davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

No loss OF life was caused by the
erup ion OF Mount Etna on September
10. 1911. The entire damage TO prop
erty and crops is estimated at S2.316.-
- 10 $685.. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

West Alexander United Presbyterian
church next Sabbath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
OHIO VALLEY LIVE
STOCK SECTION
West Virginia Subject Of Special In
curry Made by the Agricultural
Department.
BY Z. II. ARNOLD.
Intelligencer Bureau.
Washfugton. ID. C Fab IN


The department of agriculture has
recently been conducting an examina-
ton into the value OF live stock in
the states Of the Ohio valley and will
within Il few week issue a bulletin
dealing with the work accomplished.
The proof sheets OF the report show
that ON January l. 1912. West Nir-
GINA had 1891 horses. valued AZ
S2O.J66. 900. which shows thai h
average. hat Is the typical" West
Virginia horse. is worth S1l3.
West Virginia has ll.1l7 mules. The
average West Virginia mule is worth
but Sl22 "a hear. thus making the
value OF the total mule crop in the
state si.46i.00O
West Virginia has 22s.539.OcO COWS.
The average one being worth S%3.Su.
giving a total value OF S7.77I.OOO.
There are 3SO.1i9 animals listed un.
der the head OF cattle. The average
value OF these per head is s221u. The
total value Of the cattle Of the state
is s%7.3l5.GO0.
The state has 9lO.360 sheep with an
average value per head OF $3.50. Civ
ing a total value of SECS. 600.
There are 32S.lSS pigs in West Nir-
eInia with an average value OF 81 30.
or a total value OF s.. $4,000
Washington Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. ". !. Mctirugan. OF
Wheeling are guests Of the Willard
for a few day.
T.. &. Hcn~haW. of M~arfiusburE. and
former Congressman Harry Woodward
were White House visitors yesterday.
Chairman W G. Bennett. OF the
Democratic state executive commit
zoe. was in conference with the sena-
Ors from West Virginia yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
Washington Gossip.

Nr and Mrs Y. J. McGruean. 81
Wheeling are guests OF the Willard
for a few day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

f.. &. Hen~haW. OF Marfiusburg. and
former Congressman Harry Noodyard
were White House visitors yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

Chairman W G.. Bennett. OF the
Democratic state executive commit
zee. was in conference with the sena.
ors from West Virginia yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-29
Machines 70 Stop HALL.

Assuming that electricity In the
clouds Is the sole cause OF the produc-
ton OF hail, experiments are being
made In France with apparatus desig.
mated a. electric Niagaras" to
drain" the cloud OF electricity.
In installing the apparatus, huge
copper points. bound together with
bands OF the same metal, are placed
on the summit OF a high tower or
chimney, very much In the same way
as lightning rods.
These are connected, says Popular
Mechanics. with a copper band, which
leads 10 the ground and ends in a
reservoir filled with water By this
route the atmospheric electricity flows
down into the earth.
The FIRST sudden charge Is replaced
By permanent one. which empties
the clouds. SO to speak
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-29
TRIBUTE TO WOMEN LAWYERS
Famous French Criminal PIeades
Tells Why They Are So Success.
ful In Paris.

The Feminine Institute OF Law Of
Paris. at the inauguration Of a series
O: lectures recently listened to an ad-
dress by the famous criminal plead
er, Maitre Henri Robert.
The eminent counsel drew very
fattering picture of his lady col
leagues. Women" he said, do moth.
Ing by halves. and when they take up
law they are admirable in their
tenacity and ingenuity as well as In
their confidence in the final result.
Some counsel take up a case merely
because 1t happens 20 come their way,
and when II is over leave the court
With sense OF relief hut there Is
another sort who have faith In JUS
tice and faith In others to bring about
the triumph of their cause. Nothing
wearies them. and no failure discOur-
ages them. They joyiully climb up
every step in the ladder OF jurisdic.
tiop, and n they are beaten they ex-
pect other judges TO give them what
they have Just been denied"
NJ. Robert paid high tribute to the
services rendered by lady lawyers In
penal cases. and especially where chill
dren are concerned, every little culprit
always having compassionate lady
ooursei to plead for him or her. HE
concluded by deprecating the facile
Jokes made at the expense OF fem
inin pleaders.
TO console those who suffer and
those who weep-often this is the Law.
yer only role know nothing equal
to an intelligent. sweet and indulgent
woman"
There are now over thirty lady prac.
titioners at the Paris bar. and most
OF them are engaged on criminal
cases. principally in defense OF won.
en- and children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-29

and hotels" He laughed quickly. 81
would probably break my leg all over
again-in one Of those places"
HOPE laughed merrily. You are
most assuredly in very bad way. Mr.
l'oflmer- But if you can stand prim
Inverness together with eggs. chick
ems and lilies in abundance. my. moth.
er and will be glad to take care OF
you for a few weeks
lorimer's eager smile brought a
lump 10 Hopes throat and then a pc
GUITAR gladness to her heart.
II you only would" he cried quick.
~; ii would be ideal-for me-" He
called out to his nurse, who he saw
passing along the corridor "Oh. Miss
Lane. How soon could manage to
get into the country"
The nurse smiled and made his
plans for him. Lorimer was happier
than he had been since Clarice Nc
Clure refused to love him.
1t was on Good Friday and they
look him out to the little farm on
Long Island and he limped. on his
new clutches. TO the big chair on the
Veranda. Hope and her mother had
come from the long glass house
through which the white heads of
lilies looked like little ghosts Hopes
halr was riot Of tawny gold and her
eyes were as gray as the mountains.
Mrs. carter greeted Lorimer and then
Went quickly into the tiny cottage for
the egsnog she had prepared for his
coming.
This place IS like heaven" T.or.
liner half breathed; at least I feel
very near it." He looked contentedly
up at Hope and saw her smile down
into his eyes. Very near" he re-.
peated.
nut am going to make you work"
laughed Hope quickly DO you see
that basket Of eggs and all those funny
little papers, ! am going to put you to
work as soon as you are rested-each
egg must have one of those transfer
pictures on It. DO you think you can
do that"
Mrs. Carter came out again with a
long. foaming glass Of egg-nog and
waited until Lorimer had taken 1t.
Il feel as II could do anything
now" he said by way Of thanking
Mrs. Carter and answering Hopes
question in one.
i must 20 In now and practice my
song for Easter Sunday" Hope said
shyly "They have asked me to sing
In the village choir" She cast a
laughing glance at l0rimcr 1T will
be almost rs bad as being in coun.
try boarding house to have to listen
to ne singing Easter hymns TO the
wheeze of our organ"
Sh" tripped happily indoors and
soon l.orimer heard sweet. clear
volume OF tone coming out through
the lattice windows.
He smiled with utmost contentment
and was scarcely aware that he spoke
aloud or that Mrs. Carter's eyes were
watching him with motherly approval
Songs Of praise. then let us sing. ct
he repeated after the voice Of Hone
He turned to Mrs. Carter and the
smile that made women adore him
was In his eyes. You are going tC
acquire a son before another Easter
comes" he told her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
BEAUTIFUL BUFFALO
BAR BADLY Battered
POLICE MAKE RAID
SUNDAY AFTERNOON--THE
PATRONAGE Is PINCHED.

SAPULPA, Jan, (SpeciaD
rie Nation never did better smash lng
stunt than was done by Chef of Police
Wise and a number of his men at the
Buffalo Sunday afternoon, a feat
which followed a condition of mind
ina which the chief was whipped by
a report of an outrage perpetrated IN
~ illiam Province, wel-known
rauchman of near Bristow.
Coming in from Tulsa, Province fell
in with Virgil Sprowen md the two
became quite conWvial. SproWell
steered tho ranchman into SprowelS
haug-out at the Buffalo, and they were
soon into a game, which cost Province
few before he withdrew, but in his
conversation with SproWell he had told
the latter that he had a lot of money
and spark ers on his person, and he
had not gone far from the dive until
someone struck him over the head
from behind with a gun, the force o.
the blow being misdirected to the ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
Did WORLDS
OF GOOD
When Life Was A Burden, This
WOman'S Friend Came To
Give Her Prompt Relief

Escondida, Ky.-Mrs. Frank l..
Blake of this place, says: 81 was so
weak from womanly troubles that l
couldn't do my work, or even walk
around.
My back hurt so bad could hardly
be up, and ! suffered with pains in
my left side, most of the time.
Nothing did me any good until |
tried Cardui the woman's tonic. l am
certainly well pleased with what it has
dCne for me.
l have taken three bottles, and il
has done me worlds of good. Cardui
has strengthened me, and made me
feel better in every way | can do my
work with perfect ease.
l sincerely believe if other suffering
women will only give Cardui a trial
1t will h p them as it helped me, for
know hy experience that it is the
best remedy for sick and rundown
women"
There is a reason why Cardui has
been so uniformly successful, during
the past fifty years, in relieving all
lOrfnS OF WomdUly WetkueSS anu uls"
ease. 1t acts wit hNature-not against
her Cardui goes to the weak spots
and helps make them strong, thus
Fastening a cure, in a natural, easy
way. Try it.
N B-Write TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special instructions. and 64page
book, 'uome Treatment for Women" sent
in plain wrapper, on request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

coming election" said RoT!Iesenta-
tive Adamson Of Georgia. chairman
OF the house committee on interstate
commerce. | am not In favor Of the
government owning anything that m
dividunls can own under proper con-
troll"
Missouri l. Heard From.
Senator Stone OF Missouri who has
been much oppressed to government
ownership OF railroads said
II can see no more reason why tho
government should own the tole-
graph than why It should own tho
railroads"
Progressive leaders in the house
favored government purchase Of tel
ograph lines under proper safeguard.
II am inclined to be in favor Of
the proposal" said Representative
Norris OF Nebraska.
what Others Think of II.
II am also in favor Of the plan"
said representative Murdoch Of Kan.
sas, but II will have to be carried
out perfectly, and only after thor.
ough investigation"
Il am against ownership Of tele-
graph companies" said Representa-.
tive Hin, Of Connecticut, republican.
The government has control Of tho
telegraph I'm England, and II has
proven heavy expense to the tax
payers"
II the government acquisition OF
telegraph lines Is to be considered.
the ACQUISITION and operation of eX-
press companies should be consider
cd at the same time said Represen-
tatiye Lloyd of Missouri, chairman
Of the democratic congressional com
mittec.
sees Great Political Machine.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--Clarence
II. Mackay president of the Postal
Telegraph company declared today
that If the government took over the
telegraph lines by the government as
proposed by Postmaster General
Hitchcock, he believed the invest
ment would be Improbable. He said
the cost would be enormous and hn
did not believe the plan would be
competition in the telegraph business.
THE step would lead to taking
over the telegraph lines also" said
Mr.. Mackay. The British govern
ment found this to be SO, and two
weeks ago it took over the telephone
lines in ENGLAND at an enormous cost,
The telegraph and telephone lines
In this country are worth from two
to three billions Of dollars. This
would include the Independent tele-
phone companies owning nearly
s500,000,000 Of property and having
some $4,000 stockholders. ] venture
TO say that they would be operated
by the government at great anuua
loss, Just as in Great Britain. where
the losses on telegraphs alone up to
date are figured Mt s175,000, 900.
Moreover the government would then
be employing hundreds of thousands
.of clerks, telephone girls, managers
and accountants. 1t would be a CO.
lossal political machine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

tent that the gun was discharged. This
had the effect Of calling an officer 20
the scene before the hold ups had time
"a more than make start, but at that
they got SiOO.
The sandbaggers fled TO the Bls
-Four, another well known dive, and
from that they were Just emerging ~
officer Purcell with Lon zimmerman,
proprietor Of the place I'm charge un-
der arrest, was passing, and he left
his prisoner TO pursue the others lh'o
and through the house and as they
fled from the rear and started across
In tracks, Il shot or two in their d.
Tection had the effect Of hating them
and bringing them back, and they
were placed under arrest and jailed.
Following the landing of the guiIN
ones In jail, the police returned and
raided the joint, taking along ihe
axes from the fire department ani
stationing man at each door made an
arrest of every inmate of all persua"
sions, except the kitchen help ana
marched the motley thronB to Jlil
whore most of the afternoon was pass
ed by the police court in taking bond
20 later be forfeited.
The police welded their ayes with
effect at the Buffalo and reduced tho
bar, and all pertaining thereto Ia
kinding wood, even to breaking ont
the windows OF that department, II
was as good Sundays work as the
dana rtuaut has over done
However it is said that attorneys
for the owners OF the properly de-
stroyed are threatening a dama2e suit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
Seventh Infantry Returns to L. $

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Jan. ID
The seventh infantry which has just
completed two years, and six months
service in the Philippines, will arrive
at FIT. LeaYenworth for station tomor-
row, according to word received at
the post today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16
HISEY & TRIPLETT
CASH GROCERY

Where The Lowest Cash Prices Prevail
Use Phone 81. 120 East Third
DO you want to save 10 to 20 per
cent on your groceries.
If 90 buy them from us.
BRING us your mail orders and We
win show you how you can save
money by buying at home.
just Few of Our Regular Prices.
Is lbs. Sugar 81. 90
With a $500 order of Other Goods.
8 lb. Sugar ................ SOC
With d $500 Order of Other Goods.
Bars LenoX Soap ........ 25c
With 81 orders of other goods, (no
sugar..
Swift and Morris best grade of Bacon
to 6 III. average (slab) ...... .20c
Swift Glass Bacon, ,...........2S 2Sc
Light Ham, best grade. ,.......1 lie
Pure Lard (bulk) ........... IL 1-2c
8 lb. Pure Lard. d................4 .4Oc
lb. Pure Lard ................6 65c
Ex, Fancy Raisins ......... IL 1-2c
10c Seed. Raisins, 9c 3 for. ...,2 25c
2 pkgs. Soup Rings ..,,.........10 Zoe
Small Size oats ......,......,.. Sc
Large Size Oats. loc
ID. Apple Butter ............19c
zoe Red Salmon ..............15 15c
10c Mackerel, Sc; 2 for ........15
10c Spaghetti, sc; 2 for .........1 15c
7 small Cornell k.......... CSC
large fat Mackerel. l..,.........25 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-16

All persons having property in the
Ben Rice stores, left there for re-
pairs or alterations can get same by
calling az the stores next Saturday
a. NJ, between 10 and -. j. w.
Woodford, receiver. Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
GORE CANCELS HIS
LOCAL ENGAGEMENT
Blind Senator Cannot Appear
at Chautauqua.-Robert
P. Miles Secured.

Because of the strenuosity of the
present political campaign, Thomas P.
Gore, the blind senator from Okla
homa, has cancelled his engagement
with the Richmond Chautauqua, and
will not appear here. The program
committee has secured Robert Parker
Miles, dramatic speaker, to fill the va
cancy. 1t was planned to have Senator
Gore one of the feature speakers of
the Chautauqua because Of his nation
al reputation. In securing Mr.. Miles
to fill in this date, the Chautauqua
management has secured a man who
is unequaled in dramatic lectures. Mr..
Miles was a penniless English lad
twenty-five years ago. He secured a
small education and through hard
work, made acquaintance with Moody
and Booth Tucker. He also knew
Gladstone and Pope Leo XIII, and has
been friend Of the leading American
literati. As star reporter on the
New York Journal, he led thousands
of readers in political and practical
religious thought. and was a champion
of the working girl and fallen women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
A WARRANT ISSUED
FOR LOST SHERIFF
w. S. Boner Is Charged with
Taking $1,000 of Preble
County Funds.
(Palla dunn Specially

EATON, O., Aug. 10.-A warrant for
the arrest of William S. Boner, al
legged defaulter of nearly $500 Of
Preble county funds, was issued Fri
day from the court of Justice l.. T.
Stephen. The writ, signed by J. H.
Jordan, of West Alexandria, one of
in the hands of Deputy Sheriff John
w. Hoffman, who will shortly insti.
tute a search for the official.
Mr.. r. Talbot, of the State Bureau
of Uniform Accounting, is in Eaton
making an investigation of the re-
cords of the office, and upon compile
ton of the work the total amount Of
his defalcations will be paid by his
fourteen bondsmen, who have signi-
fled willingness to replace the
funds without contest. ..-.t Y
Although no communication has
been received from Boner by his
AoAAAAS SAASC LUZ Sudys IL 10 StASA oSA
orally believed he will return.
Professor w. H. Brown, a Chicago
clairvoyant, temporarily located in
Eaton, declares the missing official is
in a nearby town. He states Boner
will return shortly, but is unable to
name the exact date. According to
the fortune teller the sheriff has been
thinking of locating in Canada, but
will abandon the idea He says he has
been in Richmond, Indianapolis and
smaller Indiana towns. =.
With the flood of reports arising
since Boner's disappearance have
! come rumors of numerous unpaid
debth. 1t has also been currently stat
ed that the funds in possession of his
wife are exhausted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
INDIANA FARMERS
WOULD Be HELPED
If the Federal Agriculture
Aid Bill Was Passed by
Congress.
palladium Specially

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Under
the Snith-Lever bill, which provides
for federal aid to agriculture in the
several states, more than 100000
would be paid out of the federal treas
ury annually for the promotion of ag-
ricultural education in the state of
Indiana.
1t is expected that the bill will be
reported favorably to the House by
the rules committee, with rule for
it's consideration, before the present
session of congress adjourns, and that
at least it will be in very advantage
congress re-convenes after the vaca-
tion.
The bill provides for an uncondition-
al appropriation of $4,000 for each
state, with which to start the work.
This sum is to be continued each
year. The additional sum of $500, 900
is to be paid in the year 1914, and an
annual increase of this appropriation
amounting to 100000 a year, over the
preceding year, for a period of nine
years, is provided, until the total
amount of additional appropriations
shall be $3,O00,0O0 annually.
Depends on Rural Showing.
These additional appropriations are
to be allotted among the several
states il the proportion which their
rural population bears to the total
rural population of the United States,
as determined by the preceding fed
eral census. Under this distribution
the state of Indiana, when the act
shall mature at the end of ten years,
will get s94.S00 annually, in addition
to the unconditional $4,000 which is
to be paid every year, making total
of s104.S00.
A table prepared to accompany the
report that is to be made to the House
shows that Indiana has SIG percent
of the total rural population of the
United States.
The plan of the bill is to have agri-
culture taught by extension work OF
the various state colleges through the
medium of practical demonstrations
in agriculture and home economics
through field demonstrations, publ
cations and in other practical ways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
Miss Bessie Wyman Rescued
Today from the Cabin of a
Lonely Hermit in Center
of Desert.
A NARROWING TALE
UNFOLDED BY GIRL
Rescue Brought About by
Note Hastily Scrawled to
Mother Hermit Threat
ened with Punishment.
(Natfonal News Association

SAN BERNADINO, Cal, Aug. 10
After having been held captive three
years in lonely hermit's hut in the
man, %, told narrowing tale today
of the experiences she had under
gone.
At the time of her disappearance
she was beautiful girl, plump of form
and with red cheeks. Today she is a
mere skeleton, in her face series OF
haggard lines and her body showing
unmistakable signs of brutal treat
ment. The case has attracted wide
spread attention and the hermit is
threatened with summary punishment
The girls rescue was brought about
through a note which she hastily
sprawled on a piece of wrapping pa
per and sent to her mother, Mrs. Alice
Wyman in Minneapolis. Mrs. Wyman
wrote to the chief Of police in Los
Angeles, telling him the girl was held
a prisoner in Mike O'Malley's cabin in
the Kramer desert.
Rescued Girl.
Deputy Sheriff Harris went to
O'Malley's cabin where he found the
girl half starved and cut off from all
communication with the outside world
O'Malley guarded her with jealous
care and never left her alone but once
when she took advantage of the op
portunity to send the note to her moth
er.
Believed Her Dead.
O'Malley at first stated that she
would have to leave in her bare feet
but the sheriff compelled him to bring
forth the clothes he had taken from
the girl. She was then brought to this
city Mrs. Wyman is rushing west tt
meet her daughter who she has mourn
ed for dead for three years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
CAUSED BIC DAMAGE
Tornado Blew Down Number
of Buildings.
National News Association

FIT. WORTH, Tex, Aug. 10.-A tor
nado which struck north and east of
here yesterday ravaged strip three
miles wide and did damage estimated
at over s1,O00.000 according to reports
received today.
The wind blew 200 miles an hour
and carried wreckage in some instanc-
es two and three miles.
A number of persons were hurt by
flying debris but no fatalities were re-
ported. At Merritt house was blown
down. At Greenville the Methodist
college and the Burleson Baptist col
lege were partly wrecked. At Floyd a
cotton gin, the Baptist church and the
Odd Fellows hall were destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
HICKSITE FRIENDS
TO HOLD MEETING

The annual yearly meeting OF the
Hicksite Friends church will be held
at the North A Street Friends church
next week, commencing tomorrow.
1t is expected this years gathering
viii be one of the largest and most
successful in the history of the church
Isaac Wilson, of Bidlerville, Pa, for
merry OF Bloomfield, Ontario. will con-
duct the services tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock and in the afternoon
at o'clock. Wilson s. Deane, of In
dlanapolis, Mary G. Smith of Cooks
ton. ILL.,. and other notable speakers,
will be in attendance. during the ses-
sion.