davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
CAR SHORTAGE
NAY BRING on
kC0AL FAMINE
INTERSTATE coaGNgRcE nay ~
TGRFGRg UNLESS RAlLRoADS
Use BETTGR NaETH0oS - rae
ING CHAOTIC sITUATIoN-

wNsHINcToN. Nar - race
sg f.siEh; cars. ihss usehse- o eaal
iznsin~ and fnBuslFal 7araIyEia N
scia- par1s a. ih'- rOgutry. ass ~
sorn. O., s.rsou- .laf t4- Interstate
camnrr-,. rsuill ssaan tossy prelOs-si
To- saipI--rS and raiiroads drsssts r,-.-
ll-,,,s. .niatioas for ~ r-ii-f. alsA :
ihluiy Ssgri inriuat,aa rhas 6b5a.-i
ihry fau 10 rear.dg ne ziiuailou II
n uani sson iis "a Esuld Laa vas
10 So 20
-Tac andnlaa = aruir. .isr .-sr'-d
C,-a missioner f'rahkl.n * Laa-. VAS
tor y tcfai as-ks las b--n unu6u,
a. a. slsgHi-s Csr-at ln-isia;Hoaz -
Ihs eoaafr, -sae UHtrusily o. N5ca.-
ssu. ., Am -N7l-eE. s0r inN,aars- ss'-
r.qsrtiesiis aa- - fuel aEI gannos Srt
q because Ia-re ar- 70 ears tuT -
fraBruortaf.0a- n ~ ma-siats Fets
siy 10 nor f1anI p--a,e b. p,srls -,
sss u"zuf7, vM ,. tre,zlag - deai
( h,,-ss-r q ;bsir ,nIsiip 70 90 rpzi
tn. car sit.r a=e % sald "a -.
F.. i,,-u ssald 'B b. dur IN rzr 70 3slzT
IN EulOsdia- -ars ihe s.oE usgs-
merit 81 frsiEaf cars aud issIure o.
rzs'rosas to rsfuFa raTs 20 fhs En,-s
o.lia- ilresr- Ia th- his,-r rz-. II is
slsa failrnaas asld ears ~ EE =
seminal caaTr~ fs- ihe.r us-- Tsis
the sazruis-.5pn a~ssuacea - -aUgA y.
ia= Iss. shan ft-r Thr iHVvsfisa
,ica % slos szUtia= Of frpiEht dsrsf
op-a tsa; = .re.EAi raf aveTaEsd ahgU'
tr~ntJ aiIisa a. anl tha' uhH~
oas- -sp moving fhirsen SER sinna
ms zflH
TAe rruaasgssioa riaass s~teeal eng
F-pSisna ssF shr rmpspIezsn- q "a.
'rasicncy q frsiEht eSuiPnrut- $50 si'-
f-li-f o. ss- rsr shOEtasR
-Tasi = alrisrT s-r dira rats nbsi.
~ made q ssI1y tpF iAs uu- q c1ru
a. s-fu-cn ihs earTtn
-Thai an ina.-rsl-s ua.rstrsl - q,
Csr- lnuihufed uhsea Shall ru-roFI =
the eom7nissina vIaiaiiona - ~ Fa;s
-1iaiia= ualsA ar ia;rSl-d - a-uFe
uha rrtsTH ., eVu,ssnsR, 70 ~ h1ns
nns
'-TAst o7asraiiuE ~ ills ~ iu-aru :
~ a uah- fuEl-r ~ q iurauSfsrrs
ana ear - sn~rsaains thr nIrupi q
sretsai sratua- An averae- ncson--l
Il = - sr,s4 2. -sEler ~ rnr r-aT A.
= ~ sd-uusie - ~ ~ - lina'
uuch = tnla. A. inrrcar1 uu1 =
u-1vunl = ruElnuGst . - .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

LONDON. ElslsnA. Nov q wi'h
Tukry's aaut-atoa - drieat a the
hnn1s q Ibs EsItun alii-' the dan.
Ept % . s-nerai EurOpeaH clash las
herune acuie. il VS. said today sy
nun lu rluae tOoch Vita more fhan
cne EEeai ehnn-eiioTy
4 uVevial eabiner session uas n~ia
q uhtcA ~ PUTte'E F-au-s, Tor u''di-
ettoa ~ ne INouers uas the sSle ioPic
q eaaveFu1ftna and diseuss'OH.
No conriurtoa uHs rearhrd 'u~s-
olr1 uus ruoI from General I-osth~r-
Glntrh Alahaasador ., Coas'an'iH"i'is.
uaylng itaf the Turkish Eov~rnu'-lS
d ~ P0asrE to 80 sirh The
GTc1isGi huste
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
cAuoHTERs OF Tp4E AMERICAN
REVoLUTioI an 7RGPARiS6
FoR GREAT MEETING nRs-
SEpReE osBoLT WILL 0ELfV-
R TOtG AnISuAL ADoRESS

TEE IVES yiFziu.a caaf~Echce 81
n. I'aHzlter. 10 fh- Ar"fissu E.ru
iu.i lon MI he' h.ia u th.s ciiy oa
TarrEsay sra F-shsy of rah a~'-k
n, -,,s1n, al, b. h,-.l "a ,hs E1rrs
NJ. = fhuFra oa F4irmsat avenue a-a
ia-a- ssssioaa vlii ~ hsfehd'-a b.
deiezair. ir1ia 10. asa-r-u- chArrCG-
.t4saessya' re Ssi- Tl~ Wr-.ri
Hayzsrs chap;er a. far IHaaEairrs -
tar Amcrran g'vuia ira va b.,
hos1ras.s 70 fas conference.
prurTamne has h---a issRrd eui
HEinz -. uart a ta. ssrs.aus sasrl l
,s - iuiioss
Ihurla1y NeFHtnS-
Th~ uaoiatuG session aa thursday
vHi o9sn Win ths eoai~r~ncr bring
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
STATE CONFERENCE WILL
. Be HELD HERE THIS WEEK

s-lt.-a 20 or,..r 3, ,a. STATE r~Era;.
urs cS,orzs n.-Eolt FoioHias thr
RI usIisiG- e1~rfis,s the address 81
...ie,u,- ylI b, extended by Mrs H
.C Stu-tz.r. r,zga' a. nee WrIiln
llzyra.u1 .hap-rr Thr Fssf'Ous- viii
D. m11r b. Mr. l.Ea Eraasun. ~
81 -tan The auHsai address followed
b- t1e roll rau ril b. si~'!S-r-d b.
liTs u-.siait FoIia~Hz fhis address
she arugtrs of yh- wesl vsF- MA oun
if.-r~- h-sd 81 Harrington 81 isli
rHI b. read snd rygurt- ~ SissF on'-
,-t- u.li b. gwen
AN1sraeon Ssas.aa.
Isssor1. q. r,sapJ,f r'-<~ats EIl b.
fhe rl-uias rsul--r u ne a;rcTuDna
ns-, az THURSDAY uhIeh val oou-
v.r. =, rva oeie,-h Mt-- Nary Wat
saa sip sI r.uz soia and an ~
-4--- r.. Ht.sps Of rae NariuHlI
7 al b. giv-a ~ Mu x a.
"a. rssoE.l..sis. - yls5ganiSun- sss~ pru--
.d-u zcn~ssI = . A /. shr ~
,-s.s 81 she uoniunfius sazamiEi~- ana
ih- rrpainE ., Ih- uiuus-z ufl cOz-
,irss- this serstun-
Itr. Rassu a ATEairuns uin -
eru-. ~ euaSzgsu,e q sh1 ua--t-u
Fv rlclaO
- U1r7r-r u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04
ToOAv !" rnE OALkAsA

nrpyilg - suItaB's rsque.l
~ orn-li-s. dipiolais ~ oniy
> psucp treaty uiu ~ sabu,iIisd
Foo1 riois bruat Out h Turhiuh
elulloi ans carnival q SlsoEh'~r
n11 pill.gp threaIs1a
TuFtish n1miusioa q dsfsat
rundsIs danr-F u srnSrnl Earo
pcaa sla.h nrule
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

Psun naFiia came IN" usps that
Gta 0qVman uubiir 10 - mueh sKcii-
- - lhs eEtgaatVe naval prepara-
tius thnl England 10 madimg- 'ha,
~ nguuraBaTs have tentatively
aEguad vita Ebe Futh-rlsAd 10 u1y
Nl1le ~ uothIuE ubOui ths matter ~
thniE. eoluuua-
q uus llno I,Tuliriod that rhs Ger
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-04

b bEltsfesi fhni IiutGAria VII WI
ih- propouaL
TUsssy ASKS ~ ArlSa'Ss.
CONsTANTINOPLE Turtry Nov
The Por. TO-DAY formally ants-d
th. Puu~rs Representatives b1U~- 20
op-n ns-uo,,.tions Airh th- Balhan ~
lisa for ~ aFmsti-"
The Frenrh Ambaasador ~ HFnGfs-
anp Tor rh. dipiuu,aIir corT's stated
ihnF the Pouerp uouid communicates
vita ~. allies u th- P0rs~ vouid ~
IN. communication In ,h- form 81 =
4, huii. i',-ss-- prnF.Dsai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
1912 LOST In OCEANS APPALLING DISASTER
Continued From First Page.)

wireless Siascon
from cal of
could help confirm the aeu belief that
hardly possibility Of welknown
T
Of of
be
Tancs fatefu last hours ahoat
all
handle and the Carratha
stations the
while
stations.
o m he CaTpaha will be permitted"
United by the Aiarcon
which o.
While careful preparations being made here
the Of the disaster from Halifax the dead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

depart Al a late hour on the officials
promising TO telegraph 10 relatives n
new names were listed. The public
has nov begun to realize that lives
have been sacrificed through an in
sufficienoy OF boats. and a strong feel
ing II deyeloptng that the government
board OF trade has been greatly re-
miss in failing TO provide regulations
TO meet modern requirements.
The managing director of the welin
Davit and Engineering company has
issued a statement that the Titanic
carried fourteen lfeboats and two
cutters. with an aggregate capacity of
9.1O2 cubic feet. but was equipped
with davits capable of handling double
or treble the number OF boats carried.
The owners adopted this plan. he
says. beca esuit was rumored that
changes were TO be made in the near
future in the official regulations which
would compel the carrying OF more
boats. He concluded:
Additional boats for the accommo-
dalton of every soul on board might
have been installed practically in a
single day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

Small. OF Kankakee, known as the
Lorimer candidate for governor in the
primaries, was instructed for Roose-
Welt
Eight delegates at large will be
chosen at the state convention at
Springfield Friday next.
The following are part of the dele
gates chosen.
Seventh District-Abel Davis and d.
A. Campbell, instructed for Roose-
welt.
Eighth D'strict-Isadore II. Hines
and John F. Devine. instructed for
Roosevelt.
Third District-Charles W. Vail and
c. VI. Roberts. instructed for Roose-
welt.
Twelfth District-Fred r. Sterling
and II. y. Johnson. instructed for
Roosevelt
Fifteenth Distr.ct-Harry r. Brown.
OF Genesee. and G. r Snlvely. OF Can
ton. Roosevelt
Twenty-second Oistrict-Edward r.
Miller and Harry J. Schmidt; Roose.
welt
Eleventh Congressman Ira
c. Copley and Col. John Lambert;
Roosevelt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
TAFT WINS
Continued Prom Page one,

Francis J. Regan, instructed for Taft.
Third District-Col. l. VI. pullman
and Frank c. Woodruff, instructed for
Taft
Fourth District-John T King
md James F. Walsh, favorable for
Taft
Fifth District-E. J. Emmons and
! II. Chase. instructed for Taft
Taft Demonstration.
In the closing moments OF the con
NentiOn a tumult arose when II. G..
Bates. delegate from Chester. de-
manded that Colonel Roosevelt be
named as the Presidential choice OF
the party in Connecticut. All over
hall delegates arose and cheered for
President Taft II was several min
utes before quiet could be restored so
that Mr.. Bates might continue his
speech. Taft. he said. was generally
regarded as a weak man. we can't
elect him: give us a live man; igve
us Roosevelt" he shouted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

end. We want those who denend
upon the Baltimore a Ohio RaiIroad
company for transportation 10 feel
that they are fortunate in being an
situated, and that the Baltimore A.
Ohio is their friend. their associate
ana their partner in business We
want them 10 feel free TO cali upon
US Tor anything which we can prom.
erly do TO assist in the deveIopme1t
or this state We want 10 make the
Baltimore 4 Ohio the most usefnI the
safest and the best OF railroads. ana
We realize fully that TO do that va
must have your support
The willard a. one Of the rroat i'm
posing structures In West virginia be-
ING or brick. trimmed with limestone.
- seven stories hiEh and contains 20
guest rooms. The new hotel presented
KAY appearance. with every room
asloW with lights. while in che lobby
and corridors were ported and cut flow
crs. HanEirE in the lobby we're auto
Eraphcd photographs Of the executive
officers n the Baltimore A. ohio and
Mr. Underwood. uniformly famed AMI
presented Co Col. McGraw as "a token
of Their esteem a. NJ Lonr ~ R1ffI-
more. The architect. who desirred the
wizard and ihe new passenger station
..'." 'A". H.A.NNNN|"|a was Also WNNNa
ent The fuli i.Ht with NJ willard on .
The special train were. President b. ~.
Underwood Erie railroad New York.
Gen Geo. p Randolph. fret vice-preal-
dent. Geo NJ Srriver. second tirs-rreaI-
arnt. a. W. Tnompron third president.
y. q. Stuart chief engineer. george 10.
Iampneu. assistant Co president. r. o.
BLAZER. Eeneraf superintendent. r. o.
lara. superintendent motive power. J.
~ Mr'unhin real estate agent. n o..
'lhauffn. experimentation. o. % Hobbs.
experimentation. Harry g. Hooker serre-
larf 90 president Erie railroad New
hofh, p walton. district raeaeneer
aeeuf. D. H Bullock. chief % voucher
bureau. a. HaueeE secretary Oh rresI-
drrf willard D. y Muhouand clerk "a
second virr-r president. n r. Eroderics.
eocreiHrY to third tlre-rres .Irrf. D. n
sparks. ferrctary to chief ensineer. =.
Hampton Haumrartner. q T.. Burns
recrciary 90 several SUPERINTENDENT
''e" . Harlan. secretary to first vice
rrreHent. Col John keaNnr. w W
Brown. Editor Cumberland Ncws. Daniel
AMMAN. IudEe a Hunter Boyd. Cumher.
lani Nd s. 81 Lone. Architect a
hroply Cumberland. W. D. Loves. a.
fIstant general passenger aFent Baltic
more. .. p Wilson. district engineer
Baltimore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
EVERYONE NEEDS
SIS.
i'm THE Spring

Everyone needs ). 5. 5. in the Spring because
there other medicine equal to this great vegetable
preparation for building up weakened run down system
General bodily weakness. tired. worn-out feeling.
hcke appetite poor digestion nervousness etc. come a.
result Of thin, watery blood These symptoms show
that the body not supplied with sufficient amount Of
nourlsnmeni from the circulation The stomach bowels
and digestive members sluggish from lack of smu
lating blood nutrition
A great many so-called toncs are simply nerve slim
uants, producing temporary exharating effects but Of
ten acting with decided injury on the system Dosing
yourself with such drugs is not giving your system the
benefit OF proper treatment you are depleted and run
down you cannot the condition except bv SIM
plying an increased amount of noushment to the body
and this can be done only through pure rich blood
5. 5. S is the greatest of all tonics because it is the
greatest OF all blood purifiers 1t builds up the system in
the natural way BY purifying the blood and supplying an
tu energy to every member of the body increases the
appetite, promotes digestion quiets overstroned nerves.
and in every way adds to the physical comfort of those
who use 1t as tonic Do not 'mope around and feel
bad this Spring; take S. S. S. and be able to perform
your customary work every day without fear of overtaxine
your strength Cleanse and enrich your blood with this
great purer and tonic that the enersized circulation
will build up and Strengthen system and permit YOU
to enjoy all the beauties an pleasures of this the most
welcome season of the year.
5. ). ). made entirely of roots herbs AMI barks
and therefore perfectly safe tol1c. Everyone needs
,. D > In the Spring and almost everyone takes it. If
you will Try this year you will know why it is REGARDED
the best OF all toncs S. S S. is sold at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
LONDON CROWDS
AWAITING NEWS OF LINER

LONDON. April is.-while another
anxious day passed without further
news Of the disaster TO the Titanic.
there Is every evidence that sympa-
thy has been aroused almos; through
out the world. Several foreign gov
ernments have sent the British gov
eminent messages OF coincidence for
che sufferers. The Kink to-day ex-
pressed his sorrow in amessage to
President Taft. and has cent a dona-
ton OF s2.625 to the Mansion House
fund. The Queen has donated $3.50.
and the queen mother. Alexandra.
81 900 to the same fund.
The Shipping Federation has do
mated si0.50o TO the mayor OF South
ampton's fund. Some public institu-
lions are Offering to care for or
phaned children OF the crew. Large
firms are contributing literally TO the
various relief funds. while leading
theaters are preparing special perfor-
mances TO aid In the relief work.
Sad Crowds Await News.
Sad and silent crowds again waited
all day at the White Star Offices.
They could only be prevailed upon to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

during the last ten or fifteen years
the intimate relation above suggested
has not existed at all times between
the railroads, as a whole. and the peo-
pie.
Railroad Legislation.
Something like ten years ago. a
growing feeling OF bitterness against
the railroads seemed to eliminate In
a period OF great legislative activity.
More taan sixteen hundred laws have
been enacted during the last FIVE
years in the various states. and by the
Federal Government. all intended in
some way TO regulate or control the
railroads, and the effect has been re.
hected In greatly reduced expendi-
lures by the railroads during that per-
iod for equipment. and improvements.
and IL = the belief OF many that rail
roads development has fallen short
Of Industrial development during the
same period. or since 1907. and Il Is
feared that when the next period OF
business activity comes upon US, the
carriers will be found quite unable
TO meet the demands for transport
alton. The bitterness Of feeling which
resulted in such drastic legislation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

been accomplished. and hope II may
BE- necessary before long 10 make fur
Their increases OF a similar kind. The
success OF the Baltimore & Ohio com
pany Is most intimately related to the
business welfare OF your State. n
you prosper. the railroad prospers. n
you do not prosper, the railroad suf-
fers proportionateiy and. per contra,
n the railroad suffers and on that &C
count fails 10 keep pace with your in
dustrial growth. your undertakings
will Inevitably be made 10 suffer also.
] am anxious that the relations be
tween the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
Rnd its shippers should continue on
the most friendly basis. and II will
be my constant effort 10 cooperate
70 far as possible 20 bring about that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
SCORES
BACK SLIDERS

Special Dispatch to tho IntelliEencer.
FARGO. y. d.. April 1z-Jack.
sliders OF Fargo were scored n no un.
certain terms tonight by SILLY" Sun
day. in the presence - crowded
tabernacle. and wbab ne vas through
Il was not necessary 70 appoint a com
mittee to translats Vhat he had talked
about
The business women OF the city.
several hundred strong, marched in a
body TO the tabernacle. filing into the
building two by two, wearing white
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

carnations, and occupied a reserved
section.
sunday severely scored the crooked
man In business, crooked in the lodge.
and untrue TO his wife. but said that
the baokslider was ten thousand times
worse than any OF these.
When Mr.. Sunday asked for con-
lverts after singing by Chorister Rode
neaVer and Miss Maclaren. there was
touching scene. as many were OBJ
served In tears as they clasped the
soul savers hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18

four years after the Baltimore & Ohio
rails reached Wheeling. the North
western Virginia company. as II was
then called. or the Parkersburg
branch. as we now know IL, was com
pleted into Parkersburg. and other
lines west OF there which had been
under construction for some years
were also brought TO completion at
that time. so that by means of sew
eral ferries. notably across the Ohio
river az PaTkersburg and the Missis-
sippi at St Louis. IL became possible
20 travel by all rail (and some ferry
from the Atlantic coast TO 81. Louis.
The lire so formed was known as the
Great Central route. and its compile
ton was looked upon as one OF the
most remarkable incidents Of that
time and IL was marked by a nam
moth celebration In honor Of the
event a special train left Baltimore
on June I. 1857. having on board
several hundred invited guests. and
% ran through by easy stages 20 ST.
Louis. where great banquet was
held In honor Of the occasion. The
, FIRST days run was from Baltimore to
Grafton. where a big fete ended the
event
Since this interesting visit 10 your
city some nfy-fve years ago much
[ has been done In the way OF railway
| construction. and much more than
! could possibly have been conceived
/ by the most active imagination OF
/ that period
Railroad Strides.
~ tho present time tho railroad
mileage in the United States be- IN
excess 81 2f5.poo miles. or about ~
per cent Of the entire mileage Of the
world The net capitalization % the
American railways az they are today
i0 something over $500 900 600 The
annual earnings amount 90 more thar
g. 500. 100000 and over 1900 900 mer
arc employed
Tho baltimore and ohio railroad Al
fho present time. is. N round mum
hers $500 miles in length. b. earns
500 nnn n1n per year and BE- h1s ovoi
G0 .nc0 men in its employ The naiti
more and ohio Company has 100.
riifa Iu fhe state 81 Wraf VirEInia
or more than Be- per cent ~ Inc entire
railroad mileage ir fhc state % has
over 1000 men ln bee employ in ths
STATE % West virginia. End ta annua
pa roU on thai account exceeds
g. 200 900 fu Grafton alone are iq
ctfed over 1000 Of f. employees in
Guiding train and enriueman. and ifI
nrruaf pas r1I Dol fhiF city exceeds
$500. 600 In addition b. tho large
cum shove mon- 0ucf. uhich is paid
oE dIrrr Ir Tor wages. ~ c0upanl
purcl1rfs in Ih'a state. materials o
various k'nfs such ar coal lumber
efc amounting fu more fLan q 600.
600 prr annum Urrnr the laaf tw,
Fcare. over a. D00 900 have been auen
Tor improvements upon Ifa lines io
Gated Dol 'hIF state. and thore are nov
under wav improvements which vii
CIFf 5000 900 more fo complete
mention thoae figures for the uurpos,
of showing Tho magnitude ~ tho Hal
umore and ohio company operation.
in your state. and the intimate reia
lions which must on that account OK
iaf between rho COMPANY. tho staff
and ~ Industries Unf0rtunatel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
PlMPLEs ON FACE 3 YEARS

foff " 1ott ef Cti-a~a. OH ...r ras
trauh'rd uifh arrs To- rru.~sf far ffrrs faar
rrafs W Ia uar ~ onIr nart aTsff-d 81
% rarref rrsaf fisfrIr~u~rf a. Frs ff-rr
arprarec ~. harf b.mu'fs sfI-h iaffr orn.
tsiuei Efnr matter 49, m e state ~ pr
rrnIiT ullrn EaiElur ffe lfr.afs af anrafsrr
before ~ publ llaaf pills 100 ofhrf rem
-1ies hui me- lard Completely 2 fhaurff -
fir.nr 10 uhru nothing aall'd hsip tiif soH-~-
th.nF tod M fo o. the CrHrrra s 90 aad
Olufrurrf uar frtrvrf .r q f-r rs. a1
c1nfInurf urh o. f0r fea ~-rfl anf ras
cured completely IrirlelI O. Haumrl.
MAJ - 1911
Cut.rfrra soar arf Ointment are soif
evrrruhrrr. sample of rafh mailed FREE.
Win I'D haak Affrrer frfir..ra."
prpt 7 Hosf0n Tenfsr.fs~ad nlen shsuid
shave Elth Cuiicura soap shaving stck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
"CUTICURA" CURED
DAUGHTERS ECZEMA
Spread All Over Fingers. Solid Mass
Of Sores. Afraid Would Have to
Have Fingers Taken OF. Calls Gu
tlcurs Soap d0intmentGOdsend.

HsTnd-u. Va The trsubis h-ra- in
httie uafsry plao-s On nv faurhtef's hands
and rprrad 81 over hsf hurrrs and 80 .
sn.d me- ~ sorrs qhe had had = terrIbF
SIRE 80 shrh "a ths hrEinninr % her
trouble BE- @ars e-rr funntns ere. -oiid
crark opsn hef NJ 80 cor and riln 40 hi-sd
7 had uarf 10 Clt.rrra aoap and Oiat-
- ~ q rod-ud 70 ~ 49, afsali . ro,iid
aIfr'r haFs ta have ny rtfIe fIrIa fnrrna
fsssn - uash-d f-f In sarru vafsr asa
tuf.~ra arap ard theu auu. 81 80 Cuft~ura
o.nfnrrt 80 rsrs hrf no C1tirira RersIv-
rrf. anf frrT rorp'rfeir rfrred h~f 50 fas
never h~rn h1fh-faI afferuaTd eta rrreana f
l,lrnedI Mu. D % urr1of. Nov. ~. 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
PALATIAL new
fcoHtiausd froai rir.t Fsr,J

merf and 'n that connection ~ Del in-
.rrrrfIrf f1 motto fhat since 1900 over
t..'.n0N.'nI have been spent b. tho
Baltimore a ohio company far equip
~fri property ard improvement. ~
which So 0o0 600 an amount exactly
double tho original cost 81 the road
has been spent during tho iaa' tuo
year. ! can fhink 81 no better com
plriscn ~ Illustrate fhe enormous o..
pnrdIurra which the raiiwava arc
constantly making in their efforts 90
meet no demands of tho growing
CON mrrciaI necessities ~ tho country
Road Extended.
Dr. June 1851. or a little more than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
ILLINOIS DISTRICTS
SELECT DEL EGATEs

CHICAGO. April 17.-Carrying out
he preference shown AZ the recent
primaries. Republicans in congress
sional conventions here to-day in each
Or the p districts in Illinois eeltced
delegates 20 the national convention
70 BE- held in Chicago. The result was
IS DELEGATES instructed for Colonel
Roosevelt and two for President Taft
The two delegates FOR President Taft
we're elected In the Filth (Chicagoj
district
In the Eighteenth district. Len
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
HALF VOTES FOR 90
ALABAMA DEMOCpATa

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April II
for'J eight dcirEa'rs with bali n vote
each w'1 Represent tho state 81 Ala
hama af Tho Democratic national on.
tenf'on. according 20 tho decision ~
'fe state convention. phich convened
here TODAY They were Instructed ~
ruppo-f Congressman Underv1od for
.Hr presidential nomination. until a
domination wee made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
Certain Henry 3. Harris Is Dead.

1T.-Tha b.
a
B.
pa
Carpaha-Rene"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-18
IOWA ADDS TWO MORE
TO cUmMINs LIST.

FORT DODGE. la. April t7.-Tenth
district delegates 10 the Republican
national convention: J. l.. Stevens. OF
Boone. Iowa. and y. p Mullen. OF
Fonda. Iowa. instructed for Cummlns