davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

Additional Sport on Page II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

Rabbit" Jewell had a uniform on
yesterday and worked out prior 10
the game. The Rabbit is displaying a
lot OF ginger these days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

IINt7VUIEN ~ y " y o N o 2 D o
Cincinnati 20 o 0 o o o o o i 2
wo base bits: Phelan. Mccarthy. Sac
rifice hits. Bates, Phelan. Stolen bases
HoDiltzell, Grant. DOnlln. Left on bases.
Pittsburgh, 10. Cincinnati. s. First base
on nalls' or Adams. / (. off Fromme O.
Hit by pitcher: By Fromme fCarc,,S
struck out By Adams, 5: by Fromme,
Time: rs. Jmpires: owens and Bren-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

Moren the Clarksburg recruit. who
was worked In center field yesterday
by Goat had a tough day. lie was I'D
four times and three times his hits
we're easy outs. In the eighth. how
ever. his inheld hit was the start OF
Wheeling turning defeat into victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

WV fnEs. April IE Tho Walton.
H Ir7rl' HrafIarfars tonight e..
E f'rfU. loving fnfra ..r tho
l.a..E 0" rf postponed E1mea
40 Cincinnati April f- uh Chi
.afn. nHrfr.ref gamn of April o.
'f louie June %. Ura rrr.est
Win Pittsburgh. p.sfpour1 April o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

made
e.-Batted for Gibson in ninth.
-Ran for Hyatt I'm ninth.
-Ran for Mclean in tenth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

Peaches Graham va hlf Tor four
safofies & The three innirEs be uork
en Graham sas r. little on color Ye-
ferfaT His curves uera not breaking
rrrf rIf te uIu round fa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

crrurr Eirrartn ard Crarrfr. -.
Faasurr ~ ~ Tta - 1000
cr-s uuafnfrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

rartrrrsls 80 Errt-fara g.. b.
ferurra 49, Frtr-ra L.ar -.
nrrrnr
Frr. - rurs sltrraf aasraf..- .
FurVhru DISEASES
ErDEUr Hr.aDDuR SO sTosacH y
gFru nTHunnUE ..a..H .....r
~ EuHaTr1M rHrEamwarunr o.
r. auaflr1. Faluftatlnr 70 wr msarf
49, auafiar FaluitafIrn - Sc uF..--
CONTINUATION ruru mrrrs In
80 rafa.rrr Eanrar q f1ar ~ n.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

90 sss5.t ~ 5 tss55s' - - q =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

Graf. frie~or found hf- faf,Irr
ere TssfsrdaT Tuo frref rra arf
a ta.f 1- ha.'s 0rf ~ four f-nes .r .s
Fr.rr some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

But three men faced the Wheeling
tVirler IN the fifth. Canaga. Handing
and shuttleworth tanning
Strood hit 20 smith. who made the
putout unassisted. Welsher was out
Rogers 20 Smith. and Richey ended IL
By tanning.
Welcher got his finger split IN the
sixth and Miller went In % catch
Neither side scored IN the sixth IN
the seventh Wheeling added a RIM M,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-16

Tu0 nice fuo F1rserr uera r1'ai
-r -rrra-..a furrF -he came Our
HsH rlr have thought orc vent
over '.e fence cher ra vac .ae....
.r F.frr f- f|rf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
~aN1rrE MURDER CASE BEGINS.
Dead Mans Companions on Trial for
Killing Him.

chanu+e KAN, June 5.-George Bun
dv and Charles Eleanor, OF Stark, now
~ trial in district court, are the de-
PENDANTS in the first murder case IN
this county in four years. The case
vas fled by Attorney General Daw-
son, under authority from Governor
Stubs. after the county attorney had
| refused to prosecute.
The complaint vas fled by the dead
mas father. W~oodruff's death was
the result of a drinking spree on Sun
dav. September II of last year., in
which the men who are OF
killing him took part. The county at
+orney authorized the holding of a
| inquest at which 40 witnesses
| were examined.
Bundy and Eleanor were the prin-
| eipals. They declared they did not
| know much about what happened be-
caIlse they had taken so much liquor
that they were confused. Their story
was that woodruff was alone in a
spring wagon when they heard shots.
They went to see what was the matter
and found he was wounded in the arm.
Telling them it did not amount to
much. he went with them to the creek,
where they had started on a hunting
expedition.
1t turned out that, besides the wounG
in the arm, woodruff was also shot
in the thigh. A main artery was sew
cred there, and he bled to death. being
so far gone when a physician reached
him that his life could not be saved
Rundy is a blacksmith,
Eleanor is engaged in draying and
dairying-
Woodruff's family, who now i've ID
Parsons, obtained an order for prose
cution from the state by alleging that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
How to be Certain Of
Curing Constipation

Letters recently received from MI.
Frank Adams. LIB E. 9th St, wichita
Kan, and Carrie NichoL Ashland, Kan,
are but a few of thousands wi the
esteem In which Dr. Syrup
Pepsin Is held Tt Is mild, gentle, non
g-riping-not violent, Ike salts or cathar-
tics Il cures gradually and pleasantly
SO that in time nature again does Its own
work without outside aid Constfpated
people owe it to themselves to use this
grand bowel specific
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying 1t in tne regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle (family siZe) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing Dr.
", b. Caldwell, 405 Washington St, Mon
ticeIIo, Ill Your name and address on n
postal card viii do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05

Prejudice fs a hard thing to overcome,
h1I4 where health is at stake and the
rpinion of thousands of reliable people
sfrers from yours, prejudice then becomes
rhir is aid to be the interest of people
euTerfng from chronic ana
h IS worthy of their
In the opinion of legions OF reliable
American people the most stubborn con-
wfiDation IMAGINABLE can be cured by a
brief use of DR.. CaldwePs Syrup Pepsin-
You may not have heard OF It before, out
40 not doubt its merits on that account.
nr because it has not been blatantly adyer-
Hsed. II has not sold very successfully
on word of mouth recommendation Par
ents are giving it to their children today
who were given 1T by their parents, and
: has been r~uthfulIy said that more drug
g1sts use it personally in their families
than any other laxative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
THE PENN JOINS MOVEMENT.
Makes Provision for Planting of MANY
Trees.

More tina 100000 trees have
Deen planted by the Pennsylvania in
the past ten years. Thi fact is
brought out in a report which shows
on what extensive ines the system has
Undertaken h conservation of the
natural Of the territory tray
ersed. a year alone 515,7O3 trees
were transferred from the company's
nursery at M~orrisville, Pa, to perma-
nent places on railroad property.
At the nursery the Pennsylvania has
IN operation SO acres, which are kept
up TO practically maximum produc-
ton. In 1911, 483,148 forest trees
were shipped from the nursery for
558 ornamental trees and shrubs were
used by the various divisions. The
present stock on hand at the nursery
is 2,2S6,S33, of which ~2,072,166 are
forest trees and 224,667 ornamental
plants.
In addition to growing ornamental
~Shrubbery and trees for it's future re-
quirements of ties and lumber, the
management established two tie and
timber treating plants, one at Mount
Point, Philadelphia. These plants
were in full operation in 1911. and
there were treated $4,000 cross ties,
100000 feet of lumber and timber
to about 2,500.00 board feet. Re-
ducing this to a cross-tie basis, gives
the company an equivalent Of about
100000 cross ties treated in 1911.
The total Of ~creosote used in these
operations was 4,492,000 gallons. 1t
is believed by the management tina
the conservative logging and he for
est planting which the is
conducting on it's wood lots and farm
lands will serve as object lessons for
farmers and provide an incentive to
intelligent forest development on the
part of the public generally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Hays Normal Opens Year.

Hays. Kan, June 5.-The Western
State Normal school here closed one
of the most successful years in it's his
tory last week when it celebrated the
close oe its first ten years of life. Dur
ing the year the average attendance at
the institution, in h departments
aside from the Model Rural school,
was over s per cent in excess of the
attendance for the preceding year. In
addition to the resident attendance
there were nearly $50 students enroll
ed IN correspondence classes conducted
by members of the faculty. The school
has opened its eleventh year by a most
gratifying increase in the enrolment
for thu first dav OF the summer term,
IN increase in the departments above
the Model Rural school of over 73 per
cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
RAILROAD NEWS
Rock Island Is Taking Time by
the FOreIOck.
Learned a Lesson by Winters
Snow BlOckades.
ARE WIDENING THE CUTS
Will Not Fill So Easily With
Drifts.
Other Items of General Inter
est i'm Traffic World.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 5.-GangS of
men with pick and shovel, drill and
blasting powder, are at work on the
FL Paso division of the Rock island,
widening the cuts.
The Rock Island will not again be
caught in the same predicament in
which it found itself last winter. The
road was the victim of heavy SHOWS
from December until spring and the
rotary snow pIows We're continually
on the move, breaking up a snow
blockade after blockade.
Sometimes weeks would pass with
out any snow falling but the road
would be tied up and handicapped by
snow blockades. The strong north
wind, which whips across the p~rairies
Of southwestern Kansas in the winter
time, would keep the cuts of the Rock
Island line full, SO that it was a con-
tinuous job for the huge army of
snow lighters which the road was
compelled to maintain almost all WIN
ter long.
Then there were days at a time
when the road would be blocked with
several limited passenger trains COM
PEELED to stop at small stations. All
of this cost the company many thou
sands of dollars.
AS soon as the snow was off of the
ground the engineering force was put
to work on the problem of widening
the cuts and making them so that
they would not fill with drifting snow
blown in by the wind.
Now the Rock Island is at work
moving the dirt out c. the cuts and
widening h banks and sloping them
SO that the cuts will not fill so easily
with drifting snow. A force of about
three hundred men with teams and
two work trains is busy with this
work at present between Cullison and
WeiLs ford, west of Pratt, where the
were the most frequent and
the worst last winter.
The road will spend some money
now in making permanent
tons for the big SHOWS of the future,
instead of paying out the money
caused by the delay in train service
and h care of thousands of snow
bound passengers.
When the cuts have been widened
ana otner measures that are in view
have been taken, the Rock Island win
be ready to meet and cope with the
big SHOWS of the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
MRS. A. c. Eberhardt Dies.

Salina, Kan, June .5.-Mrs. Anna C.
Eberhardt, the wife of Christopher
Eberhardt, a business man of Salina
for half a century, died at Albert Lea,
Mimi, while on her way from Mime
apolis, where she accompanied her
husband, who was a delegate to the
general conference Of the Methodist
church. She came to Salina in 1855,
a bride, and raised a family of five
boys and three girls. The Oldest boy
is Charles Eberhardt, onsul general
at large for South America and the
West Indies, and the family is well
known in Topeka. Mrs. Eberhardt
was 20 years old. The body is ex-
pected here tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
New Rates to Spokane.

ST. Paul. Mimi, June 5.-Freight
tariffs have been prepared and are
in the hands Of the rrinTsrs, providing
for reduced rates on car lead lots from
St. Paul and eastern points to Spokane,
Wash, and Montana points, which
railroad officials estimate will effect
an annual reduction of 81, 600, 900 in
revenues for the roads operating be-
tween st. Paul and the Pacific coast.
The new rates to Spokane will be-
come effective June Is, while those to
Montana are to go into effect July I.
The new rates have been promulgated
by the railroads affected and have not
yet been considered by the interstate
commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Frisco Gets Heavier Rails.

w. c. Nixon, vice president of the
Frisco, states that 1000 tons of new
90 pound rail has been ordered and
will be laid on the Frisco during this
year. The first consignment will be re-
ceived in July and this 80 pound rail
will replace the IS Inc SIS pound rail
at various points between st. Louis,
Mo-, and Springfield. Mo-; Springfield,
Mo, and Memphis, Tenn; Monett, Mo-,
and Paris, Tex; Kansas City and
Springfield, Mo-, and on the lines ex-
tending south and southwest from Sa-
pulpa, Ok. and Monet, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Woman,s Body Found in River.

Atchison, Kan, June
which surrounded the disappearance OF
Mrs. Floyd Bedford here ten days ago
was cleared today when her body was
found floating in the Mississippi river
nea Leavenworth. Mrs. Bedford had
talked of suicide with a neighbor the
morning she disappeared and for that
in the river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Farmer Makes $40 Easily.

BeIIeViIIe, Kan, June 5.-Aaron
Boyes, a young farmer, living north
west Of town, made $40 quite easily.
He found a nest of two Did wolves and
Is young ones. Taking the scalps to
the county clerks office he was given
a voucher on the county treasurer for
$40 as the result of his capture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Widows Farm Brings $4,000

Abilene, Kan, June 5.-Three years
age Mrs. Christian Killian, a widow
living in the east part of the county
with her husbands life insurance mon
ey, bought for $4,000 a 327-acre farm,
was criticized for making the invest
ment, but has taken good crops from
he land each year. Today she sold
the farm for Sal, 900 cash, except the
mortgage, clearing $4,000 in cas- be-
sides her living and some profit from
the crops. Her critics re very quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Teachers Institute Opens.

Jetmore, Kan, June 5.-The
Hodgeman county teachers institute
opened here with a fair enrolment.
The faculty is composed of: Superin-
tendent, Mrs. NJ. L. Sterret; conduc
tor, r. J.. Davis, who is also princi-
pal of the high school here; instruc-
tor, Miss Elfrieda Kenyon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
RaIa Farmer Is Dead.

Bala, Kan, June 5.-Rowland Da-
vies, n of the old settlers of this
community, is dead. He was n of
the Welsh colony which founded Bala,
and one of the best known men in the
county. Fol a long period he was a
merchant with stores in Bala and
L~eonardville, and was once elected to
the legislature from this district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05

Parsons, KAN, June 5.-Having been
hindered for the past two months in
their farming on account of the storms
and bad weather, Judge Elmer Clark,
of this district court. dismissed the
jury for the present term SO hat the
armer who were on the jury may get
in their crops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Lecturing F1k Is Dead,

Kansas City, June 5.-F. B. Kings
ley, grand ~lecturing knight of the
P. o. E., died suddenly at his home
in Kansas City, Kan, of heart failure
He was Sc years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Hangs Self in Chicken House

Seneca, KAN, June 5.-Clark Stevens,
a retired farmer, 81 years old, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself with a
lariat to a rafter in his chicken house.
His wife found his body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
Ronster. Mnfor Rum.

Greensburg, Kan, June 5.-The
Greensburg Commercial club, accom-
panied by the cornet band has started
on a sociability run. Twenty-four mo-
tor cars, carrying four passengers each
started at z O'Clock for Mullinville,
BuckIin, JAMESTOWN, Ford City, Dodge
City, Wright, Spearville, Belfont, Offer
lie and Kinsley. The boosters will ad-
vertise the of Greensburg
and Kiowa county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05
KANSAS GOSSIP.
Girls, Dresses cost Only $3.50.

Pittsburg, Kan. June
five students received diplomas from
the state manual training school here.
h girls of the graduating class
wore dresses they had made them
selves under the direction of a domes-
tic science instructor. The total COST
of each gown was $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-05

they had evidence in addition to that
presented at the inquest, which the
county attorney deemed i~nsufhcient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
A YEARS. CHANGES AT TRENTON

M YEAR brings about great changes. About this time last
IN year the Legislature was in session. 1t was divided poht-
caly. The Democratic party had just carried the State by
the largest majority in it's history and elected a Governor and
Assembly. The Legislature was in session, but to all intents and
purposes there was no Legislature. The body assembled in the
State house was merely the reflex of one individual will and pr
pose, those of the executive. The promise of Legislative reform
was in the air, but it waited upon the executive will. Bills poured
into the legislative hopper and stayed there. The important bills
of the session were withheld until near the sessions close and
they were held in the executive chambers. While the Assembly
waited from week to week upon the pleasure of a master the Senate
tried to start the cIogged wheels of legislation. 1t passed sundry
important bills, which went no further. The Assembly was not a
free agent and could not act upon them. When finally the inn
portant bills were released they were passed by the Assembly
with all their sins upon them, and though the Senate was compelled
to correct more than 200 defects in a single bill thus rafroaded at
the last moment through the Assembly, enough remained to i'm
pose on the present Legislature a large and careful work in the
way of amendment. After the expiration of a year another Legis-
lature having no wires running into the executive chambers Is IN
session. Free from domination, this Legislature has started bust
ness with the tap of the bell. 1t has arranged and prepared it's own
legislation, has taken the public into it's confidence and announced
beforehand what it proposes to do. There are no 5mper1ous orders
from outside the legislative chambers and as yet che power of
executive patronage has not been invoked. Somewhere in the
West New jerseys Governor is campaigning for the presidency.
And yet a year ago this remarkable change in a year might have
been predicted. What happened in November and the situation
now are the logical results of the events one year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

NV EW JERSEYS system OF good roads once famous as the
AM best in the country, is in peril. Cost of repairs has jumped
in five years from 100000 to nearly $1,000, 900, and this
year the total will nearly reach %$2,000000 and yet it is a losing
race between marring and mending, as conditions grow worse. The
advent of the automobile has created this new problem for the
State. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Smith suggests a State
bond issue of $10000,000. Rural communities would probably
approve teisrproposition for obvious reasons, while it is calculated
thar objections on the part of the cities might De met by the
argument that the fees from motorists would be sufficient to pay
4he interest and establish a sinking fund sufficient to retire the
bonds in thirty years To check further disintegration the new
conditions of wear and tear must be met by modern methods of
MISUNDERSTANDING, wood block or some other resilient and dust
less surface, and no more macadam. The important point is to
make the building and care of the principal roads entirely a State
concern. But the proposition involves the doubling of the present
automobile fees. Four per cent. on $10,O00O0O would make an
annual outlay of 100000 for interest and sinking fund. 1t would
be necessary to increase the automobile fees so per cent. simply to
nav this annual fixed charge. With a constantly increasing mileage
and cost for repairs how long would the $10O00O00 last with the
repair cost more than $2,000,000 annually? The amount would be
eaten up by that cost alone in five years for not more than the
present mileage. The proposition by Commissioner Smith would
throw the whole onus of cost upon the owners of automobiles
nine.tenths of whom are urban jewellers, and that would be a dis
elimination the cities would resent if the loan should be voted on
in a general election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
THE ARMY CANTEEN RESTORATION.

~ I least twothrds of The members of Congress are of the
fA\ opinion of General Wood that the canteen should be re-
stored at army posts. Nearly all regular army officers agree
most heartily with General Wood and their Judgment is based on
their experiences. They know that the canteen is a moral agency
for good, and the lack of it a means of Decentralization of the army,
because the soldier is drawn to outside places of doubtful repute
for his social recreatons. The canteen is the soldiers club. Here
he socially meets his comrades, reads, smokes and plays games, and,
under proper restrictions, can have his social glass of beer the
same as he was accustomed to in civil life, but under strict regula.
tions. There can be no drunkenness in the canteen, which is al
WAYS under the surveillance of an officer. But while Congressman
generally personally scoff at the mistaken sentimentaity that OPP
poses the canteen, they have the moral cowardice to shrink from a
reform that they know is necessary to the wel-being of the army.
They are afraid they will lose some votes in their districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
NEW YoRK's CIVIC CENTRE ASSURED.

IN LTHOUGH the resolution passed by the Board of Estimate
IN of New York provides only for the site of a courthouse
proper at Leonard and Centre streets, acquisition of the
surrounding property needed to carry out the scheme of a civic
centre, with a plaza connecting the Manhattan and Brooklyn
bridges, will be the natural sequel In the end this vast improve
ment is likely to cost $~25,000O00 or more, but the architectural
ennoblement fitting the metropolis is well worth that, even if we
neglect the purely material fact that the increase of taxes from the
enhancement of neighboring realty will more than make up for
the cost in a few years.