davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-27
umber of the parcel.

number of the parcel
 When return receipt is desired by the sender of an insured parcel the postmaster at the mailing office will note the request on the margin of the insurance tag. and the postmaster at the office of address will obtain from the addressee receipt and mail it to the sender.
 The liability for indemnity shall cease when delivery has been effect ed.
 Forwarding of ParceIs.
 Parcels may be remailed or for warded on the payment of additional postage at the rate which would be chargeable if they were originally mailed at the forwarding office, in which case the necessary stamps will be affixed by the forwarding postmas- ter. Payment must be made every time the parcel is forwarded.
 Preparation for Mailing.
 Parcels must be prepared for mafl- ing in such manner that the contents can be easily examined. A parcel will not be accepted for mailing unless & bears the name and address of tho sender preceded by the word 'FrQd1
 In addition to the name and address of the sender, which is required, it will be permissible to write or print on the covering of parcel, or on . tag or label attached to it, the occu- patton of the sender and to indicate in a small space by means of marks, letters, numbers, names or other brief description, the character of the par eel, but ample space must be left on the address side for the full address in legible characters and for the ne- cessary postage stamps. Inscriptions such as Merry Christmas" Please do not open until Christmas" Happy New Year." With best wishes" and the like, may be placed on the cover ing of the parcel in such manner as not to interfere with the address.
 Distinctive Stamps.
 The law requires that the postage on all matter must be prepaid by distinctive parcel post stamps affixed. Postmasters cannot receive for mail ing parcels that do not bear such stamps.
 Parcel post stamps are not valid fOrs the payment of postage on matter 6f the first, second, and third classes, and when used for that purpose, the matter to which they are affixed shall be treated as Held for postage"
 Mans and Guides
The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-27

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The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-27

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The Brinkley argus., 1912-12-27

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A mailable parcel on which the postage is fully prepaid may be h. sured against loss in an amount equiv alent to its actual value, but not to exceed $50, on payment of a fee of ten cents in parcel post stamps, such stamps to be affixed
 When parcel Is insured. the sen der will be given receipt showing the office and date of mailing and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
SENSATION
AT LISBON
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
SAYS TOWN Is IMMORAL
Talk On BLACK Plague" Arouses
Parents TO Arms: Prof. Eel
ton Is Suspended.

Special Dispatch % the iu.eiurencer.
LISBON. Ohio. March 26.--A sensa.
ton was sprung here ;oday when the
suspension of Prof Lloyd r Felton.
principal Of the local High school was
announced
The suspension viii continue until
a riEid probe of the stafemets alleged
70 have been made By Mr. Felfon has
been made special meeting of the
board or education vas called for this
evening
Felton spoke sunday on Vhat be
announced 80 his theme the BLACK
FiaEue- This uas before the Broth.
rrhood meetiuE 90 the Reform Church
He asserted that Young people o. lie
non we're immoral While Do fs
claimed that Feifon consulted io-af
physirians beforr b. spoke. IRE latter
ars e uu.f and say Do rof 10 records
frum them. Parents are up in arms
and demand uns made Thai fts
isosrf - efucafiou axe immediate
arflon feitou has been here buf ~
shorf utue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
JURY ACQUITS
TEN PACKERS
VERDICT ENDS LEGAL
BATTLE OF TEN YEARS
Govern ment Representatives
Greatly Depressed Over Fail
ure to Convict.

CHICAGO. March 26.- Chicago
packers ended "A ten yaers' legal battle
with the government today w4ien "A
jury In United States District Judge
carpenters court found them not
huH'y OF violating the criminal sec
tlcn OF the sherman antitrust law
whether further Investigations into
tn beef packing industry will bc made
District Attorney Wilkerson refused
70 say lie was overwhelmed by the
verdict. lie had been confident OF his
CONVICTIONS
TIE verdict came after the Jury had
3tc'i out nineteen hours At no time
uuring the deliberations were the
pL' Ners In danger. Only three ballots
wcr" taken. The first was eight TO
Tour Tor acquittal. the second eleven
L" one and the third unanimous.
Government Lacked Proof.
azure OF the government 10 prove
VS. case hey reasonable. dounl was
Responsible for the verdict. severa.
Jurors said. They did not review the
exhibits In the case The mass 81 AZ.
rre- and reports mystifcd them. To
nave attempted 20 untangle them
would have been useless. Il was
alreed
ne verdict was received quietly.
'rly two defendants, Thomas i CON
H"fs. director and general superin-
y NHfni ~ Armour . COMPANY Tn1
a'.rd Tilden. president - the Ma
ilonal Packing company. were In court
Fhtu tl' jury returned IT, verdict
- s"on as the verdict Was read m.
f~o pacFsrs loapsd % their feet ana
sh'nk hnads With their ATTORNEYS anf
ih' lur"ia Attaches - the district 1f
ipi n'i "ntce. greatly depressed. left
~. court room hurriedfv. The 200
o. iators made no d.m0nsfrnfior In
nHf an hour fhe room was clear
Ihr Ten fsfrudants were.
J tsdru Armour. president Armour
A tfmrarf Arthur Wrfksr. director
ain 4. nfraI ulanarrr Armour A com
rafF. Thomas rnnnnra. director
frd F'nfral rlperirfruirrf Armour q
q mfarl inuis u EuIu president
1Hif ~ company Eduar1 b Fufff
.Nr Irrr'frrf -ufff Il .nrr.-.
'.afI.r Do ~uff. director suIfr a
rrHfarU. frnr"fa a rrurar. rrnr.-.r
f uarfmfrf suiff ~ raura~r
ear. M.rls rrratlrrf uarrfs 81
lrr.a 81 fr.rrnn -~arar.r
.rf irlarrrIrrf Mnrris a .nmaarF.
t N.a.u urHrfl.rf Nrftrrar
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
The Diamond Twins
REFUSED ALL DEMANDS
BY COAL OPERATORS.
Conference Makes No Progress;
Tom l. Lewis Predicts Shut
Down or Strike.

CLEVELAND. Ohro. March 2s.-in-
ability to agree today, again marked
the attempts OF the bituminous coal
miners and operators to fix a two
year wage and working agreement to
take effect April ]. in western Penn
sylvania. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
When the coference adjourned until
tomorrow. each sidestood where II
was a week ago. the miners declaring
that unless they secure a ten per cent
increase in pay and shorter working
hours they would not work after next
Sunday midnight. when their present
scale expires. and the operators as
serting they would not grant the de-
mands.
We told the men II was useless to
keep on repeating the demands. for
we do not intend to grant them" said
n. VI. Taylor. representing the Illinois
operators. 1T would be better for us
to shut down. than TO grant them"
We are simply drifting to a sus-
pension of business. II not a strike" 9"
faid Thos. J.. Lewis. former president
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica. NO progress has been made"
The miners and operators In bitum.
inous fields In states other than those
mentioned are dependent upon the
present conference for a basis upon
which 20 hx their wage scales
The policy committee of the miners
union IL not taking any action IN the
anthracite situation. pending the out
come % the biiuminous dispute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
HARM0NIZE
Rival Republican Committees in
DOddridge Get Together and
Decide on Primary.

Special flrraf-. fn f.- rrra...sr .-
WEST rNfON. W Va March -s
Inn rival Hfputirar rnurfr commit.
Toes rf UufIrirr count. maf here
ftIe afferuuor arf arrarref frr f.a.
fr.rf rrrar,r.. fa o. bed Ir frr rrt
r-af districts or kgrI lfff fa ss. ed
irIrEafrs fn fhr rHrtrrf.rra f.r fhr
frurfh cnr rrr.aa.nraI f.afr.rf ODD D.
bed af Tartrrrtrrr war frh arf
arrarrri fHr ri srrrraI rr-nrr I-ra
f'h fHr fhr rrr.rsf.rn ar aH r-fF
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@ Tne rr~nr r.rrf.r rr..rIs
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nrs. 60 fHf rarr a rra r-f-H rs
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
N. Y. PRIMARY
FAVORS TAFT
CLAIMS MADE OF SO
OF 80 DELEGATES.
Primary in New York City Was in
Chaotic Condition, Roosevelt
Men May Contest.

NEW YORK. March 26.-At 10
O'CLOCK tonight VIM. Barnes, RepublI
can state chairman. issued a state
ment declaring that P esident Taft
would have SO OF the 80 delegates
from New York State to the Republi-
can national convention al Chicago.
Late TO night Chairman Duell of
the Roosevelt committee, issued this
statement:
In view of the almost complete
paralysis OF the election machinery.
not 10 speak of other features of this
so-ca'led primary. the Roosevelt com.
mittee will take steps to see II there
is a way to have a real primary in
this city with full expression OF Re-
publican opinion"
NEW YORK. March 26.-Victory
for organization delegates TO the Re-
publican national convention who
were opposed in II Congressional
districts OF New York State at to-
days primaries by candsdstes named
by Roosevelt supporters, was
claimed an hour after the polls had
closed tonight by the State and coun.
ty organization chsirmen. The prima-
ry elections in this city. where most
OF the contests arose. we're made
chaotic by one of the worst ballot
mix-ups known for many years. and
the returns from the election were
considerably delayed.
No statement on the result has
been issued from the Roosevelt head
quarters up TO two hours after the
polls closed.
The primaries opened at p. m.
amidst great confusion. owing TO the
(continusd on Eleventh Pags.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
TAFT WINS
IN INDIANA
STATE CONVENTION GIVES
PRESIDENT 4 DELEGATES.
Resolutions Condemn Roosevelt
Policies-T. r. Men Hold
Separate Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26.-Con-
trolling the Indiana Republican con
vention by majority OF l05 TO .439
delegates. supporters of President
Taft today elected their four candi-
dates for delegates-at-large to the ma.
tional convention and instructed them
10 vote for the denomination OF the
President
Advocates OF the nomination Of Col.
Roosevelt. charging they had a ma
jority OF the delegates. made In
effective because OF 'he road roller"
methods Of the Taft organization. held
an independent convention while the
crowd was pressing from the hall and
elected four delegates-at-large in
structed for the former president. The
contest will be carried TO the Chicago
convention. the Roosevelt campaign
managers said
Fourteen members OF the Indiana
delegation OF 30 TO the national CON
vention. have been instructed TO vote
for the denomination OF Taft and the
Roosevelt forces have two. Seven
district conventions are yet 10 be held
and a roll call Of the DELEGATIONS 70
day indicated that Roosevelt would
carry FIVE and Taft two. making the
final division of the Indiana repre-
sentation IS for Taft and II .or RoOse.
welt
Attack Roosevelt Policies.
Instruction ~ the four delegates at
large 20 vote for President Taft is
coupled with an attack ON political
policies approved hv Colonel Roose.
welt in the majority report Of the com.
mif'ee on resolutions
The Initiative. referendum and ra
rail-. SAYS the ma Iorlty report. "uouId
weaken and destroy the strength and
perIiefuiiy % our system 90 representa-.
tive government with the executive
legislative and judicial Departments
l'scharEirE their respective duties and
FORMING r. harmon 'oua 1nf stable GOV
eminent ~ aas adm r.sferef b.
Hisn. ilsf and experienced men. arf
90 'nns afh SERIOUS sia~m upon aur
rr1l.ls.flrr fo undermine frr rfafrr af
'te courts so 'haf n Under .he.r ratt
frrr make def.r.Una rrt .r accord
afh fha ~aIarfr f.r fhe Movement
fFnr can hr rarr 90 fr.r frr bah
arf fhf.r .lfErr1ts rrfars-i tr sra
rla' r'rrf.rus f.r r.rf rlrrrars
Irr Hrhrrar custom .f Urff~r
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fa0 ferrr n frrf fr farr mo .-
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Hrf fr ra~rr.rrfrr
Trr TER fe'arnfra o. Nat..-sf
'nur ffrarsr Hnrrr rra f-----
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
EXPLOSION ENTOMBS
NINETY-THREE MEN.
Eleven Miners Escaped Alive from
in-Fated Jed Colliery, One
Dying Later.
Morning Shift of Men Had Just
Gone to Work When ExpIo-
sion Occurred.
hescuers at Work Find 80 Bodies
Gas Was in Mine for Sew.
eral Weeks.

Sp,Cla, Dispatch TO the InteTiigeneer.
WEIGH. w. Va, March ga
s:l5 this morning the Jed Coal a
Coke Co, at Jed. about two miles
from here. was blown UP by a terrIf,o
explosion. The morning shift of on
men had just gone TO work. or this
NUMBER. III men we're brought out
alive, bodies were recovered. e7 9th
ers located and the rest are doubtless
dead. The mine had been Inspected
and marked up 20. X"
Those outside the mine were an.
prised OF the disaster by n rumbIir,e
sound as OF an approaching train. and
then a shower OF cinders and dirt
from the shaft, over three hundred
feet deep. belched out and told of the
death and destruction below. ImmedI.
ately the news was flashed to the
surrounding mines. and aid was
rushed
Colonel Edward O'Toole. superin-
tendent of the United States Steel
Coal Company. OF Gary. about eight
miles distant, summoned forty experf-
enced miners and rescuers and hur-
ried TO the scene with apparatus and
began working at once. Colonel
O'Toole headed the men himself and
was underground for over four hours
without coming up. When volunteers
were called for dozens OF men We'd
with one another for a chance TO go
down. The mine was extremely dan
gerous. owing to the fact that one ex.
plosion is often quickly followed by
another.
Bodies Mangled.
Late to-day only six OF the 33
bodies had been brought ont. and
these were so scared, charred and
mangled as 10 be beyond identifica.
ton. One corpse had the head blown
Gear OF.
The bodies are being piled at the
foot OF the shaft and will be brought
out while darkness wells the scene
and after the immense crowds have
dispersed.
Gas In Mine.
The cause Of the explosion IS SUD-
posed to be gas. The miners say this
mine has been a death trap for years,
as gas was 80 dense as 10 burn around
the roof of the mine at times. One
man reported he had had his hair
singed by burning gas less than a
week ago. Others speak OF the pres
ence OF gas in the mine. At the
mouth OF the shaft the odor OF gas
was at times disiinctlv perceptible. ac-
cording TO miners statements. The
shaft is over three hundred feet deep.
and the workings extend back over
miles. Exploring parties will have
covered all OF the mine by 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning. and expect to
have all the bodies out by noon.
Eleven Make Escape.
When the explosion took place,
probably only eleven men working at
the foot Of the shaft had a chance for
their lives. They readily made their
way up the cages which we're not
damaged. Though some Of the blades
Of the fans were shattered. they con-
tinued TO operate with the fortunate
result that enough air was present TO
(continusd on Eleventh PAgs).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
WOODS DUMPED
Wstson-chilton Machine Wthdrs~u
support From GVbernstorial
Asplrant
1T u. n AHHoLD.
- Inisfiigsaesr Burs.a

WashinEton. y. q. Harch -.
Following bis visit 90 Washington
headquarters. the Eubernatorisi boom
- sam Woods has become suddenly
quiescent and is a subject shout which
the Democratic leaders here are reti-
cent u % persistentiy rumored 20
niEht fraf Woods has o. viii shortly
withdrau from the race His Wash
inEion visit failed n maferialirs q con
rnued enforcement from certain %
fhe powers that b. " 10 undersfood
fhaf the gentleman from harbour 80
told that he had been srposed ana
that b. bad nof taken
Mr Woods returned to Phulpri -.
terday as CuIefir as b. arrired
Corlie % DAYS haf0re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
oHioAN WAS VICTIM
OF CHINESE PIRATES

EEkING. March 2s.-Further news
haf reached here Of the attack made
upon three Americans by Chinese pl
rates near Wu-Shan. province OF Sze.
Chuen. on March %. Bert Hicks. OF
Oshkosh, Wis.,. was killed and Philip
Hoffman. OF Ohio. and A. n. Sheldon.
OF California. were wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27


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@ FL rnrafrrrI rnr.frf..r. ar. tr.
lr-is.rr rf ftr haraafa r-r-f. r-
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aearI m 'Har.rs -a.ehrr frr rrtrr
nHr anf rraHfrr frr rnfr
r'frlr 20 n hE o.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
Is Miners Lose Lives i'm
MDOWell County Disaster
10 MINERS HURT
Powder Explosion in Mine at Nc.
Comas Has Disastrous Re-
suits to Miners.

BLUEFIELD. W. Va. March 2s.-A
powder explosion in the mines OF the
Thomas Coal Company. at McComas.
near here to-day. resulted in the in
jury Of eight men. four OF them ser
iousiy' but not fatally. The men we're
entering the mine carrying cans of
powder when a torch set fire to a bag
in which they were carried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
BILLY" CLEMANS TAKES
BILLY" SUNDAYS HAND
THEN FOLLOWED PYTIIIAN KNIGHTS AND NIJMER.
Gus OTHER LODGEMEN AMID IMPRESSIVE
SCENES, AFTER MOST POWERFUL SERMON ON
THE UNPARDONABLE SIM - ODD FELLOWS
ATTEND THIS EVENING.

After delivering Mark Anthonys
Grafton body Julius which had much effect
the thousands of and that hrongd the tabernacle
as did that address Roman soldier Rev. Mr.
Sunday made special Christ and
PA hit the sawdus trail This records for
evangelist meeting felt
hden that during of nearly 5000 would
become Christians While Mr. Sunday did dathbed
attempt sentimental the
all those present.
Among those who hit the trail
John Wallace of the Municipal league Charles Flanagan
chief clerk at the Wheeling Mold Foundry Johnny Johns
Benwood councilman James Bonksley councilman
OFFICER James Frazier of the Grove Sheriff Gle
who marched with OO Knights Pythias
10 do the Marathon down the sawdust and steady line Sir
Knights followed his lead The
of marched forward shake hands
gels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
aRizosA ELEcrs no
uNIrED grarra rrsa~~ea

FifufNfh Ara ua~-r = rr-
trrara trrsrrfr-r r--rsr .r-.,.r
Narf -uff arf H-rrr o.
f rrrrreFrf - 49, erars
r frr r'frf States er-rfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
SAWDUST TRAIL RECORD
BROKEN LAST NIGHT.

Previous to last evening the record for 209 Had
possible for hundreds outside
building
len the 500 mark 1t the largest history
OF the religious More than $500
outside of the building owding the
might hear the words that poured forth from the lips this
will forgotten history
of Wheeling the work of Mr. Sunday will stand
his memory long after he has passed the Great Beyond
Long before o'clock every available build
ing taken and hundreds and hundreds stood the
building 1t necessary lock before
for the meeting OPEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELEVEN HUNDRED STRONG.

Headed by Mesters band which played Onward Christian
Soldiers the Knights of Pytha of the
ing district marched 00 the tabernacle
Y NJ c. A. They given ovation they
ing Following the Sir Knights marched the $50 employees Of
News and Telegraph Then the girls the Y W.
Bell National Telephone girls represented
these three organizations.
The Junior Order United American Mechanics
followed The Mechanics presented Mr. Sunday beautiful
floral Offering. which highly appreciated by him.
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
GREETED WITH APPLAUSE
The meeting opened by the singing OF hymns
Miss Maclaren and Mr.. Rodeheaver rendered
Rodeheave asked the
greeted with applause In referring the Knights
Introduced them he said Ny fellows and you
them the Knights Of Pythiss Mr. Rodeheaver
u this order and he wildly oheered by this body.
M Rodhcacr announced that he had
that Minor jenkins Who for p
of records and seals for the Knights Pyas lodge had passed
This sorrow hv The
Wheeling knight many % whom personally acquainted v,h
him mr Ie7n' sas one of The charter members of West
Virgins organization
Both Mr suass, and M Rosehsser rsd high tributes 70 ne
cs-tosss Eiasl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-04

Leslie Bachelor, a son of Eugene
Bachelor of North street, while on
step ladder in the laboratory of the
Gardiner High school, Thursday
morning. installing an electric bell
system for rotations fell to the
floor. dislocating the left elbow and
breaking the bones of the left wrist in
two places. After being taken to a
physicians office, where the fractures
We're reduced, the young man was
taken to his home and viii probab bis
be unable to attend to his stduies for
some time. Bachelor is a member
of the Senior class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-04

The large show window of the
Decker q Day Hardware & Coal Co.
of Gardiner has attracted quite lot
of attention, this week, the drawing
card being practical demonstration
of the world famed ''Wiss Brand
shears and scissors, manufactured By
the j. Wiss & Sons Co, of Newark,
n. J. o. E. Adams. an expert from
the factory, is showing the merits of
that company's product. He is also
showing an automatic razor strop put
out by the same company, and invites
anyone to bring in their razor or
safety razor blades and have them
sharpened free of charge. He will bf
there until Tuesday Oct s. If you
have not seen this demonstration YOU
have missed something.