davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
3

Calls Answered De- or Nignt-
Store Phones 636.
VIC T. nertschy. Bell Phone f7s7-R
G. J. Bortschy. Nat Phone I229-y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
FOR RENT


O aEHT-Two nicely furnished. four
roomed flats with bath. Suitable for
bachelor apartments or light housekecp-
ins- Apply 30 North Front ST. le-3-m
ron REHr-Three roomed flat. nicely
furnished. Apply NO. 30 North Front
81 je-3-m
--
o REHT-oUR price soc an hour for
Plumbing Both phones. @. ID. EN-
blen, 1912 ChRpline st my-2s-tf
ron REHT-Ncw. modern s-roomed
house. an WoOdlawn. an conveniences.
LeatherwooC. Bell phone 2s9-J Alien
helm. my-lT-tf
o REuT-Furnished front ROOM.
down stairs. one or two gentlemen.
Apply 66 & broadway 81. my-ls-tf
FOR SALE
ron sALE-Un- york Of rood Logging
cattle. Address Oxen. care intelltEen-
Ger. je-3-h
o sALE-One gray mare. weighs 1850
pounds. 5 years old. with good colt az
her side Enquire OF T. Is. Bowman.
Clinton. ". Va my-2s-l
ToR sALE-sman packing plant IN
Wheeling. az a sacrifice. capacity 100
hogs and Is cattle PEI week. Call ". l..
krsdshaw. either phone. my-g1-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
ATLANTIC CITY T
HOTEL boutwell,
VIRGINIA

Second house from steel Pier. Highest
Standard In Cuisine and Service. booklet.
i. g. y. q boutwell,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

Notice to Wholesalers
Notice TO Wholesalers
and Mfg. Cos. two square
yards OF Board Fence for advertisement
purposes. FOR furnishing the lumber for
fence for the D~illonvale base ball club.
J. :. LEVINE.
te-l-l Manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

one OF Atlantic City's Largest and
Leading Ali-ths-Ysar Hotels.
n o
on pce@u front. close 20 all nftrac-
tons Capacity 1000. The ~ocation.
large rooms and open surroundings
have established this as the most
comfortable hotel for the Summer.
All baths supplied with sea and fresh
water. running water In guest rooms
Spacious promenade verandas over
look the famous Boardwalk Orchestra.
high class stauran American and
European plans.
A s. Ruksyssr, Mgr.
Joel Hniman. Pres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
Wanted-Male ana Female Help

WAHTED-Girls and boys to operate
presses. must be over Is years OF age:
also laborers. Wheeling C~orruRating
Co. Martins Ferry. o.. my-iB-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

WAETED-To buy o OF CHRONICLES
on Border warfare. a book descrip-
tive OF the early Indian wars In West
virginia and other portions Of The OHIO
valley.
Also wanted 90 buy any copies OF old
Histories Of virginia aud West VIRGINIA
or county histories. that may be on lie
market Persons having same will ad1
dress History. care intelligence.
mw-e-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
When Buying
FOR SALE

Elm Grove.
'4oo) Nice 8 room frame house AZ Lpr-
Ing Place. Lot fronts 80 feet
hhs pOrches. gas and water.
Good condition. Price 92.IgO.
ii27D > room frame at clifton Heights
Has gas and water. stable
Good location. Contains one
acre of land Price $1,000. This
- cheap Terms can be had.
HALLER &
Real Estate ard Fire Insurance.
Cor. 18Th and Market ste.
Both Phones 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

Suburban Home Bargains.
Easy Terms.
PLEASANT vALLEY-Fine home
iropert} fronting l25 feet on National
ruad runs back 900 feet % pirturesqus
Tanks % Wheeling Greek Good well
thd riHtern. furnace heat. hardwood
floors. Price $4,000
WoopBDALE Modern rc.iderre
lfppertr. hrFf house northeast 81 new
bridge crossing run. Dot l05 feet 'front.'
uEe. 2i7 feet deep. z rooms. All r1nysnf-
encee Handsome shade trees. cement
walk % car line Location ideal for All
purposes. 4 decided bargain az $500.
FIDELITY.
rNVE3TNEHT q LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Acal Estate, Stocks. Bonds and
Inaurancs.
1873 Main g.
H"I phone. lTii National phone ISL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
MISC ELLANEOUS

WANTED-Be independent-Write to-
day free talk. new mail order plans
Anybody. city. county. make 90 weekly.
TioEa Mai order Co. Box 44f1 Phiiadsi-
phla. IA my-Z7-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-03

WHAT rave you 70 tr-de for n slightly
used - h. .. twO-cylinder Gray marine
MOTOR Would prefer a suburban lot.
but Will consider any reasonable offer.
Address Swap. care Intelligence.
my-22-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
TO PROMOTE
ARMY AVIATION

With amendments making it read as
follows, the Senate has passed this
House resolution:
Resolved, That the great importance
and necessity of a prac deal knowledge
of aviation as it relates to warfare
being now generally admitted by all
civilized nations, some of which are
spending large sums of money in
equipping their armies with various
kinds Of air craft as a means both to
attack and Of transport, the Secretary
of War be, and he is hereby directed
to send to the House of Representa-.
tives full information upon the follow
ing points:
First. The results of his investi-
cations and the transmission of any
reports made by our official agents in
foreign countries as to the develop
ment and value OF aerial navigation,
either for the purpose of warfare or
To encourage scientific research.
Second. The extent and cost of
our Governments equipment IN aero
planes or other air craft now being
used in any capacity by the War De-
partment, and the nature of the in
struction in aeronautics which is being
given to it's Army officers and enlisted
men.
Third. The plans now ccntemplat-
ed by the War Department for increas.
ing the present equipment of aero.
planes, hydro-aeroplGnes, and other air
craft for the purposes of warfare and
national defense, together with recon-
mendations for such legislation as will
adequately provide for such service
with reference both to increasing the
number of Army officers of the Signal
Corps who may be detailed for avia
ton service as we'll as the establish
ment of additional schools of instruc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
YGI9Sa4I
zas1zz
SPECIAL
MATINEE
TODAY
5--Big Acts--5
5--New Pictures--5
First Appearance Today
ClOwny August
and Mile Vance
A Novelty wonder Act"

Last Matinee of
MASTERS WILLIE AND HERBERT
GRAHAM.
Last Matinee of
RAUL PERElRA
HAMLIN AND MACK
Dancers.
JOHN p. RODGERS.
Songs.
SPECIAL PICTURES
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
ANTI SUFFRAGISTS
RETURN HOT SHOT

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Members of the District of Columbia
Auxiliary to the National Association
Opposed to Womens Suffrage say
they are indignant at the conduct of a
handful of militant suffragettes head
ed by male supporter, who attempt,
ed to weaken the effect of the anti
suffrage meeting held last night by
the auxiliary at the Public Library
by distributing suffrage literature
throughout the audience.
A verbal clash followed the dis
covery that suffrage literature was
being distributed, and the male leader
loudly volunteered that despite the
protests of the antisuffragists he was
wiling to take two days off and dis
tribute literature to every one"
This threw the meeting, which had
just adjourned, into an uproar, and
sarcastic remarks were flung from
rank to rank, while the anti-suffragists
told the suffregettes that they were
adopting militant English methods by
interfering with rivals meeting, and
were not in keeping with the Ameri.
can spirit. The suffragette,s answered
the charge by saying that the meeting
was a public one and they had
right to be there.
Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin, a secretary
of the anti-suffragists, called the meet.
ing to order and the addresses Of Miss
Emily Bissell and Miss Minnie Bron-
son, an expert of the Department of
Commerce and Labor were loudly APP
Rlauded.
Mrs. Goodwin roundly scored the suf-
fragettes because they have not re
formed" Utah and the other states
where women are voting, and said
that divorce, the saloon and other
evils are hourishing as healthily as
ever before in these states. She es-
pecially criticised them for not fight
ing the Mormon Church.
Miss Bissell said: eve stand for a
real and useful relation of women
to public affairs, but as women, not
as men. And by public affairs We
don't mean politics. We believe that
the only relation women should bear
to politics is that Of absent treat
ment"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
now as helpless as a creeping child.

now as helpless as a creeping child.
&C. e. HELLER"
Mr.. Chairman to my mind it i'll be.
comes any person upon the floor of
that House to attack the reputation
of John Walter, or of any soldier of
the North in the Civil War. John
Walter, like thousands and thousands
of others, when Sumter WAS fired
upon, looked upon the flag and saw
its sky-born glory blaze against the
midnight gloom and caught the cour-
age of its stars. [Applausel In those
days John Walter became a guardian
of this Nation and the Nation was
John Walters ward Today John
Walter is ward, and he asks the
Nation to become his guardian Zap
plause.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

ton and the building up of our air
feet commensurate with the neces-
sity of properly maintaining our mill
tary status among tie nations of the
world"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

A good nights sleep Is one of the
few things people like that is good
for them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03
Rockefeller's estate helped save
village of Eastview, N. Y, from
destruction by fire.
Does lawn get commission on
this?
ROOSEVELT GETS 1T IN
THE NECK

The Republican county con-
vention in session here today,
turned down a resolution endors-
ing Theodore: Roosevelt for presi-
dent by vote of 861 to 1913. The
announcement of the vote was
loudly theered.
The convention endorsed Gov
ern'or Deneen as a candidate for
reelection as governor, and later
Governor .Deneen issued a state
ment to teh press acknowledging
that he will be candidate to sue
coed himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03

proved. ..---..
Pete Grosscup, speaking at N.
Y, attacked Sherman law. That
ought to make a good many
friends for the Sherman law.
eff a Democrat is to be elected
president, l hopeit will be Wood
row Wilson" Senator Bob" La
Toilette.
And whom do you hope it will
be if a Republican, Bob?, Aw,
quit blushing.
w. M. Skinner, vocalist, Jack
son. Mich, sang atiown funeral.
Photograph record.
Crippled British steamer Pom
eran, which struck and sank diner
Allegheny yesterday, locked in
Hampton Roads today. All Allie
gheny's passengers aboard. %"
Central Labor Council, Port
land, Ore, has written Gov. Eber-
hard, Minnesota, protesting
against false advertising that has
sent thousands of, men, women
and children to Oregon, only to
become county charges.
Lansing, Mich, may buy new
auto for "Vic" Safer, Cub first
baseman. Gave Vic one few days
ago. Smashed to pieces when he
drove in front of street car to
avoid running down little girl.
F. R. Law, steeplejack, leaped
800 feet from Statue of Liberty,
thus proving efficiency of patent
collar parachute" for steeple-
jacks: Also that he's darn fool.
Edna May, the actress, whose
other name is Mrs. Oscar Lew
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
PLANS READY FOR NIGHT
OF REVELRY IN Chicago

thlcago, H., Dec. 3l.-Chicago wor-
shippers of Bacchus are planning To-
give ia" annual New Years eve cele-
brdtion, which last season was a com
raratlv"ly tame affair, liberal in
lection of wine in the hope of reviving
1t INTO pulsatiug aud rioluus occa-
sion. \ canvass of the leading ho-
iols aud restaurants made today dis
closed the fact that plans were per
fected Ter - night ot rcvelry in which
the 'lld' might not only be pried
loose Uut torn off and thrown away.
Money probably half million dollars
or more, is expected to change hands
in the downtown district between
oarlucs3 ana dawn. All of the big
hotels, restaurants aud other popu-
lar resorts report that every table and
every seat has been reserved for tho
occasion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
FAY ENVELOPES FATTENED
FOR WALL ST, EMPLOYEES

New York, Dec 3l.--Many Of .uc
leading stock exchange houses. hanks
ana trust companies closed the ycar
today with the distribution of rewards,
I" faithful employees Some Of tho
h's houses distributed their larpossc
''' christmas, but the great majority
sun adhere lo Tho old custom or
handing out the envelopes ON the Last
"'N OF the year Practically every
'mpl"ye IN the Wall street district
received something. the presents
ranging IN amount from q years sal
AIRY received by some of the managers
"l tho big banking and brokerage
houses down To a row dollars given to
ihe messengers, jauitors and scrub .
women OF late years many bouses
nave adopted the practice of dcvoting
u certain percentage Of their yearly
lroiits to the end-or- the-year fund
The practice is regarded as an cx-
cclIent incentive to the employees to
Increase both the business of tho
house and their own efficiency
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
DEEE ON GRAND ISLAND
Number IS Believed To Be In Ncieh
borhood OF t,5OO.

While the number of white tailed
ar native deer. both inside aud out
eide the game preserve ou Grand
Islanu probably cannot h" guessed
even approximately, it is believed
TO he phenomenally large and may
even reach or exceed 500,
Other species, including The mule.
black tailed and reindeer. have not
apparently thrived well ON Grand
island. But the native deer have
increased and multiplied to such an
extent that some years ago their
'ustodians were brought face to
race with the perpleXing problom of
how to supply them with sufficient
food. In the winter season hay IS
fed IN considerable quantities and
herds Of deer aud elk come fear
Iossly out of their forest covcrts 10
Eet as much of that fodder as they
'an. In fact these animals in con
siderable numbers, hang around the
hig barn on the island all winter
Dn account of the phenomenal in
crease of native deer on Grand Island
Nn0oting has for some years been per
Inltted there during the hunting sea-
son. Furthermore. bv reason OF The
scarcity of food for THESE ANIMALS u
mas been necessary. for number of
Years. to keep down the number by
making shipments to various park
commissions-most in the eastern
part of the United States
SO far this year about 40 appli
cations for Grand Island deer have
been received from eastern cities
Formerly the deer we're caught in
nets. then Grated. brought over to the
mainland and shipped to their destina
'lon' But taking them ia nets has
been abandoned because In their fran
tl' struggles To escape many of the
animals were injured and from those
INJURIES a number died en route or
after reaching their destination.
The method To- be employed this
season. as soon as the snow gets u
nttle deeper. will he To catch the AMI
hals in box traps into which they VIII
"f taking the deer is simple Box
trpps Of boards, with high sides, ana
door which is so arranged that the
ueer causes II to fall after 4, has ell
tered the trap have proved eflicacious
~ securing the animals When ono
~ taken In trap IL is loaded into a
crate and shipped to its destinati lion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
CICoTTl SPLENDID SINGER.
Famous Opera Star TO bc Heard
Here on Jan. 10.

Here on Jan. 10.
Calumet music lovers are eagerly
awaiting the appearance az the Calu-
met theatre on January 10 of Cicutti
ia" Vcil known Italian tenor. assisted
il, -"thpr opera stars of note IN g
grand opera concert The following
from the Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal, win convey some idea of the
great singers worth.
Seldom ir ever have the music
lovers of Albuquerque listened to a
more magnificent rendition Of the
classics than by Signor Cicotti in st
Mary's hall last night. The famous
singer may have sung Ia larger au-
diences, owing 10 the limited capacity
% the Eall. which was taxed to the ut
most. hut il is doubtful If hr ever
sang to q more enthusiastic audience
or was better understood and appre-
GATED. The musically inclined were
more plcntifully evident in the big au-
d.cucc than the merely polite who
venture into the realm of grand OPP
oia roluctautly, I'm this city there
are SO many unsteady educated and
50 many lovers of the best and high
est in music. that it Is not really inn
possible 10 get together an audience
of that sort II was managed last
night in any event and, Signor Ci-
C,tti's wonderful tenor voice filled
silcn; and deeply eXpectant auditorium
Then. lS the last notes died il was Il
suddenly awakened audience was
vociferous. II is difficult 10 say IN.
which number the singer cXcelled, he
SANG SO beautifully IN each and every
one. Particularly fine was his inter
probation Of Vcrdi's romantic opera
Aida" the tenor parts of which he
sang His rendition of "Brindlsi'
from Cavallcria Rusticana was also
excellent. From Act II of Carmen he
sang aEd brought out the rich mel
ody of the tenor songs magniiicentIy
without break or flaw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
SPECIAL INQUIRY
IN CASTRO'S CASE
he ARRIVES AT NEW YORK TO.
DAY AND is DETAINED At
ELLIS ISLAND.

New York. Dec. Six President
Castro Of Venezuela. seeking entrance
TO this country after a long residence
abroad. was taken oft the steamship
Latouraine at Quarantine today ana
removed to ellis Island. pending de-
oisicn whether he wild be allowed 20
enter the United States He was trav-
cling under the name Of Ruiz
When the officials explained they
had orders to take him 70 Ellis ISL.
and, Castro said
If those are the laws of your coun-
try / must comply"
His skin was sallow. but he appear
ed TO be in good health
The order tor holding Castro was
received by Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton Williams Saturday from Scc'y
Nagel Of the department Of commerce
and labor Williams will cali q special
board Of inquiry at ellis Island this
afternoon to deal with the case.
Castro viii be examined as 10 his
physical condition. He has been suf-
fcring for some time with an infec-
tious disease. it is reported, and this
alone might be sufficient ground TO
warrant his deportation
As the Latouraine neared land. Cas-
tro, in wireless messages, declared he
was coming simply for q visit and TO.
travel one Of the messages read:
My coming proves | am neither
rcyolutionist nor sick man. That
YOU should insult me simply because
! visit You IS inConceivabl
Whatever the outcome Of the hear
ing, it is understood Castro will be al
lowed TO make the usual appeal for
n rehe1ring, i'm ease the decision is
against him This would delay pro-
cccdings a sufficient time 20 enable the
government TO obtain documentary cv-
idcnco from Venezuela Of the charges
against him there
indictments Against Him.
Washington Dec. Sit was learn
ed today that former President Cas-
tro Is under indictment i'm Venezuela
in connection with the murder Of
General Paredas. He also is charged
with the attempted assa assination OF
President Gomez. Castro's successor.
This Information was turned over to
Nagel who win personally
decide the admissabrity Of Castro
The indictments hardly would be suf-
dcient TO Justify his expulsion, as the
laws provide an alien
must have been convicted of crime
involving moral turpitude # he be de
ported on that ground
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
NEW OFFICE HOLDERS.

Prosecuting Attoney-elec Anthony
Lucas. Sheriff elect James Cruise. Mine
Iuspector-elect Thomas James and
other county officers elected last No
vember viii assume their new duties
tomorrow Attorney elect Anthony
Lucas has announced his intention 10
clean house in Houghton county 10y
driving out the gambling and other
evils said TO exist. Local residents will
await developments with interest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
ANNIVERSARY PARTY

The Good Time club viii observe its
first anniversary tomorrow evening ~
, marty i'm the club rooms i'm TamaracE
Junior Invitations have been Sent
out to large number of friends oi
the club The half has been elabor-
.otely decorated for the occasion.
There viii be short program, in
cluding songs by the glee club ana a
few selections by tho orchestra. Al
ter tho program there will be dancing
and refreshments will he served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
new YEARS GREETING BY
WIRELESS AROUND WORLD

rartmeut's great new wireless tower,
near Arlington. Va, today, succeeded
in catching a time signal from Eifel
tower IN Paris, distance of approxi-
mately 1900 miles, The fact became
reach the Eiffel tower and other sta
tions throughout the world AT mid
right. TO fash New Years greetings" q"
In case stations i'm Ireland or France
secure the message. the greeting prob
ably VIII go wei on it's way around
the globe. following q route along the
Mediterranean and Sucz canal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
TOMORROW TO BE GALA DAY
Special Trains Bring Large
Numbers From Cities
LAW MAKERS WILL BE BUSY

Lausiug Mich. Dec al The ad
vance guard of what promises to be
the biggest crush of visitors ever seen
here has arrived to witness the swear
ing la of Woodbridge n Ferris. The
first Democratic governor elected in
Michigan in twenty.two years. Elab-
crate preparations have been made
for tomorrow's ceremonies, and an
state and city buildings and many
business houses and residences arc
rrotuseiy decorated. II is expected
that 10y tomorrow noon, 10000 strang-
crs will hc in the capital Special
trains have been chartered 10 bring
large parties of Democrats from Dc
troit, Grand Rapids and other points
Busy Session for Legislature.
Members of the legislature are
rounding mp in the capital in anticipa-
ton of the opening or the biennial
S,ssion of that body tomorrow. The
prediction is made that the session
win bc one of the most cvcntful i'm the
history of the state No one knows
Just what Woodbridge n. Ferris, the
Democratic governor-eleCt will advo-
cate in his inaugural message tomor-
row, hut II is generally predicted tha,
Chase :. Osborn, the retiring govern
rr, will speak out vigorously To the
IN his farewell address.
Measures of much weight are 10 bc
brought before the new legislature.
chief among which are changes in the
system Of taxation. conservation
measures, aud the simplifcation of the
primary and election laws. Early in
the session the Legislature will he
called upon to elect y United States
senator. The results Of the Republi-
can primary last summer practically
assures the recollection of Senator viii
liam Alden Smith
Bay State Senatorial Contest.
Boston, Mass, Dec 31.-The annual
session of the Massachusetts legis-
lature, AZ which q United States sen
action will be taken on many matters
of state Importance. will he convened
at noon tomorrow. The contest for the
scat Of Senator w. Murray Crane is
attracting much attention There are
half dozen aspirants for the toga.
representing wide range of political
views The Republican majority on
Joint ballot is about 20 and presum-
ably only u Republican viii he chos- |
en-. Samuel W. Mccall, representative |
In Congress. and Curtis Guild, Ir.. for |
ner governor of Massachusetts and |
At present the United States ambassa
dor ~ ST Petersburg. are generally |
regarded as the strongest possibilities
for the Senaturship other active |
in the field are Congress
man John W. Weeks and William Il. |
plunkett. the latter representing him
self MS the choice of the western part |
jf the state