davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
CmopIete ARRANGEMENTS.

The Opportunity Circle OF the
Christian church met yesterday morn.
ing at the parlors OF the church and
completed arrangements for the filing
OF the contract with the Marshall
county Democrats TO serve their ban
quet TO be given at the Big Store at
the corner of Third street and Jeffer.
o avenue on April 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
Kirk Trial of Aaaln-

The trial OF Mrs. Joseph Kirk. OF
the East End. which was 10 have
come up before Squire G. G. Wright
on Saturday afternoon after being
postponed twice before. was arain
postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Kirk. Il
Will be remembered. Is charged with
receiving stolen money from her son
John. about three weeks ago. when
he stole s. from Miss Mayme Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
MOUNDSVILLE
Gave Fine Temperance Lecture.

Hon. w. s. Lahore. OF Chicago. Ill.
gave the principal address last even
ing at the temperance rally held in
the auditorium OF the First NJ. +.
church. The church was packed TO
its capacity. Rev. Rhoads. pastor OF
the church gave a short address and
the boys choir under the direction of
DR.. ID. J, States. a prominent Sunday
school worker sang several selections
during the evening. Temperance raj
lies will be held quite frequently until
the November election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
To Meet To-Day.

This evening. in the basement OF the
First NJ. T. church. the Women's For
eign Missionary society Of this church
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing. business OF much importance IS
TO be transacted and all members OF
the society are requested TO be pres
ent Mrs. Higgins will have charge
OF the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
Trades AssembIv M,t

The Moundsville Trades Assembly
met in special called session yester
day afternoon at their headquarters
in the Alexander building. on Jeffer
son avenue. Several important bust
ness matters were taken up and dis
posed OF. The matter OF the local
merchants hiring non-union clerks
was the most important matter under
consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
EvanseIis.Ie Meetings Started.

Rev. A. Stewart Wahl. pastor Of the
Baptist church began a series OF evan
gelistic meetings at the church on
Third street, last evening. A large
audience was present last evening
and the meetings will be carried out
for at least two weeks and maybe
longer. Special music will be rem
dered each evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
Gave Lecture.

Dr.. Howard A. Pease. pastor OF the
First Unitarian church. of Wheeling.
gave his third lecture last evening in
the Theatorium on Jefferson avenue.
He used for his subject last evening,
Reserve In Religion" and gave n
splendid lecture along this line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
Police Court

Oficer Davis arrested two drunks
whose m could not be learned on
Saturday evening. and both will ap.
pear in police court this morning. The
officer had quite a time In getting one
OF them 10 the city lookup. but with
the aid of a ~bystander he easily made
the arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
soelaIIata 20 Nat

The Moundsville Socialist party will
meet In regular weekly session this
evening AZ their headquarters IN the
Marshall store building at the corner
OF Third street and Jefferson n
Several business matters will be trans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

This morning at 1920 o'clock, the
Ministerial Association will meet in
the auditorium OF the First Presby-
terrain church. A paper on Pastoral
Visitation" will be presented by Rev.
John Beddow, pastor Of the Calvary
VI. +. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

The funeral services over the late An
drew Mentz. we'll known resident OF this
city, who died on Thursday evening were
neid on saturday afternoon at ? o'clock
from the family residence on Fifteenth
street Rev. T. ID. Fellers. pastor OF the
FIRST NJ. f. church. officiated. Inter
nent was made at Rose Hin cemetery at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
LAne 8rfp.

Saturday night occurred the largest
SIP IN the Narrows below this city. this
a period OF about two hours. -Four cars
were caught below the slip on the
sioundsville end OF the line. The con-
ductors and motormen OF zach crew
came TO the rescue and with shovels
they cleared the track. else the large
Srowos tnat were travelling would haN>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
n'MECHEN


The last number of the Lyceum course
70 oe given In this city this season will
De held this evening in the auditorium
OF the Central school building on Mar
snaii street This being the last num-
Ing being held. a record breaking crowd
u anticipated. Robert Parker Mills, n
m lecturer. will be the attraction
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
EASTER MUSIC
Programs Will Be Published in the
Intelligence This Year
as Usual

The lntelligencer will publish the
programs OF Easter music in the
churches OF Wheeling and vicinity as
usua this year. Choir directors and
others I'm charge OF the programs are
kindly requested to prepare az early
as convenient extra copies for pub
LEGATION in these columns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
Police Oourf,

There will likely be a small SESSION OF
police court this evening. Two foreign
trs whose names could not be learned.
from Moundsvtlle. were arrested late on
Saturday evening by the night officer.
Ihey put up for their appearance and
took the first car for the dry town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
4 Remarkable Display
OF
Women S and Misses Dresses

Very desirable as to style and material, Offer
ing a great choice and many price advantages
made of the most desirable silk and wool materials,
also of linene, ratane, lingerie and washable fabrics.
A THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR THE
CERTAIN DEMANDS DIRECTLY BEFORE AND
AFTER EASTER. WILL YOU SEE THEM NOWl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01
Meet ThIs Morninu.

acted this evening and all members
are requested TO be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

10 The VIII
Cut This Order Blank Out and Send Your Order by Mail.
=. B. OFT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wheeling, W. Va.
Branch Stores-BeIaire, Ohio, and Martins Ferry, Ohio.
80 WAKE OR!s - e.
s.: s; 49,: s.: :: Sc: s: :::: |: !: : -: !: : !; : e ]; Z; :: =: 49, -:
= set
r. Order enclosed ............
Quantity. Amount Quality. Amount
-. Gran Sugar sL Id o $500. 80. ssrdiass. OF dos. 4se .....
49,. ar"n- Sugar loo lbs - 1900. ..... ssrdinss. mstd- ao.. $50 $500.
80. bran urar as lbs $50 ...... .... T.sa. srp o.
.. std. A Sugar, ii. $40 ...... ... r.sa. Syrup raj IS
.....EL c. Sugar ID $40 1900. On r.. shs. Pow Ii so .....
....s whit Flour. bag 7o ...... zee. no. sar Pow. ID ao
Wv wheat lour. sr SOC ...... .....Arm q n.mE SOD. 90
....s. G HAMS Ii. laAe 1880. ... Tea. Foam. =. 10
....ss {. Cables, o -.... go. choe Candy. Ii. 90
Sink Macon III. lie ...- go. -u..a Candy. Il. 90
"..a @ Bacon II. q 1890. ... lAians. pkg. To-
lizard. 8 ID can $50 $500 .... oun.ns. ,oo
.-..Ro cofs. ID Iso ...... ....ol rrn.. H. 20
Santos Coffee. H. Ia 1890 ..., Gal rs.ohss. ID lse
,-...fr IL Coffee II. ao ..-. .r .pioo.. i. 30
....aHs.i.a oofns. Ii. ao ...... .... Hse.roni u
DL ssnd Coffee, II. ESQ ...... zee. Corn Starch. n a. s.
.riant.Hon Coffee II 10 ...... 80. Rice. Japan, II. Sc
ling sft r~ H. 90 -".. .. .ic. Head. ID SC ...
.ooiOng ra, ID voc -... .. Rolled OATS ID = .
So. .ounpowder Tea ID 100 -..... zee. BOILED OATS pkg 8
49,. Ca ID 500 -.... ... Corn Flakes. pkg. 70 $3.50.
.-..sp Mixed Tea Id 200 -.... Corn Neal L o Id. IS .....
..... ceylonr Tea Id soo ...... 80. zominy, 10 h. ESQ ....
80. sasndsd Tel. ID 4o 5000. .. Nav beans. H. 81
....A u.dos whole. Id. la4o $500. -. Lima Bean. IL. ......
80. Pepper. whole. n $50 ..... .. saisr Cocoa 10 ......
uov,, rso,. n 50 .. sai.rs onOcO... III. To- ......
-. IKE Spices. IL. Iso $500. r.n. y.
'-..'N u'm'r'' dr 50 .'..'' 80. ivory so.n do. a. ......
-. Ord Anspic. b Io 1900. 49,. Eapth. Soap dos .so
go. Ord Glove. Il. ao --. II z Task Soap. do. sc ......
-. .sd cannamOn To- ao $500. &c. octsson so'v dr 4se .....
..G Gre Ringer ID. aso ..... 80" Laundry Soap. doE so ......
go. Ord xu.tArd.r h. 2so 800. zee. Floating so.p dOE so .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-01

N PAT YBEroEF ouplo o1DEH8 uI-loo "I&
, o8DE19, YouB Y1tEHDB WILL yoH You. You NAV
LOTS AT TKE DOE Ell Yn1CE-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
FIREMAN SAW NO
FLAGMAN OR FUSEE
Huntley's Story Confirms
That of Engineer
Schroeder

Corning. n. Y, July 2s.-Mack
Huntley, fireman of the Lackawanna
express train which crashed into pas
senger train near here July 4, causing
the deaths of Al people, testified at the
coroner's inquest this afternoon that
although he was on the running board
of his engine for five minutes before
the collision, he saw no flagman and
no fusee He was positive that fusee
could nor escape his attention. Hunt
ley's story, told from an invalid's chair,
in tine main corroborated that previous
ly told by Engineer William Schroeder.
F. c. Caldwell, master mechanic of
that the cab on Schroeder's engine,
which the engineer testified was so
loose that 1t prevented his operating
the injector rod on the morning of
the wreck and diverted his attention,
had been repaired June 27 and had not
again been reported out of order. Tests
made after the wreck showed both
electors working properly.
After two members of the crew Of a
freight train had sworn that they saw
Fla gman Lane of train 3 on his way
back with a flag as their trains passed
No. g. the coroners Jury went into ex-
ecutiye session at 1915 o'clock Fore
man Arthur Evans announced that they
would remain in session until they
reached verdict. II the verdict JUS
tified such action he said he would Is
sue warrants forthwith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
WILLIAM LOR|MER
LEAVES POLITICS
Will Take No Part in the
National Campaign
This Year

Chicago, July 23.-Declaring that he
would take no part in the national CAM
paign this fall, and that hs never again
expected to become a candidate for pub
lie offh;s, William 9.ori,asT4s ehose efsc-
tion to tho United states Senate was re-
Gently declared invalid addressed sew
eral thousand friends at Orchestra hall
tonight, who had gathered publicly TO
welcome him home 1t was his first pub
lie appearance since his return from
Washington.
He arrived in the city from his summer
home at Fox Lake. ILL.,. shortly before
o'clock and was escorted to the hall by a
delegation of friends.
In two hour address, Mr.. Lorimer re-
viewed in detail the history OF the fight
which recently resulted In his being un-
seated by the United States Senate.
Not one senator, outside of the investi-
eating committee, over read the record in
my case" said Mr.. Loriner.
Il am not candidate for public Of
flee, and never expect to he. Election
to office is not the sort of vindication
I demand. | shall not speak during the
coming national campaign. | do not want
1t said that | tried to injure Mr.. Taft or
Mr. Roosevelt. But when this election
is over, when the heat of the campaign
has died down shall appeal directly 10
the people of this state, and country. In
an effort to get the truth before every
man, woman and child. There shall be nc
peace, / will tell the truth to the peo-
pie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
JOHNSTON WILL
ASK REELECTION
Election So Far Distant
No Formal Announce
ment Yet
BY c. e. STEWART

Washington, July 23.-(Special)- While
Senator Johnston has made no formal an
nouncement, it is generally understood
that lie Will De Candidate to succeed him
self in the United States Senate
In view of the fact that the election
is so far distant 1t is not thought neces-
sary by the senator or his friends TO
make any formal announcement at this
time, or begin an active campaign. How
ever. there is little doubt but what this
will be done at the proper time. Sena-
tor Johnston's friends in Alabama as
well as the people in general are well
pleased with the record which he has
made since ne has been a member of the
Senate, and the senator is daily receiving
letters from people throughout the state
approving his course and assuring him
of the continued support. After the Sem
ate has adjourned. and the senator has
had the opportunity to consult his many
friends in Alabama he will likely decide
whether or not 1t Is proper to begin a
campaign for reelection AT this time.
A bill was introduced by Representative
Taylor of Alabama to authorize the con-
struction of dam across the Coosa river
at a place suitable to the interests OF
navigation about seven and one-half miles
above the city of Wetumpka. The bill
was referred to the committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Sundry Civil Bill Ready for
Passage With Many
Changes
NO PROVISION TO
AID GOOD ROADS
The House Is Forced to Adjourn by
Lack of Enough Members to
Transact Business--Attempt
to Break Deadlock
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate: ass
Postoffice appropriation bill embrac-
ing parcels post system reported
Senator Gardner spoke on parcels post
eystem
Education and labor committee in
dorsed bill creating a department of
labor and bill creating a commission
on Industrial relations. both of which
have passed the House.
Senator Percy spoke on Panama
canal bill and argued against free tolls
for American shipping.
Adjourned at 6:ss p. m. until II a.
m today.
House: e. lHs
Resumed consideration of seamen S
efficiency bill.
Judiciary committee virtually agreed
upon an immediate inquiry into the
existence and ramifications of the So
called beef trust"
Representative Littleton of New York
submitted to majority members of the
steel trust Investigating committee his
Views not in accord with the chair
mans report.
Adjourned AIS p. m. until noon to-
day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
GRACE TRIAL WILL
BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
Eugene H. Grace Is Sum.
moned to Testify Against
His Wife

Atlanta, Ga. July 23.-Eusene II. Grace,
who was mysteriousy shot IN his home In
the exclusive residence section OF the
city last March. and who accused his
wife. Mrs. Daisy Grace. of the crime, has
been summoned as witness at his wife $
trial, scheduled to begin next Monday.
Grace now is at his mothers home at
Newman. Ga. slowly recovering from the
effects of the bullet. which lodged against
his spinal column, causing partial paral-
ysis. Mrs. Grace. the accused woman,
formerly of Philadelphia, Pa, in a state
ment today, declared that within ten
days she viii be free woman. She said
she was delighted that the trial was so
close at hand and will be glad when 1t
is over. Grace states his wife shot him
last March, in order to get possession of
his life insurance of $27.ol0. Mrs. Grace,
who las large property interests in the
Quaker City. denies the charge.
She has made counter charges. declar-
ing that Grace knows who shot him, and
"he knows II was not me-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
TOPROBE OUTING OF
FEDERAL PRISONER

New York. July 23.-There is to be an
investigation of the Illegal outing which
Christopher Columbus Wilson, former
president of the United Wireless Tele-
graph company. has been having since
he was brought here from the Atlanta
federal prison to testify in bankruptcy
proceedings. Acting United States Dis
trict Attorney Pratt said today that as
soon as Colonel Wilson finished present
ing his testimony. the vacation" matter
will be looked into. This Inquiry is ex-
pected to take the form of John Doe
proceedings before the federal grand jury.
Considerable comment was aroused re-
Gently when 1t was asserted that Colonel
Wilson was enjoying himself about town
and even going out of the city In company
with Keeper Shea of Atlanta. despite the
fact that he was thought II be lodged
securely in the Tombs al such times as
1t was not necessary for him to appear
in the bankruptcy case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
Postoffice Bill Reported

Washington, July 2e-The postoffce ap-
preparation bill shorn of the good roads
provision proposed by the House, and
embracing a revised parcels post system
with charges based on zones of distance.
was reported to the Senate today by the
postoffice committee.
The total appropriations proposed by
the bill are above those of the House
measure which carried approximately
soso.0oooo0. One of the principal increases
Is In the pay of railroads for transporting
mails. the Senate committee adding more
than s25o0,ooo.
In striking out the Shackelford good
yoads feature of the House bill which pro-
yIded for federal improvement of high
WAYS the Senate committee recommends
an investigation and correction by q
special committee of three House MEM
bers and three senator's 1t provides for
no highway improvements until this CON-
mission has reported.
The Barnhart amendment In the House
bill for the regular publication of the
names of the stockholders of newspapers
and periodicals. Is changed to provide for
publication once year when lists of the
|,efockhoIders are required to be filed with
the local postmasters
Parcels Post Different
The parcels post section is radically
different from that incorporated in the
House bill. which provided a nat rate Of
postage for all distances The Senate
provision is that OF the Bourne bill
slightly modified Senator Bourne rec
commended that third and fourth class
mail matter be combined for the parcels
post service. but the bill makes the par
| fra~f ~fa.seS m PAGE EixhfA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Tariff board promised ono more yeal
OF life.
Petcy speaks on canal till
Full ticket put out in New Jersey.
Littleton gives his views of steel probe
blinds defends position on weevil.
Surveyors al work on Tennessee river
3-Ma olson sets aside sum for veterans.
Doubts of Hepburn stir nornets nest
4-Editorial comment.
5-Thompson declines to resign.
Gray and Moore oppose county di
vision.
Big days work by board Of revenue.
Jelks will confer with Goodwin here
6-Ten years of Alabama.
Society
Dolly Dalrympie.
7-Sports.
s-Gomez sought Zapata's aid.
Enthusiasm marks Baptist meeting.
wilson Marshall club ORGANIZED.
l1-Markets
12-Great secret at last crops put
Fire consumes store at Ciilman.
Arrests made in fire bug cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
AMULET OF KING
MENES STOLEN

Chicago. July 2s.-The past-in fact.
some $500 years back-is being link ed
with the present in the sordid atmos-
phere of a criminal court room here.
The vehicle is golden amulet John
Hartsell Is accused of stealing from
the Haskell Oriental Museum of the
University of Chicago. The object is
said to have been the property of
King Menes of Egypt and was among
the most highly priced of the museum
collection.
Clement Becker. uncle of the ac-
cused, testified Hartsell told him he
had taken the amulet and mad 1t buried
SO deem that no one ever would find 1t.
The thief left his finger prints in
the dust of the case he broke open to
get the amulet and these are entering
into the trial to a great extent. IL
is the first time an attempt has been
made in Chicago TO Identify a person
by means of the finger print system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
GOV. WILSON BEGINS
WORK ON HIS SPEECH
Mrs. Wilson Honorary Pres
ident of WOmen's Demo-
cratic League

seagirt. n. j.. July 2s.-Governor Will
son began today to write his speech of
acceptance. which will be delivered Au-
sfsf I, when he is Officially notified of his
nomination OF democratic standard inarer.
He spent the night at the home of a
friend, where he will deny himself to
all callers until the speech is completed
He expects to spend today and tomorrow
at the assigned task and perhaps por-
tion OF Thursday.
~ expect to make the speech as short
as l can." Mr.. Wilson said. although
conciseness will not be my principal OBJ
ject''
New York. July 23-Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. wife of the democratic presidential
candidate. has accepted the invitation of
the womans National Democratic league
to become its honorary president. Re-
Gently Mrs. Steven B. Ayres of this city.
corresponding secretary of the league,
sent Mrs. Wilson the request to assume
the office, authorized by the leagues ex-
ecutive board at its meeting In Balti-
more early this month, together with
documents setting forth the object of the
organization.
Mrs Wilson. In her reply made pub
lie tonight. accepting the position, said:
Mr.. Wilson and have both read with
very great intent the enclosures and your
letter, and he begs me to thank the league
In his name for its powerful support
1t would be hard to overestimate the
assistance which such a body of women
can render to a cause when they feel as
In this campaign, that there are moral
issues involved, and Mr.. Wilson cannot
fail to be profoundly helped by the mere
consciousness that such women believe
In him as worthy leader in such
cause. Yours very cordially,
ELLEN A. WILSON"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
VICE PRESIDENT is
IMPROVING RAPIDLY

Utica. n. Y, July 20 HAIRY e. Devon
dorf. secretary to Vice President Sherman,
when asked today concerning a rumor
that Mr.. Sherman was not recovering
from his illness as rapidly as had been
expected, said:
There is positively no truth in such a
report Mr. Sherman is better and i'm
proving right along
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-24
REX LOSES HIS
OLDEST COACHMAN

New Orleans. July 23.-Rex. tho king of
the carnival. lost his oldest coachman yes
terday through the death of Phillip G..
Marks. cabman here for 80 years. For
Is of those years Marks drove the royal
carriage when the Mardi Gras king made
his annual entrance into the city. He had
also driven plebean as we'll as tnsel roy
atty, having been coachman for Grand
Duke Alexis OF Russia when the famous
Romanoff visited hero Ia 1872.