davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
KALI. sCATrERS HITS
AND DEPEAFs ATHLETICS

BOSTON. May 2S-Hall kept Phila-
dcipnia's hits well scattered to-day. le
runs were easily made OFF the first three
OF the four twirlers thar oppossd re
locals. 50 Boston won. Score r. IL h.
Ihlladelphia 80 o. OOi O-s 1
Boston ........3 ? OO0O'- o
Batteries-Houck, Russell. Pennock
maker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
nIeHLANDERs DROP
ANOTHER TO SENATORS

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Griffith sent
Johnson back at the Highlanders to-day
and though hit hard he mad little troubI..
I. NhinE 20 3. score. X a. T.
Washington ....Z 22OOOO-s o
NeW York ......0 OOOO2I O-8I3
batteries johnson and Ainsmith.
Quinn. WARRIOR and street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
PICKS AMERICANS
TO WIN OLYMPIC
sPALDINo MAN ANTICIPATES AN
AMERICAN VIcTURY.
Thinks Ryan, Of N. Y. A. C.. viii Re-
tain Marathon Laurels Won by
Johnny Hays az Athens
Three Years Ago.

A. e. Couch. manager Of the Pitts
burgh branch % spaldings. and an
authority on athletics. IS OF the opin-
lon that the United states athletes
VIII finish winners DO the 1912 Olym-
pic Fames. % be- held a. stockholm.
Sweden. next fall. and that Mike
Ryan. 81 the New YORK Athletic Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
BOSTON LOSES BIa
sLUGGuNG CONTEST.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 2S-phll-
adelphia defeated Boston IN a smuggling
match here to-day by 10 - s. The
home team knocked Perdue and IIogg OF
the rubber. and Boston treated schultz
in q similar manner. Score.
r. IT, 2
Roston ..... 100000 - II ,
Philadelphia S1OO13O2 10 10 1
Batteries-Perdue. HorR. Donnellv
and King. Gowdy. Schultz. Alexander
and Moran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
CUBS DEFEAT REDS
IN oHE-SIDEDGAArE

CHICAGO. May 2s-Chicago got to
Gaspar and Keefe for eight hits In the
third inning to-day. scored nine runs
and won the second game % tine series
from Cincinnati Brown held his opp1n.
ents 20 hits. and also hit safely three
times once Tor a double Score.
r. IT, F.
Chicago ..... OO9OOiOO'-i0 u .
Cincinnati %. 100000 % o
BATTERIES brown and S-cdfam. Gas
par. kecfe. clark and Mclean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
AMERICAN
CHICAGO WHITE sox
TRIM MAPS IN RArS

CLEVELAND. o. May 2s-Ch!caso
easily defeated Cleveland to-day. Krapp
Wa very will. The game was interrupt
ed frequently By showers and the second
game was postponed. To De played to-
m,OTtoN. score. X. H. F.
CHICAGO ....O2lOO "a
Batteries-Evans and Krapp. Ianse
and sullivan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
TEN INNING TIE
PLAYED IN RAD

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May rs
Stremmefs fine pitching enabled Zanes-
Vile 20 win ten inning game from
Grand Rapids today. Rain fell
throughout the game. Score:
r. II. T.
Grand Rapids O1OOOOOOIO-2
GAINESVILLE O1OO1O OO0O-2 .
Batteries-Nartin and Holms: Strem-
mel and Tragesser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
DROP
A SLOW GAME
ST. LOUIS IS VICTOR AT FORBES
FIELD.
Hendrix and oeysr Were Wild, and
Both Were Withdrawn From
the Game.

P1rTsBuRG. Pa. May 2s.-In a
slow game today st. Louis defeated
Fittsburs. 10th Hendrix and Geyer
we're wild and Leifield and willis were
substituted. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
HOME RUN IN NINTH
WON ron sTEURENvrLLE

Special Dispatch 70 the Inteiligencer.
STEURE%VIIIF. O MAY 2s-A
home run In the ninth by Marshall en-
ahled Steubenville 10 win to-day in a
game that was comedy OF errors
score.
r. H. z
Steubenvillel 10OOl0O2e-s II s
New Castle o. 12OI0IOO O-5 s 7
Batteries-Sisiey and Marshall: New
emnara and Mackey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
VETS TRIM SAILORS
IN GOOD CONTEST

DAYTON. o, May 2S-Although out
hit nearly TO /, champions again de-
.eated Erie to-day making most Of
their i've hits count and turning pass
es into runs. Score:
r. H. z
Dayton $500. O1OO1OO2x| 8 o
Erie ...... 100000 9 2
Batteries-Winchell and Koonick:
Sterzer and Schang Umpire-Fleming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

ro-uay's Games.
Wheeling at Springfield
Fort Wayne at Akron
Canton at Terre Haute.
South Bend at Youngstown
Dayton at Erie.
Cd Rapids at GAINESVILLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

article OF ball may he expected. on
Sunday morning the G.. and =. O.. team
VIII play the strong Barton team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

Get Straw Hats to-day or tonight
closed tomorrow. M'FADDENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

Two base hits-Keene (D. Bisland.
Welcher. Servatius. Jansen. Dodd,
Wentz. Mckee.
Double piays-wentz to Foley to
keene CD. Foley (unassisted).
Hits-Off Bemis. 8 IN 1 la innings:
off Matteson. IN "a innings.
Struck out-By Bemis. /; by Matte
son 3. by Webb. 3.
Bases on balls-Off Bemis. 2: OFF
Matteson. 3 off Webb. 2.
Wild Pitches-Natteson.
Hit batters-Dodd. Goutait. O.Day.
Passed balls-Mckee CD.
Umpire-Pfirman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29
POOR PITCHING BY.
BEMIS LOST ANOTHER
POUNDED AL OVER LOT BY
THe t+ARvEsTERs.
On Clutches. Goat Andersen Joined
the ciub-poubie Plays Aided
Springfield TO Win.


wheeling. 3. Springfield. g
Canton-Terre Haute (wet grounds)
foungstown-South Bend train).
Akron-Fort wawne trainD.
GAINESVILLE. 4. Cd Rapids =.
Erie. /. Dayton. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

TERRE HACTE. Ind. May 2s.-Terre
Haute-Canton game postponed; wet
grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

on Thursday morning double header
VII Doc played 90 the Wheeling ball park
1y the team from tho Island Christian
church and q team from the Thompson
~ r. church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 2s-Soutf
Bend-Youngstown game postponed. rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-29

Tie Don't Worrys accept the chal-
lcuEe % tine Midwava for n game Thurs-
day. MAY 20. ON the Forty-se-cnth
street grounds can i5O6-Y. National
pnnre. % compIete arranEements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18

this was nothing compared to the immense
majority obtained last March, when N.
Venizeios secured no fewer than 15o out
Of Isl seats.
At one time N. Venizelos held three APP
Observation-Disclosures Of War. which he
still holds; Minister OF Marine, which he
reiinquished In May. and President as well
as courteous leader, and he Is to-day
the idol Of his party as well as Of the
people. Though at one time supposed to
be inimscal to the royal family he has
actually done more to uphold the dignity
and the permanency Of the dynasty than
any one OF his predecessors. He IL as
deeply trusted as King George and his
family as he is believed in by the nation.
FLANEUR-
Copyright. lsl2 By Court Gosip syndicatel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
COAL SHORTAGE
NOT SERIOUS ONE
As Soon as Lake Season Is Over
Demand from the West
Will Cease.

Shamokin, Pa. Nov. 17.-Although they
admit that there is no coal reserve in
this district, coal men here said to-day
that the situation will be greatly relieved
within the next two weeks, and that with
the close Of navigation on the GreaS
Lakes on December /. all fear of an
anthracite coal shortage along the At
lantIc seaboard will have vanished.
There has been a record production OF
coal in this section within the last six
weeks, but despite this act there is less
coal available for the New York market
than has been the rule in five years. This
is said by coal men to be due to the fact
that large quantities Of coal have been
shipped to Lake points and other places
in the West during the fall.
Oficers of the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany, a subsidiary corporation OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. assert
ed to-day that the total production Of
that company this year. despite the fact
that the mines were shut down for seven
weeks this spring. is within 1000 tons
Of the total mined last year. With one
month OF mining still TO come. this means
an increased production of d per cent
an average which. it Is said, has been
maintained by the other companies IN
the field
The Western demand was unusually
heavy this year" said one coal man.
This demand viii cease as soon as the
lake navigation closes, on December !, ~
that the entire production practically VIII
be sent to the Atlantic seaboard points.
There is no reason why consumers should
fear a coal famine. for there will be more.
II they do not make unreasonable de-
mands for coal. there will be enough to
go around and with plenty TO spare
II is estimated that there are sixteen
thousand tons Of coal in the storages here
awaiting shipment About per cent of
this tonnage is to 60 to Buffalo and other
points in the West, the remainder to the
Atlantic seaboard.
There Is practically no change m tho
local situation The big dealers are firm
in the statement that they will not rais'
the price of coal and urge the consumers
to take their advice and buy coal in small
lots until the shortake is relieved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
WASHINGTON MAN AND
COMPANION CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

James Ambrose, of Washington, and
Richard Walls, Of Lakeline, Prince George
County, Md. are locked up at Hyatts-
Vile, charged with attempted highway
robbery.
1t is alleged that the men stretched a
cable across the north end of the bridge
over the Eastern Branch, between Hyatts-
willie and Bladensburg on Saturday. and
collected twenty-five cents from several
automobilists as a toll for crossing the
bridge.
". s. Savage, who claims to have seen
several victims held UP. reported the
matter to Constable Thomas H Garrison
who arrested Ambrose and Walls. Jus
tice of the Peace S. w. Wissman held
them each In $50 bond for action Of the
grand jury. Unless the bond Is furnished
they VIII be taken to Upper Marlboro this
morning. The grand jury meets in April
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
MR.. TAFT WILL
PRACTICE LAW
Announcement from New York
States Son Is Likely to
Be Partner. J

New York, Nov. 17.-President William
Howard Taft will become plain William
H. Tart attorney-at-law, Cincinnati Ohio
| when he steps from the Presidential
char next spring. The President will re-
| turn to his home town and there take Ut
the practice Of law, which he left many
years ago to enter official life. Although
the President will not enter into a part
nership with any one, and he so stated
to group Of friends here this after
noon. it is believed that his son will be
partner in the Presidents law firm.
Robert Taft will leave Yale next June
and 1t Is known that he is to take I'D the
practice of law. The young mans friends
at Yale and his acquaintance in New
York believe that he will enter his faith
er's office, and this is in a measure con-
frmed by some Of the Presidents friends,
who say this was the statement made in
Cincinnati on election night
The President. in the best OF health,
spent a quiet Sunday in New York He
arose late. and after breakfasting in his
apartments at the Waldorf-Astorfa at
tended services. at the Brick Presbyterian
Church. at Fifth Avenue and Thirty
seventh Street. after which he lunched
with his brother, Henry w. at the latter's
home In Forty-eighth Street
Later in the afternoon the President.
accompanied by his brother, Carrni
Thompson, his private secretary. and
Maj. Rhoads. his military aid, took an
automobile ride through Central Park
and the Bronx. returning TO the Waldorf
I'm time for dinner. At dinner the Presi-
dent entertained his brother. Mrs. Henry
W. Taft, and a small party Of personal
friends.
The President will leave early to-mor-
row morning for New Haven, where he
will attend a meeting OF the Yale Cor
poration. returning to Washington at II
o'clock tomorrow night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
HOLMES OPENS SEASON.
TaveI Lecturer Greeted at National
Theatcr by Big Crowd.

Burton Holmes opened his 1872 season
al the Columbia last evening to charm a
typical Holmes audience with an extensive
and comprehensive tour through the West
Indies. The many wonders. the interest
ing facts and figures of these most inter-
esting islands and their peoples, delight
fully described by Mr.. Holmes In vivid
word pictures, supplemented, Of course.
by exquisitely colOred still and unusual
motion pictures, proved most entertaining
and Instructive.
OF especial Interest were those pictures
showing the risen Maine" being towed
out past Moro Castle TO her last resting
place in the deep.
Leaving Havana. Mr.. Holmes made his
way TO Porto Rico. and using his motion
picture machine caught many of the
amusing features Of the native life in and
around San Juan. Jamaica was next
visited. Kingston, Just now getting on its
feet after the earthquake OF 1907. dividing
attention with It's dusky population. After
Willing away the hours en- voyage the
shore line of Trinidad was sighted. After
n trip to the famous pitch lake where
was shown the process OF harvesting as
phalt for shipment to the States, Port Of
Spain was visited. The Hindoo colony At
this West Indian capital proved OF great
interest
Bridgetown. Barbados. was the next
port to be touched, and from there Mr.
Holmes made his way TO Martinique.
Here was shown the terrible effects Of
the eruption Of Mont Pelee, and in this
connection Mr. Holmes presented for the
purpose of comparison an unusual series
Of motion pictures giving gIimpses of
other great volcanoes in fury. St. Thomas
was the last port of the cruise.
This afternoon. at $3.50. Mr.. Holmes will
repeat his lecture on the West indies. and
next Sunday evening Panama win be his
subject.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
INVENTION MAKES BALD
HEAD THING OF THE PAST

Palo Alto, Cal, Nov. H-Prof Fred
erick Migge, assistant in the anatomy de-
partment Of Leland Stanford University,
has discovered a method Of killing the
microbes which prey upon human hair
roots and which makes two hairs grow
where none grew before.
His method is to make a chemical
analysis of a live member-pulIed out by
the roots-decide what particular species
of microbe is at work on the Uranium
and then treat the scalp accordingly.
Prof. Migge says that he started his
experiments while with a wholesale drug
concern of Detroit, Mich. He first tried
the euro on rabbits and later on human
craniums. About five months ago he
came to California and became assoc
ciated with Leland Stanford University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18

carpenter by trade. The body will be
brought here for burial
Lucien, also known as Rufus Robinson.
colored, employed as a driver for w. A.
Smoot & Co.. Incorporated. while at work
yesterday had five ribs broken as a re-
suit of fall and died last night at his
home. 40 North Fairfax Street.
James Taylor. weil-known colored
resident, and for many years sexton Of
the First Baptist Church. died suddenly
last night at his home from acute indi-
gestion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18

Widely separated settlements in the OonRu F1e.
state have been linked and Connected with ciyilEa-
ton by syem q wireless telegrarhy which coTeT.
ASoQ nile91 African imEles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
.BULGARS BEGIN
FINAL ASSAULT
ON TURK LINES
Continued from Page One.

by ship to Brusa, Asia Minor. In addi-
ton 1000 soldiers have been expelled from
the Tchatalja lines for attempting a dem
onstration against continuing the war.
Everything goes to predict another stu
pendous roNt of the Turks. The suspense
will soon be ended. The city is now quite
resigned to awakening one morning 10
find the Bulgarians in complete posses
sion. STEAMBOAT. the only danger zone.
remains extremely tranquil.
"Kismet," says the Turk Gt is written
in the book.
Meanwhile we listen to the sound Of
the guns whose booming herald the last
phase OF the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
THREE HUNDRED TURKS
KILLED BY EXPLOSION

Athens, Nov. 17.-Three hundred and
twelve Turks were killed and 40 wounded
by the explosion of Turkish powder mag
azine at Saloniki several days ago, ac-
cording to official advices received here
to-day, The Turks were prisoners in the
cavalry barracks near which the mine had
been planted before the Turkish sur
render.
The Greek authorities believe the mine
was exploded by Bulgarians in retaliation
for the massacre Of Bulgarians in the
town of Krinia.
The Greeks have gained the mastery of
the entire Athos Peninsula, having occu-
pied Mount Athos and Erisso on Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18
ARMY Av1AToRs LEAVE TO-DAY.
Wright Squad Entrains This After
noon for Augusta Winter Camp.

The special train that is to take the
Wright aviators of the Army Aviation
School to Augusta is now ready and the
aviators and machines will start for the
South this afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The Curtiss squad will leave for San
Diego, Cal. as soon as provision for
freight cars can be made. They may be
able to get away early in the week.
The Wright fiiers will be under the
command of Capt. Charles De Forest
Chandler. The squad is composed of
LIeuts Thomas De Witt Milling, Henry
H. Arnold, William Sherman, Harry
Graham, and Roy c. Kirkland. There
will be four machines taken to the win
ter camp at Augusta, two Wrights and
two Burgesses.
The squad that goes to San Diego will
be under the command OF Lieut.. Harold
Geiger and will be made up Of Lieuts.
Samuel McLeary, H. L. Brereton, Louis
Cooler, jr.. and Thomas Park, who are
now at Hammondsport, N. Y, receiving
instructions n aviation. They will ar
rive in Washington soon and prepare
for the trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18

Benjamin T. warder, a former resi-
dent of this city. died this morning at
his home in Washington. Mr.. warder
for many years lived here and was =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-18


icy which did not allow the hotheads
of his party to percipitate the kingdom
so recently emerged from one devas-
tating war with Turkey into another
until sure of the aid of allies and the
friendly ofices OF the great powers to
intervene to save Greece-aS upon
previous occasion-should this once
more become necessary. But the ma
tional honor must be upheld, and will
be upheld; since II rests in the keeping
Of N. Venizelos.
OF this II is possible to feel quite
confident when one recalls the career
of the present prime minister of
Greece. Born in 1864, on Cerigo
Island, and educated at Athens Uni
versiiy. NJ. VenizelUs completed his
studies at Lausanne. Switzerland Re-
turning to his own country after a
thorough course of education. he soon
became intimately associated with the
chiefs of all the political parties,
among whom he soon attained a posi-
ton of commanding influence.
He became especially intimate with DR..
Sphakianaki. who was also one of the
most trusted and esteemed Of Cretan poll
ticians and who said: M Venizelos will
settle the Cretan question but he will
settle 1t in his own way. BY kindness and
concession. II he can, by force and firm
ness II he must
That has been his attitude since he be- !
came an influence IN 1898, at the time the !
Kings second son, Prince George, went !
as high commissioner to Crete and the |
regeneration of that distressful island /
commenced. It was when DR.. Sphakai- !
nah refused to assume the position of (
leader under the princes administration /
that N. Venlzelos was offered and &C
cepted the post Of one of the council Of /
high commissioners !
He continued to serve the island with .
loyalty and ability until August, 1909. when /
he was unanimously invited by the Party /
OF Reform to go to Athens, which he did.
In November, 1910. both he and his party
were returned with large majority, but
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02

wITAscHELk-B elvine Clara. aged q
years. 10 months. IS days. February %
Funeral from family residence. z2ii
Leavenworth street, Sunday. 40 p. m,
10 81. Peters chufch. p. m. Interment,
Holy sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
LAVE STOCK FOR SALE.


Herses ana Vehicles.
HORSES and COWS sf1s Cunning ST.
FOR sALE-single buggy harness, al
most new. single top buggy. almost new.
Phone Webster S7s1
Black mare. -. Leo WAgnsr. 80 y Il
ONE bay mare. IN foai: weights La
pounds. Douglas 7zs'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
Vim THE COILS.

Claude, hearing the regular breathing
Of Desmond, knows that there is some one
4, asleep in the room, and hopes by rolling
around him to awaken the sleeper and
obtain aid. Little does he know that he
might IS well expect aid from rattle
snake. Claude winds and winds the BAN
dage around the chair without immediate
result.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
III.-LUcKY NAIL.

As Claude. hampered though he Is.
manages to roll along the floor toward
the door. the end Of the bandage catches
on nall which some careless Chinese
carpenter has left sticking up from the
floor. Then as our hero continues his
roll the long bandage begins to unrayei
and Claude has hopes of freeing himself
after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

FRIrscHEH- Charles L.. died February
y, iSi2. aged ~ years.
Funeral sunday ut ., m. from family
residence. ~ Charles street lnterment
Forrest Lawn cemetery. Friends invited.
HAKANsoN-Amilda o.. % years,
months AMI - days. beloved wife OF
Louis Hakanson. Died Feb, .. 1914
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
from family residence, sie 3. 18th Ave,
Intermsnt Forest Lawn cemetery Friends
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
I.-coNvIcr no. %.

Armed With pardon for her lover. who
is unjustiy detained in the Chinest prison.
Rosamond is confronted with convict %.
At Desmond's order the prisoner has been
bandaged SO that recognition is lmpos-
sible. and the cruel attendants positively
refuse to LEI the convict's face be seen.
50 Rosamand is baffied for the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
1.-THE DEATH WATCH.

Outside the roam in which Claude Is
bound up as tightly as a mummy sits
Desmond 10 keep watch on the door.
The scoundrel hopes that Claude will
soon suffocate in the wrspplnss. But
even now Claude does not give up the
struggle. He manages TO roll off the bed.
and hopes that he may roll across some
helpful friend
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-02
yI.-THE AWAKENING.

vL-THE AWAKENING.
Claude Desmond" the recognition
is mutual, as Desmond wakes and Claude
gets the bandages off his eyes. The villain
is now securedly bound to the chair with
the very bandage that had been used to
tie Claude while our hero is almost free
again. Il was a bad sleep for Desmond.
Tomorrow We shall see the result Of 1t.