davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
BLUM BROS.
sELLARE's BEST AHD
BUSIEST STORE.

HEw SPRING
GOATS. SUITS, sKHrs. WALLETS,
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, uEOx-
wEhs, JEwELHx; ETc[coarH
saturday-Looking for = stylish
nav spring suit-rsgularly worth SIS
and S16So-for sl2-So We place on
sale one lot OF IS brand new tailored
suits-mads OF all wool serge, tan,
navy, royal blue and biaok-ons OF
rever trimmed with sattn-and 10
line with guaranteed satin. osnuine
SIS and $3.50 values-on sale Sat
sreay for a Leader $3.50
Other suits Cineluding 'woOitsz")
20 $500.
saturday-wsvs Jus. received one
lot Of IS sample coats-svery one =
beauty. Thsy REPRESENT q lot OF coats
that n salesman from q large coat
manufacturer from Cleveland sold us
less than regular prieesNEvsry
coat q new spring modea-tAns,
missss' .iass%cos:s worts uaso
when sold ut regular prfos-youfu be
surprised az these sxtrsordi- $685.
ss.nrdsy-cio.ia. on, as ladies
fleece lined house drsssssNsises MP
20 4e-greys. blues, reds. black ana
white. etc--au nicely mad-good
fitting dresses; regular 800 and
sl26 ressss-to be sold for CO.
SATURDAY MusLrr UNDER
WEAR-HALF FarCE+
Gowns Skirts. Drawers, Corset
Covers, for ladies ana ehndrsn-aiso
q LOT Of long ana sho=t baby drssses-
30 on ths oou we've placed them
out on a be tsbls-na iZp---
IN a so@pls,s IN. Of sis.s-ia an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

FIRST ~ T. church. Rev. n r.
nohn. pessor. Sps1ay school st s:iS
Preacnfng services In the morning
g ie;se With ernon By the pastor.
Theme. -Christ's Last Gospel Jun
ior league ~ ? e'cioch. Epwerth
league at $50. Topic. "Godis Pur-
poses lnsptred By Love- Lsade-.
Miss Madse Springer. Evening So
vices a 1880 With sermon by the
pastor Theme. The Swelling Of the
Jordeu."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
Zine Concerf

A Welsh choir Of particular repu.
tation VIII render q concert at the
hisn school auditorium on next Sat.
ur9ay evening and q large number OF
uckets Tor h event are being sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
M'MECHEk

The ladies Aid soriefy and the q
\ lTreutE brofherhood - me frsf
u = church vili GiFe heir weekly
social in The brufh~rnod han THIS
eveuine ~ tn coruer % Seventh and
Marshall frest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
Union Prayer MeetIno.

The regular weekly union prayer
meeting will be held on Monday even
ing ut the Kirkwood Presbyterian
church. A wonderful amount OF In
terest is being taken In these meet
ings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
JULIUS WE'LL
THE POPULAR STORE.
TIE LAST sAru1DAY
II QUIZ PBE1UWT LOCATION


Wen say farewell 20 our old stand
whore We have been located ths PAST
IT years by Offering our customers
bargains 10 make the day memorable
and make IL worth their while 20 be
with US on this went.
Bring h list along ana See where
you can save
All Wool ssrSss, 20 In wide, In
black. navy, red; worth soc; for acc .
All 500 American Bsauty corssts
for $50 Any styis In stock
All SOC Oorssts, American Beauty
make. for l2c.
An 8 Underwear for children.
rrey or white nsecsd. for alo.
Womsn's use r1ssced Underwear,
Yeats or pants, 81 71o
Girls, or boys wool Sweaters,
worth c1yoo, for sac.
Doubis foid Ylaids for Chiidren's
prsssssj worth lec . yard, for lilo
The Few remaining Aviation Caps
for vomsn or children. soc. 75o and
sl.oo style. for $50.
All biaok lockwood Hose for chill
dreni worth ~ n isc, for loo .
pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

Seifert German Roller Canaries for
sale. Guaranteed fine singers. Cages,
seed. etc. Choice females for breed
Ing. Dan Isaac. 800 North Seventh
st. Bell phone 213-J, Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
No Augmentation.

All the towns and cities In the coun-
~ with the exception of Martins
Ferry have received their semian-
nual appropriation. That this city
nas not power to use any OF its money
10 due to b fact that treasurer
brown lie not certify to the county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
MARTINS FERRY
Nsyor ASKS CITY soIiesor 20 Loss
into tie ssftsr - Police
tafsfs

Th~ r-flr'ion - SO ser monfh In
~ saarV ~ ne oIf~sf rruoa On
gufuf - re nn fhe fore is fer
from ne doiuEs - fhe Socialist . 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

~ llrs - - 49, ftsrf-s AZ
go rw FL g. ee o. 80
r1 .r - ~.
m f u- ~a~r
Il 80 arr 49, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

considered by contractors. The con-
tract for the building will be let next
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

See ~ about . new mit OF overcast
We .uarsiees absolute satisfaction In
quality. style. nj and price. We are
stter permanent trade. We want to
ouiid up q steadily increasing bust
ness on b basis OF Value for
Vaius.' FALLEN q CARSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
Embroidery Club Mssts.

The Embroidery club met last even
Ing ut the home Of Miss Eleanor LArke
on Twenty-second street. An enjoy
able time was spent and Mt n season
able hour refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

Dee dsy onlJ Meas $40 'an
burhsr Shes t1ft Our viraov
shuss th~m focke shos Co. Bel
nIrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

FISH

TIE Lsssea ssasoa 10 Win -.
and cur narkst win bs seochsd
VIM The choicest - Ash. esastsa-
Ing Of Jack. Herring. white. 0al-
non. sneked Herrtng and snoksd
eturseon- Also. Booths famous
Oysters received daily.
Phone your order or give M q
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

rsusnee - virtue and virtue j.
ovn r~uard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
FEDERAL JUDGE ACCUSED
OF MISUSE OF HIS OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26.-
Sensational allegations relating to
Federal Circuit Judge Robert w. Arch
bald. a member of the United States
Commerce Court, who halls from Penn
sylvania, have been filed with the Presi-
dent and department of justice.
1t is alleged in brief that Judge
Archibald had conference in New
York with George F. Grownell, vice
president and general counsel of the
Erie Railroad Company. That follow
ing the conference one Williams, an
associate in interest with Judge Arch
bald, entered into negotiations with a
subsidiary coal company of the Erie
for the purchase of a, large amount of
soft coal, cast asidessas useless some
time ago, but subsequently found to
be valuable. The price fixed for the
coal Is said to have been $4,000. 1t Is
alleged that following these negotia-
tions the purchasers arranged to sell
the coal to an electric railroad COM
pany of Pennsylvania, the price fixed
being $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
ATTACKED, SHE
REF uses To LAY

BAYONNE, April 26.-For assaultng
with a broomstick a certain gray
speckled hen belonging to Mrs. Annie
Yanger, of,77 East Twenty-first street,
Mrs Albino walban. of the same ad-
dress, was fined 81 yesterday in Re-
corder Mara,s court. Mrs. Walban PAID
the fine under protest, making remarks
that amounted to slander of the hen.
Mrs. Yanger and Mrs. Walban oc-
cupy two-family house. They also
run two-family hennery. In other
words they maintain hens in distinc-
lively seperate fiocks. all named and
tagged and registered as to egg pro-
duction. The Yanger gray speckled
hen, Alice, was lured from her private
compartment by a sWalban rooster
named Big Ben, Mrs. Yanger said. Mrs.
Walban saw Alice eating out of the
same trough with her Big Ben. She
fiew into a rage and flew out into the
yard She attacked Alice and broke
Alce,s right leg, swore Mrs. Yanger
That hen," concluded Mrs Yanger,
''has laid an egg a day straight along
for two months. But broken-legged
hen can't lay
How do you expect Alice to lay
again." asked Recorder Mara.
Mrs. Yanger threw up her hands and
shook her head. then she wept shrilly.
The court thought it closed the case in
a hurry. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
VOTED FOR WILSON,;
NOW APOLOGIES

Colonel Benjamin F. Blair, of Glen
Ridge, was one of the principal speak
ers at an enthusiastic meeting of the
William II. Taft Club. of Bloomfield.
held in the rooms of the Essex County
Building and Loan Association. that
town, last night. Colonel Blair, who Is
New York lawyer among other
things, said that he had voted for
Woodrow Wilson for Governor. II had
always been a good Republican up to
that time, and was answering in my
support of the party ticket. I wish
now to apologize for voting for Gov
ernor Wilson," he declared, land 1 have
been repentant ever since.''
Colonel Blair's remarks were ap-
plauded to the echo, and among those
who joined in the applause were no.
ticed number of persons who worked
and voted for Governor Wilson.
Benjamin Haskell was indorsed as
alternate to the Republican national
convention from the Tenth congress
sional district. Seymour P. Gilbert
withdrew in Mr.. Haskell's favor. The
club effected a permanent organization
by electing Mr.. Haskell acting presi-
dent; Theodore H. Ward, honorary
president; John A. Lawrence. ]. Bark
ley Kent, John A. Winter, Frederick
Sadler, Frederick Brokaw, Howard M
Thomas Matthew McCroddan, John A.
Rassbach and David w. Miller, vice.
presidents; Frank Allen Osmun, sec
retary, and John NJ. Hague, treasurer
The club will attend the Taft rally
in this city tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
'ROOSE WELT WILL
CONTROL KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan, April 26.-Roosevelt
has carried Kansas. Already twelve
of the States twenty delegates to the
Republican national convention are
pledged to him through the action of
the Presidential preference primaries
today Taft has carried the First Con-
gressional District with its two dele
gates and every effort is being made to
carry the Third for him, as that is the
only district in which his followers be-
lieve he has show to win.
The Second, Fourth. Fifth and Eighth
Congressional Districts, with two dele
gates each, have instructed for Roose-
velt by big majorities and the Taft
managers have given up the fight in
the Sixth and Seventh Districts.
Roosevelt has 465 delegates to the
State convention, while Taft has only
100. 1t required $50 to control the
State convention and the four counties
holding primaries yesterday gave
Roosevelt control of the State conven-
ton and also the four district conven-
tions as the counties held the balance
of power in each district.
Less than half the counties of the
State have held primaries thus far and
only one county failed to instruct its
delegates. Roosevelt has 465 instruct
ed delegates and will have about 600
when the convention meets, May s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
GIRLS LEAP
A MYSTERY

The police are today puzzled as to
whether Nettie Hershkowitz. the 13-
year-old student of the Thirteenth
Avenue School, attempted suicide or
fell from the roof of her home, which
is a four story apartment house. Two
persons declare they saw the girl climb
to the edge of the roof between two
fire-escapes and then drop to the street
below, striking the hard pavement,
which necessitated her removal to the
City Hospital, where she is today in a
very critical condition.
Frank Helriegel. janitor of the apart
ment, declared he saw the girl walking
about on the roof, which is against his
orders He says he saw her walk
toward the ledge and lean over. She
then grasped the cornice and threw
her body over, he says, and hung there
for several seconds before she let go.
A woman who lives next door also
declares she saw the girl lean over
to get hold of the railing. but the
sight was SO ghastt, C. :, she ran into
the house ana CLOSED the door tightly
so nervous was she.
The mother says that Nettie sat in
the front room studying. Suddenly she
came from the room ard ASKED If she
would be permitted |, play. Her re-
quest was granted, and the mother
says the next thing she heard was
when neighbors ran to her and told
her of her daughters calamity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
TEDDY To ANSWER
TAFT's STATEMENT

OYSTER BAY, N. Y.,April 26.--Justi'
fication for his failure to prosecute the
Harvester Trust during his Presidency
is claimed by Colonel Roosevelt in q
dictated statement given out by him
yesterday at Sycamore Hill.
The former President, making his
statement as a reply to the stack Of
the Harvester Trust documents made
public at Washington yesterday, said
he was advised by his cabinet to follow
the suggestion of Commissioner of Cor.
porations Smith, who asked that nc
prosecution be ordered until he haG
completed an Investigation desired by
the Senate. &
Colonel Roosevelt points out that
sitting in his cabinet when the decision
to suspend proceedings was reported
was Mr.. Taft, then secretary of war.
The colonel especially drew attention
to the alleged influence of the Morgan
interests in his handling of the Har-
vester Trust case. In this connection
he asserts that when the Northern Sc
curities suit involving Morgan was
filed Sunder his instructions he was
about to run for the Presidency. This
he had no fear of Morgan and did not
knuckle to him. The colonel also point
ed out that Mr.. Taft did nothing with
the Harvester Trust, although knowing
all that had gone on during Colonel
Roosevelts regime. Roosevelt wanted
especial emphasis laid upon that.
Colonel Roosevelt heard last night
of the attack made upon him in Spring
field by President Taft A correspond
ent showed him a telegraph report of
the Presidents denunciation and
Roosevelt read it slowly. The colone1s
countenance betrayed no evidence of
anger as he read of Mr.. Taft's charac-
terization of him as too dangerous to
be trusted with the Presidency" With
equanimity he read the telegraphic re-
port that Mr.. Taft, his voice shaking
with. emotion. warned the people that
they were in danger of a dictator, who.
once he received the third term, would
cling like a leech to the White House
and never leave it until death inter-
vened."
The former President handed the dis
patch back and smiled.
THAT Is the first time | have heard
of a dictator being compared to a
leech," he remarked, cynically.
Asked if he would reply to Mr.. Taft's
excoriation of him. Roosevelt quickly
answered . .. - ~
81 wiH reply to it. but not tonight.
] will answer it on my trip to Massa-
chusetts. You might say that the fight
ts on. have only just begun"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
CASE AGAINST ACCUSED
BLACKSMITH POSTPONED.

In the case of the city against John
Kirchman, a blacksmith, of 81 Jack
son avenue who is accused by Inspec-
tor Gottlieb Hanle with having OBJ
structed the sidewalks with a wagon,
a postponement for two weeks was
granted by Judge Hahn in the Third
Precinct Police Court today in order
that the city law department might
take up the matter.
The Blacksmiths' Association, which
was represented by its counsel, Thomas
L. Raymond, has interested itself not
only in this case but similar ones in
other precincts now pending decisions
of higher courts, and which will be
used to test the validity of the law,
which prevents blacksmiths from
freely using the street in front of their
property.
An incident of the alleged violation
by Kirchman was the injury to Police
man Mike Morley, who in removing
the wagon had his arm broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
Pa Is a Republican, Ma
a Democratic Delegate

SEATTLE, Wash, April 26.-Mrs
George B. Simpson, wife Of promi-
nent attorney at Vancouver, Wash
will be one of the six women delegates
to the Democratic State convention at
Walla Walla selected by Clark county
Democrats.
-Four of those six women delegates
have Republican husbands" said Mrs
Simpson. (which proves that Washing
ton women are doing their political
thinking Independently. Why, Mrs
Lloyd Dubois. whose husband is one OF
the most prominent Republicans In
southwestern Washington, will go to
Walla Walla as a Democratic dele
gate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
P0SLAM QUICKLY
CURES ECZEMA
STOPS ITCHING

II suffering from eczema, your search
for the most effective means of treat
ment will be ended when Poslam is pro-
cured and applied. Depend upon this
perfect. modern remedy to repeat for
you the marvellous work it has accom-
plIshed for thousands of others. Many
distressed for years have experienced
complete cures through Poslam in a few
days.
With first application physical distress
ceases Its penetrating, healing properties
are exerted actively; daily the trouble
grows less aggravated until permanently
cured. 1t eradicates acne. tetter, itch.
pimples and every surface affection with
astonishing readiness.
Riker's, Petty's. Smiths and all druggists
sell Poslam go cents and POSLAM
SOAP. the beautifying skin soap (25
cents)
Emergency Laboratories 30 West 18th
Street. New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
REVOLVER MATCH HONC--.S
CAPTURED BY PARK POLICE

In revolver shooting match held in
the Roseville armory yesterday after
noon the park police team, captained
by George Brodesser, defeated the
Newark police team, under the leader
ship of Lieutenant William Stuckey.
1t was the fifth annual contest and
the deciding one of series of FIVE,
each side having two matches. The
score, 438 for the parks and AIS for
the regulars, shows an Improvement
over last years work of 13 wor the
parks and for their opponents.
The referee was Patrick O'Hare and
the scorer Sergeant James e. Wilson.
of the park police A large crowd of
enthusiastic "cops" rooted for their
favorites. Joseph Dunn was high man
for the park police with a score of %
and Frank Drastel for the losers with
q mark of 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
RAILROAD RESTRAINED
FROM BUILDING A SPUR.

An injunction was granted Isaac L.
Hunt, of Railway, today by Vice
Chancellor Emery in the Court OF
Chancery restraining the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company from continuing the
construction of spur which en-
croaches upon his property in that
place. The spur is wanted by the
company in connection with the raising
of it's main line tracks through RAN
way.
Hunt owns two dwellings which face
on Milton avenue and are adjoining to
the railroad property. Both of them
he alleged, would be affected If the
spur was laid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 26.-The Mis-
souri, Republican State convention was
concluded at $50 O'Clock this morning
with the election of eight delegates-at-
large to the national convention in
structed for Roosevelt
Governor Herbert S. Hadley and his
friends swung the Republican conyen-
ton for Colonel Roosevelt. The Taft
leaders were forced to surrender.
Eight deIegates-at-large to the ma
tional convention. all Roosevelt
men. and all instructed for him, We're
elected after two Taft leaders had been
elected and had resigned their places
when the convention voted instructions
for Roosevelt.
The convention will go down in the
annals of Missouri politics as one of
the most stubborn and dramatic fights
in the history of the State Republican
organization.
Mayor Frederick H. Kreismann, of
ST. Louis and Charles d. Norris, of
st. Joseph, the latter chairman of
the state committee, We're the Taft
leaders who were elected and who re-
signed as delegates-at-large when the
COiNeEliDH NOl6u lOI IsOOSSNCil'
The first fight came son the question
of seating contested delegations from
Kansas City. st. Joseph and other i'm
portant points. This fight, which oc-
cupied all. of Wednesday night and late
Thursday resulted in the seating of
nearly all the Roosevelt delegates.
The second contested point was that
regarding chairman of the convention.
Governor Hadley was placed in that
position after his followers had demon
strated that they held the balance of
votes on the convention floor.
The third struggle came in the reso-
lutions committee, where TAFT men re-
fused to indorse Roosevelt. After the
committee had submitted one report to
the convention it was withdrawn and
an amplified report containing a
straight Endorsement of Colonel Roose-
veit was presented and adopted by ac-
clama ton. A minority report was as
promptly voted down on roll-call
The final battle was on the question
of instructing the eight delegates-at-
large to the national convention. The
Taft forces. led by members of the st.
Louis delegation, made a last rally in
efforts to prevent fat instructions for
Roosevelt. But they were swept away
by the Roosevelt tide, and by vote of
more than 2 to 1. which resulted in the
withdrawal of Mayor Kreismann and
Chairman Morris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
BATTALION FIRE CHIEF
KILLED AS HORSE BOLTS.

NEW YORK, April 26.--Battalion Fire
Chief John Rush. who guided ex-Fire
Chief Croker's famous black horse,
Bullet to many OF the city's three
alarm fires, and afterward became con-
spicuous as "Croker's daredevil chauf-
feur." was killed yesterday in Hudson
street in runaway accident following
the bolting of fire department. horse
attached to Chief Rushs buggy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
COPS-TROLLEY TEST CASE
PUT OFF UNTIL NEXT WEEK

In the fight between the Public Serv-
ice railway and the police in regard to
non-uniforned officers riding free on
the trolley cars the. test case instituted
by Captain Brown. Of the Sixth pre-
cinct, was postponed until some time
next week by Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Police Court today.
Captain Brown. who was in plain
clothes, refused to pay a fare last Sat
urday on a Clifton line car. He was
asked to leave by William Butilette, a
station master Then he arrested Butt
lette, who was paroled.
The case was laid over for Captain
Brown to retain counsil. Butilette is
not slated on any, specific charge as
yet. There promises to be hot fight
when the case is finally brought to is
sue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
RISE IN TEMPERATURE
TAKES MANY TO BEACH,

ATLANTIC CITY, April 2s-With a
temperature quite like early summer,
the beach and boardwalk were crowded
yesterday. Half a dozen men and
one lone woman went bathing, but for
blocks children and grown folk were
playing on the warm sand.
1t was the brightest and best day so
far, and, while the trains from the
city did not bring many people, the
outpouring of residents was larger
than on any other day this season ex-
cept Easter. The ponies did a splen-
did business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
DISAPPEARS AFTER QUARREL.

Following a quarrel with his father
Matthew Mulcahey, II years old, has
been missing from his home since sun
Day SYt,n syenlng; Last sunday the boy left
went to an aunt in Bloomfield, but left
there at o'clock, saying he was going
nome. He has not been seen Dy his
family or relatives since. The lads
disappearance was reported to the po-
lice, who are keeping a lookout for
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
STOLE $4,000, is CHARGE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 26.-
Benjamin Gilbert, messenger for the
Globe Express Company, was arrested
in Grand Junction, Colo, yesterday.
charged with the theft of a package
containing $4,000 in currency while
en- route from Salt Lake City to Som
erset Col.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26
Missouri Is
for Colonel
Taft Steam-ROller Methods
Defeated in State
Convention.
BULLETIN.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Taft leaders,
dissatisfied with the results of the Re-
publican State convention, which ad-
jOurned here at ESQ O'Clock this morn
ing, met In hotel later in the forenoon
and named four observation-disclosures to
the national convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-26

Oiled portraits made free for readers
of The Newark Star. Save the coupons
See samples in Star office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-21

Prompt and Careful Attention
Given Surveying. Engineering and