davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
F.. SChenk s.
Sons Co.
HEAR YET HEAR YET

The best place IN this city 20 have
plating Of all kinds. oxydizing. lacQ-
uering and polishing done Is at tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

them from Charles Hanson. OF Elm
Grove. vas given a hearing by Squire
Engel and pleaded not guilty. After
hearing the states evidence Austin
was held for the grand jury. About
nine witnesses we're in court for the
state. including Charles Austin,
brother OF the accused man, nd
Thomas Boyd, conductor on the G. &
f. G., who testified that Austin tried
10 sell the clothes to him when com
ing in from Elm Grove. James Birch
also testified that Austin was the man
who had sold HIS mother a suit Of
clothing. Austin had no defense TO
oher and was held 10 the grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

causing another rise OF the rivers.
Stages tonight follow
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-River =
feet and rising. rain.
WARREN-River III feet and
rising. cloudy.
MORGANTOWN-River 90 feet
and stationary: cloudy.
OIL CiTY-River 1875 feet and
rising. rain.
STEUBENV1LLE-River - feet ana
falling. rain.
PARkERSHURG- River 2g2 feet
and falling: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

When some people air their knoWl-
edge thoy hot air H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
ARTICLE ON CONTEST
TOUR IS COMMENDED.

To the Editor OF the InteIIiEsnoer.
Sir:-We wish 20 congratulate Miss
Anna Johnston. OF Portsmouth, Va.
on the able manner IN which she
described her trip on board the s. s.
Sootian. from Montreal. Canada. to
Glasgow. Scotland. We have taken
the same trip on board the White Star
8. 8. Megantic. September Is. 1911.
and we're very much impressed with
her letter a. u recalled every Incl
dent Of u trip TO our memory. a.
though u was but a day past and
which IL a trip no one should miss
We could add nothing TO her able let
ter. Very truly yours.
HARRY r ROBERTS.
JAMES ABEL
1900 Eon street Wheeling. w Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
FOR A NEW
r. w. c. A BUILDING

Mrs Albert c. whitaker,
Mrs. Bates McIAin.
Mrs. A s. Whitley.
Mrs Albert Meyer.
Miss Jessie MCCULLOUGH.
DR.. J. L Dickey.
Mr.. A W. PAUL.
Mr.. Harold Bloch.
Mr.. A. L Meyers,
Mr.. Thomas Prosser,
Mr.. Pliny O. Clark.
Mr.. Fred Behrens,
Mr.. VIII CoiviE.
Mr.. n. r. Giesey.
Mr.. Robert Browne.
Young Business Womsn
Miss Clara Hodshon,
Miss liner Smith.
Miss Sophia Scnarf.
Miss Caroline Kindelberger,
Mrs. Jessie Wells.
Miss Della Reiiley,
Mrs. c. L Clark.
Miss Matte Miner.
Miss Loretta schutler.
Miss Mary Serig,
Miss Katherine Mitchell.
The dining room OF the Scottish
Rite cathedral has been secured for
the use OF the campaigners and every
day at noon a luncheon will be served
there by Caterer Ziegenfelder. On the
frat day OF the campaign at the ca
VIZ - A.,G "
prominent men interested in the work
ard among those who will make adj
dresses will be DIR. J. l. Dickey. pre-
siding: Rev. I. s. Stryker, Miss
Elizabeth Hughes Of Cincinnati and
Miss Florence Simms OF New York
CITY. he last two being ONE who
ave directed the work. In other cities.
and national secretaries OF the
Y. w. c. A..
Tbs preliminary work will open on
Sunday. April IL. when the ministers
will make announcements from the
pulpits OF the different churches.
The election Of the women who will
composc the executive committee mas
teen held n the following will act
In hat capacity:
Executive Committee.
Mrs. Robert J. Reed. chairman.
Mrs. Bertha Z. Caldwell.
Mrs. George W. Woods,
Mrs. Alex. 7. Young.
Mrs. Sarah McColloch.
Mrs. J. ID Merriman.
Mrs. w. III. Nicholl,
Mrs. L. II. Littell.
I Mrs. Henry Jones,
Mrs. T. h. Moore.
Mrs. Reed Baird.
Mrs. James z. Ewing,
Miss Hettie NJ. List.
Mrs. w. J. w. Cowden. seey.
Mrs. Harry L. Bond
Mrs. Z. A. Hildreth. II,
Mrs w. n. Higgins.
Mrs. Fred +. Faris.
Mrs. T. J. Hugus.
Mrs. Geo. w. Tolson,
Mrs. John d. Garden.
Mrs. A. ]. Clark.
Mrs. W. u. McLain.
Mrs. !. X. Bowers.
Miss Emily S~hepperd.
Miss Nettie Grade.
Miss Henrietta Harper.
Special Committed.
Pubiicity-Mrs. Bertha Caldwell.
chairman.
speskers-Mrs. 2. y. Hildreth II.
chairman.
L~uncheon-Mrs. Alex. T. Young. chair
man.
Campaign Treasurer-Mrs W. II. Hig-
gins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
PHYSICIANS
Ohio Valley Medical Society Held
Weekly Meeting a. the Board Of
Trade last Evening

Tho regular meeting % the Ohio
County Medical society was held last
evening AZ the assembly rooms Of the
board ~ trade with a large number
of nhysiciana present DR. " ~ Nc.
Millen read n paper on "Aicahot A ne
ceptive Poison Following tho read
~ the paper % was discussed nj
length BY Dra w. ~ Jones and . =
Mcclellan. a paper was also read BY
HT " " Baird. which was very I'm.
terosting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
Why He Was Late.

What made you so late?"
Il met ~Smithson."
Well, hat is, no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
TO supper"
Il know. but I asked him how he
was feeling. and he insisted on tell.
Ing me about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him TO take Chamber.
lain's Tablets?"
Sure. that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
Wheeling Plating &
Polishing Works,
Corner Eoff ana Ansy Is
Nat Fhons so4-Y.

not favorable 10 IL likely the master
painters viii come back with a counter
proposition and this will likely con-
unue until such time as a satisfao-
tory settlement is made and the men
VIII return TO work. Roth sides take
a very optimistic view n little diii-
Guilty In arranging matters is anuci-
pafed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02
Here's Lard
That Is Sweet
And Pure

If you could see how
Schenk's Gold Lear Lard is
made, you would agree with
US as to its purity.
Only fresh, clean and Sc
lected pork fats are used.
They are rendered by the
open kettle process without
steam, consequently Gold
Leaf" Is a dry lard. When
you buy a pound Of II you are
getting a full pound Of lard,
and no water in II
Because Of it's purity and
the absence Of water, Gold
Leaf will 60 farther and give
better results than any other
lard sold.
Ask Your Dealer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-02

Cleans and disinfeets your wall
paper-makes old paper like new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Archbold Morgan. Prick and Gould
 gave sleo0oO each 10 T. R.'s 1904 cam
 paign fund.
 Sulzer nominated by democrats for
 governor of New York Four Balkan states will present ulti-
 matum today 2A-Oliver shot when lie refused to sell. Favors merger of Jefferson court. 3-Limestone circuit court on at Athens Huntsville votes money to hospital. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Democrats from all over state gather
 here today
 Ixum discusses city's vnances state Fair opens today.
 Democrats laugh at bull moose
 Iaie held for Thomas killing. Drove Knife into heart with hammer A presentation at court 6-Society. Dolly Dalrymple aud George Wilson. Helping Hand Hints. 7--Sports S-RinglIng circus grand success. s-Forty thousand loss from foundry fire
 al North Birmingham. 10--Dr. Wiley makes his debut as q dem
 ocrat 1l-convicts lynch negro in prison. 13-- Markets. A-Continue libel suit at Anniston. Conditions good for last quarter in
 iron market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
Four Balkan States Win
 Present Ultin1dtun Today
GOOD PROGRESSN
 DYNAMITE CASES
Believe Jury May Be Ob- tained Today or
 Tomorrow

Indianapolis. October 2.-Thirty-four veniremen had been excused and 12 re- mained in the box still under considera- ton at the conclusion of today's exami- nation for the selection of jury to try the 46 men accused by the government of co1plicity in the dynamite plots'
 It was believed the jury might be select ed tomorrow or Friday. District Attor ney Charles w Miller will open the case for the government. His opening state ment contains 800 typewriter pages and will cover the ground upon which the prosecution intends. by testimony to sns- tain its charges; That the dynamite con- spiracy continued for five or six years; that Ortie E. McManigal's confession of working in a "dynamiting crew. is cor roburated by persons from many sections of the country: that the McNamaras were not alone in financing and arrang- ing for widespread system of blowing up the works of employers of non-union lanor.
 Reading of the governments opening statement is to occupy several days. The defense has not decided whether it will make an opening statement.
 Most of the veniremen were excused to. day because they asserted they had con. sictions that the defendants were guilty which 1t would take evidence to remove.
 Frank Sutton, a farmer, sad ne never had heard of the dynamiting cases or oi the trial of the McNamaras at Los An Gees. "But since l came here and lis- tened to what has been said, I may say ~hile 1 have no prejudice against labor 'urlons, l am opposed to violence"
 Joseph A. spaugh said he had decided views against labor unions dictating to employers whom should be employed"
 At one point Senator Kern objected to a question by MT. Miller as to whether a prospective juror had fear for his per sOIai safety in serving on the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03

Washington, October Flour contributions of $100OOO each from John D. Archbod of the Standard O company J. F. Morgan and company H. C. Prick and George Gould were made to the republican national campaign fund of 9 accord ing to records of the late Cornelius N Bliss which through the hands of George edon of the 90 republican committed who testified today before the Senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures
 Mr. Sheldon said Mr Bliss gave him detailed statement of the 1904 uns that he noted these large contributions and that he positive record appeared of the $OO0O Archbod contribution having been returned With equal posi- venes he that the records showed the disputed Edward H. Hartman fund of $240000 had been received by Mr. Bliss for the York republican committee headed by B. B. ODell, Jr .e
 Bliss Records Clean
 ODell said Mr. Sheldon turned to his committee from the funds spent by the national committee "
 MT. Sheldons statements made during Hull in day of wrangng between Senator Joseph M Dxon manager of Colonel Rooeve present campaign and of the Senate committed Senator Dixon charged the committee with concentrating its activities upon the Roosevelt funds and gnor ing the financial activities behalf of all other candidates republican and democratic alike
 Committee members heaedly denied his declaring that for the investigation had been left entirely the hands of Chairman Capp strong supporter of the pro gessive national cnddate and that managers for all cand dates hafs been ssshSoenaed to testify
 J. F. Morgan will appear before the tigatng mtte to be questioned to his financial partcipa ton in the 1904 other national campaigns Charles P Taft may be called testify his contributions support Presidents campaign for renominaon Dixon cared he had heard that the Presidents brother spent $6OOOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03

Harrisburg. Pa, October 2.-G5yernof Woodrow 9iisan -t bare tenisnt to" the west, arter watching with interest early returns from the New York state convention at syracuse Nominations had not been made at that time, but Judge Alton B. Parker had been selected chair man of the convention, after a protest by some of Governor Wilson's champions. When the nominee boarded his special car tonight at Princeton Junction. N. J.. to begin two weeks invasion of the middle west, he was informed by tic correspond ents that MT. Parker had been chosen. For minute he set his jaws and was un- able to make comment. He finally said he would not.
 The governor also declined to comment on MT. Parker's speech, but when that portion in which the New York man said he was progressive was read to him. he smiled
 The governor knew of developments al Syracuse only through the newspapers. The governor was tired when he started west this afternoon. He had spent the day at his home at Princeton, N. J., working on speech, and did not get 10 the football game there as he intended.
 The western invasion by Governor Nil- son will cover 4586 miles. He will speak in Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska, Colorado Kansas, Missouri and Ohio. While in Ne- braska he will speak with William J. Bryan. In Missouri, Champ Clark will stump with him. Tomorrow the governor will speak at the conservation congress in Indianapolis.
 Princeton N l., October 2.-The gov ernor read with zest the remark made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
NEVADA MINES
 CLOSE EFOR WINTER

Ely. New, october 2-'rhe strike of the miners here s complete, and indications are the operators will not attempt to open their mines again this winter.
 The windows of all the company build ings are being boarded up and hundreds of men proposed tonight to leave camp. Four thousand men will be idle tomer- row
 Not a saloon in Ely was open today and there was no disorder.
 The walxout was without disorder The men left the vicinity of the mines as soon as the strike was called. and have since busted themselves preparing their posses sions for shipment from the district. No negotiations have been started to bring about a settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
GOVERNOR WILSON LEAVES
 ON SECOND WESTERN TRIP

s fors the Senate Investigating eonA'iit- |tea aat Charles erane of Chicago tad eontfieu.ea upward of Sl0,QeO 'slt cannot be so he saia Tor I would have heatt of fl in the fund. l know what the total contributions were and how hard pressed We were. or course MT, McCombs has all the data and will testify about those things" The candidate said that he was under the impression that MT. Crane did not contribute at all to the preconven- ton fund, but that his first contribution came after the Baltimore convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
Will Demand Autonomy for Macedonia, Old Servia
 and Crete
GERMAN OFFICE
 VERY PESSIMISTIC
Events of Past Few Days Have In- creased Probability of War, But Teutons Hope to
 Keep It Localized

London, october 2.-No ultnatum has yet been delivered to Turkey from tho four Balkan states. but according to the most reliable news such an ultima tum will be presented at Constantinople tomorrow It will demand autonomy for Macedonia old Servia and Crete within three days. In the event of failure to comply with this demand. the Balkan coalition will repeat 1t and at the same time address a collective note to the great powers notifying them that at the expiration of another three days the Balkan states win enforce the demand , by recourse to arms.
 Thus there will be a respite of at least a week before hostilities open. This respite will be utilized by the powers | to seek to arrange a compromise with Turkey acceptable to the four states, which, it is believed would prefer g. way out without bloodshed.
 The Austro- Hungarian foreign minis ter. Count Von Berchthold had confer ence of more than an hour with King George of Greece, at Vienna today | No further news has been received of the reported conflicts, but tension con- tlnues strained, especially owing to the seizure by the Turkish authorities of Greek vessels.
 Turkey Needs Time
 If the Balkan states have in view some idea of autonomy for Macedonia. they can be informed immediately that this Is out of the question: was the reply of representative of the Turk ish embassy to an inquiry as to what Turkey was willing to do to appease those who are threatening her with war. | The official pointed out that Turkey had decided to apply to the whole of European Turkey reforms already in- ltroduced in Albania. but their appli- cation could not be carried out In d minute. Unless the Balkan states, he lcontinued. were merely seeking trou- hle their only course was to allow reasonable time for the reforms to go into effect
 Turkey, he added. sincerely desired peace. She could not, however, remaiit inactive while her neighbors were mobilizing their armies on her bor- ders
 The Greek government today pur- chased four torpedo boats under con structlon on the Mersey for the Argen- tine government. One of the vessels Ia ready to sail and the others are to be finished in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03

Princeton, N. l.. October 2.-The gov ernor read with zest the remark made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03

(Ceatinsed q Fass NsneJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
Europe Thoroughly Aroused

Parts. October 2.-The urgent necessity of finding a means to relax tension over the Balkan situation has awakened Eu- rope to a display of nervous energy un- equalled since the trouble in the same territory when Austria annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Paris for the moment Is the center of activity, the arrival of Russian foreign minister. M. Sazonoff. arousing the ex- pectation that his conferences with Pre- uier Poincare will complete the work set on foot at Balmoraf and enable the
 {Cs.sl.ssA sa Pase Nine.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-03
Archbold, J. P. Morgan, Fl. c. Prick and Gould
 Gave $1OO,OOO Each
 To T. R.'S 1904 Fund
George R. Sheldon Testifies Cornelius N. Bliss ShOzUed Him the Record
 Morgan Will Testify Today
DIXON AND COMMITTEE
 IN CONSTANT WRANGLE

Despite Assurance That Men He Wants Testify Had Already Been Subpoenaed He Continues to Charge That Committee is Investigating Only Roosevelt Expenses He gives News of $96000 More Spent in Pre- Convention
 Fight for Theodore Roosevelt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
McCrcnrY Won Ont.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 29.-Gov-
ernor j. b. McCreary defeated United
States Senator Elect Ollie NJ. James
for temporary chairman Of the demo-
cratic state convention here this af-
ternoon thereby swinging control OF
the re-orgauzed state committee into
the hands Of the administration forces
and making the election of Rufus II.
Van SAINT, candidate for state chair
man certain
With enough delegates pledged for
Champ Clark to insure him solid
delegation of 26 votes from Kentucky
to the national convention interest in
today's meeting centered in the fac
tional struggle. Mr.. James whose
name has been used as a rallying cry
for the administration forces, as
sumed personal charge of the fight
on the floor and presented his own
name for temporary chairman. All
but two counties had voted before it
was certain that Governor McCreary
had majority, and then, Mr.. James,
who had been keeping tally, arose
and made the motion which elected
McCreary by acclamation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
H0lD GOLDMAN m
REUTER- MURDER
LET oUT ON $500 BOND-NRRIGST-
I'D LATER INRGED
WITH KILLING.
PRELIMINARY wednesday
Was Placed IN Jail When lie l. Said
10 Have Attempted to Leave
the city

a iifth person was yesterday charg.
ed with the murder Of Charles II
Reuter- who was shot ana killed IN
ms bed room about ! O'Clock on the
morning of May o. Bedford Goldman
was arrested Yesterday afternoon ON a
warrant charging him with the mur-
der of Reuter- lie was arraiEncd be-
fore Justice of the Peace Slack and
entered "a plea of not guilty. Ills pre-
limlnary trial was set for next We'd
nosdaN June 8.
In addition TO Goldman, four other
persons, Mrs. Laura Reuter-, Guy -.
Mckenzie, Bud Bellew and Joe Baker
are under arrest charged with the
murder, and have been held for trial
in the district court.
Goldman was arrested on May Is,
when he is said to have tried to leave
the city after having been summoned
as witness in the ease against the
other defendants He was held In
Jail without any formal charge being
placed against him. and last Friday
habeas corpus proceedings were IN
stltutcd for him, with the result that
superior Judge breckenridge set his
bond at $500. Yesterday morning he
furnished the bond and was released.
In the afternoon County Attorney Mall
10y issued an Information charging
him with the murder.
Officers were at once notified to
arrest him and i'm a short while, De-
tectivc I'D l2gan arrested him i'm a
barber shop on First street No in
formation was given out by the Cuun-
~ Attorney relative to the evidence
against Goldman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-30
\ Vision of War-By Robert G.
IngerSoll, at Indianapolis, 1870
The past rises before me like a dream.

The past rises before me like dream We see them all as they
Haunting flags keeping the
wild the cities
through the and the praedown the fields of
-eternal glory, to o % he
with them and ALL their side all the
all the marches. We
guard with them the wild and under the quiet stars
boodin the old
unable
life bbing slowly the whered leaves
We by
whrwn the charge become with
hatred
speech tell what they endured
the shrek of bursting
children The of touches
the whipping homes
books all and
and the faces of the Free
died hbey-they died for
made under the flag
hemocks the
vines They sleep beneath the
wndow palace of Rest Earth
the midst Of battle In the
of DEATH sentiment
iving the
dead.