davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
W. & J. Adds Wesleyan and
Yale TO Their Schedule

Special Dispatch 70 the IntslliEsncer
HASHiSGTON. Pa. Dec Zg-Two
games Of importance were addsd to the
Washington a jefferson foot ball srhed-
ore for 1914 to-day. BY Manager a. 81
murphy. Vale being listed for "A game = Z
EeN Haven. ON Saturday. october % and
West virginia Wesleyan TnivsrHitv. OF
NJ clsrksbuTs ". Va. on saturday. Sow
ember -. NEGOTIATIONS FOR both con-
tests have been pending for som. tine. %
having been practically determined some
weeks ago that the games would be ar
tanEed. Both Institutions solicited the
games. YslSr manager Everett n
Davis Offered Manager Murphy a Sew
Haven engagement following the excel
lent showing the Red and Black made In
1919; Later formal invitation 10 play
Ia New England vas conveyed Ia "A let
ter To the Red and Black manager. no
date being mentioned. Murrsly asked for
october 20. the date CORES pondlns TO
the one on which the 1912 battle was
received ~ Murphy from Manager Davis
today Manager Stansbury. Of West
virginia Wesleyan. sought game next
season with ". a !. before the close OF
the 1912 foot bah year.
Won west virginia Title.
Wesleyan ANNEXED The West virginia
collegiate title uhc past season and tx-
poets 20 have "A team equally a. good
next year. The Buckhannon man eN-
pressed the belief that game at "a neu-
crowd than one at either washington or
BuckhannOn. Murphy was convinced OF
thls. named his terms and clark-burg
was fixed the place for playing
Washington a Jefferson is especially
Eratified at securing n favorable da .
on the Yale schedule for the reason that
a number Of colleges were after this day.
while in certain athletic circles II was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

predicted nat the Req and Black would
b eliminated from the Bulldogs nst n
isis
Yale plays Lshigh on the Saturday
take on lafayette Tnsss three Games
together with tho-. 20 be played b. W a
J. Pitt and Penn STATE with other
teams. are expected 20 determine def
foot ball championship OF Psnnsy. vania
W. a j has never met West Virginia
Wesleyan IN foot ball.
Mountain STATE Dame.
The game with the Mountain State
h@thodi-t- next year Will come on the
saturday following the Pitt game ana
Just preceding the Thanksgiving DAY
contest bethany was played on this
date IN 1879. and W. a lost over $3.50
an the contest The date l. considered
the fans usually let down" after the
PIT struggle until TAanksg wing Man
aver Murphy H. 10 receive handsome
guarantee for taking MS team 10 West
hundred dollars on day which Usually
sees a deficit The contest Is also eN-
pected 20 greatly boost " & J stock
Generally In that section. 'larksburE IL
considered strateg.r point for the
laying. a. blk territory which usually
iias no high class Eridirun performance
VIII be given the blgsest game OF de-
Cade
Manager Stansbury. - Wesleyan. SAYS
Pc expects to draw "a crowd OF consider
ably NOR" than 10000 persons ON Nov
"fnber 20 The contracts for the game.
prepared ny Stanrhury We're received by
Mauagsr Murphy to-day. some changes
were necessary. however. these being
harmon FOR the Wesleyan managers sig
nature. ~ ~ expected that an details
will be- closed W before the end OF the
present week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

To-niEhts games. Great Northern ~
SWattrrS y" Names IS Fort Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
Deadwood.


When George Hirt was going 10
school he was asked by the teacher
when Was the harvest season He
+ told ner from November 10 March
The teacher Was surprised and asked
E MN why such barren months we're
the harvest season. George told her
he Was going To- be- a plumber
y truthful bowler knows where to
draw the uouD line.
Merry Christmas.
The same ~ you and many 81
them.
Are you going TO. have roast duck
pin for dinner
Don't forget 70 give the pin boy az
least a pleasant smile
MAY BE- Kris kingle will slip a bowl.
ing ball into your stocking.
Captain Drake. the wellknown Fair.
mont bowler, wac visitor boz the CITY
+ last week
Charles Blessing. secretary Of the
/ Columbia club. has made a proposi.
ton 20 set the match game between
Cameron and FIlan against Bower.
and Weber for ~ cents a frame us
d. wonder the alley owners don't grad
him up
DICK Summersou. Who IL in charge
of Do" Great northern alleys. reports
that business i- booming and thai De-
: o. having e -feady business Dick Is
a real hp4tlcr.
The lufelliEcuror once again de-
sirDs f1 call attention 20 The fact that
the alley owners are rpmi-s boz their
duties There is no excuse for the
lack of dope 900 the bowling game un.
less DO is furnished by tho alley pro.
prIcfors
Bert Emblem is kidding Mountford
about The raising of mousfach.
Bert once had misplaced eyebrow.
Because Of the holidays There viii
Boz few leagues Boo action This week
and rho league after
The Muscc team will ba represented
IN the Pittsburgh tournament nrxf
month. Bert Ennis o. fho prime or.
Eauizer and viii take uith hIm no
best bowlrrs iu fhe CIty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

and batted at a 400 clip. lie stole II
bases and fielded .g4t In % games
Eckier spanked the pill for an average
- .fl2. fsldcd ga and stole nVe
asses. Both boys are said to have the
making OF star players and are expect
go 10 make mark In the new Inter
state league
youngsters are expected TO crowd the
NeteranH out next season as far ~ the
local club IL concerned. President Tow
~rs Is authority Tor the statement that
the young player D. going to be given
every opportunity 10 make good md "
he shows promise no hesitencv will he
had In pushing him along even though
al oidtimer may be forced TO sit on the
bench. The local club In the future Will
b. constructed with a view TO speed.
end II the old boys are not able to stand
the pace they will be disposed or
Paris has a bicycle for each i6 per.
sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
NEW STEELMEN ARE
DEMONS WITH BAT
sandusky Pair Signed by the Local
Club Have Records 20 Back
Up Claims.

YoTNGSTOwN. o. Dec. 23.-Presl-
dent Paul Powers OF the local club.
believes he has two mighty classy look
Ing players In Outfeld Roy Kerher AMI
Stcondbasenan Harry Eckler who starr
- last season In the Sandusky Eemi-
professional league. These lads were
Iecomnc nded highly to President Pow
Srs and thcir records back this up.
Kerber played Is games In the Outfield
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

: ,...,.. ,...t,. t..t. .,, g.
I COSTLY robes which rIittrrcd with
l precious Jewels H'romUanicd tn
. ti''r"f and Were on elephants Tho
. afternoon was O.. have. 5...,, Given .,,...,
Q. .Iir..... ,.,t ,.-,,,..i -.s,,. f...
H.. t..t 49,
Z '' ' ''''' .i'".
q. H'iii''i 'i arrests W'Ft HdnH Ht
soldiers and police.
Lord liir ling. or ff. Hon charles
Harltue.. ~ b.. was then 49,. s..,nt
S,...t'i,.,,o,, ,"'. ',.,'s" ,i'i'',.SSS a.
't ~ ''''' ''Nf i' t''.t
20 was appointed Nt'f"f ". india 600
itr summer OF 1870"
LONDON. bsr. -t-kirr Ffsprc-
has sent . frt..-..,,.. .f -..t,,t..,ft,. O.,
f.-r tf..t....
49,. ~ ".'
. .t 90 it.lii''N '-.HI ll.Ii N'|iIN "a
''IhI indii. Today. wn'n au Htt' mp
WIS made. Goo .ts~f-~Iraf. him with D.
. bomb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

i"-night games. omega IS IinuI-
EauH- Great Nortu"ru 81. budapest
l'rizc bow llu- az Great Northern bowl
iug alleys thilstuu- day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24
Bowling


VI J. McFAddsn and 81 A Lynn wer.
me nfrt place ~inusf- "a the M--~s
tNO-fnsn handicap tournament. ~ tie
Nasee alleys. totAiinE i.2sg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

No league games scheduled this week
on the Musee alleys. Two-men handicap
tournament and turkeys for prizes on
Christmas day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-24

We have Pool Table accept
VIII sell a $l675. Regular prise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
ANOTHER JUDICIAL ABsURDITY

The common sense Of the average
citizen often has occasion for merri-
ment az the ridiculous outcome Of ju-
dieial decisions and court procedure.
10 say nothing OF the graver cases
wherein suits are Instituted against
great CORPORATIONS like the Standard
o.! aud the Tobacco Trnst. the success
tul litigation ends immensely TO the
advantage OF the attendants: and there
are NJ times humorous phases that can.
not escape attention. SOME Of these re-
late 10 the matter OF liquor. as in Okla.
BONA. where person carving a flask
dare not show j, on pain OF being hailed
20 the nearest Justice of the peace and
dued Tor breach Of the prohibition
law
Another case +, recently reported
from New Jersey. where the supreme
Court decides that railway companies
which supply drinking water to their
passengers must also provide individual
drinking cups. But when the question
Mss raised whether the railroad com
pauies were Obliged TO supply drinking
water at all, the court found that the,
were not The case, therefore. stands
thus, that il a railroad company in ~
efforts to make IL passengers com
4 Portable. supplies them with driuk.n.
water. j, mus. Ice at the further er
rsuss Of supplying each individual pas
scoger with a separate drinking cup
but IL railroad refuses 10 supply va
( ter at all 20 the passengers on ~
trains. u Is exempt from the Judgment
Here seems 20 be 8 rule which work
directly against the comfort OF 'h'
travelling public: Tor it IS manifest,
TO the, interest of the railroad com
Danies under that sort of court rul
ling not 10 supply water at all 10 thei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
MONEY IN PRIMARIES.

Those who have been insisting upon
rhe beauty and benefit Of the primary
system Of making party nominations
nave dwclt lovingly upon the assumed
fact that there would pe in the
primary system an opportunity FOR the
people 10 speak direc, upou the point
AS 10 the candidates they prefer, and
also that there would be little or no
money required in the running Of a
primary campaign.
The complete falacy of both of these
assumptions has been demonstrated the
present ycar. First of all, it has been
shown that the primary election does
not give majority party candidates at
all. and is never likely TO give them;
and il j. demonstrated also that these
primaries permit of the selection By
voters Of the opposition party Of the
weake-t candidates that can be put for
ward. say in the Republican party, the
Democrat, deciding on these candidates
aud putting N nomination for the Re
publicaus those persons whom they con
slider easiest 10 beat by their own party
SO that there j. inevitably an element
of fraud in the primary voting. since II
eurnoi possibly be confined TO tho voters
Of the party that is assumed TO bc max
ing tho nominations: and since ths
urinary docs not. and a rule cannot
give MAJORITY candidates. the results
must necessarily be unsatisfactory. Fol
wden, a in tho actual ease Of Idaho. tbs
primary vote on nomination for Gov
crnor il divided substantially int,
three parts not very unequal, tho one re
cciving little more than one-;hird oN
the vote being declared the part'
nominee. although nc receives far les
{ than half Of tho party vote, the discou
tent Of tho majority Of the party Will
their own nominee must necessarily b.
keen.
In the matter OF the expenditure o
money in the election, tho primary sys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

tenn, which was supposed to make large
money expenditure unnecessary, turns
out 10 call for tremendously more cX-
penditure than was ever known before
in American politics. Large az the eN.
pcnditures have been heretofore at
timcS in Presidential aud other cam
paigns, the primary elections donblc
those expenditures. They make two
eager, exciting. aud destructive cam
paipns in the same year. The primary
campaign on Presidential candidates
this wear was destructive TO the Re-
publican party, was immensely costly.
and TO the Democratic party was also
pnzzling in that Mr. Clark, the caudl-
date who seemed about 10 bc uomi.
uatcd. wa. cheated ont of his nom'na-
ton through the personal intcrposltlon
of Mr. BRYAN, who denounced the sup
port of Mr.. Clark as trust and corpo.
ration support Mr.. Clark seemed TO
have tho nomination within his grasp.
and ccrtauI, he had The nomination 50
far q the choice ut the primaries coulo
gi%c it,
Tie Senate Investigating Committee
has established the fac, of the trcmcnd-
Gus costlincss of The primary elections.
The Roosevelt primary election fund
has been traced to considerably over
$500, 900; but a good many Of the States
are to be heard from yet. and undoubt'
edly there has been in the States re-
ported additional expenditure that
could hardly be accounted for. II is
not likely that half OF the actual ex'
pcnditurc has been reported so that
when the whole matter is summed up.
tho estimate made during tho campaign
that the expenditures in behalf of
Roosevelt amounted to 81 800 900 will
be found TO be rather below than above
the mark
The sum accounted for in Col. Roose-
welt s behalf exceeded by a considera.
BILE amount the expenditure in behalf
of any other Presidential candidate in
either party. The primary fund in be
half Of President Taft rs far as re-
ported amounts TO about 100000 But
in his case also. no doubt. a good deal
more money was spent than was re-
ported, or could be reported. The same
would be true of the Democratic can
didates although their expenditures
so far as known, arc far below that OF
either Col. Roosevelt or President Taft
| The La Toilette expenditures were
comparatively small. less altogether
than 100000. But the idea of spend
ing from s2,o0O,0o0 to s3,00O,oOo on s
primary Presidential election campaign
as doubtless was spent if all the eX
penditure could be aggregated, is ;
clear absurdity in republic such a
| ours.
On every account, therefore, anc
especially on the two chief accounts
upon which the primary has beer
urged, 1T has not only failed, but ha
failed conspicuously and disastrously
the facts being exactly the reverse o
| the forecast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

The French Premier has refused 20
ask Russia to grant more liberal pass
i'ort privileges for French Jews no
visit tbat countr,. He knows that tho
request woald be refused. aud nc
doesn Z want 20 press the matter 20 the
POINT of deuoanciug treaties with
Russia, as the United States has done.
II Is stated tina, he would rather keep
passport facilities for Frenchmen wbo
are not jews than forfoi; all such
privileges IN the interest Of the Jews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
THE DIGNITY OF OFFICE,

Dispatches in yesterday morning 8
Tribune were TO the effect that the
Cabinet officers were about TO make
series of speeches throughout the
country which will let the public know
the achievements of the present admin
istratiou, and convince the voters Of
the fact-for it is fact-that the Taft
administration has been able, effective,
progressive, and sound in every way
The speeches of the cabinet officers
will be by authority, since they speak
from their own knowledge, and doubt
less the people will welcome those
speeches accordingly. Perhaps the first
of them NAV be counted that delivered
by Secretary Knox in Seattle on Mon
day evening, which we have referred
TO appreciatively heretofore In the
meantime, however, Col. Roosevelt has
been conspicuous in pleading bis own
cause. and Governor Wilson gives out
the statement that since Roosevelt Is
disabled he also will stay off the stump
until the Colonel resumes his speaking
itinerary, a knightly courtesy, which
ought TO be appreciated by the Colonel
aud the Colonel 5 admirers.
But President TAFT has preserved the
dignity of the office by keeping off
the stump since the preliminary cam
paign for the nomination, and IN so do"
ing has given a standing aud char
acter 10 the campaign which good
many feared might be lost. This phase
of President Taft 5 course is fittingly
commented upon by the Springfield
! (Mass.), Republican, as follows:
The head OF the Republican ticket,
| William Howard Taft is taking run
! through Vermont IN an automobile, dur
words with the folks along the way
| and nayhap. not lessening his chances
/ on election day. We defy any sensible
! citizen 10 look upon and listen 20 the
/ President OF the United states and be-
( iievc that he Is Il party TO dishonor IN
I any form. I'm such n presence venom
and brutality stink away coniounded. II
| not ashamed. IL is good 10 see the dig
nifty OF our supreme office so embodied
/ and exhibited. Something is being done
TO redeem the untoward manifestations
which distinguished the campaign IN ad-
| vance OF tho Republican National con-
vention. and Tor which Mr. Roosevelt.
/ erstwhne devoted friend OF Mr. Taft.
| will be held responsible by history. The
| friends OF the President are surely grow
/ ing with the backward look.
j. Is good to see that an opponent OF
| Taft. a. the Republican, is as it il. sup
porting Governor Wilson, is able TO ap.
preciate the fitness of President Taft s
dignified position. But II must be
said that our Massachusetts, contempOr
ary is one Of the fairest papers printed
in the world. one Of the most diguified
itself and able. one that appreciates
as few newspapers do the opporiuni
ties of a newspaper 20 set a good ex-
ample 10 gentlemen in every walk OF
life, and especially in the political con
tentions which unfortunately often dc
,clop into rough and tumble fights
disgraceful 10 those taking part in
them. and humiliatiug 20 the better
sentiment OF the citizenship Of tht
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

The death Of the eminent philologis,.
William w. Skeat makes the world
poorer IN linguistic attachments. lie
was one OF the few really great schol-
ars Of his time. who laborcd ince,sauily
apd with pkcuomcusl sueccss. 10 instill
into the minds OF sludcnts Of language
correct Information a 10 the origin and
;,resl mcaniEg OF English words: and 10
'Sresd an cssay Of his on word meanings.
'or the origin of words or PHRASES. u,
Ies treat. lis Psychological dictionary
a monumental work Of srholsrship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

y pithy way Of putting II We find
IN the Rochester (N. " Democrat aud
Chronicle, az follows: Mr.. Roosevelt
says Governor Wilson is not sound on
The tariff question. Governor Wilson
saws ME Roosevelt is not sound on
The trust question. Obviously, the ra-
'iopal thing to do is to vote for Mr..
Irnf, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

and even il the passenger
has a special drinking cup of his own
along with him. he has no means OF get
ting any water TO drink, Great Is the
law. bu, very curious are the interpre-
tations sometimes put rpon IT. both by
courts and in cnactmcuts by Legislators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Missionaries are reseut.ng Stefsns-
son 5 statement that il would be bad
Tor his white EsquimauN il mis-
sionaTics or other white men went
among them. and they propose 10
show him And he Ietorts that il
thcy GO among those white Esquimaux
- won Z be long till they won Z be
able TO show any white Esquimaux. 1t s
pretty quarre! as il stands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

"A rcecnt English visitor finds this
70 sbe ''au astonishing nation. and
thskJ; is "a nation of men free from
the burden and tbe responsibility of
self-shrsciousuess. having the direct
ness spd spouianeity OF youug school
BOYS. \ yiew that would be easily
sorrecfa by attending serious -
meeting II is to be feared tha, the
visitor gqk his idea about us from AT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

II anything could emphasize the fact
that Col. Roosevelt is all there is OF the
Bun Moose party. the delegation OF
Beveridge TO supply Roosevelt's 5 ap.
pointmcnt 81 Louisville, Kentucky,
woaI 10 II. For Beyerdge is as near
TO nothing as anything that wears
clothes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

(. The natives of the Balkan states
and OF Greece. who are IN this country,
'and wish 10 "gct back home TO fight
'against the Turks. may yet have an
opportunity to put their ardor into
.uracticc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Mr. Oscar :. Straus. the Progressive
candidate FOR Governor of New York,
comes out stoutly in favor of the re-
.call both for judges and of judicial
decision. Bull Mooseism seems 20 make
them politically crazy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

The assessed valuation of California
reaches the big total Of s2,92o 400 ,5l2, an
increase OF s320,4s3,s22 over the fig
ures of last year. Tremendous figures,
these. aud no doubt stimulated largely
bY the approaching Panama Canal E1-
siositiou. That will give the whole State
~ bio boost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
The Denver & Rio Gre
Railroad Co.
Effective May te. 1919
DEPART DAILY. .

Provo. Mant. Marysvale..--''
Midyalc aud Bingham .:'.'''
Denver. Chicago and f."S'''''' <
Park CITY .s.....'s '.f,,s 10
ogden and intermediate po,n,'d is
ogden, san Francisco. Pol t,a,,JJ .
ogden. san Francisco, FORTUNE :
Midynlc and Bingham. ...''''
Denver. Chicago and East
Provo. Springyil'c. Tintc .'''' !
Denver. Chicago and East -, II
ogden, Portland and Scht'le
ARRIVE DAILY
ogden. san Francisco. Los 4
Angeles .,........' 10
Tintic. Springvlllc. Provo 10
Bingham and Midvale -" NJ
Denver. Chicago and East.i,. :
ogden and intermediate points =
Denver. Chicago and f.aet 49,, d
ogden. SAN Francisco ana :
Park City and lniermedia'e 5
points 900. q
Bingham and Midvale ..'.'''' &
Provo, Mauti. Msrysvale - 4.
Ogden. San Francisco, for''S"Sf Sff
Denver, Chicago aud l.asi .;..s
Phone, Wasatch S'Ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

Bv this time Madero must be "al-
-uost sorry that be riz' against Diaz.
II is evident that tho restless spirits
Of Mexico regard him as usurper and
ayo determined that he shall not re.
main in quiet enjoyment of the sue.
cess OF hi- revolution. For they are
full of faith that what be did they can
10. and thev resolve 10 try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

IL is excellent news that the Psyson-
Salt Lake interurbsn road IS in
corporatcd. and that work viii begin
at once and be pushed without stop
20 completion II ought 10 bc a power.
ful fecder 20 the hmsiness OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

The Smoot organ asks, "When is
Democrat not a Democrat' The answer
u, casy: ii is when he is saving his soul
otherwise "oheying COUNSEL by
yot,ug -hc Republican ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Friday. October ls, 1912.

Ii the Moutcnecrins keep on getting
rich slices Of Turkey. they viii have
q royal Thanksgiving, and the world
viii applaud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

An Eastern woman is reported TO
have Killed policeman, ''mistakng
him for a burglar But if it was in
New York maybe there WAS no mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

tending the worlds championship base
bali game.