davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
Metals.

NEW YORK. Oc, it--Copp-r mar
49, steady. standard spot. So 20 bid
electrolytic 81 G2N17 -. lake.
81 62dis - castings. 81 -"H
l. &c
It's firm spot S49 .5G So 90
Lead quiet a. 8 or.
Spelier steady ~ 3 aoH 80.
Iron firm and unchanged
London copper hrm spo'. d" los
I'd futures. 60 ias I'd
London tin easy spot. L--". iu-
lures So "s
London leta. A-ir.
London spelter. L-t i-s bd
Iron. Cleveland warrants Dos bd IN
London
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
WaIkrr Rrothers. CIoslna Letter.

NEW YORK. OCT. 1G.-Thc market
today opened steady anu inclined 70
te strong SpeCialties were taken In
hand and advanced All day The uu-
derronc was strong and steady. ln
the afternoon there vas some profit
taking bat before the clOse prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
WHEAT

CHICAGO. H. o. rs-Whezt
taubled today in consequence 81 Italy
md Turkey having made peace and
because o. heavy receipts iu the
No-thwes; caused raiIAay blockade
There MAS ner, Gus close. a1t.c 20
- under last night -orn finished
a shade on 20 &c w.. oats down a sin-
teeuth 20 = r. &C and provisions 81
"a decline Of 5I2Oc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

NEW YORK O,t 10. ,ae cotton
goods markets ara steady with trade
light JobberS report 60 fair trade Joe
towestics. wash fabrics. dress goods
and knit fabrics \ larger inquiry is
also reported for ho.da, goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. IS va. oct is. -
TIL. fDiioviue quotations on &c more
active WheallrE stock are COZ -ctcl
oaiy for the Intelligence By George W q.
Barou. local broker. ana n. Il Marshall.
mrEarer Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

rho armholcsatfhs
long shoulder Inc
and thar are I'M
i--rd with deep.
s1ap-d cuffs. A'sp
the closing is made
40 the front and
altogether the drr-s
- a. practical A. 4
IS Attractive. The
s,ir- includes the
plated panels a.
the SIDES IT the
front that marx he
very Latest models.
turls Who are pre-
parirg their f5'i
Varir1bcs Will md
nothing better 10
-crgc l. NOT liked.
tnc design can he
90 ctl for other sea-
-puahir materials.
r. vouid be pretty
made up in fhe
fhdruruse sIffn
f1ff - treated as
ON every dat itHri.
frrt -rfeuu and
uf.'.rrIf1rar az, no
noon fuk s
great many g.fi-
IKE henrietta doth
oi fh.s kind or a
plaid 90 checked
material could br
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations oy C. II. Bseksr.

became very strong We looh for
further advances The strength Iu
COZ pcrz was marked and there was
very large BUYING iu them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

Transfer books closed uu cot. iatr
f.r exchange ~ ucw preferred and new
common
transfer books ..u-. p,f --tl fHr
SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

Cash quotations were as follows -
Flour Arm. standard hard spring ma
ents advanced 90 cents 10 So 80
Rye-No. .. CgTSsi. Barley Feed
or mixing. 4ST53 fair 10 choice
mailing. 60u - Timothy Seed
81 0OGi 90 clover Seed-Si3 90
n ~ 90. Mess Pork ST. OOW
L s2i2 Lard Tin tiercesl. Sll -
Short Ribs Noosel SO 7JHll %.
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BURGH Oct. IG Cattle. steady
supply light Choice s. .sHs %.
prime s. 0ONS 90
Sheep steady. supply light Prime
wethers. 81 25d4 40. culis and
commons. s. 0Od2 so. lambs 81 5p
n : 90. veal calves. - JOdlO 90.
Hogs-ac'ive. receipts light Prime
hcdNies. So - 70 %u. mediums.
50 1nd? 10; heavy workers.. 80 90
az 10. light workers.. s. 2sdS 10.
pigs. g. u0H5 5o; roueh-. g. .ofi
y 4u.
CHICAGO. m. Ocr. I6-Cattle- Re
ceipts. 10000 head. marker steady 20
Toe lower. beeves. 81 5n0 10 60.
Texas steers. - 5UH> 81. Western
steers. s. s5n9 90. stockcrs and feed.
eTs. 81 ga. -. COWS aud heifers.
S. surt5 go calves. Z, uufs a.
Hogs Receipts. 25"un head. mar
kot mostly loc lower. light. 81 5od
-. mixed - 60T4 900. heavy.
81 -.HH -. rough. = 55Hs -. pigs.
81 51G1 -. bulb OF sales s. aod
. 90
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 mead mar
,-t active aud loH-sc higher native.
>t coo { -. western. q t-N4 So.
earrings. - S. rs o0. ,am5-. native.
S. 0oHs So. western. 8 50G5 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

WHEELING rnACrIor conrPAEr.
EXPRESS CAS- SCHEDULE


FAH Han .HIsE LINZ
WHEELING ANu NELf-sFi. "a,
liaI.I except SUNDAY.
Leave
arf street Tsavs
NJ HeNtf We l1burn
' ~ fHa m
'' b On. j uD n0aa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

.iar,d ir 70 speech th.. other ds, that
We can't du .tcrytb.Lg at ONCE
Second voter Wei. We can't. tgf
. slWa.S though De- could Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
ANOTHER REDUCTION
In MAZDA (TungSten) Lamp
PRICES

To customers who Wheeling Electric Company's
current exclusively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

I.,r.. mH.rr freH a,e COLLAR.
.Ir ..II.I. ". .H t.I.. ts.H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

WHEI-LIN'f - We. ort IS.
reported Id. a o. Mastcu a ga. d. o..
Brand. manss~r. members Sew YORK
stock Ezrhause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

Ur lines Ear.re rrrufar rrrrraa asr.
wee. Hh lH rufr wr.ENInr Dol sHHtaa ~
Offs ttIr1a nr ~ IHrrf hIIr 800 nof
Dol. .Hrr.a. Hu UH.HrrGer cars
ALL. f.IHNa I.fIlF 81 aff ..r faf
500 aHtI fFf. .rtt rfHefr e..I I'D
f.f. p n.Hfl. .rr. uI Dol .afrIaf -
lasrerrfr cars between 600 alI GIs
m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17
VIE .Iirn 1--we Stock.

WHEELING " 81 oct rf Or.
wheeling Live sock Com mission Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

Pittsburg Stocks.

Total sales 5o9 200 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

E>-i.v f"ri 3 p'r .'nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-17

.r.srt 81 eco tcn.s i'f esh
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
PELHAM BOYS SCOUT.
ON BICYCLE TRIP
Especial Disptch to The JournaL)

Especial Disptch to The JournaI.)
ALBANY, Ga, Aug. 21.-Joe Hand and
Hugh Lee Mcdonald. Jr.. two 15-year-
old boys of Pelham, arrived in the city
each riding a bicycle. They wore boy
scout suits and each had a box tied
behind the bicycle to carry changes of
clothing. They left Pelham, 35 miles
from Albany, at 4:S0 o'clock They took
breakfast at Baconton about z, stopped
there awhile after breakfast and start
ed for Albany about s. They stopped
again at Blue Spring awhile, and ar
rived here about II.
They said they were just out for a
ride, expecting to be away from home
about a week, or until they get tired"
They may stay I'm Albany few days.
and then go either to Americus or to
Sylvester, as the mood pleases them.
When they get tired of scouting about
on their bicycles, they will go back to
their homes in Pelham. The boys both
belong to prominent Mitchell county
families, and are taking this scout trip
with the consent of their parents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
MODERN VILLAGE Is
BUILT NEAR SAVANNAH
Especial Disptch to The JournaL)

Especial Disptch to The JournaL)
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 21.-Just west
of Savannah there is now in course of
construction a modern village of com
Portable cottages. electric lights, sewer
age and in fact every modern conven-
iences The town will be known as
Port wentworth. 1t is being construct
ed on the famous old Potter place on the
banks of the Savannah. river by the
Great Eastern Lumber company and Will
be the place of habitation Of several
hundred worAnen who will be employed
in the power plants and factories Of the
company which will supply power to a
number Of industries on the river bank.
The company will also engage extensive
ly in the lumber business, Savannah be-
ing the shipping port.
The work has already started there
and before long an application will be
made for the charter of the town. The
contracts for the work upon the main
plant and the homes are now being let
1t is expected to have the town built
and hn plants in operation ~ App il
first.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
GENERAL BOOTH DEAD;
SALVATION ARMY M0URNS
(By Associated Press.N

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Gen. William
Booth, commander in chief of the Saliva
ton Army, died last night at 1880 O'Clock
at his family residence, near this city.
Twelve weeks ago General Booth un-
derwent an operation for the removal
of cataract in his left eye. For two
days after the operation indications JUS
titled the hope of the generals recov-
cry.
Then septic poisoning set in and from
that time, with the exception of occa-
sional rallies, the patients health grad
ually declined.
The aged evangelist died at his resi-
dence, the Rookstone, Hadleywood, some
eight miles from London, where he had
been confined to his bed ever since the
operation. Present at the bedside when
the end came were Mr.. and Mrs. Bram-
we'll Booth and their daughter and SON
Adjutant Catherine Booth and Sergeant
Bernard Booth; the generals youngest
daughter, Commissioner Mrs. Booth-Hel-
berd and Commissioner Howard. Colone
Kitching and DR.. Wardlaw Milne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
MILLS ARE TAXED BY
THE GOLDEN RULE

PASSAIC, N. J., Aug. 21.-The city
commission which went into office here
a year ago has won a handsome profit
for the city by practically permitting
large property owners TO tax them
selves. Insisting that the values on the
tax rolls in previous years had been too
low the commissioner this year asked
the mill owners to furnish inventories
of their own property. In most cases
the owners gave estimates greatly in
advance of the figures at which their
property had been previously assessed.
One company voluntarily raised it's as
sessnent from 100000 to $1,000, 0OO.
The net gain obtained by this method
over the assessment figures of 1911,
was $500, 900.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23

bondage, I'm captivity to sin, slaves of
habit, or appetite, or lust or greed. He
proclaimed deliverance to them. In Him
they might find pardon and find deliver
ance. If they had not BEEN able to see,
He had come to remove the scales from
their eyes that the light of heaven might
shine into their souls and dispel the
darkness. s
There were those who were bruised,
helpless creatures who had gotten into
the clutches of some brute who would
sell their souls for gain. In Christ they
might be set at liberty and they should
be free.
But best of all, this was the day OF
their opportunity. Whosoever will may
come. and take of the water of life
freely.
This was the program of Christianity,
and 1t sums up in Christ Jesus. In Him
any man and every man may find all
that he needs or desires. How is the
church of Christ carrying out His pro-
gram? Until recently in a very meager
way, compared to what it might do. 1t
has preached the gospel, and has allow
ed itself to believe that its full duty had
been performed; but there are still the
broken hearted to be healed, the bruised
to be set at liberty. The church cannot
claim to have followed her Lord in His
program until she has done what she
can to improve the physical, mental, and
social condition of men. She cannot es-
cape the truth that a man is not only
soul, but body, and mind and social as
well. Christ came to redeem the whole
man, not part of him merely, even
though that be the most important part
As follower of the Lord Jesus Christ
what are you doing? How are you fol-
lowing 10 r,v,oI Ltd g..
WONDERFUL UNBELIEF.
The words of Jesus made the people
Of Nazareth wonder They couldn' t
comprehend how He could speak so.
Was not this the carpenter? And be-
cause they could not get this out of
their minds they could not receive the
depth and the richness of the meaning.
Their unbelief was so great that it
made Him wonder as much as His
words had made them wonder. LateN in
His ministry He had another experience e
that excited wonder in Him. 1t was tine
greatness of the faith of the Roman
centurion. Here His wonder is excited
by the greatness of their unbelief.
1t must have been very great, for it
limited His power He was able to 10
great things with little faith-note His
experience with Jairus, the woman with
the issue of blood. the disciples in ;he
storm, and many other instances that
might be cited. But here their unbel!ef
was so great that He could do no
mighty works in their midst He healed
a few sick folk, but beyond that tn ey
blocked His almighty power.
/ am greatly afraid that there are
many today in our churches that have
so great unbelief as to cause Jesus 20
wonder and as to limit His power. They
see a great work of grace done in an
individual or a city, and with unholy
cunserva tism say very piously, "I hope
it will last" God pity their unbelief.
My brother. God can and will honor
every feeble faith. Exercise what you
have But for heavens sake do not
block by your unbelief the onward
progress Of the kingdom.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS

Dear Household: What DO you think OF a
man Of men who will deliberately tell false
hoods on a woman or girl? Is there vice
more contemplate? ! think n man who will
do such thing is more contemplate than a
yellow dog. You all know of men who have
told slanderous things girls and women
most of which has been without foundation;
may be rhe girl was innocently imprudent,
thinking nothing wrong, and the man puts
his own construction II. the one his evil
mind invents. A man who has caused the
wreck of woman's life and hrags about II, is
lower than any, he Is a thief and rascal.
He has stolen a priceless Jewel and return
is possible. Because he is a man the world
doesn't cast him out as they do woman, but
in the sight of God he IL a loathsome thing
and in the sight Of right-minded people he Is
an eyesore, and think he should be Stunned
as leper. l sorry for the woman always
and when I see her disgusted repentant then
God claims his own and Christ said, ''Let
him who is without sin be first to cast a
srone."
Perhaps have written strongly on thies
subject, but maybe some guilty one may see
IL and know there is one woman Who is not
afraid TO say inst what she thinks Of such.
Very sincerely,
A. BRAND.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23

A visit to the old home after an eX-
tended absence is an occasion long to
be remembered. How pleasant 1t is to
greet old friends and acquaintances
again, to visit the old places so full of
associations with the days that are gone,
to live over again in memory of the
dear dead past. There are, OF course.
many occasions for sadness in the MEM
ory of those faces fost awhile, but the
gladness is always greater than the sad
ness.
Some such feelings as these must have
filled the heart of Jesus as He went back
to Nazareth, where He had been reared.
even though the time of His absence
had not been long in point Of time. So
many events had transpiredl that 1t
made the interval seem longer than II
really was. True to His custom He
went to the synagogue on the Sabbath
day. The leader of the synagogue call
ed on Him to read and speak at certain
parts of the service. He recognized
that Jesus had made a reputation as a
teacher, and was anxious to hear Him,
undoubtedly. Jesus took the opportunity,
and having turned to a passage In Isaiah
read the program of Christianity. 1t
read as follows:
The spirit of Jehovah is upon Me be-
cause He hath anointed me.
To preach good tidings to the poor.
To heal the broken hearted.
To proclaim deliverance to captives and
recovering of sight to the blind.
To set at liberty them that are bruised.
To proclaim the acceptable year of Je-
hovah.
1t is no less remarkable that at that
point He stopped and closed the book.
For the very next words read: And the
day of vengeance of our God" That
day had not come, has not yet come,
praise God. 1t is still the day of grace
in which you may accept Christ and
thus make an acceptable offering of
yourself to Jehovah and be accepted by
Him.
WONDERFUL WORDS.
When He had closed the book He be-
gan to speak and explain the words of
the prophecy. The substance of what
He said Luke gives us, but it is left
to our imagination to fill in the outlines.
It was all fulfilled in Him, His life, His
words, His works. We should like to
have a stenographic report of that ad-
dress, for it produced a marvellous effect
on the congregation. They had been
raised with Him. He had played on their
streets. had romped up and down their
hills, had labored in their must, had
built the furniture that was in some of
their homes-they marveled at His
knowledge, and at His ability to express
Himself.
Their hearts were warmed as He told
the good news to the poor, for most OF
them in Nazareth were of those who
have little to make life easy or pleasant;
it was a hard grind all the time with
them, but in Him they would be su-
perior to circumstances. There were some
present weighed down with grief over
loved ones lost, or worse still, gone
astray. To them He came with the balm
of comfort, He had come to seek and
to save them that were lost, to win them
away from sin and to a life of power.
Death itself could lose its sting, for He
had come to overcome death.
There were those in the most terrible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23

In its edition of last Sunday the New
York Herald published a story, under a
three-column head. of the again unsuc-
cessful effort to admit women to the
practice OF law in Georgia.
The IIerald's story makes the point
that G 3orgia is one of the three south
ern states which reserve the privilege of
law practice to male citizens ex-
clusively.
"The first woman in the United States
to be admitted to the bar of any court
was admitted to practice in Iowa in
1856" says the Herald. ''She applied
to the superior court of Iowa for ad-
mission, but it was denied her. She
then carried her case to the supreme
court of the state, which reversed the
decision of the lower court. The leg
islature made haste to extend the
privilege that had heretofore been de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
GEORGIA ONE OF THREE STATES
THAT EXCLUDE WOMEN La WYERS
New York Herald Carried Sunday Story About Futile Ef
forts in Georgia to Admit Women to Practice of -aw
United States Supreme Court Hears Their PIeadingS
Georgia, Virginia and Arkansas Alone Debar Them

MED women, upon learning of the rulini
Of the supreme court.
THE supreme courts of New York
New Hampshire, Kentucky and Pennsyl
vania have all affirmed the right o
women to practice law, holding tina
statutes must be construed in the ligh
of equality of rights. In the Othe
states there have been no contests
women having been admitted witho.
question except in the three state:
Georgia, Virginia and Arkansas.
THE supreme court of the Unite
States allows women to practice befor
that august tribunal, their disabilitie
having been removed by special enaci
ment in 1882"
Accompanying the article are photo
engravings of Mrs. Georgia McIntir
Weaver and Mrs. Minnie Anderson Hale
the two graduates in law whose de
grees so far have been held valueles
in Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
MACON FIRMS WILL
HAVE BOOSTER DISPLAY
fsnecial Disnatch to The journal.

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON. Ga, Aug. 21.-Fifty-five or
the local business firms have agreed to
have exhibits arranged on a special
booster train that will tour south Geor-
gia the first week in September for the
benefit of the State Fair association. The
train will consist of as many coaches
as is required to carry the exhibitors
and representatives.
The local drum and bugle corps ana
a brass band will also be carried along
to furnish music at every stop. Sleep
ers and several dining cars will furnish
the accommodations for the represen-
tatives who will make the trip. a
weeks tour has been planned In which
every south Georgia town possible with
be visited. The train will be loaded
with advertising matter of every de
scriptiUn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
MrnIrATIoNs OF A QUIET HOUR.

MFOTTATIONS OF a QUIET HOUR.
My Dear Household: II has been three years
since / visited you, so I've decided to again
knock at your door hoping TO gain admittance.
Three years, yet Il does not seem long; how
fast time flies especially 70 those who arc or
the shady side OF forty.
Today my mind goes back to home, swee
home" where eighteen years OF married hre
have been spent. Leaving our home in good
hands, moved to a thriving little town on
the A., II. & A., where we are comfortably :
fixed in another home with pleasant surround
ings. Ny husband and l wanted to give our
children better church and school advantages,
hence the move.
This year has been one Of disasters, ye' II
has brought to many blessings well. The
sinking OF the Titanic was nm awful calamity.
believe the whole world mourned on account
OF IL. This disaster will no doubt serve n
warning in many ways to all people. The craze
for fast speed on land and sea is simply alarm
ing. Mans disregard for the Sabbath is
other awful sign OF times and still another
fearful thing Is that so many people are going
wild about pleasure. they are 'lovers OF pleas
more than lovers of Cod
Man feels too secure in his own strength and
In the works and inventions OF his own hands
and mind. He feels his own Importance too
In the great Heavenly Father, the ruler OF this
world
''whO plants His footsteps on the sea,
And rides upon the storm"
able living and too little preparation for death.
'Be &c also ready for in such an hour as ye
think not the Son Of Man comcth.''
How quickly, when danger come, was the
music OF revelry changed to sacred music and
God was then remembered In prayer and ex-
hOrtation.
Were there many good people aboard the shin
who served God and In these awful moments
helped others7 The old time chivalry was
shown in the hearts OF most Of the men, want
ing the women and children saved first When
we face death how insignificant does creed,
rank, cast or money appear. Some member of
Household recently asked about J. Frank