davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
ROOSEVELT AND
REDMEN CONFER
Colonel Spent the Day In New Msxieo
On His Flight EaStward-Did
But Little Speaking.

ALBUQUERQUE y. NJ. Sept Is
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt saw much
OF the Indians OF New Mexico to-day
ana before he started for Coloraao
Springs tonight had struck up a
neighboorhood acqua. ntance with them
Most OF the day was spent in the run
across the state, and whenever the
train stopped the indians and Colonel
Roosevelt studied each other
The colonies arrival in Albuquerque
toward the end or the day brought him
back. he said, to the call duty. and he
TOOK Up the campaign once more
colonel Roosevelt spoke 20 a large
crowd on the plaza here lie appealed
especially 20 the panish-Americans to
support the new party
IL was the Pueblo Indians whom
Colonel Roosevelt met wherever he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
MILITIA
(conttnued from FIRST Yar,)

every citizen OF West Virginia desires
that the operators be assisted IN every
way consistenc with law and right 10
carry on their mines. but I believe
now that the time has passed when We
should bubble over non-essentials."
Operators Refuse.
The operators say that II the ques-
ton OF the right OF miners to organ
lie In local unions should be decided
adversely TO the miners by arbitration
the miners would not respect the de-
cision.
We cannot too strongly impress
upon your excellency the fact that the
United Mine Workers OF America is a
persistent and malignant foe TO the
prosperity OF the coal industry OF this
state. harmful alike 10 operators and
employees We know whereof we
speak on this subject" is one para
graph in the operators letter 10 the
governor.
And finally We are convinced that
bic and stop the present great sx-
pense TO the state land To us) by arbi-
tration. II would not be thirty days
until similar trouble would be on foot
In one or more OF the other fields in
the state. and National Guard again
be on duty there
Martial Law Extended.
The martial la wdistrict was extend
ed to-day to include Kingston. Keefer-
ton. Mahan Plum Orchard. DOthan.
Hickory Knob and other points In Fay
cite and Raleigh counties. and as a
result fifteen mine guards were cap
tured. while 1900 rifles were taken by
the militiamcn In the newly added te.-
ritory. II has been frequently denied
that there were any mine guards in
the district. Governor Glasscock ap-
proved the finding OF the military com
mission In the case OF 81 Greeks
charged with intimidation of workers
at Dorothy. and they were tonight
taken TO jail at Huntington to serve
60 days.
Before the mine investigation com
mission to-day. Neil Robinson and
- T. Evans. experts. testified as to
the cost OF mining coal fn the union
and non-union districts. and the effect
the recognition OF the union would
have on the coal industry OF West VIr-
GINA both declaring u would practi-
caliy ruin the industry Mr.. Robinson
Thought he would he able 20 produce
either BY Witnesses or correspondence.
that the Pittsburgh coal interests
have an agreement with the United
Mine workers or America to or
ganize West Virginia n the move
ment Is successful. he contended. com
petitive states with West virginia
would profit and West Virginia lose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
TAFT STUMPERS
WILDLY CHEERED
Follow Tran Of Roosevelt and Picture
the RouNh Ridsr ~ One Of the
Forty Thieves

TUCSON, sept is.-Former Con-
gressman J. Adam Bede Of Minnesota
and John NJ Harlan. 81 Chicago. fol-
lowing Theodore Roosevelt through
Arizona IN the interest Of President
Taft. SPOKE ia Tucson to-day The two
cRmpaiEnerH were warmly greeted
Roth speakers termed Colonel Roose-
Welt a man who tried % steal f6f dele
rates a. the chicago convention and
nov d. EtumpinR the country claiming
he VS. robbed. We call that sort Of
man ? squeaier and n four-fueher "
They left for the east tonight fol-
Welt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
ROCKET L |
tcs.ss..sd frora Y,rss : age,


dissoiution decree against the stand
ard on
Yes. II. C. Foiger and two other
directors resigned"
The witness denied that their sue
eessors. two OF whom were master
car builders and assistant master car
builder. respectively OF the Union
Tank Line. had been chosen at stand
ard OIL instigation and likewise he de-
MED that any list OF directors had been
made up before election. on request
ne produced n list OF shares voted,
which Included 2s.sl5 by John ID.
Rockefeller. BIC by T. Rockefeller:
152 by John ID. Archbold and many
other shores held by men prominently
fdentintd with the Standtrd OIL The
estate OF ~. IT. Rogers. he said. voted
sI3 shares and the University OF Chi
cago. Clio.
Examination Of the witness was
continued by Frederick y. Judson. of
st Louis. Of counsel Tor the Waters
Pierce interests.
NEW YORK, sept. is.-wnliam ~
Hutchinson. secretary and treasurer
OF the Union Tank Line Co, took the
stand today In the Ilgitation between
the standard on interests and the
Waters-Pfcrce oil Co. being heard
before Referee Jacobs. Hutchinson
proved less Troublesome than Samuel
G, Bayne. president OF the Seaboard
National Bank. who made things live
ly yesterday.
Hutchinson objected TO testifying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
Lopreste Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Francesca Lopreste. who died
IN the North Wheeling hospital after
being MORALLY injured By p fellow
ccuniryman. were held NJ ST Joseph's
Cathedral yesterday morning. and In.
torment was made later In Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
Something About chins~are

Every woman is proud Of her china,
and wants % keep u looking new and
perfect. so often she will use the
wrong kind of soap on II and injurs
n In appearnnce-mhke IL look worn
ana cheap. Easy Task Soap tho
hard. white. pure laundry SOAPS the
only Kind 70 use on china. Nj only
does b. clean china quickly and safely.
but 80 antiseptlc qualities sterillzs
the china In those DAYS OF germ
caused diseases this IS an important
point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
Opposes Smith.

INV YORK. Sept Former Rep
reseniative william Hughes. Of Peter
son. VIII be the single representative
OF the Wilson Democrats 10 oppose for
rner senator James Smith. Jr. for the
nited states senatorial nomination at
the New Jersey primaries. Septem-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
MAJOR HUNTER WON
EXCITING EVENT

Special Dispst hcto the Intelligencer
CLARkSBURG. W. Va. Seyt INA
jor Hunter won a duel with Halleys
Somet In the 2;ls pace to-day. which
ily played outsider.
Rain prevented the finishing OF the
last harness race on the card. which was
carried over until Tomorrow Results
=, First race. 2:i7 pace purse $500:
Clarence c. (stouD - go /
Halleys Comet. b. g.. by
f =. %i 8 g soS SsSSd.., =: HI !
Coroscatehion. b. m. me
Bonnie chimes. c nm m. J
Tihe: s.Ii.: 3:I5G.. ASH. ts1s.:
217L.
Second Race. : % trot. purse 1900:
SIX Hat. b. G.. by spk Weave.
Sweetheart, b. M. tBaikeiji 80. (!
Princewood. s &. CBigleyj ....8 : s
Billy Miller. ch. &. 1KohD .....4 J
Rose leaf Victor. b. h.. Patier-
LsSst's J. : r. iidwiiilam.j : : !
Myth. b. $, (olieott) ....... : 6
Time: 2:soL: 2:lsL: 2:isH.
Third race. all pace Cunfinished).
Heter H., bL e.. by KSnkakee John
Hydro. b g. tGarIowj ......... !
So.ewood h m. (Lymen) .:....... J
Time: 2:I2
emile run. purse $3.50.
warner GrisWell. won; Susan. second:
remnant. third. Top rock and Cenuty
chairman. also ran. Time: 1:l9.
z-mile run. purse $3.50:
Garden OF Roses. won. Proclivity. Sec
ond, Little Maid. Thrill. Chanse and
Nena Won, also ran. Time; 81.
i-1s-miles run. purse 1900:
fflncess Thorp, won. Royal Prince
second: star Hermot third Earl ~
richmond and Morning Song. also ran
Time: 1871.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
Opening Stock Prices on
Our Fall Stock Of Rugs
New, every one of them, in pattern and
weave. Because we are wholesalers and now
have our stocks open, we are able to offer
these russ about Two months ahead of any re-
tail store.

This gives YOU the first pick of the season
make your own selection at the same time
the retailer is making his.
As TO prices, just compare these with any
and with all others, anywhere:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
Here Is Progress
Cost ACCountin6

Every manufacturer know the cost of his prod-
uct A guess won't do-he must know to a cent The
man who can get these results for him is in demand
We recognize the need and add Cost Accounting to Our
bookkeeping and Business course Many old bookkeep-
efs are going to take this work our night school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
ANACOSTIA.

Citizens of Anacostia have decided to
request the superintendent of public build
ings and grounds to again place Logan
Park in Anacostia in good condition, so
that ii can be generally used during the
coming summer. A large sewer pipe was
laid through the center of the park last
year, and the boys who used the park as
a playground uprooted shrubbery and
small trees and trampled the flowers and
grass. When the park is replanted an
effort will be made to have a Waterman
in charge.
DIR. Evans, for twenty-one years a sur
geon in the United States Navy has been
selected to succeed DIR. Heber G. Butts
L. S. N. who last week left his position
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane. DR.. Butts, in company with Mrs.
Butts, is now en- route to San Francisco,
whence he will sail for Canacoa, Cavite.
Philippines, where he has been assigned
to duty III the government hospital
The AnacoStia Methodist Episcopal
Church will be represented by Charles F.
Linger. delegate. and George w King,
jr-. alternate. al the Baltimore annual
conference Wednesday. They have been
instructed to request the return of Rev.
Samuel W. Graffiin. who is now complet-
ing two years of service with the local
parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
FIRST VISIT SINCE 1865.
Veteran of Civil War Returns to
Washington After AZ Years.

The Second Baptist Church, 4th and
Virginia avenue southeast. was the scene
of an unusual incident last night. When, in
1860, the i11th New York Regiment was
guarding Washington special services
were held III the building then occupied
by the church, located on the site of the
present building. Among those who were
baptized were several soldiers of the l11th
New York, one of whom was William II.
Ii. Clark. He had run away from home
and on account OF being under age had
enlisted under an assumed name. At the
close of the war he returned 10 Pitts
field, Mass. transferred his membership
to the First Baptist Church of that city,
and has been a member there ever since.
y few days ago he came 10 Washington
for the first time since 50, desiring to
visit the scenes of his service to his coun-
try, and also the church where he became
a Christian. eli was in the congregation
last night. The pastor, Rev. Hinson V.
Hewlett, used as all illustration in his
sermon the soldier who had let Christ
into his heart, and 10 whom. on that ac-
count, the whiZ of the bullets and the
beet of the drum had henceforth differ
ent sound. In the after-meetinS Mr. Clark
testified that he remembered distinctly
church crowded around to greet the vet
eran soldier and one-tiIne member, at the
close of the service.
The morning worship was attended by
a delegation of High School students
from Mansfield, who are visiting Wash
ington. The pastor, whose niece is a
member of the delegation, preached upon
the theme. The Natural and the Spirit
ual." Seats in the center of the audience
room were reserved for the visitors
marked by punches of carnations, tieo
with white ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
WASHINGTONIAN BUYS FARM.
Thomas Armat Owner of Mountain
Tract-News of Leesburg.
N Corresnonderce of Tine Star.


LEESBURG, Va. March %, 1872
Thomas Armat of Washington, ID. c.,
has purchased from Owen l. Thomas of
Round Hill a tract of land, including the
famous Raven Rocks on the Blue Ridge
mountains. near Bluemont, and in the
near future will erect q handsome sum-
mer residence on the site.
The quarterly convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union OF
Loudoun county met at Bluemont this
morning. In addition to an account of
passage of the enabling act, to submit the
question of statewide prohibition to the
people. there was a discussion of the
topic, What is the next thing to do to-
ward securing state prohibition for Vir-
GINA The principal speaker was the
president of the county union, Mrs. How
ard NJ. Hoge.
Much interest is being manifested i'm
the minstrel show to be given by local
talent at the town hall Monday and
Tuesday evenings. April s and D The
interlocutor will be c. H. Sh:pman, while
the end men will be T. Blackwell Smith,
G. E. Thompson. p. II. Lightfoot and w.
c. Galleher. Others participating will be
Edmund Galleher, Walter j. Harrison,
w. Harrison Gill. Hubert T. Plaster, ID.
Tanner Link. ]. f. Hess, Brooke
Forsythe Arthur CIagett, Herbert Alex
ander, Randolph Tillett and Keith b.
Wise.
Rev j. w. Barrett of Dye Rivers, Va,
at the Baptist Church i'm Leesburg.
Rev. A. s. Gibson of Aide, Va.
preached at ST. James Episcopal Church
Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
SCHOOLS SELL DEGREES
IN DISTRICT, IS CHARGE
Annual Report of Carnegie
Foundation Bears Out Bu-
reau Allegations.

Educational systems of the present
day, according to the statements con-
tanned in the sixth annual report of the
Carnegie foundation for the advancement
of teaching, just made public are in the
direction of state boards and commits
sions with a strong tendency ultimately
to prevent the chartering of fraudulent
educational institutions like those in the
Distric of Columbia; the granting of pub
lie funds for private educational ventures,
as in Pennsylvania, and the substituting
of educational competition, in various
southern and western states.
The allegation contained i'm the re-
port, that so-called schools" and pseudo
educational institutions in the District
sell degrees at fixed prices, without much
pretense of study teaching, is along
the lines of the discoveries made during
an investigation conducted recently by
the United States bureau of education,
made public last fall by Dr. h. c. Bah
cock of the bureau.
The report of the Carnegie foundation
shows that the endowment at the end Of
its fiscal year, September 30, 1911, was
ST., 123. 900. The income for that year was
$3.50, 600, retiring allowances and pensions
calling for the expenditure of $4,000
of this income. $4,000 of the remainder
being spent in administering the foun-
dation and $4,000 for educational publ
cations. The total number of widows
pensions and retiring allowances is 313.
the number granted last year being thir-
ty-one. The University of Virginia was
the only addition to the number of insti-
buttons coming under the foundation, the
total number being seventy-two.
Real EState Investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
SEVERAL THEFTS REPORTED.
Driver Says Man to Whom He Gave
Ride Robbed Him.

Benjamin Hawkins. 643 Navy place
southeast. employed as driver of an ex-
press team, complained to the police thai
he was robbed of $50 Saturday night bv
an unidentified colored man. Hawkins
permitted the colored man to ride in his
wagon, he says, and when the latter left
the vehicle he missed the money.
The house of John c. Proctor 1893
Madison street, was robbed Saturday
night during the temporary absence of
the family. Entrance was gained by a
duplicate key. An Eastern Star jewel and
So in cash We're taken.
The tailoring establishment of Abraham
Sober, POL Pennsylvania avenue north
west. was robbed yesterday morning of
clothing valued at 500 and a small
amount Of cash. Fourteen pairs of trous-
ers and a suit of clothes were included in
the list of stolen property.
Complaint of the theft of $40 bill from
a vase in the room occupied by several
maids in Gunston Hall Seminary, 1aN;
Florida avenue northwest, was made to-
the police yesterday. The money was
given to a maid 10 pay for a c. O. d. pack
age Saturday night She put the money
in the vase for safekeeping and when she
needed it she found it had been taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
FUNERAL TOMORROW OF
RETIRED YACHT BUILDER
William MCAlIiSter Saw All the
Races for the Amer
ica'S Cup.

William McAllister, retired yacht
builder. formerly of City Island, n. Y.
died yesterday morning at his home, So.
Indiana avenue northwest, after a long
illness. Until his death he was said to be
the only man living who had seen all of
the International yacht races for the
Americas cup.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
taking establishment of j. William Lee,
where the body will be cremated. Rev.
J. S. Montgomery, pastor of the Metro
politan NJ. E. Church, will officiate.
Mr.. McAllister was a Scotchman and
as lad learned shipbuilding in the
Delaware river yards while living in
Philadelphia, and then sailed on the old
BLACK BALI packet line of clipper ships.
In William III. Webb's famous shipyard,
in New York, he was employed on the
construction of many federal gunboats
during the civil war.
When young man he happened to be
in England when the Yankee yacht
America captured the queens cup, an
event which he witnessed. Subsequently
he saw every International cup race in
this country.
In 1888 he was elected supervisor of
the town of Pelham. which included City
Island Pelham Manor Pelham Bay Park
and Pelhamville, and it was largely
through his efforts that the greater part
of the township was annexed to the city
of New York
He was a republican in politics. and
the late Lawrence Delmour. Tammany
sachem, and Richard Croker were his
intimate friends.
He leaves wife, two daughters, Mrs.
A. A. Maxim of Washington and Mrs.
II. E. Day of Jersey City, and a son,
Charles A. McAllister, engineer in chief
of the revenue cutter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
BENEFIT INCREASED.
Larger Payments to Family of De.
ceased Member by TWO. Union,

At the meeting of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 1O1, in Typo
graphical Temple yesterday, it was de-
cided to make change in the NOR
tuary benefits of the union. Hereto
fore the local union has pad $3.50 to
the families of deceased members, the
International Unions death benefit be-
ing SIS. A referendum vote of the in
ternational organization recently in
creased the death benefit to $500.
Columbia Union, No. 101, hereafter
will pay 500 as local benefit, the inter-
national benefit of $500 bringing the
total up to $500. which is paid to the
families of deceased members.
The attention of the local unions
label committee was called to the &C.
ton of Washington baking COM
pany in sending u big job of printing
to New York. The work consisted of
several thousand posters and large
number of paper bags. all of these
being used in a local advertising cam
paign of the company. None of the
printing. it is stated, bears the
union label and inference is that it was
done in a non-union shop. The label
committee was instructed to investi-
gate the matter and report as soon as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
FAILS TO RETURN CHANGE.
Luncheon Proprietor Reports He
Was Robbed by "Obliging" Patron.

Richard Selden, i'm charge of a lunch
room at 10S 9th street northwest, reported
to the police yesterday morning that he
had been robbed of SO bill by an un-
identified young man. The young man
offered to get the bill changed for him.
he told the police, and failed to return
with the money.
A customer gave a 2o-cent order and
handed the man behind the counter the
$40 bill. The latter was unable to change
it and a patron of the place suggested
that he, the patron, could get il changed.
While the latter was away from the
lunchroom, the man who gave the order
insisted that he was in a hurry.
Il have only S3.13 in change" Selden
told him, explaining that he was ) cents
short of the needed amount.
Never mind about the nickel" the
customer stated, and he took the 50
and departed.
The police are looking for the man
who went away with the $40 bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
DEFENDS COLONIAL BEACH.
DR.. M. B. Groshon Denies That the
River Town Has Polluted Oysters.

DIR. M. B. erosion, health officer at CO.
lonial Beach, Va. is vigorous in his de-
NAL that the pollution of the oysters
gathered from the beds in the Potomac
near the place. is due to the town, as
charged by the experts of the chemistry
bureau of the Department of Agricul-
ture. DR.. erosion asserts that no de-
tailed examination of conditions at CO.
lonial Beach was made by the experts
detailed to look into the matter, and he
says:
1.-THE town of Colonial Beach has no
sewerage system, although one is now be-
ing planned. Under my orders the sew
age of the place is hauled out into the
country about a mile, where it is buried
Thus there is no danger of communicating
the river.
For seven weeks this winter we lived
on fish and oysters, and If there had been
any bad oysters we could have discovered
them before eating. This was during the
freeze about six weeks ago. We have
shipped our oysters to Washington for
years, and / am certain that there is no
possibility of the departments report be-
ing correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
FAREWELL SERVICE GIVEN.
Mr.. Wrightson Resigns Directorshil
of Foundry Church Choir.

farewell service was conducted by
the choir of Foundry N. f. Church last
evening, under the direction of Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, the choirmaster. Mr..
Wrjghtson has rendered his resignatio
to the church, to take effect April /.
The choir is to organize into an ora
toriO society next fall. Two oratorios will
be given The organization will remain
under the direction of Mr.. Wrightson.
Several hundred persons were turned
away from the service last evening be-
cause of lack of space. Victor Herbert
his wife and daughter and Jane Ogden
Hanna and George Hamlin were in the
congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-25
ESSAYS READ AT ST. JOHNS.
Observance of Maryland Day at thu
College.

Much enthusiasm prevailed in the stu
dent body of st. Johns College today
OBJ the occasion of the reading of the es-
says prepared for competition in the
contest for the Cardinal Gibbons prize.
The college students are making a de-
termined effort to duplicate their success
of last year in capturing the coveted
prize. The exercises were incident to the
observance of Maryland day at the col
lege.
Several carefully prepared essays had
been handed in the subject, THE Re
ligiOus federation Toward the Quakers
and Jews Under the Lords Baltimore
From los To 1852.
The following young men presented the
best papers in their respective classes
and were accorded the honor of reading
them during the exercises: William A.
O'Dea. Bernard ]. Boudren, Francis Har-
per Fannon and Benedict NJ. Mcneil.
CTeditable papers also were submitted by
Jeremiah O'Leary, Oscar Luckett. Leo
Mad gan, James Lynagh, I. Lionel Tans-
ley and John p DAILY