhborinr cities oi
the people who arc overcome with tho
heat. indicates n like famine in every
vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
SENATOR WOODS
Candidate for Democratic Nomination
for Congress Pays Visit to
Wheeling Friends.
7GAc.

State Senator Sam V. Woods. Of
Philippi. member Of the upper house
from the Thirteenth district. composed
Of the counties Of barbour. Randolph.
Upshur and Pendelton. now a candi.
date for the Democratic nomination
for oongressman-at-large. arrived in
Wheeling last night 10 look over his
fences in this end OF the state. Sen
ator Woods is being opposed for the
nomination by Benz. n. Butcher. OF
Wood county. and the fight before the
state conven ion promises TO be an In
teresting one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
GIRLS COOL
HEADED ACT
PREVENTED FATAL PLUNGE or
AUTO ON FULTON HILL ROAD.
Mise Clara cIemans Heroine In Thrill.
Ing hishap When Car Threat
ems to Back Over Bank.

Rare presence OF mind on the part
OF Miss Clara Clemans, daughter OF
Sheriff w. NJ. Clemans, driving the
Clemans Stearns touring car up Full.
ton Hill Sunday afternoon. prevented
the machine from plunging over the
steep embankment. $50 feet high, and
undoubtedly saved the lives OF her
mother. her sister Gwendolyn and
herself In coming up the steep hill
the brake refused to work. and the
car began drifting rapidly back down
the hill. heading at an angle for the
edge OF the high plunge With cool
and deliberate Judgment Miss Glenn.
ans backed the car directly into the
steep hill at the northwest side OF
the road. and the entire party escaped
injury. though the machine was al
most perpendicular when it came TO
stop.
Mrs. Clemans had gathered her
youngest daughter. aged 6, into her
arms and stood ready TO leap into the
road as the car started back down
the hill. but was fortunately deferred
In her Intention by Bert c. Smith. OF
the Los Angeles Times. a member of
the ocean to ocean touring party,
which had met with a similar acct
dent just above only a few minutes
before. Seeing the danger that lay
before Mrs. Clemans in making tho
leap. Smith ran down the road. shout
Ing for her TO remain in the car. she
obeyed, and aside from a severe Jolt.
was unhurt.
Almost Collapsed.
Though Miss Clara stood bravely by
the wheel throughout the narrowing
experience. she was on the verge of
collapse when the danger was found
past, and IL was found necessary to
have John Yak. chauffeur of the ocean
TO ocean car drive the Clemans party
back home. The car was placed in
the road by means OF boards laid over
the ditch into which IL had plunged
and the trip to town made without
further incident
The ocean to ocean car. a hand
some big Locomobile, had encountered
brake trouble but short time before
the Clemans accident and had been
backed into the hill by Yak. an ex.
perienced and daring driver. II was
the first accident the tourists had en-.
countered since leaving Los Angeles
May 10, but fortunately did not prove
serious, as the machine was extricated
from its position and brought into
town a few hours later on its own
power.
The party had gone out the pike
shortly after reaching Wheeling. 10
take pictures Of McColloch's leap. the
Henry Clay monument and other
points OF historical interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
KIPLlNo COMEDY DRAMA
COURTS OFFERING

To nieht marks the beginning Of tho
laft week of the stock season a. the
Court theatre. Rudyard Kipling's
The Light That Failed" b. tho NAV
In which tho company viii bid far.
vel % local theatre patrons. and n
better comedy drama could not have
been chosen To 10 = FORBES Robort.
son. Than whom thore is no more sc
compiishod actor In Enrlnnd or Amor
lca. hr't starred in This country with
mo unanimoua endorsement 81 press
and public
AZ has been Tho custom This season
ladies vii Do admitted FREQ -onigbf
when accompanied bv person with
paid lower foor or balcony ftctcf
purchased 40 the box Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
GROCERS' DAY
Wheeling Retail Merchants Psrfsetino
Plans FOR Annual Outing. Thurs
day. July a.

Croccrs uay will 30 observed ~
Wheeling Park. Thursday. July - An
grocery stores in Wheeling will be
fiosed throughout the dav. The
" hceiinR Retail Merchants protec-
tNc Association b. bringing plans 90
head Tor the outing which promises
o. b. ono ~ the most On ioyahic IN
ne history q the organization. A
ire rrorram ~ sports and anusr-
r1ents viii b. carried out during the
cay and a baskct picnic will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
INTERESTING SERVICE
HELD ON THE ISLAND

sunday Afternoon a. Z O'Clock. the
Business Womcn's Bible Glass 81 tho
Y ". G. =. held very successful
meeting on tho Ola Fair grounds on
tho Island. Dr. Harriet u. Jones. de-
livcred an excellent address. and Miss
McClement. 'ead the music. which was
very beautifully rendered by n large
number ~ IN. Young ladies who were
members ~ the Sunday choir The
meeting marked tho closing 81 the
Women's Bible Glass Tor tho sum
mCr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS

II. =. Dunlap. patent lawyer. OF
Wheeling. W. Va. and ZIG McGn
Bldg. Washington. ID. G.. reports the
recent issue OF the following patents
10 West Virginia inventors Lou e
Dashner. Point Pleasant. match box.
John ". Kane. Parkorsburg derrick.
Michael Mandak. Slatyfork. hat.re.
tainer. and Brady ~. Sheets. Milton.
headlight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

De 1heresred In What say Tor what It's worth and not
merely for the purpose confuting II? Because nm
ing" " ~ 49,
After the lecture of the women In the audience
stepped up TO this speaker said: You have con-
WINGED me- I've heard several discussions on that sub
Ject. but had my mind all made up before | heard
them and listened in that What you said about
being openminded woke up / tried to be and /
your side"
1t seems to that a good many people 20 through
life with their minds made up. They will listen to ar
guments. but never with any intention Of being con-
WINGED simply sake of refusing them For some
unknown reason they seem TO think it would be a
grace to change their mind
WhaAn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

g. PER CENT ufgCprNr
IN ell Clothing ~
y gTNDlIHs ~ GO.
hcLure Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
The Daily Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

T AVE m
II Or do shut opinions a
DC subject to any danger OF change modification? ~ 49,
SIDES OF question of the
TO s~eak to
OF gatherings where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

AS matter OF
thinking reading
10 De the man who changes his mos ofe
changed
myself
takes a ' $500 0 ''''
youH do well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
so Long Goats

Great top-coats for Wonlen's and Misses i'm
mediate (cool evenings and mornings) and Au
tumnal wearing. Mixtures, Serges, Black-and-
White Checks and novelties
At 80 i-3 cents on the dollar for each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

DreSseS-odds and ends from for
mer sales, and half dozen slow movers
from stock.
No two alike of cloth and of wash
able materials. Each "snap" at its
price.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

contractor who had built the
Wood-Ayre mills, the largest of
the trust, and who was a friend
ofWilliam M. Wood, president of
the trust. \
Pitman thought that the filming
of Breen closed the dynamiting
case, and unwittingly confessed
the whole conspiracy to the pro-
secutor. He told of meeting in
Boston, in which two men in one
office conspired with two men in
another Office over the telephone,
arranging for the planting of the
dynamite TO injure the strikers.
He gave the names. Then he
suddenly thought that he had
made mess" of it and betrayed
his friends. He arranged to go
to Europe for an extended stay.
His tickets were purchased, his
baggage was sent to the boat,
when two deputies handed him a
summons, August q, to appear
before the grand jury in Boston.
He was shot dead just outside his
own home that night and his
friends said he had killed himself |
rather than testify.
Frederick C. MacDuhie, treas
urer of the Everett mills in Law
renee; liver Sjostrom, treasurer of
the United States Worsted COM
pany; George Kunhardt, of the
Kunhardt mills, and Charles
Walker, of the Atlantic mills, |
were summoned before the grand
it1rv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04

With tailored suits moderate
sized hats in vivid colors are the
thing. Emerald green, Prussian
blue, cerise. purple and fire red are
the favorite colors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-04
Dennis J. Collins


day, charged with having trans
ported the dynamite. The other
two are supposed to be, with
Wood, "the men higher up"
IGNORANCE.
BY Berton Braley.
So you don't know thing about
women?
Poor fool, what a state you are
in.
You're ripe for horrible TRIM
min,
Your troubles are sure to be-
gin.
Why, your mother, of course, was
woman,
There are women wherever
you turn;
They are half of the race we cali
human
Why couldn't you LEARN?
In all of its myriad phases
I've worked on the problem
called life,
And the feminine mind, with its
mazeS,
I've studied in sweetheart and
wife.
SO, ere all my knowledge grows
dim in
Ny brain, you shall have it to
try;
So you don't know thing about
women2
Well, neither do l!
-O-O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
PART l.

TT1IIIS is nstory,an dIwirte ell t n own
l While l professional
college education, and
clothes without spiking myself That a big
o m personality but beginning believe
that i doesn't deal in baseball The
:; J: g :: :: :: : : %
our who throughout the ~I -
his analytical mind that the college
mani advantage he town1ot
he has a systematic of thinking. This
baseball general a college
to while the uncouth ah
hide his
amt hard to make good professional ball
audit is likely that who read this will
IN big uniform before the summers You
probably and ask "Who
you final judgment however,
in
The all The Busher
and
Busher' I
"Cb" Recruit ball
other walks of life
@bu while odtmer referred being there "bg league
big he has reached the his
where they heard Of
put a beginning
-
college had played ball the small school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

tough little red-haied fellow
P3 touched meo
VI Ouch'I cried in "Dont do that!
knowit he nal what 1 off for
You'll nowan regular players?" he asked
hint
he saidthough
dope you"
"Wha a little testify
"Wh They
on low to make steamw for
"Go land Irephed
@Wha asked little
ing pads
TO month";"
replied spoke keep me away
cage"
exactly place replied 3Now
you'll
arm i ore now t use atau Get e"
Ihatd dai,er Of thouaht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

around home, and l discovered after l had been
in college for few months that l was better
pitcher than nine out of ten of the boys who were
trying to make the team. was strong and husky,
and at the age of eighteen was over six feet in
height and measured forty-one inches in the
chest Naturally l was ambitious to make the
team, because it would give me certain amount
of prestige IN college and would also enable me to
join the Greek letter society where all the college
leaders lived. My greatest ambition at that
time was to have my photograph hung up in the
trophy room with the great heroes of the football
and field teams. When the call was sent out for
candidates for the team, l reported at the cage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12


candidates for the team, l reporte
with the other young fellows and
listened to long talk from the
head coach. Old Professor Ding
ley was also there, and he gave us
some points on the philosophy of
athletics.
3Now, Boys" said the coach,
get in here and show us what you
can do. You will also remember
that there must be no cigarette
smoking and that you must eat at
the training table. Unless you do
exactly as you are told, you will
be dropped from the team. Here,
you" he said addressing me, SHOW
me what you can put on a base
BALL"
l stepped out in the cage and
began to shoot over every curve
that | possessed.
@Fine." he would say OCCASION
ally, and then would start another
pitcher.
In few minutes my arm was
very tired; but l was afraid to tell
him about it. That night the
muscles were so stiff that | could
not lift my arm from my side. l
told my roommate about it, and
we worked for two hours bathing
it in hot water.
mention these things because
little later on am going to show
you how they do the first days
work in the big league. That open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12


to do he was keenly disappointed, and he
almost intimated that l was lacking in
courage, or, rather, that was gutter.
"Ill get back in time to be of consider
able help to you," l replied. @You may
find place for me yet"
aWell, don't know how you are going
to do it, . he observed, unless you keep
working that arm"
The other players looked at me with a
touch of scorn when they heard what |
was going to do; but as they talked some
one remarked that three of the pitchers
were suffering from sore arms.
AS l packed up my things and walked
out of the clubhouse that day my mind was
besieged with conflicting thoughts, and |
was very unhappy. In other words, as |
learned later to express it, | was call shot
to pieces" l felt that l was doing the right
thing. @How is it," said to myself, shat
l will take the advice of little red-haired
rubber instead of the professors and
coaches?" But, somehow, what he had said
had hit me with great deal of force. l
felt inwardly that he had more practical
knowledge of what was needed than did
the head coach. Anyway, had taken the
chance, and | was going through with it.
Hereafter it was to be the red-haired rubber
against the men of education. He had seen
men train who played ball for a living, andi in
my youthful way figured that they knew.
As | took that unhappy walk to my
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-31
SENATE PASSES
WOOL MEASURE
Ten PFogreSsiVes Join Democrats
on La Toilette Bill.

Washington, July 26.-The progress
sive Republicans overthrow the regu
lar Republicans in the senate and
Joined with the Democrats in passing
the La Toilette wooden tariff revision
bill as substitute for the Democratic
measure framed by the house of rep.
resentatives.
The La Toilette bill was adopted BY
vote OF AZ to 20, less than two hours
after the Republican leaders had
achieved what they believed was a VIC
tory when compromise submitted by
Senator Penrose was passed in the
committee of the whole.
The amended bill goes back to the
house of representatives and the re-
sulting tariff situation is exactly that
which followed the adoption Of a wool
en- tariff in the special session of 1911.
The La Toilette bill is the same as
passed then by the senate, with a raw
wool duty Of 80 per cent and an aver
age duty of IS per cent on manufac.
tured goods.