davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
positors in postal banks throughout
the country.
"Navv Yard" Buav

A number Of house and fishing boats
are under construction at the Navy
Yard" between North Wheeling and
South Warvood. which will be used
by young men to fish from and sleep
in during the hot weather. There are
already about a dozen such boats
moored along the West Virginia side
OF that particular section, and the
spot has been dubbed the Navy
Yard" because all OF the boats are
built there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

lett. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of this city was dismissed TO
GAINESVILLE Presbytery. he having ac-
eepted a call TO the First church IN
Newark A popular meeting was held
last night and was largely attended
Rev. DIR. Jones. OF Pittsburgh. deliv-
cred lecture on Men and Religion. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

MrH Elizabeth scott Weldav aged -
years. died o. nrr home in 81 claire
vile yesterday morning ~ heart
trouble ieraHasf vas tho mother ~
T.. Ious0n. ~ ffir rffr Ffe wac
born fu Alexandria. IeTrra1r county.
HnI yes f.e ~ dow ~ frr late Do o.
MeIIaf. who preceded Der fH tne grove
1s yeHra ego uerrassf v.4a rrra.rf.
frf member ~ fre Methodist church.
rrf fa survived Dr. ST.. Ifn=sn Her
scott. aur. nf ocean Grove e.
who iH ruu uIH. .HraT. Ir India.
arf f1ard f.Hff aIan lei aHr. % Sew
nInnHHEIf.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Candidates. post Manv c,,d,

According to the Oldest inhabitants
OF Greater Warwood. there has never
been time in the towns history
when so many different political can
didates have had posted so many
cards about this place as during the
past week. They have been stuck
about all public places and tackled on
every available spot on buildings and
walls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Funeral SerN,jeea

The funeral services OF the late
Isaac Rose, who died Sunday at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. James
Crawford. will be held this evening.
Wednesday morning the remains will
be take nto Co!erain for interment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Several conversIons At Revival.

During the past week there have
been several conversions at the War
wood Christian church revival under
the preaching OF the Rev. o. G. White.
OF Bethany. assisted by the pastor. the
Rev. ]. c. Pryor. Last evening the
Robinson, Monroe and Miller personal
workers. had charge OF the meeting.
giving excellent addresses TO a large
congregation. This evening the Rev.
Mr. Pryor will conduct the services
because OF the absence Of the REV.
Mr.. White. who will resume lis work
wednesday evening at the church. On
Thursday evening Uncle Jimmy"
Johnson will speak al the revival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Henry Morkman

Henry Workman. a we'll known far.
mer living a few miles west of Bel
iaire, died Sunday night at his home.
after a few weeks illness. He was IS
years OF age, and was a brother OF
Robert Workman. OF Winding Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Successful Services.

The revival services in progress at
the Shadyside Presbyterian church for
the past two weeks have been very
successful and Will be continued this
week Rev. II. l.. Ward, the pastor.
will have charge OF the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Burkett Eunerai

The funeral Of the late Ezra Harkins
Burkett. who died on Saturday even
ing Will be held from his late residence
on North Huron street. Tuesday after
noon. NJ ? 30 o'clock Interment will
be made az Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
To Join Circus.

Paul Lininger. the well known aero
bat. will leave to-day for Peru. Ind ..
TO Join the Wallace Brothers circus.
Mr.. Liniger was recently married %
Miss Stella Prysock. Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
CroNrI % nun.I..

a band OF gypsies are at camp AZ
Wheeling Creek and seem prepared
10 remain for some time. They have
about Is wagons and forty horses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Farmsrs PLANTING v,o.tsbl,..

Yesterday saw dozens % farmers
within The corporate limits % Greater
Warwood and on the outskirts % town
cleaning on their places and p'owing.
while few were planting potatoes.
cabbage and other vegetables
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

The local lodge q Macabees viii
have a big meeting on Friday even
Ing. and i've candidates will receive
their initiation A lne banquet will
BE- served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
VIII Entertain Club.

The Music. Art and Literature club
VIII be entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. j. Edward Neff, at her home
on Noble street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Pastor Accepts Call.

Rev. Daniel Mergler. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Georgetown,
near Cincinnati. has accepted q call
to the Shadyside Presbyterian church.
and VIII assume charge OF the pastor.
ate May l. Rev. Mr.. Mergler preached
two sermons 10 the congregation and
created good impression.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
= - g CURES
800. SKIN DISEASES

u
t1e bird g.
liifa blood
t. natural 81
r.ltiI
and
el Rlhis and produces
R - a1 sgng . often aeoompanyg skin affections produced
Ufh uht In aifaf
~ fl'1hr9ou' nssh lying ilr' oo-sring
re roInthe
IalnR ne b,ng
acrd brod.
eyey variety ~ skin Affection
lever trcaus the s 3
/ by
W oAN AS-'A1os Ana any medical advice
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA GA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Organized Baseball Team

A number OF young men OF this city
nave organized a baseball team and
the new organization will be known
as the j. p. CHASER ball team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

series ~ prayer meetings viii be
held af The Park NJ y church this
week and will b. IN charge ~ the
pastor. Rev. Perkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

The popularity or Tan Footwear will
become more and more evident as the
season advances. We've a splendid
line OF Tans in all styles for Men,
Women and Children.
LOCKE SHOE co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Tor County Treasurer.

George =. Patton. OF St Clairsville.
has announced his candidacy for the
nomination for county treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
PractIca for PLAY

The Boys Brigade practiced NJ the
Kirkwood Presbyterian church last
evening for their play entitled Maine
Folks"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
Meeting This Evsnino.

the Bellaire Progressive assocL
alton will hold a special meeting in
city hall auditorium this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
FIRST ATTACK ON
NEW LABOR BILL.

WASHINGTON april l5-The first
% many threatened attacks in 'ho
Senate on the vorkman's c0mponsa-
ton bill. was made today hy Senator
IiOke Smith. ~ Georgia. who com.
planned that the compensation which
the bin would a.low t0 railroad ON.
ployes for injuries was entirely too
small Be aIs0 attacked fhe measure
on tho ground that o. confined legal
proceedinEs f0 rho federal courts
@ never saved dollar until Itas
married
Ard nos
"Nou 0 never have one that q feel
that can afford fo send Detroit
Free Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16
BRIDGEPORT
Slight Break IN Engine at Aetna
Standard, Caused Short suspen-
sion Of Three MlIla

One OF the engines az the Act
Standard plant was disabled yester-
day afternoon by a slight break, and
three mills we're shut down the re-
mainder OF the second turn. The
break was repaired IN a short time.
however. and the mills resumed on
third turn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-22
S5,OO0,oO0 FIRE IN HOUSTON.
Many Factories, Homes and Public
Buildings DESTROYED.

HorsToN. Tex. Feb. 2l.-Firemen
aided by citizens and explosive EXPERTS
from the railroad shops. at 10 clock this
morning brought under control a fire
that for hours threatened the city.
Starting in small two story hotel
i'm South Houston. the flames raced
through the residence. wholesale and
factory districts The loss is estimated
at s5,OOo,OOO. The burned area covers
ffty-seven city blocks.
The fire was discovered at $50 A, M.
BY the time the fire department reached
the scene the hotel and two adjoining
houses were practically destroyed.
section of the city seven blocks wide
and eighteen blocks long was burned
over. Churches, schools. more than 100
residences. warehouses. lumber Yards.
cotton congresses and small factories
were eaten UP by the flames.
ST. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church
and the adjoining school buildings were
destroyed.
The wind scattered sparks in all direc-
tions. Before one blaze could be got
under control the fire fighters would be
called 10 new one. Citizens turned
out and fought beside the tiremen.
The following is partial list of factories
destroyed, or damaged by the flames:
I'd d. Hsrreil Lumber Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-22
SHORT TALK IN CLEVELAND.
Colonel Compliments Chief Of Police
and Railroad Men.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 2l-Three thou
sand people braved the slush and rain
here to greet Col. Roosevelt when his
train arrived tonight at O'Clock
As the train pulled into the station it
was greeted by roar Of cheers which
drowned out all other sign sounds in the
big station. Roosevelts car was shunted
over to the fence which marks OF the
concourse and in response to prolonged
cheering the former President stepped
to the platform.
Chief of Police Kohler was the first on
board.
why, Chief. I'm so glad to see you
again, by goiiy." said Roosevelt,
The Colonel later told the chief that he
would have been sorry to leave Cleveland
without seeing him. He said the chief
was man sitter his own heart, with plenty
OF nerve. -.t't.
BY this time a baggage truck had been
rolled back Of the car and the Colonel
having his black campaign hat in one
hand, stepped down TO the truck and
motioned to the people to be still.
my friensis." said the Colonel. Il shan1t
try to say more than a word or two.
appreciate very deeply your having
waited so long / wish I could have
arranged TO 60 some place where
we would not be interrupted so much by
the noise OF traffic.
Il am especially pleased to be here in
Ohio. and especially in your great city,
where have had such pleasant associa-
tions. 1t has always seemed 10 me that
these railroad men," and he indicated a
group of engineers below him, Exercise
those qualities of which we are proud.
They show a power Of acting togeth her,
yet each on his own responsibility; they
show hardihood and take risks. and do
the hard work that is typical Of the Ameri-
can.
II think lot Of the American man
and lot more Of his wife. ! wish to
congratulate you on all OF them see here
Ohioans and l don't want TO see them
die out Good-by and good luck"
The Colonel went back to his car fol.
lowed by the cheers from the crowd and
his train pulled out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-22
MANOR HOUSE OPEN.
Historic Place at Yonkers Has . Rare
Portrait Collection.


The four southern rooms Of the restored
manor hall. or Philipse Manor House. at
Yonkers will be open to the public for the
first time to-day, when those interested
may study the historical American por.
traits in a collection formed by Alexander
Smith Cochran which has just been in
stalled there. All are portraits Of Areri-
cans 10y American painters. They INCLUDE
portraits OF. fifteen OF the Presidents OF
the United States and represent most OF
the distinguished artists in the early
American group.
There are seven portraits Of Gen. WASH
ington. one by James Peale portraylns
The Boy General at iO." one by Charles
Wilson Peale, one by j. Beaufan Irving
picturing the General visiting a wounded
Hcssian Colonel. one by Rembrandt Peaie
after Trumbull. one bv the miniature
painter and friend of Gilbert Stuart. Aea
Warren; a pastel done from life by James
| Sharples, and Stuart's excellent painting
from life done in l79e for Mr.. Scott o'
Lancaster. Pa.
Two portraits of Lincoln possess eacn
| special significance in that one by ~ -
Conant was done from life before lAncom
became President and is the only PORTRAY
other was done two weeks before tns
/ Presidents assassination. This one IS py
! Mathew Wilson and bears his signature
| II also was done from life and is the o'lsl,
nal Of Wilson's portraits Of Lincoln ownea
by Judge Speed of Kentucky and hdsn
7. Welles Of New York. son of Hdeoh
| Welles. l..
In the rooms now restored to the ns,
signs of their builder have been ppce1
also a number OF Windsor chairs ohtslhea
from various parts of the Eastern S,a,es ,hs
which were made in the colonies IN tho
latter half of the eighteenth century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-22

Lincoln, with his clear vision, his in
grained sense of justice, and his spirit
of kindly friendliness TO all, forecast our
present struggle and saw the way out.
His is the attitude that we ought to
take. He showed the proper sense of
capital and labor, of human rights and
the rights Of wealth. Above all, in what
he thus said, as on so many other occa-
sions. he taught the indispensable lesson
of the need Of wise kindliness and charity,
of sanity and moderation. In the dealings
ef men one with another.
The ends of good government In our
democracy are to secure by genuine pop
ular rule a high average Of moral and
material well-beins among our citizens.
II has been well said that in the past We
have paid attention only to the accum-
ulation OF prosperity, and that from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-22
.HOLDuP VICTIMS NET
ROBbER At HOSPITAL
Had a Bullet in His Leg After
Lively Interchange of Shots
in Barber Shop.
BOTH BARRIERS WERE HIT
Prisoner Says He Went Along With Two
Others to Help stick Up
Place."
BOTH BARRIERS WERE HI.

Three men whose faces were disguised
by smudges Of coal,dus entered a barber
shop at l4s Barrow street at 7:30 o'clock
last night and the first man in covered
the two BARRIERS, August Crasent and
Frank Odierna. with a revolver. He
told them to keep their hands in front
of them and TO remain quiet while his
companions went through their pockets.
The two BARRIERS who are brothers-in-
law. obeyed until the gun mans COM
panions. having taken the little money
they had in their pockets. began SCOOP
ing the days receipts out of the Gosh
drawer. Then Crasent edged his way
to the rear Of the shop and made a dash
for drawer in which he kept a revolver.
He got it and opened fire before the man
with the gun had time to act.
There was brisk interchange OF shots
and when the firing was over the two
BARRIERS. both wounded, were alone In
the shop. They made their way to the
Hotel Keller. adjoining their shop on
West street, and the manager teephoned
for an ambulance and the police. Both
arrived at the same time and Detective,
Dalton and Raftis of the Charles street
precinct rode to st. Vincent's Hospital
with the wounded BARRIERS to hear their
story on the way
As they entered the hospital they met
man with bandaged leg coming out.
Had he by any chance been wounded in
pistol fight? asked the detectives He
had and was invited to go inside and tell
more bout it, he said he was Louis
Perez Of 22l West Fourteenth street. a
driver employed AZ stab les on Pprrow
street. and that he had received his wound
while PLAYING the innocent bys,ander" in
street fight at Tenth avenue and Nine
teenth street.
So the detectives telephoned to the
upper precinct, learned that there had
been no fight on Tenth avenue and told
Perez that he'd have 10 go to the station
house. Arrived there they say that
Perez confessed that he had taken part
in the raid on the barber shop and had
stopped one Of Crrsent g bullets with his
leg. He wasn't badly hurt. He was
locked up charged with felonious assault
and robbery
Perez told the police that he was on his
way home from work when he met the
other two men, both of whom he knew
but slightly. and accepted their invita-
tion to come along and help us stick
up place" He gave the detectives the
names and descriptions of his companions
Meanwhile the doctors at the hospital
had found that neither Of the BARRIERS
was dangerously hurt Crasent had a
bullet in his right leg and another in his
right arm. Odierna escaped with a sill yht
flesh wound in the abdomen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-22
Il TOLD YOU SO"-CORRIGAN
Magistrate Recalls Prediction About De.
moraIiLcd Police.


Nothing came from Police Headquarters
yesterday to indicate that the police had
made any headway in solving the recent
crimes Of violence.
Magistrate Corrigen. who returned from
Florida yesterday. said that the news
paper reports Of what had happened in
his absence made him feel that his pre-
diction OF a demoralized police force, made
year ago, had been fulfilled.
Until the Police Department. or the
head Of it. is independent of the Mayor. !"
Magistrate Corrigan said, "the present
situation is bound TO exist. Politics should
have nothing to do with the mana cement
Of the Police Department. The Police
Commissioner should be appointed by
the Board OF Estimate or by some other
responsible body. and his term OF Office
should be long and his salary up to the
requirements of the Job"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-22
mills and yard covering three blocks

mills and yard covering three blocks;
Cooperative Manufacturing Company.
y. W. Brosthers's syrup mills; Acme Mill,
Houston Packing Company. STANDARD
Compress. Houston d tiggett Lumber
Company. Magnolia Compress, Rogers
Factory.
The fire spread across into the southern
Pacific yards, where a number Of laden
box cars caught fire and were quickly
consumed.
The flames spread with such rapidity
that several times firemen were cut Oh
and forced to abandon their apparatus
and fee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-22
wisconsin Wilson Men Name Delegate
Candidates.

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 2i.--The> Wilson
men Of the State at a general conference
to-day elected the following delegates
at large to he voted upon at the Presiden-
tial primary: A. j. Sohmitz. Milwaukee ee; ;
p. n. Martin. Green Ray: Robert Kirk
land. Jefferson. and william Wolfe. La
Crosse.
Of three men from each Congress district
In the State.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
M E s A
RACING IN TOWN
 BARRED BY COUNCIL
Permission For Horse Meet On North Macdonald Street Fourth of July Turned Down by SoIons.

At the recent adjourned session of the town council, former Councilman Dan Kleinman, representing the own CTS of horses who have a bit of sport ing blood in their veins, applied for permission to hold the Fourth of July races on North Macdonald street, MT Kleinman agreeing to police the street, and be responsible for good order The question was discussed by the council, but finally turned down, Dr. Nelson leading the opposition. The doctors objection was based on the ground that such races would endan.- ger pedestrians and that. in case of accident, the town would be liable for damages. Horse owners were of course disappointed as the location is a most favorable one for quarter mile dashes, the most popular race for the summer season, and would be con Venient for the public. Of course, the celebration is to be held at Drews park, but the races would not inter fere with that, as the program would be practically over before the races were pulled off The horsemen are now arranging for another meeting place and will no doubt have a large attendance. as a number of good horses have been promised for the event
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
TRIP CALLED OFF

The local town team expected to pay visit to Florence tomorrow and show them how to play ball, but evil dently the Florence outfit already understand the art. A telephone mes sage received from there yesterday morning said that a visiting team could not be handled just at pres ent but arrangements might be made for game on the Fourth of July. In reply to that the local manager says that there are prospects of en- farther away town upon that day, toying good time in a larger and than at that place. At present it is not ascertained just where the Tempe boys will be on the fourth day of July but it is the hopes and wishes of most of them that they be out of the valley, and from present indi- cations they are apt to. At the time of writing it is doubtful whether the local team will play tomorrow but there may be a game in Tempe between two outside hines.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
Get the Habit

the Poi restaurant to one of the rooms in the Crismon building.
 C. M. Lewis brought the first Mesa cantaloupes to market this week. His are fine melons and some of the watermelons he brought to market are good sized ones. The largest weighed 41k pounds.
 Delta Stanley came down from Roosevelt Thursday. via Norton stage.
 Nate Brundage Jr is planning an- other trip to Coconino county in a week or two. He has a bunch of horses there that he intends bringing to the valley.
 A count of the votes for Goddess of Liberty at the celebration July 4th, Miss Romie Merrill led; Miss Rose Johnson second and Miss Irene Noble third. There were many scat tering votes.
 Deputy Sheriff Peterson and M. Al varez had a long chase Thursday aft ernoon for a runaway couple. The woman in the case is the wife of Alvarez The officer trailed the cou- rle to the river, and quite a distance westward, then lost the trail. At last accounts the man and woman were making the best possible time in try ing to get out of the country.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-22
DEATH AND A SUICIDE.

Word was received in Mesa yester- day that Mrs Phil Schulenberg died in California and that her husband. crazed by grief at her death. had committed suicide. Full particulars were not obtainable at a late hour, although the report was verified. Mrs. Schulenberg was formerly Leona Powell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. D. Powell, who reside south of Mesa
 Mir. Schulenberg's parents also reside in this community. Mrs. SchulenberS vas taken to the coast stopping at Los Angeles, some time since on ac- count of i'll health. Her husband ac- companied her. The parents and rel atives are shocked at the double be-