davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-choice to prime steers. $40 90
a 100: mediu INTO good steers. s6.75a
$50: inferior to fat steers. $500 CTS;
fat cows and heifers. s4S5Q9 800, can
ners and cutters. S26o0435; native
bulls and stays, S3.75Q7.25.
Hogs Bulk Of sales. 5000 92o.
heavy butchers se.25g9.35; light
butchers S9.loq93o. light bacon, s9o5
$50: light light $500 S.S5 heavy
shipping s9.2o49s5. heavy packing,
SS.7509.o0
heep-I.ambs, good to choice $685.
q 6-S5; lambs, fair to good. $6.0OG6.35
lambs. common to fair, $500 600;
lambs. feeders. s5.O0n6.25; lambs,
culls, s4.5005.5o: yearlings. fair ia
best light, s475 a 5.25i yearlings. fair
to best heavy. s45o@51O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
mis- CREANTS KEEP
POLICE BUSY
Blotter at East Chicago Pc
lice Station Is Crowded
This Morning.


Go - ii..A = : :
-. ,-15,. 81 poiiee
~. -. u'AS aiip
80 ,..t'
VII
MIX thleFes We're abroad again last
isiei.1 'lis'i N 'e''' .iois oeine lor n.
iflosl pait ~ 'le Ficlhitg 81 1ealiroao
avenue anu 7elh street "llleh seems g
De thef iaNoflte peat number OF
householders thls morning reported
losses llhe lainllS Supply 81 laceea
huia 70 sergeant -" eiIehpaeh'
an attempt was MADE last nlsht |.
ron the van 1leseh residence az 49,
Barring avenue last mEht Inc ouaFg
iaf sol - lar - y remove the scfsei
and raise the window. When the sharI
ear OF member OF the iamlly detec1
cd an unusual NOISE ana ne started
an lnvest1satloh e 'he premises.
thlei ~ ms turn heard footsteps
| ran away.
one Wnitaksr employed by
| i8fosr hammond contractors
= the police the loss ST t~o TIM
ana 4 eheeK TT so w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
HAY & GRAIN MARKET

Receipts. AZ Stons. shipments.
l3l tons. Market firm. Demand good
and offerings only fair Choice timo-
ty. $l9.5oa 20; No. L. SlSn19. Nos ?
and ] mixed. S15@16.50; Nos. and .
mixed, Sf2014 Kansas and Oklahoma
prairie Choice, $3.50 1880; 10. !. s15a
1880. Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and
Dakota prairie-Choice. Sl40l6. No. D.
S13al4 Illinois, Indiana and Wiscon-
sin feeding prairie S1o@12. Packing
$7mS
straw-Rye. s9.5oal0: oat, s7.5oas
wheat S70 $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
MUNSTER.

Miss Hubben returned from Frances
VILE Ind, on Thursday evening, where
she went to attend the funeral Of her
cousin David Hubbel
All Of our teachers attended the in
stitute on Saturday.
We had a very heavy storm here Fri
day night. the lightning must have
struck barn or hay stock south Of
here as flames could be seen plainly.
1t must have been between here and
Hartsdale
Miss Lilly vierk visited the school on
Thursday.
ARE YOU READING THE TTMrrsY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-EXtra creamery. 29c. frsts.
2sc: seconds, 2412c; diaries. 226 a &c,
packing stock, $50 22c; process, rs q
26c
Live Turkeys. per H. 100
15e; geese. 100 123ac; ducks. 12@141kc,
fowls, 10 t2c; ROSTERS, 10c; springs
13c
Eggs-Firsts. &c. ordinary. 21c; dir
ties, 1T1zc; checks, 151ac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
DYER

The coming marriage Of Andrew
Peschel to Miss Helen Niebling Of Chi
cago and Peter Minninger to Margaret
Bail Of this place were announced in
the St. Josephs church here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
BUILDING
ACTIVITY
IN GARY

Building is as active as ever in Gary.
The greatest activity is in the North
Broadway business district and in the
west side residential section of Fifth
avenue. Permits issued by the building
commissioner include:
one for the new Greek Catholic
church
one for the new Pennsylvania wait
ing room and train sheds.
one for an apartment bhiIding at
Fifth avenue and Jackson street.
The Greek Catholic church is TO be
erected at Adams street and Twenty
third avenue, The permit for its cree
ton was donated by the city.
New Pennsylvania Depot.
A permit was issued for new Penn
/ sylvania waiting room and train shed
at the South Broadway station calls
for train shed 5s feet long and IA
/ feet wide a waiting room 1ox2S feet
/ VIII be built
| NJ .Wachter received a permit to build
! a two-story frame building on lot IS,
blk 101. first sub-divls ion. at Fourth
avenue and Madison street. NJ. Comeford
was granted a permit for two-story
| brick apartment building at Fifth az
| enue and Jackson street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

THE ROME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE.
COUNTY is THE COMPLIMENT EE-
SLOWED RY ITS READERS ON THE
TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

As Car as ii IS possible II Is advised
that all classified ais should stther .
mailed or sen. tc the efhCe. The Times
VII not be resporsl BILE FOR errors Ia ads
taken ever the tsleahone.
Replies 10 following ads at TIMEs
office Advertisers please call Tor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS
NoTIcH 10 ADV ERTIsERs

- = ~ , = ~ ' = = = : 2 2 -
Readers OF the follow ing advertise
nen's who wish TO communicate WITH
advertisers whose Identity Is not re-
yeaied. should follow the instructions
20 address them BY the key letter given.
Requests at this office 10 reveal tnc
identity Of Anonymous advertisers eau
not n justice TO the advertisers. re an
swered Simply follow instruetsons'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14
For SALE.

FOR SALE-Gas range. two rockers.
gas heater. good laundry stove. T54
So Holman ST., Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

FOR RENT-Furnfshed room In pri
vate family in Homewood Phon,
1224L2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

FOR SALE-One top grocery wagon
one double team harness. r. b
Wells IS state St. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

FOR Motorcycle. Thor 4. 1911
model. Address box 437 Whiting, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

FOR sALE-S-room story and half
house. with gas and bath; 5o-foot
lot cheap. Call 7a6 Waiter St. or
phone SS2J. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

ARE you READING THE rIaEEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-14

ARE YOU READING THE TTMEsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
CUBA IS FACING
A GREAT CRISIS

HAVANA sept. 22.-Tt 10 felt gen
orally here that cuba ls approaebing
n crisis In is history a. a Republic.
Two scrioIz questions occupy the
public mind. Can Cuba survive tbe
presenf state ~ her nnanres7 can
she hold VA honest and orderly elect
Ton Tor the presidency with a iovni
submissiOn of the deffated partv 10
The VIII ~ the ma ajorityg
That tho treasury IL emptv. fba.
The last dollar of the SIS. 500. 900 spev-
~ loan has been spent. while the work
of seWering and paying HAVANA the
principal purpose FOR which the plan
vas authorized bv the United gfafea
n not only not hair finished tut in
dancer - interruption Or not abond B.
oned That the government fs ~ it,
wits and 20 fnd money % meet IT,
vast expenditures while recelpfe from
customs and the lottery have rsarhed
their lowest point all this o. asserted
hy the cnemics % the government std
most of % frankly admitted bv ALI
Ererywhers d, BE- asked. how long car
this state ~ Affairs continue7
Last month the government default
ID. Tor the FIRST time. on the account
OF the sewering and paving contract
ors Tor work done On July amounting
20 about Sf20.000. The government
declared that t found Itself unable
90 meet the bin simply because DO hal
20 more mosey. The contractors aD-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
BUSINESS Is
HURT BY FREE
TRADE THREATS
West Virginia and PsnnsyivanIa Coal
Interests Suffer Over Possibility
Of Wilson Victory.

ST. CLARE. Pa. Sept. 22-That
the mere possibility OF the election OF
woodrow Wilson to the Presidency.
and the carrying out OF the Demo
cratic promises to destroy the pro-
tective tariH. has already had a de
pressing effect on the coal industry
is the belief now generally shared by
operators throughout the Fairrnont
region. and the fact that this belief
IL held by Democrats as we'll as Re
publicans makes It all the more sig.
nifoant.
Views on the subject OF tarif re-
duction and its effects on the coal
Industry were recently given our
here by Francis +. Lucas, Of Phila.
delphia. who Is interested In a local
mine. and what he says deserves
more than passing consideration.
Although a Democrat. Mr.. Lucas
used no hesitancy in saying that any
change In the tariff would prove a
menace TO the business in which he
and many others we're engaged. and
he made plain his belief that such
action as Governor Wilson purposes
would prove 70 be nothing short OF
calamity.
The tariff question should not be
(oontinued on Pare EiQht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
EXCURSION TRAIN
WRECKED AND TWO
PERSONS KILLED
Running at Forty Miles an Hour, Pas
senser coiIIded with Freight With
Disastrous Results

FRIENDSHIP. Pa. Sept. 22.-Two
persons were killed and a score were
Injured. three probably fatally, 90
night when an excursion train ON the
Pittsburgh. Shawmut q Northern Rail-
road collided with a coal train at Nile.
two miles west OF here. The wreck is
said to have been due TO a misunder-
standing OF orders.
w. A. Harris. Of Fiilmort. n. y. and
Miss Grace Marsh. Of Portsville. ". Y.
were killed. while W. II. johnson. OF
Olean. engineer on the passenger
train. and Mrs. b. j. Scott. Of Bolivar,
received injuries which probably will
cause death. The condition Of Mrs.
Ida Costello. of Postsviue, is serious.
The wrecked passenger train was a
regular Sunday excursion train run.
ming 10 Stony Brook, a summer resort
near HOrnell IL was running az about
90 miles an hour when {; eo.!!sss ==.ss
the freight train. The combination
baggage and smoking car was badly
wrecked. and all but one OF the four
day coaches were derailed. The tn
jured were brought here for treat
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
SANCTIONS
RELIGIOUS GARB

WASHrNcTON. Sept. 12-secre-
tary Fishers action last January IN
revoRinE the order ~ former Indian
COMMISSIONS Valentine. barring re-
lEious gar1 or insignia from soyern-
mont Indian schools. was upheld BY
President Taft. In an order made
public today
The decision Of the presiden, f. that
teachers now employed In Indian
schools may continue to wear the
Earb of their religious orders. but me
privilege - denied 20 any persons
hereafter entering tho service This
ruling viii enable the government 10
fulni hs obligations. tho president
says. 70 the teachers who were taken
Into the government service when re-
uginus schools were taken over bod
Ny ~ Eorernmcut Institutions
The presidents ruling ia the final
step IN q controversy that has cucar-
81 the Interior Department with rc.
liRious b0di-1 more than a year. COM
missioner Valentines order woufI
have prohibited any teacher from
wearing religious Rarb IN the Indian
s'hoois sf:sr the end ~ the last school
year
President Taft's order. and n letter
trom Secretary FISHER to Mr. Nanen-
tine, whirn accompanies 10. lay stress
On tho fact tLat Commlesioner Nalcn-
tine iseuei his ruling without consult
inE The sec starv or tho president:
and while the entire subject was under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 22-
Cardinal Gibbons. of Baltimore. Nd
preached in the Kansas City cathedral
this morning to a congregation that
FILED the building.
When II comes 20 the relief OF hu-
man suffering" said the cardinal. we
should not be stopped by differences
Iof color. OF race. OF nationality. or OF
religion"
He urged the cooperation Of capital
and labor. saying. Let brain and
brawn. mind and physical forces. capi
tai and labOrer be one and lnsepara-
BILE"
A luncheon in honor Of the cardinal
was given by the Catholic Clergy and
prominent laymen OF the city this AZ
ternoon. and later he addressed the
children Of the parochial schools at
the residence OF Bishop Liilis. He
VIII return 10 Baltimore tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23


Investigation Mr. Fishers revocat-
ION u the order now II made final.
Secretary Fishers formal letter
states that the government had lonx
let tho education Of the indians 10
religious nissionaries. and that when
" hnaiy began systematic handling
OF the educational problem. n took
over many Of the religious schools.
and brouTh. their teachers into ths
government classified service
The tranrfers thus have often bean
enectrf hv the governments renting
denominaional schools and taxing
over the whole plant and the teachers
az we'll" goid President Taft.
~ appear' that ont o. 1000 teachers
W the Indian schools there ars 81 Who
wear rcliR l0us Rarb and who are
regularly Cassined members 81 ths
government civil service To direct
mem Co give up their religious Farb
would nccc sfariiv csuae their leaving
ne service because ~ their vows un-
Der which they have assumed the
SECRETARY Fisher holds there r. no
iHfai prohibition against the employ
ment ~ Erfernment teachers who
wear rfliciorF dress and that opinion
ls cndnrerd hy the president u fs
pointed on. that scctnrian religious
instruction fs not given In any ~ tho
schools now under government con-
troll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
CIVIL WAR MAY BREAK
OUT SOON IN IRELAND
POLITICAL DISPUTE Is
CREATING BITTER FEELING
Unonists of Ulster Say Before
They viii Submit to Separa-
ton They wiz Fight.

LONDON. September 22.-On Sat
urday. September 2s. Unionists OF the
northern counties OF ireland propose
TO register their formal defiance OF
home rule. Gatherings IN halls and
market places. even In churches. the
men OF Ulster will sign a covenant,
pledging themselves never to submit
TO any government from Dublin which
may be imposed upon the country by
the AsQuith-Redmond home rule bill,
passed In the house OF commons.
Ulster day." is the designation
chosen for this remarkable political
sacrament According to its promo
tors II will prove show OF determi-
nation so solemn and impressive that
the British cabinet will hesitate long
before attempting TO enforce its
scheme for partial separation Of Ire
land from the United Kingdom. But
viewed through spectacles OF another
political color the affair is not to be
taken seriously.
Threaten Civil War.
Home rule in its revived form OF
local self-government instead OF com
fContfnusd on PAFs EiRhtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
BEACHY THRILLS
The WINDY CITY
Daring Ayistor Makes Descent From
Crest Heishth and Then Skins
Along Michigan Avenue.

CHICAGO Sept. 22.-The timing
over and rescue ~ eight spectators In
launch. the disabling Of two hvdro
aeroplanes far out In the lake and ths
pranks u an aviator dressed a. a
woman brought Chicago's second an
nual aviation meet 10 n close today.
Great crowds of people near Grant
Fark on the lake front were startled
70 observe what appeared 70 be a syo-
man diving IN hipiane almost
straight down from an altitude of L
700 teet ard then with her arms on
me levers and her scarf nutferinr
about her face. flying a. low a. ton
teet over the heads 81 the spectators
TO make the scene more startling the
woman flew out of the course and
SKINNED - and down Michigan ave-
npe sending automobiles IN an direct
ions 20 SEEK safety
The woman" was Lincoln peachv.
who had cisRuiscd himself for me
purpose of creating a new aerial sem
sation for Chicago So excited vvero
the spectators IN a launch in the har-
Dor. that they all gathered NJ one edss
~ the craft and 10 tipped over. They
were rescued BY n tue Beck with
iavens. white driving hydro aero
pi,ne With Stanley Twist a. a nas-
senEer, hal a puncture IN his pontoon
Both men were picked up a. they
were sinking
Anthon JanLus I'M n hydro aeropians
had similar accident Ills machine
had 90 b. fcwod In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
now FAMOUS
MURDER CASE
NEARING END
PORTER CHARLTON SOON
TO KNOW HIS FATE
Young American Who Murdered
Wife In Italy Fighting Ef-
forts to Send Him Back.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Sept. "a
The long wait OF Porter Charlton be-
hind the bars Of New Jersey prison
Tor the final word as to whether he
must return to Italy to answer for the
murder OF his wife at Lake Como. two
years ago. Is drawing to an end. The
Supreme Court win take up Charlton's
cnse during the coming term. which
opens October LIST.
Charlton's appeal is the most noted
murder case before the court. Not
only did the details OF the crime stir
both Europe and America, but diplo-
matte officials Of Italy and the United
States have become involved in the
matter. The decision of the court will
be looked TO as a guide in diplomatic
interest. The 23-yearold prisoner.
through his father. Judge Paul p.
Charlton. Of Porto Rico. will not con-
test the question of his guilt. but will
challenge the right OF the American
government TO surrender him to the
Italian authorities. This right IL
claimed on account OF the peculiar cir
cumstances under which Charlton was
arrested.
Cruel Murder.
Immediately after Mrs. Charlton's
body was found in a trunk in Lake
tcontinusd on Pags I1ght)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
EXPRESS ROBBER
Is THOUGHT TO
HAVE ESCAPED
Efforts Of .csteetives to Run Down
Man Who Secured S55y0oo
Prove Fruitless.

PENAsCoLA. Sept. 22.-Detectives
employed 20 investigate the disap-
pearanee Of $4,000 from an express
package erroute from Penascola to
f1omaton. Ala have gone 20 New
Orleans 10 Investigate n report that
the rob5er probably sailed on a steam
er for Puerto Cortez. leaving New
Orleans last Thursday.
IL is the belief OF officials that the
thief mas escaped from this city and
most OF the private detectives and
special agents who have been working
on the casa here have departed for
other points
No information has been given ous
as to the result OF the Investigations
OF employees Of the First National
bank. which shipped the money, -
the express messengers who handled
the packages OF money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
POPE Is CALLED
AN ASSASSIN BY
DEPUTY PODRECA
Roman Deputy Accuses Him For
Death Of Ferrer, the Martyr
Pope ls Not Worried.

ROME. Sept. 2.2-The Vatican news
papers protest against the speech of
Deputy Podereca yesterday during the
celebration OF the fortieth anniversary
OF the occupation OF Rome when he
declared that the Pope was an assassin
as in his name Catholic Spain assassi-
mated Prof. Ferrer. the martyr"
Tlfe Pope does not seem to be wor-
ried over the vulagr abuse Today re-
ferring TO the speech he remarked TO a
friend: We'll. they have called me
many names before. but this IL the
nrst time they thought of calling me
an assassin. As a matter OF fact
did everything that was possible to
save Ferrer. but failed At any rate
] am an assassin In good company as
Podreca also called Plus TIT. Plus Nv
and Plus TX assassins. 80 I must not
complain"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
OPEN RACE IN
NEW YORKFOR
GOVERNOR
FREE-FOR-ALL IN
REPUBLICAN EVENT
William Barnes States All Have a
ChanceIOther Political
News.

SARATOGA. y. Y. September "a
Ihat the Republican state conyantIon
which - to meet here "Wednesday Is
70 De an open one Is the assertion. OF
ienders already on the ground. VII
nam Barnes. Jr-. chairman OF the
state committee. who arrived Today.
said he had no idea who would be
nominated FOR governor. the assump-
ton that personally have either the
power or the inclination to influence
the majority OF the delegates In be-
hair oi any particular candidate 10 en-
urely unvarranted," he said, no man
in the Republican party in this state
has such power"
Gubernatorial gossip tonight center
cd around the candidate OF James
Wadsworth. Jr, former speaker OF the
assembly. and Job r. Hedges OF New
York. but several other men were dis.
cussed rs available timber. These in
Guided Former Congressman William
;. Bennett OF New York and Egbert @.
Woodbury. Of jamestown. who have
announced their candfdacies. Henry L..
Stimson. secretary OF war: District
Attorney Whitman of New York,
Judge Frederick f. Crane and Con
gressmon William u. Calder OF Brook
lyn. David JAYNE HIN and Thomas b.
Dunn OF Rochester Senator Harvey ID.
HinemaD Of Binghampton and VIII
liam Il. Wilcox OF New York
Johnson in New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-After four
weeks campaigning In the west,
fCaat4uusA au p.rn ux1c,kN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
WIFE OBJECTED
TO PROGRESSIVES
And Hubby Who Had BesA Nominated
For Congress Was Not Allowed
To Accept BY Better Hall.

TRENTON, Sept 2.-Assemblyman
John f. GIL. OF this city. was nomi-
mated at Pennington today as the Pro
gressive candidate for Congress from
the Fourth District
He hesitated about accepting the
honor upon the plea that he doubted
whether his wife would consent 10 his
running. Mrs. GIN was in the hall and
a committee was named 70 ascertain
her attitude. She said mo" with some
emphasis and the committee pleaded
In vain for a reconsideration OF her
decision.
The convention adjourned leaving
Mr.. Gin the nominee On the way
home TO Trenton the band OF the Mer-
Ger county delegation kept playing
MY Wife Won't Let Me-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
ONE KILLED AND
MANY HURT WHEN
AUTOS COLLIDE
Well known oeuIIst Of Pittsburgh Fa-
tally Injured and Seven Others
Are Badly Hurt.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 22.-Dr.
Harry A. Roscoe. aged 80. a well
known oculist OF this city. was fatally
Injured and seven others hurt tonight
in an automobile accident at Dallas
avenue and Thomas boulevard. DR..
Roscoe sustained a fractured skull.
He was rushed TO the Pittsburgh hos
pital, where he succumhed to his in
juries at 1925 p. m
Others injured were Mrs. J. II.
Hague. Mrs. william Metcalf. Miss
Helen Metcalf, Miss K Donnelly. Will
lam Metcalf. Jr.. p. NJ. Lincoln and
Mrs. Lincoln.
Dr. Roscoe accompanied the Met
calls and Miss DonneiIy in Mr.. Met
calls automobile. The Lincolns and
Mrs. Hague were in another machine.
To avoid a collision both machines
swerved at corner. The Netcalf ma
chine ran across the sidewalk and
turned over. DR.. Roscoe was pinned
under the machine. The Lincoln auto
mobile ran into a telegraph pole and
was wrecked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
FRosTs ARE PREDICTED
BY WEATHER FORECAST
COOL WAVE IS COMING.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ~
Cool weather throughout the
country except In the Pacific
coast states. IL predicted for
the coming week BY the Wealth
er Bureau. FrOsts are probable
the bureau announces. In the
plains states. the upper Mississ-
ippl Valley and then eastward
along the northern border.
There viii be rains Monday and
probably Tuesday IN the east
ern and southeast states follow.
ed by generally fair weather
IN these districts until near the
close of the week Elsewhere
the weather will be generally
fair The next disturbance Of
importance 20 cross the coun-
try viii appear In the far vrst.
Thursday and Friday. and pre
vail over the middle west near
the close % the week. this Dis.
turhance Will be followed By de-
cidedly colder weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23
PEACE REIcNs IN THE
UTAH MINING REGIONS

BINGHAM. Utah. Sept. 22.-QuIet
prevailed here today. The forty FIVE
hundred miners who walked out We'd
nesday from the Utah Copper com
pany's property and from the adtoin-
ing mines gathered In small groups
on the streets. but only the guards on
patrol Indicated the existence Of \
strike
Nearly nifty men were added 20
Sheriff Joseph Sharp's force % depu-
ties today. the total now being 800
Officers of tho Utah Copper company
remained silent on their plans break
the strike. but preparations Indicate
that tomorrow or Tuesday Will see the
first steps f. supremacy between the
strikers and the company.