davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
S18.7S2.7A

EXPENDITURES.
Paid for the following losses:
BURNED.
c. II. O'Neill, barn and con-
tents 3O0.ee
Robert Marshall, furniture
damaged by fire soc
Chas. hannick. house and
contents 10000
Samuel Gregory, house and
contents damaged by fire 500
Jos. Liccionie, barn and con-
tents 10000
Mrs. Clara Snedeker, house. 25O.os
Minor A. Crosby, house and
furniture damaged $3.50
f. L. Chapman, furniture 2.7e
Henry Branning, clothing
and furniture 25.os
Wallace Lynn, barn and con-
tents 1875
Mrs. Mary Owens, household
goods SOC
Joseph e. Edsan house
burned 400
A. f. Rude, house damaged $40
Osborne NJ. Baker, house
damaged zoe
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
Henry Utegg, barn damaged SIS
VIM. F. Osborne, barn dam
aged 1900
Mrs. Dian Stephens, barn
and contents burned S6O.5s
Mrs. Eliza McGraw, barn
damaged 1000
E. J. Meanton, house dam
aged 5000
Albert Gillow, house and
tools damaged 1900
August Frank, house dam
aged 1000
Fred Kreiger, barn damaged 1000
VIM. Waltz, farm damaged 400
Grant w. White, barn dam
aged 1000
I. G. Simons, house damaged 500
Arthur DIETRICH, barn damaged 23.45
r. d. Woodward, barn dam
aged 500
w. J. Bone, barn damaged 1900
Henry Martin, house damaged 25.Oe
J. e. Tiffany, house and con-
tents 37.S5
NJ. F. Clemo, barn damaged 600
II. b. Lord, barn damaged $50
Geo, T. Moase, corn crib dam. 200
Eugene Stroh, house $500
e. II. Lange. house DAMAGED 1000
Mrs. Alice Shiffler, barn dam. 4.Oe
s. NJ, Carlton, barn damaged 800
J. c. Carlton. house damaged $500
George BruCher, barn dam. 500
B. II. Kays, house damaged $3.50
George Hitler. house damaged 1000
Mrs. Bertha Ostrander, barn
and shed burned 390.65
Stanley Chudzinski, barn dam. 500
Daniel Acker, wagon house 800
Patrick Madigan, 3rd barn
damaged 1000
Geo. w. Anderson. barn dam. 500
John H. Davis, barn burned 10000
VIM. lighthouse, barn damaged 500
c. f. Fitzpatrick, barn dam
aged 500
VIM. J. Cole, barn and con-
tents burned 1,15O.5e
James RolstOn, house dam. 500
Arthur Dietrich, burned $4,000
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-26
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS,
~ ESTATE OF
JOHN q. RIEFLER.

LatP OF T1OnesuaIe.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
FRANCES f. RIEFLER)
J. ADAM KRAFT Executors
NJ. f. SIMONS
Honesdale, Pa, Dec. ~, 1911. l04
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

A meeting was held at the South
Slope school house on Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of forming a
colonization Society, in order to
boost this part so that others see
ing its great opportunities will be
induced to come and cast in their
Lot with US.
The roads are not in the best
condition at the present writing
owing to the freezing and the thaw-
ing.
The Slope was quite well repre-
sented at church in Emmett on Sun
day Notwithstanding the bad con
diition of THE roads.
Eighth grade questions were sent
out by the County superintendent
this week, and an examination for
passing the Eighth grade will be
held Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. On Friday, the Seventh grade
will write on physiology and geopra-
ply.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
LETHA

The annual stockholders meeting
held at New Plymouth last Sat
urday, was attended by N. H. Frint
James Barnard. Joe Radiant and
others. Old officers were reflect
I'd and 10 per cent dividend de
clared on paid-up stock. The com
pany Is in a prosperous condition
and expects next year TO have a
handsome check for each milker as
IL is part of the plans OF the com
pany now to distribute equally a
mong the mixers the surplus after
10 per cent is paid on the stock in
vested. The output of this factory
will be doubled the coming year
and the one at New Plymouth will
be largely Increased, which will be
handled at practically no extra ex-
pense. The stockho lders are enthus
iastic and that in the next three
years they confidently expect to
see five or six other factories put
in the Payette valley. as the con
ditions are ideal for combined
fruit and dairy farm. The COM
pany has paid out over 1000
for milk the past year besides help
hired and other running expenses.
which means $4,000 or $1,000
has been brought into the valley.
as most OF the cheese Is sold out
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

ed very interesting sermon. Rev
Young will preach next Sunday al
II o lock.
Mrs. St. Clair Guthrie and little
daughter spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs j. l. Guthrie.
The E. j. Reynolds family spent
Monday evening at the Simmons
home.
Mrs. Roberq Howard returned last
week from visit with relatives
in New Plymouth.
Mrs. A. NJ. Howard entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Reynolds and
little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Simmons and children, and Rev.
Bbom at dinner on Sunday last
Guy Reynolds drove to Payette
returning Sunday.
Mesdames Hoagland, Young and
Mas were calling on friends i'm
the Hanna neighborhood on Thurs
day afternoon of last week.
Miss Gladys Howard returned
on Sunday from a visit with rela-
lives in Payette.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

side the valley-not simply the
same money turned over among
the farmers-but the valley is
that much richer.
The first services in the Bap-
fist church are to be held Sun
day. Come. Some day you will
be proud to say you were there
the first Sunday Now might be
proper time to write the church
history. Look for it next week.
Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy is visiting
friends in Fruitland this week.
Baby Pomeroy had peculiar NAL
ady two or three days last week
not being able to open her eyes.
Jonathan Moulton was busy the
forepart of the week cutting lum-
Der for seats for the church. A
number of laymen expect to be
busy the latter part of the week
mailing A. E. PomeToy was ex-
pected to bring the seats from Mr..
Moulton's shop in Emmett Wednes-
day. Rev. Blom will do the paint
ing for the church.
Rev. Hunter is in Parma this
week helping his folks move.
Mrs. James Barnard had a three
days visit with her daughter Mrs.
Leonard Ross last week.
The county commissioners grant
ed the petition for a herd dis
triot last week. We're going to-
try herding cattle insead of pro-
duce.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
BRAMWELL

A large crowd of friends and
neighbors oongregated at ]. w.
Carruth's with picnic Saturday even
ing. From there they went to Sid
Walkers and gave them a surprise
The evening was spent with dane
ing, music and games. Picnic was
served at midnight,
Social Rolph has returned home
from Star Valley, Wyo., where he
was clled by the death of his
mother.
VIM. Burns, N C. Nelson, E. F.
Wells and his father attended the
telephone meeting at Emmett Sat
uitiay
Frank Bigham and Fred Rodgers
each purchased a new steel range,
it would save fuel. But
they We're both seen rustling oono-
wood the next day.
ID. A. Thornock and Ed Wells WEI
at Caldwell this week on business.
Seventy head of mules are being
fed on C. w. Lakes ranch. The
belong to pickett & Brown
The school trustees are sinking
a we'll at the schoolhouse.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
HANNA

G. F. Sprague of Twin Falls,
accompanied by Messrs, Rouse and
Blair of Boise, made business trip
to Hanna on Friday of last week,
returning 10 Boise Saturday evening
Il. ]. Reynolds has equipped his
residence with modern plumbing,
having installed an air pressure wa
ter system.
Miss Baravea spent Saturday and
sunday with her sisters in Emmett.
Miss Wayman was at home Sat
urday and Sunday.
C,air IIaylor came out TO the
ranch Monday evening, returning
20 Emmett on Wednesday.
). T. Baer is doing some sur
yeying in the neighborhood this
week.
A large crowd attended the SER
vices az the schoolhouse last Sun
day morning. Rev. Blom deliver
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
Notice

Below is a list of those who by
their action in not signing waivers
are keeping the work on the ditch
shut down and unless they come
through with their waivers before
suit is started on the old claims,
which may be started any time,
they will be responsible for this
country being dry next summer:
c. ]. Bullard, John wilhelm,
Price Bane, S. T. Baer, Jensen Coll
man, D. NJ. John, NJ. F. Dean, w.
H. Dilley, c. E. Elmer, Katherine
Field, C. H. Grant, NJ. l.. Han
thorn, w. Hanna, H. S. Hopper,
Joseph L. Jolley, R. C. Jones, C.
H. Loe, Sherman King, D. R. Niver
j. H. Nye, Part & Grew, Sarah
Prior, S. j. Rees, viii Reed, j.
l.. Reed, D. S. Richard & Geo. F.
D. H. VanDuesen, W.
F. Sinclair, P. NJ. Spratt, H. F. Stof-
fer, Ambrose Shonten, Carl P.
Schwalb, j. Taylor Thompson, H.
Fl. Tansing, Tillinghast estate, H.
B. Williams, Daniel Workman,
John West,
Signed
EMMETT IRRIGATION DISTRICT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from In
dex Reporters and Other
Sources.
LINCOLN NOTES

The wire men of the Idaho Elec-
trio Light and Power Co., came
out Saturday and wired the Lincoln
building.
Miss Clara Alsager visited wi
her sister Mrs. John Miller.
We notice a young gentleman
with a fine horse and buggy oc-
OCCASIONALLY in our midsts. OF course
good roads and scenery are quite
an attraction.
w. w. Wilson, our Singer sewing
machine man. was a Boise visitor
Monday.
John Scholl OF Boise has been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. Pape.
Do not forget the Farmers in
stitute In the High school auditor
ium Monday January 20. all day.
Be there, you are needed.
Joe Rynearson. who was work
ing on the telephone line at Van
Wyck, has returned home.
Why not urge a railroad COM
mission by refusing 10 vote for
any candidate who does not favor
such? And this coming election +
time to saw wood. II we had the
right kind of commission. our
troubles so far as telephone rates
are concerned would be solved. for
the company could not discriminate,
as IN the case Of Payette and Elm
nett
Jennie Kraush entered the Sixth
grade at the Lincoln school and
we are glad TO have her with us
Thomas shackelford Of Placer
vile is down visiting his mother
and friends.
Elmer Miller, who has been quite
sick Is reported much improved.
The children are singing praises
OF Anthony Peterson In giving them
the use Of his pond for skating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaquith were visit
Ing in our parts sunday.
Mr.. Jensen and family, also Mrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
SOUTH SLOPE

Mrs Roup and little daughter
Belva, after very pleasant visit
with her brother, G. A. Warden,
LETT for Middleton ON Monday. At
ter spending a few days withfriends
there, She will return to her home
Ia Joseph, Ore.
That sewing at Mrs. Warden's wa
the finest ever. All the invited ones
were there, with the exception of
one, and she was prevented by
sickness. And the amount of sew
ing done was simply great. and the
friendly spirit that was shown by
every one is something to be COM
mended. Then after they had
talked and sewed, and sewed and
talked, came the most interesting
part-dinner. And it was a dinner
fit for a queen, and they all did
ample Justice to ii. One of the
unique things that was pulled OF
was the awarding of the prize to
the one writing the best piece o.
poetry in answer to the invitation
that was sent OUT After careful
consideration by the judges, Miss
Clara Alsager was given the prize.
Taken all in all. it was ''howling"
success.
The sick ones this week are Mrs.
Wellman. Violet Wellman, Mrs. II.
w. Miller, Mrs. Delzell and Orville
Jones.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

Shackelford, spent Sunday at the
Carpenter home and report fine
visit.
Mrs. Jenkins was a visitor in oul
parts last Friday.
Remember, February is the
date when the phone question is
to be settled.
Quite a number of our people
were in attendance at the taxpay-
er's meeting Saturday evening.
Quite a number of our young peo
pie were entertained at the Abe Mil
Ter home last Thursday night.
Supt. Knipe was out visiting
school last Thursday Teachers and
pupils were pleased to see him
come.
The Payette Valley Colonizing
Lard and Live Stock Company held
u meeting in the Lincoln building
last Monday. and quite a large mum.
Der we're ou- to hear butcher dis
cuss tis plans The following COM
mittee were appointed to canvas
this section and secure mem
bers; Boise Riggs, Ben Baker and
Ed Beutler.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
JOHN A. WEST, Jr.
When Artists Can't Aoree.

Lodging complaints against artists
is common diversion OF their fellow
tenants who lack the artistic tenn
permanent, but the most unusual griey-
ance and from her standpoint the
most vital has been registered by the
janitress of building largely occu-
pied by struggling painters.
Let them daub away all they
please n their own rooms" she said:
that 8 nobody's business, but for
goodness sake let them leave the
clothes poles IN the backyard alone
They paint them fresh every few DAYS
because no two OF the artists can
agree on an appropriate color. and
when plain people who don't mind
looking at plain clothes pole hang
out their wash the clothes get all
smeared with fresh paint"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

To the Emmett Bench Irriga-
ton land owners: There will be
a meeting at Pleasure club hall Sat
urday, January 81 at p. m. For
several weeks l have objected to
the signing of the waivers for the
Emmett Irrigation Dist. i am
willing that others should sign il
they so desire. All are invited Ia
come. l have not signed the wal
yer.
JOHN A WEST Jr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
His Mlsfortunn

"You got a raise in pay. Didn't
your"
Yes, but It didn't do me any good"
why not?"
Il talk in my sleep and my wife
found out abo1t it"--Toledo Blade.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
Notice

,MMETT IRRIGATION DISTRICT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25
Guns and Rifles
Big Reduction Sale
Winchester Rifles
Round Barrel---Carbines

Round Barel---Carbines
3O-3O former price $780, $13.25
1885, former price SIG 90, $500
25-20 former price $14.0O, S11.OO
Octagon Barrel
1920, former price $500, ..............s SIZES
25-35, former price $500, now. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
3O-30, former price $500, .............. 1900
80 special, former price $1700, now ........ 1900
Y short round barrel former price $110O 1000
22 short, octagOn BARREL former price $780, HOO
~ w. X. F., former price II. 50, ......... 110O
Winchester pump, II guage, former 225O, now 1000
Shot Gun Shells
Drop shot, box, former price zoe, now ..... Coo
Chilled shot box former price 75c, now Csc
Leader hiled shot, box former price &c. -. Zoe
Black powder, box former price Csc, now ..... Soc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-01-25

Children like to take DR.. Miles Lax
alive TabletA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
M'FARLAND IS
FOUND GUILTY
OF POISONING WIFE
TO WE'D AFFINITY
Prisoner is Stunned by the Verdict
of First Degree Murder
Found.
Jury Remained Out Over Thirteen
Hours Before Reaching
a Decision.

NEWARK. y. J.. Jan. 3l-The Jury
in the case OF Allison VI. MacFarland.
on trial for murder OF his wife by
cyanide poisoning. returned verdic,
OF guilty or murder in the first degree
shortly before midnight
The jury had been out since 1890
this morning and during the thirteen
and quarter hours wait for the yer.
dict. MacFarland had shown no
anxiety as 10 the outcome. When the
foreman pronounced the verdict, the
accused man seemed stunned for a
moment. but he did not break down.
The conviction OF Mcfarland was
mainly on ciNumstantial evidence
His wife met death on the night OF
October Il last, when MacFarland
Was absent from home. by taking
cyanide of potassium. which the state
alleged MacFarland had deliberately
placed where she could get it.
MacFarland's declarations that he
had told his wife about the cyanide.
and that IL she took II by mistake II
was by her own carelessness. were
greatly offset bv moro than scvcu.y
letters which passed between N1r-
Farlar5 snd his for rner Etenoera pher
IN Philadelphia. Florence Bromley. IN
cft"r 10 marry whom. the state
alleged thar NacFariand planned to
let rid of his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
THREE BANKS CLOSE
Southeastern Ohio Institutions IN
Trouble Because Chief Owners
Are Gone

COLTMEUS. q. Ian Hecause
o. the reported ahscuc" of their Chief
owner. J. = Howard and al his
brother. -. J.. Howard. and following
900 examination by bank examiner.
three state banks IN southeastern Ohio
closed their doors today The banks
In question were the Farmers and
Merchants bank. OF Gailipohs. the
Bank of Ryesy.llo. located az Byes-
Vile. Guernsey county. and the Bank
of Albany. Athens county. and were
part of a string 81 small financial In.
S'!tutions organized ia villages IN that
section ~ the state
' : Howard. whose home is 10 co
lumbu-. could Rot he located ~ this
city today Ofciils of 'ha s'a'.. de.
plrtmen' ~ banking said foGl. That
'h" closing o. %" Gall.pof of- bank I.u
'1 'ho closing ~ the tRo other .r-t.l
'lon-
90 T. iioaarf. ulp at- CASHIER ~
OIL" lFest.i- bona. Aa. said 'Y .lt-
''' bean -"-r r ft4+ ..'tf. ..alt.
.lt a f.~ --i'. department. .t tt-k
fs -'- opinion sa. .rg-..-..i ..a'
t.'h '.. ii.aarI. ora. .. pod. .....-
-.r.rrr .Ht.t-
..- friends ..s..1 ... tl
f.-.s s.U..H H..E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
TAFT ADDRESSES
THE OHIO EDITORS

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 3l.-President
Taft in an address to moro than fifty
Republican editors OF Ohio today de-
clared that he belie-es the party will
win in November. but said much OF the
brunt of the fight will reverse on the
editors
The president confessed that he
had forgotten much about Ohio poll
tics. but said he depended on the edi.
tors 10 bring "A victory in the fall.
After addressing the editors Presi-
dent Tat spoke - the delegates OF
ohios fourth Constitutional conveu-
+iun. now 10 session hor- He do
cin'f tp ulk" suggestions on cons'i-
huon building. but told the delegates
u" would later show how ho regarded
their efforts when the people vote 10
ratify or reject Their work
~ o'clock the president left Co
luuhus FOR Akron. O. whore he closes
bis three days visit 20 Ohio with a
speech tonight lie will then rcturn
10 Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
MINERS DEMAND
JUDGES SCALP
WHO RELEASED SLEUTH
BURNS AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Condemn Release of Man on Kid
mapping Charges, and Urge
Federal Inquiry.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 3I.-Con.
dcmning Federal Judge \. II. Ander-
son for releasing Detective W. J..
Burns. under Indictment by the
Marion county undl grand jury on
a charge OF kidnapri0r 'n connection
~rh +he srresf Of 7 7. McNar,ara.
Che convention Of the United Mine
Workers OF America today adopted a
resolution demanding that conEv. S.
investigate The action with a view To
removing him. The resolution also
criticises the federal judge for taking
documents held by The county court.
declaring thar his action set at naught
the laws of tho state.
Inc r"pori 81 ih. constitution com
miii"". WMch has been before the con.
F'hilon FOR @ure than week. Was
Completed This afternoon. and alrp'-
." as amended. The now con t.tu-
Ton VIII 60 into effect April !.
H"for" tho constitution was ai0pf.
"d as "a whole. John Il. Walker. rrcei.
dent of The Illinois miners. and 4
leading Socialist. succeeded IN amend.
las th" section governing the Mine
workers journal. the official organ
t IN" union. Ia read that ~ shall
@"FNe IN" political interests ~ our
members ana the general labor move
m"nt. Under the report of the cor
"i'i"e. ih" Journal was 20 be- non.
loliilcaL Walker In asking that lis
a'h"ndmcn' Do adopted denied that
% WIS in tho interest - any poi..ic,I
marry. bur Us adoption was conceded
another victory for tie Socialists IN
he convention
ITO" suh-cumm t'oe 80 the ION.
wage seal" oorfer"rc" VIII NEE. to.
morrow wornirg. but no action d.. ex.
""c'"f. and 'to CONVENTION aW fhe0
i.""' i1 OBJ" afternoon fo decide uht.
further steps shall be 'aien
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
LAST TALK IN OHIO
Is MADE AT AKRON.
Six Hundred Attend Chamber
Of Commerce. Dinner Com
limentary to President.
Will Make Brief Visit in Pittsburg
This Morning, Then Hurry
to Capital.

AKRON. o. Jan. 31-President
Taft brought his three day trip
through northern and central Ohio 10
an end here tonight. with a reception
and dinner given by the Akron
Chamber of Commerce in his honor.
The president spoke on the tariff
board at the dinner and gave his
reasons for wishing It's continued ex-
is'ence. threatened he said. by a Dem
ocratic house of representatives for
the first time in the memory of men,
bcrs OF his party.
Mr.. Taft did not appear in evening
dress at the banquet. and there was
not a man AZ the guest table dressed
in anything but business suit except
Major A. W. Butt. Mr.. Taft's aide.
who wore his fatigue uniform. The
arrangements compressed for time.
the diners said they would rather en-
tertain the President than give him
twenty minutes to dress. They said
they would leave their evening
clothes at homo. too. and there were
few swallow tails" among the COO
diners. The walters were the only
dressed up persons present
The banquet was held in n dancing
academy and shortly after II began
the President donned his overcoat
His cold was better. but his physician
did not wish him 10 take any chances
He dincd just as heartily in his over.
coat apparently
Leaving Akron late tonight, the
President IS due in Pittsburgh early
to morrow and should reach Washing
ION late tomorrow afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
DENIES HE'S CRAZY
Former Coach Hller Of Bethany
Breaks Out Of Asylum Gut
is Reeaptured.

Special i.err' .. 90 '." INTEL <er~e-
MASSILLON. O.. Jan. 3i-EarIy
This morning Charles Gilbert Miller.
aged -. formerly coach OF IN" Beth
any " Va. college. escaped from the
Massillon state hospital where he
was committed last December A.
'h" Tim" 81 his confinement Miller
sad he hai received an injury tn 4
foot ball gam" which placed him in a
'ranc" and during 'hi- trance he mar.
ri'-i Mrs Lena Winters M.Ioy. -.
siding a'ar Eat Liverpool. O.io
y or Aas arrested Iy Pl'rplrrtu
Joseph H"Ii.re ju-' as o." v.a- board
irg H" irf"rIrban '4r f0- Canton. %
~" vl- taken 'l f.~ ioIr" station
" ."-' I. t.-ltrtaf d. ta.-.rE a. Dr..
.fr r.. .-tf. .s t.I fla ..Hr..-
1t.. '..+. l~ i.' s~ n.. 4
g. II- H. '- .-f f.- f.-
D.. ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
MEN
GOING TO MEET
CALL SENT OUT TO
ASSEMBLE At CHICAGO
head of Movement Admits They
Have No Promise That Col
Onel Will Run.

CHICAGO. Jan. 31-"yva a-o .o,,.
right ahead with out novems,, a,6
the people are with us" said AIo,an' '
der. Revell. president ~ rho pooen.
Welt national committee. hero todov
after a visit To Tbaodo-,, p,o,,,,..,. -
New York \ call was issued fo- -
mo- ling Of tho committee hero FsE.
r"ary - for discussion Of fn,,,.
plans.
Il will no, ortor 81, ,f....
tinr.d MIR. R.y.I ".y ~ "'. ,.'n.
know exactly vL.t rol,,,.1 - ~
intends 10 do corc.rri.,.. ,,,.' -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-01
MAFIA OUTRAGE
Blackhand Agent Sits Throat of
Point Marion StOrekeeper
and Ther Escapes.

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Ian. Fl .-
The dreadful B-acLhand socicty IS be.
li'y'd to be- responsible for the cut
ting of IN Italian %tCrekct per from
'1r 20 car near Point Marion. and tho
local polio" ~" now picking up every
Inspect - this vicinity. The store
keeper had invited m" supposed
'E'ackhaHdcr' into Tho store to Crt
warm. ard Whom Tho former Was in
90" a't of putting coal into tho stove.
10" sfr1iI" italian jumped on him.
cutting his throat from car - ear.
Tn" a-saiiait mad. good his escape
tn" stor"k"epcr had received mo- up.
fi"" from any society. and il Is h,-
liev"d 10 have hocn spite work.