davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
NAVIGATION WILL BE-
OPENED ON THE OHIO
FIVE MILLION BUSHELS OF COAL
TO BE SHIPPED.
All he Packets Expected TO Enter
Their Trade Todsy-ohio
10 Rising.

Traffic on the Ohio. which has been
closed by the large gorge between this
city and M~oundsville for some weeks.
Will be resumed today. when practical
ly all the packets will re-enter their
trade. More than 5000. 5000 bushels
of coal now moored in the Pittsburg
pools will be tent south on the present
rise. This will be the first Goa ship
ment for some months and will relieve
the coal famine in many of the south
ern ports.
The Steel City. formerly the vir-
ginia. tied up at Point Pleasant. where
she has been undergoing repairs, will
make her initial entry under her new
name today. The packet will be taken
10 Pittsburg and will clear for the
Mardi Gras run in the place OF her sis
ter boat. the Queen City. The Queen
will operate In the Pittsburgh incin-
natl trade One OF the reasons for
changing the name OF the Virginia is
TO try n break the hoodoo which has
followed this packet eve since she
was launched. This boat has prob
ably met with more accidents than
any other boat that ever piled on the
Ohio. She ran aground in a cornheld
at Willow Grove. had her cabin partly
torn on. her hog chain was broken on
a number of occasions and she has
been aground on numerous occasions.
Packets Resuning.
The Lorena. of the P%ittsburg- Zanes-
Vile trade. will resume this week. as
will the Ohio. in the Pittsburg-Cincin-
matt trade; " X. Bedford. in the Pitts
burG-Perkersburg trade: Kanawha. OF
the Pittsburgh Charleston trade. and
when completed the new Liberty will
start operating In the Wheeling.Clar
ington trade.
Practically all tho coal boats are
moored south OF this city and they
will be manned within the next few
days and sent 10 the Pittsburg har-
bors. The Helen White. Boaz. Roger
Clark. Nilant. Tom Brown. Tornado
II others will compose the first feet
that will leave for the southland.
\ boating stage il expected for some
weeks. Warmer weather Is predicted
and the snow in the mountain regions
In melting fast. All the smaller
streams are running out like mill.
ace and the Monongahela and Ale.
gheny are both bank Nll.
Tho stage ~ this part last evening
was II feet and stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
Birthday Anniversary.

Miss Edith Cole. step-daughter sol,
dr. and Mrs. David II. Jones. enter
Hined a large number Of her little
peal girl friends Saturday evening in
The Jones hotel. South WarWood. IN
celebration Of her eighth birthday an.
niversary. The early hours were
epent In music and playing a. various
uRmes. followed with delicious refresh.
bents. The little hostess WAS the 70
upient OF many gifts. Those pre-ent
we're: Misses Dorothy McNabb. lnek
Hilton. Elizabeth Robson. Grace
&rftZpatrick. Marie Robesir. May iii.
ybn. irma Pickens. Irene Hilton. Mars
kirkpatrick. Lena Robson. Elizabeth
Rindelberger. Louise Bars. virginia
Kindelberger. Alice Bars. MARGARET
Kindeiberger. Elizabeth Reilly. Louise
Allstead. Marie Adams. Anna Vince,l.
Alma Horner. Alice Henner. Mar
Husrite O'Brien. Charlotte Nankirk.
Thelma Krooneager. Dorothy Lasch.
Sarah Elig. Frances Vincell. Mrs. Nj
ner. Paul Hearst and Inez Robbins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
McMcchen Briefs.

Sol Raumberger. Of Woodland. is
visiting Fred BsumberEer on Garfield
street. for a few days.
Mrs. H. s. West. who has been sick
f'- The past two weeks. is improving
nicely. ~sre
The social given Saturday evening
~ the Ladies' Aid Society and the
brotherhood Of the First VI. l.. church
was a great success.
Dr. Robinson will arrive here TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
Bio Week for Traction Co.

A conductor who made the first reg.
elar trip on the Panhandle traction
Bne in his official capacity. and who
been on the road ever since. said
fAst evening that more passengers had
been carried on the line To and from
B~teubenville. intermediate points and
Wheeling, than he had ever known.
nat early every car, early and late.
pad been filled with persons attending
qe Sunday meetings in addition 10
ehe large volume OF regular passengers
hauled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
Many Attended Mee.inas

All Saturday evening and Sunday
the street cars that were double
hadd until a late hour were packed
with local BILLY Sunday enthusiasts.
Many peppie from here went pre-
pared on SUNDAY morning. taking
thrir lunches with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
M'MECHEN
-Temperance Lecture.

There will be 4 temperance lecture
this evninE in the Church OF Cod. at
which time Dr. Robinson. OF Cameron.
within be the principal speaker. Mr..
Robinson Is a noted lecturer along
this line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
War~ood's Public Places.

Probably no village in West Vir
Einia Is To construct as many public
places as Warwood in the next year
or so II all plans carry. Before the
leaves shall fall next autumn and the
birds have gone to the sun kissed
ciimes OF Dixie land. there e bask In
the shade OF the nodding bayou. the
Y. M. G. A. will have been completed.
the municipal park will have beer
opened. where the weary may rest
after the day is done for n few hours
and b children can frolic over the
Urassy lawns under the shade OF the
trees along the banks OF the placid
Ohio river. The long talked of town
hall may be built before King winter
shall have stepped In TO blow his
breath upon the fading leaves. where
me rulers of his municipality may
transact business and the l~awbreakers
repoee In prison. II is likely that ere
the closing OF this spring that a
library may be- established. and when
the Y. NJ. G. 4. building is completed
the books will be donated { II. These
are the public places To be established
here. TO say nothing OF the several In.
nustrial plants that are being and are
70 be built here. the business houses
90 be erected and the scores of dwell.
tpss TO 30 up before summer shall
close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
Canartes Free

Thousands ~ fine and
other articles Of value will he given
fre' - visitors OF the Jungle show
during our stay here. ending April LIST
Admission Zoe. 1i42 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

Mother-n you're very good. Edith.
I'll take YOU 10 the circus.
Little Girl-Do you really mean H..
mother. or is 1t just a promise
Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
West Virginia Patents

" p Dunlap. ra.sn. .aase- o.
Whe@lsS 81 Ne. and go N,G .
hI'Il'rg Washington. u q re-,-
'ha recent '--Ia - ,te s1rcr'-r r,.
cr'e 90 Wes. virginia ,r..-.r-e o.,
" Fi-z a--.Eno- o. hi'' '.
FHRarl Nrfer ~frf~-hne faa
a-f Jane y N.~'s sr g.
pump f~- of wolfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
Civil Gases EiIed.

AASS
John Sims Va Eva Woods and
others. Action for money and other
equitable relief.
Amos Mcbride -. Abbie Boyd.
Acticn for money IN the sum ~ sI2".-
Is with interest from January 10.
1872.
George Boyd Vs.. Abbfe BOYD.
Action for divorce on the ground OF
fro' neglect OF duty AIimony also
aeked. ,sBWrI@TERJ
Anna corey Vs. Edna Sm~
and ohtrcs. Action for sale OF real
estate.
" G. Simpson. receiver OF tho ].
" Gorrell Coal company rs. The
George Jones Coal company. Action
! Tor money in the sum OF Si.Os5.5.
with interest from April ]. 1910.
Joseph Iudd. an infant. by Charles
Williamson. his neXt friend va Tho
wheeling COrrugatiug
Action for damages I'm the SUM 81!
$4,000 for injuries hich the plain.
TN sustained in tho plant 81 ;he com.
pany which injuries are alleged 10
have been caused b. the negligence
u the company.
FOR Defendant.
In Tho Case o. Henry George rs.
The Trustees " Mead Township.
which Vas hoard IN Comman Pleas
Court Friday and Saturday. the juf,.
after comforting on the case about
~" minutes. returned a verdict for
the defendants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
For CommIt1remar

Tho many friends OF Thomas = Kin.
~delberger. truant Officer 81 this tRich
land) district have been after him for
some time 20 he a candidate on the
Republican ticket for committeeman
at the primary 70 be- held IN Wheeling
June 18th. 20 represent Richland Dis.
tic and on Saturday M consented 20
make the race He IT, ono ~ tho most
popular men In this vicinity and will
70 doubt land The place 90 which he
aspircs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

Wsc~ood Briefs and Personals.
Mn Charles Meyer ~ Nor,!
wheeiins IL spending a fev weeks "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
WARWOOD
Many Attending Revival.

rsv9 In tho history OF Greater War
WOOD was the town so deserted as
SDsesr6ny afternoon and evening.
nearly the entire population going 10
Wheeling to attend the Billy Sunday
meettnDs. Many went down late In
the forenoon M remained To also at
tsnd tho evening services. An old
citizen. who has been residing here
long befors II was n Greater Warwood.
was one 70 remark last evening that
he thought the town took on the as
pect OF 0osdsmith's Deserted Village
like whom there IL a circus in Wheel.
Ing. but the Sunday meetings yester'
day had a bigger pull than old r. T.
Barnum ever had from this section,
and the way the people talked upon
their return from yesterdays meetings
that the entire population Of Greater
Warwood and vicinity will be at the
services next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
INTERVENTION BY TAFT
IN MEXICO FAR AWAY
President Has No Intention
at Present Call Congress
in Extra Session

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 30.-Tht
report of the special senate commit
tee which investigated Mexico and
the revolutions of Madero and Oroz
co win not influence President Taft
i'm his policy toward that country
Published reports tnat have reached
the president here, that the senate
committee would report in favor OF
Intervention. have been read with
great care by the president, but will
not change his attitude.
This statement was made by the
president 10 callers. His position in
regard to Mexico. he told his visitors,
has not changed since he sent the
Mexican ambassador to Mexico City,
with word that Intervention was not
an impOssibility.
Mr.. Taft is not prepared to call
congress in extra SESSION to pass
upon the need or Intervention and
he told his callers that he had no
present intention Of doing so. He docs
not believe conditions in Mexico are
as bad as they were several weeks
age
Taft Is standing firm upon his dec.
laration to the Mexican ambassador
and Believes that. conditions have i'm
proved since he told, him what might
be expected from the United States
il American lives and property were
not protected.
He made II clear to friends that in
tervention is just as far away today
as il was. then--notsa probability, but
il is not an impossiDiiity.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
PERMISSION TO PASS
THROUGH u. S. DENIED
Colquitt of Texas Withdraws
Consent for Mexican
Troops TO Trespass

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 30-Gover-
nor Colquitt today withdrew permits
sion for Mexican troops to cross Tex
as territory from Eagle Pass to Del
Rio and Marathon, stating that he
did not care to take the risk" The
governor sent the following message
TO the secretary Of state, at Washing.
ton:
Concerning the movement OF
Mexican troops through Texas, from
Eagle Pass 20 Marathon or Del Rio.
my adjutant general calls attention
70 the fact that il would be a rough
7O-mile march, and l desire to with
draw my consent for the passage Of
these troops through Texas Until I
am advised more fully with reference
70 their movement This march nf
20 miles through the territory have
referred 10 viii invite difficulties
which | do not want to occur in
Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
ASHURST SURE
OF A VICTORY
Junior Senator Talks in
Phoenix Before Making
Opening Speech of
Campaign
PRAISES MARK SMITH

Senator Henry F. Ashurst was
present in Phoenix last Saturday.
where he delivered his first speech
in the presidential campaign. The
Arizona Democrat of Saturday carried
the following interview with Mr.. Ash
urst, who may be expected to cover
the state before the election next
month:
Il firmly believe that Governor
Wilson will be elected president by
one Of the greatest majorities that
any man has received in the history
of the country for the high position"
said Senator Ashurst tonight.
The people of the country are
alive to the situation which confronts
them. On one hand they have a re-
publican presidential candidate be-
fore them whose nomination was die
tated by the business and financial
| bosses. On the other they have an
aspiring candidate, who, when turned
| down by his former friends, the
bosses, has set about TO build up "A
| Win the daoAn NeINt u Vel NstAll
great financial interests, which he can
| dominate for his personal aggrandiZe-
ment Is it strange that with two
such candidates as Taft and Roose-
welt on the one hand and a man like
| Woodrow Wilson, who is the choice
Of the people of the nation, on the
other, that the voters of the union
| should flock to Wilson's support
| said AshuTst.
Also tonight, Senator Ashurst will
tell of the splendid work done il
congress by Carl Hayden. NO man
could have done more for his state
than did Mr.. Hayden for Arizona,
he said
] Senator Ashurst also had a kinl
word for Senator Mark Smith. who
is absent Never let me hear a man
say that Mark Smith is not constant
ly working night and day
for the best interests of the people
of this state. There is not man
in washington more universally loved
and admired than Mark Smith, and
no man in Arizona can secure dis
much for this state in the senate rs
Mark Smith"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
ATTORNEY MORRISON
TO GO TO BAY CITY
u. S. LAWYER TO Make Trip
to Coast Metropolis to
Attend Court

United States Attorney J. e. Nor
rison will leave the latter part OF
the week fos San Francisco, TO ap-
pear fcr the government in several
cases tfore the circuit court Of APP
peas vEicn sits at San Francisco.
He viii return by way of PHOeli,,
attending the meeting of the federal
grand Jury and district court there.
The Steele murder case will cCT,e
before the court of appeals on appeal
from the district court. Steele, it
viii be remembered by readers of
this paper was convicted of murder
ing two men in the White Mountain
Indian reservation.
The case of the United States
against w. F. Fegan, which was ap.
pealed by the government, is an i'm
portant one. The facts, as alleged
by the government. are substantially
that Fegan prevented a duly coTmis-
stoned land office surveyor frnm sur
veying a certain mining claim. The
defendant alleges that the govern.
ment statute does not apply in mining
claims, and on this point the issue
depends.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
THRILLING WAR DRAMA
AT THE ROYAL TREA1ER

Commencing with today's matinee,
the Royal Theater win present the
most thrilling and realistic stories OF
the Civil War ever told in picture.
entitled The Soldier Brothers Of Su-
sanna," produced by the Kalem com
panv.
"On the Trail of the Germs is a
semi-educationaI story produced I'M
der the auspices OF the Chicago Tu-
berculosis institute, showing in inter
estiug story form. the cause and
cure OF the Great White Plague"
"Anona's Baptism" is 4 realistic In
dian story showing the per'lous life
OF the missionaries among the saw
age tribes.
The Tourists" is a wholesome COM
edy showing the exciting experiences
of a party 0 tourists with the In
dianS at Albuquerque, New Mexico
What the Doctor Ordered" the
last Offering on todays bill is a
scream telling how jerks was com
pIetely and permanently cured OF a
bad case Of melanchulia.
We congratulate the Royal man
agement on the quality of the pro
auctions now being offered to the
Bisbee public and should meet with
the hearty support OF all who appre.
ciate the better class Of photo-plays.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
ENGINEER WHIRLED TO
DEATH ON FLYING BELL
Employe of Brewery in
Douglas Found in Engine
Room Unconscious

DOUGLAS, Sept. Sod Settle, who
for eight or ten months had been en-
gineer for the Copper City Brewery
company in Douglas, was whirled to
his death yesterday morning about
Il O'Clock on a flying belt in the pow
er room Of the brewery. He was
alone at the tine.
He was found apparently a few
moments after the accident had hap
pened by some OF the employees, his
body lying on the belt at the wheel
guard. The belt was but eight inches
wide
Died This Morning.
As soon as found he was rushed
TO the Calumet hospital and all pos
sibIe aid rendered him, but 10 no
avail, death relieving MIN at I
O'Clock this morning. His injuries
were internal, there being no bones
broken in his body.
Leaves Widow and 3 Children.
The dead man was IS years Old.
and is survived by a wife and three
children who live in Douglas, and q
mother and sister who reside in Wis
cons.n. The two latter have been
notified o. the death and will be here
10 attend the funeral, arrangements
for which have not yet been made,
the body being in charge of Under.
taker Ferguson of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
GR|NDELLBOOSTS.
BORDER ROUTE.
During Trip East lie Demon
strated Advantages of
the Southern
Route
HAD PLEASANT TRIP

E. P, GrindellI secretary of the
douglas chamber of commerce, re-
turned to his home yesterday morn
ing from trip through the east
'and north, where be went TO boost
for the Borderland ocean to ocean
highway. and to interest the various
clubs to route the tourists over this
highway.
While in Chicago he attended the
meeting of the Transcontinental Tour
ing club Of America, and also the
big aviation meet, which, he SAYS,
gave him an opportunity TO meet
many prominent men and explain
the features OF the route.
As a result, the touring club will
in the future direct all the tourists
ever this route. and is now having
reproductions OF the map and a de-
scription of the road prepared, which
will be published soon.
Saw Auto Races
He attended the auto races in Mil
waukee and distributed a large mum
Der of maps, that were published by
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce,
among the auto men at these races
who expressed surprise that a pass
able road was already completed.
In Kansas City he spent some time
with the Auto club there. and also
with the Old Trail association. which
mas just completed a route for a ma.
tional highway from Washington 10
Albuquerque. On account of the eff
forts of Grindell, this association will
make an investigation of the Border
land route, and probably viii make
it part Of their Official route The
auto clubs of Kansas City have prom
: Used to route all tourists over the
southern route
Was rendered Banquet
Dodge City was his next stop. and
here a big smoker and a banuuet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
TNvuLNERAeLE" wARsHIP

TOULON, Sept. 30:-Within less
than twelve months from the time her
keel was laid down, the battleship
Paris, designed to be the most formid-
able warship ever built for the French
navy, vas successfully launched here
today. The Distinguishing feature OF
the new vessel is her armor plate,
which is made entirely of a new met
al Of French invention, which will. i
is expected, render a battleship less
vulnerable to shell fire. and mark a
new epoch in ship building
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
FAMOUS CASE ARGUED

The taking Of testimony in the Gun
ingham-CosteIlo case at Tombstone
closed Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, and the arguments OF the at
torneys began when the superior
court met yesterday morning, and &C.
cording to word received in the city
yesterday afternoon. the case was
given to the jury at about noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known i. J.
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BASE Of COMMERCE,
Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and au-l
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price - cents per bottle. sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsups<ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01
BAZAAR SHAPE TAKE
ON DEFINITE PLANS
Dances Will Be Important
Feature-Game Committee
Head Is. Named

Music quite as good if not superior
to that which which has always been
a feature of the Elks invitation dances
viii be feature of the dances that
win prove one OF the most attractive
TEXTURES at the Elks Burn the Mort
gage Bazaar Besides this the mat
ter OF ventilation in the dancing hall
will be given especial attention by
the committee and numerous other
arrangements for comfort and enjoy.
ment will be provided. This was
one of the important matters decided
on at the meeting of the bazaar COM
mittee at the Elks club house yester-
day morning. In addition 10 this /:
was decided TO add ladies' auxiliary
committee on donations and the head
of the committee on games was Sc
lected.
viii Avoid crowding.
At the time of the bazaar held
when the Elks home was completed
the dancing proved 10 be one OF the
most attractive features but at that
time crowded conditions arose which
VIII be so sas as possible obviated
by the efforts OF the committee on
dances Of which Z. B. Wallace is
the chairman. This year the booths
will be kept out of the lodge room
so as to give more floor space for
the dancers. In the past the room
has become too warm when crowded
with dancers and better ventilation
viii he furnished by the installation
of a number of electric fans. Elk
ceIIence Of music is assured from the
fact that Brennan's orchestra has
been engaged for the five nights and
will be q full FIVE piece orchestra.
Those who come TO the bazaar es-
peciaIly for the dancing as many will
be sure to do viii find that the com
mittee has left nothing undone to
conduce to their enjoyment OF this
feature.
Games Big Fezture.
OF equal importance to the report
a the committee on dancing was the
selection Of Dick BretheTton as head
of the committee on games, for as
on the former occasion this branch
of the entertainment will be, it is
expected, the biggest drawing card
Of the whole affair. Within a few
DAYS he viii select his associates on
the committee and is expected 70
make a report on the personel at the
nesting nexJ Sunday.
Thus far few arrangements have
been outlined as to the games that
viii be in vogue. II has been planned
10 have two faro bank tables running.
there will be two roulette wheels and
it is also planned 20 have two crap
games running OF course this re
sumption Of open gambling is not for
the coin of the realm. The rewards
OF the fortunate are to be paid in
the coinage of the EIks and is not
good oltside OF the bazaaT.
The appointment Of Mr.. Brother
ton and his agreeing to undertake
the important work which his com.
mittee has to do is regarded as es.
peciaIly fortunate BY the otner mem
bers of the committee.
Excellent reports Relative 70 the in
terest taken in the automobile now
on exhibition al the garage OF the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01

Dodge City was his next stop. AID
here a big smoker and a banquet
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01

place attended the fair and distribute
ed maps of the route.
Mr.. Grindeli is well pleased with
his trip, and states that there was
great interest in She route every
where he had been. Arrangements
are now being made to have the roaa
logged for the American Auto Blue
book.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-01

was rendered him, and good roads
meeting held, at which Mr.. Grindell
explained the route he was boosting.
He induced them to erect a big sign
board at the borders OF the town bear
ing a picture OF the map between that
place and FL Paso.
He also stopped of at Albuquerque
and Las Cruces, and at the latter