davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

never saw her again. The same
evening she left
= few years passed. This morning
read in the PAPER % her death She
had died suddenly from heart failure
after a short but happy marriage sin
cerely mCu-ned BY her GiscCnsolate
husband"
naked slowly through The park %
nv home citv N Poland From tho
ield came The tones o. a Joyous spring
song. The g.r.S were singing ~ their
work
listened with moist eyes until il
grew sad and died away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
Jobes Funeral Thursday.

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Clifford Johes. aged 80
years. who died at the late home last
Sunday afternoon. following an Ill
ness Of lead poisoning. will BE- held to
morrow afternoon at O'Clock. Inter
ment will be made az Mount Rose
cemetery. The deceased was never
married. but lived with his mother.
Mrs. Carolina Jobes. He is survived
by one brother. J. Jobes. and his moth
90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

Funeral services over the remains
Of Margaret. the 5.year.old daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs Mike Auten. who
was drowned at the Glendale coal
mine al Glendale last Saturday even
ing, were held yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Flanagan. pastor OF the First
VI. +. church al Glendale. Officiating
Interment was mace az the Mount
Rose cemetery ~ this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

last evening from tho local station 2,
80 O'Clock for Gettysburg. where
they will spend the next Few DAYS
taking ~ Tho s-m.-ceutenn!al ce!eura-
lion. The names OF the ones tnat
are making The trip have appeared ~
these columns heretofore. They are
me members who received the free
trip in the drawing contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
Jurymsn ~ With Smallpox.

Word was received by Sheriff c. E.
Hutchinson Yesterday morning TO the
effect that c. r. Fisher. who was one
OF the jurymen early in this term OF
court. is I'll with smallpox at his home
in the sand Hi district. Fisher went
home two weeks ago. but did not re-
turn. and II WAS reported that he was
suffering With symptoms of typhoid fe-
yer. The message yesterday afternoon
was received from Fishers brother-in-
law. who stated that Fisher is badly
broken out with the disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

had become an early riser. Every
morning I waited for surise on the
hilltop. Every day l saw her. and my
love OF her grew. and though she did
not realize It. she fell under the spell
OF love TO.
Our eyes met and spoke. but her
miserable husband watched US close
~. though IL evidently hurt his weak
eyes. II wes not jealousy. but cold
cruel egotism.
One day he fell asleep while she
was reading 20 him and she trembled
all over and turned deathly pale as
came towards her and her eyes
looked at the sleeping man.
our hearts beat violently.
7 must speak TO you." I whispered
and YOU must listen
She shook her head and there were
tears in her eyes.
! sought in vain for words TO per
susde her but all ! could say was
We love each other, We love eacn
other"
She looked up a. me and her eyes
truth
took her hand.
Come with ne. What is there TO
prevent YOU"
She withdrew her hand and whis-
pered softly. but earnestly: Duty"
The words sc"md To pierce my heart
aud wave Of anger SurC"d within
ne. But I controlled myself
Read this letter begged. There
must 10 "A way. You are running your
life and mine
Her eyes filed with tears ! lai-
the letter In her lap and left her.
In the afternoon I received these
lines from her Y am coming dear.
when I have had talk with lin. 1
cannot bear this any longer. l Will
.ollCv YOU"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

Double Header the Fourth.
Tie Mound city base ball team has
comp !et-d arrangements for a double
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01
MOUNDSVILLE
Miners May Recover.

The two miners who were injured
Saturday morning at the johnson coal
mine across the river from this city
are getting along as nicely as could be
expected. Henry Urterzuber. hoisting
engineer. who fell through his engine.
Is said TO be in a critical condition.
but hopes for his recovery are enter
tanned. The cog wheels OF the engines
are said to have cut several large
pieces OF flesh from his back and arms.
DIR. Warren. OF Key. o.. rendered med
zeal aid 10 him. following the accident
Thomas Lawrence. who was injured
when a fall OF slate fell upon him. Is
getting along nicely. and while his
injuries ara not considered dangerous,
they are very painful. Both men are
now confined AZ the Glendale hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

Tio Woodm'u u th@ Wor.G a. tiis
city and surrounding towns arc pro.
pairing % splendid program. % Do rsrl-
cred 80 tie outing ~ bo held mex, l'rl.
day. on d." focal camp grounds Nu-.c
VII ie furnished throughout .le t.r
hy fhr NHD4..u band o. 'ils cifv.
and -plcriid program. consisting NJ
races uf 't'ly nature. l- lafIg pr--
pared Wishing c1wp- rom Whre,lr.
Martin Ferry. Holiaire. Cameron ard
other In.f'f. bow" a... ifrd Sos ..
u1n- 20 attend arI % worry i1r-" ,-op,.
So expected 20 Doc ON 'ln grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

Old Settlers Left.
Twentyone old soldiers OF the blue
and gray left on the Il q .. special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

Soon the hill began to get crowded
with people. The sick man grew rest
less. and in a little while the attendant
appeared 20 wheel him back.
She asked him some question. and |
heard him address her as Frau"
Then she was really married. The
revelation struck me like a painful
blow. felt a pity with her which !
could not conceal. and could see how
II made her blush.
She turned away quickly and fol-
lowed the rolling chair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

] soon heard her history o, life. a
mere girl tied TO an older rich hus-
band who asked her father for her
hand after he had ruined his health
and become a hopeless wreck after
years OF riotous. 6issipated living. a
year later he become paralyzed and
for four years she had now been liv-
ing with him. cut OF from all So
c.ety OF young people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

and all Others in authority. ar instruct
ed 10 500 that the laws are enforced
The attention Of the officials was
called particularly 20 The end al
EtEntoer'h street. Ire r.le also ap
plies 10 Goosotown and other sections
% The city. while the streams in the
country mist also De KEEP. clear from
rubbish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-01

Cart : Davis. Of Milwaukee. N1s
servsI - years IN ne revenue cutter
vice AMI e :op retired at 50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
The following scores were made:
SmeIfer I,eaUme

Totals - --.----1O5 663 504 214s
Points won, CaprOn, l.
High game, Abbott. 1872.
High total, Abbott, sos.
Strikeout BrOMnfield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Sport and Society Section
THE ECONOMICAL GRIFFITH
Tales Told At the Ringside
By w. 4. PheLon

GRIFFITH boxer pounds good in
to
condition
on the nothing and there is much
to
that
INDUCING
the time
to
condition when stepped into the
bed magnificent athlete down against
fgh-bween champion, finely a Aforementioned
Of slaughter Griffith
delhy
his
minutes he lit
pulled finding much his surprise
ing simply
while Griffith had legs off IN the mad from the
They chatd awhile manager suggested Griffith
reused grabbing
gasped with horror
closested fighter
tip to the industrious
this till get hOHen can tell the
a nickel"
slowed Griffith gazing through
suburb to his Cincinnati home
He
halted porter dusky sIOned the aisle
Let take
quartz sEpit o you the
obn Griffith with chOre OF ge
the under
He within walking distance OF his ms
chucled TO
11e
left desert with only quarter
4 clothes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

at. LOUIS, No, March 14.-John Nc
Graw, if he has a sensitive sys-
tenn, is probably not drawing any
long breaths, now, and Will hardly
breathe with freedom until Ed honet-
chy makes his mark on Cardinal
contract Not even Miller Higgins is
more concerned to have the Big Train
hook up with St Louis than is the
leader Of the Giants
For, If KOnetchy signs with the
Cards, McGraW pennanJ chances are
made kOnetchy's signature to Hug
gins, viii not even advance him an
other position in the race
If Honey and Hug should remain
permanently at outs, I'D would 90 70
Pittsburg. Strengthening the only cldo
that appears TO have real chance to
trim McGraw out Of the flag this sea
And that's where the shoe pinehes
MUggsy-
But nothing short of a cataclysm-
which is a larger half brother to a
catastrophe BO-cOuld separate Hug
and Ed At the present rate Of prog
ress. however, instead Of being a har-
binger Of spring, big Eds signature
promises to be a sign Of summer
Move forward. please
Giants Are FavOrites.
And this year, the Giants are the
big noise. But while we like Muggsy's
chances, We are constrained to say. ia
the OverenthuSiaSLic
Look out for the bull in ebulEent"
There is nothing to it but that the
Giants are logical faFOrites- That
pitching staff alone would make il the
chOice-Matty. Tesreau and MarqUard,
backed by a team that is young and
has the confidence Of two pennanr
seasons back OF it.
But there are flies in the ointment,
even before the sWatting seasOn-for
both flies and baseball-begins. Said
ointment distractions are
The hOldOut and consequent late
start of Rube Marquard-
The strong probability that the
"Rube" will fall away from that '1S
straight record last season
The possible falling Of Matty, due TO
A weak seeond-string pitching out
fit.
A weak recruit pitching outlook
The certainty that Pittsburg will get
a better start than last season
The improved condition OF the en-
cinnati and Philadelphia clubs
The prospect now is that the Pr
rates will make a strong challenge
With Honey at first and his wonder
full cleanup club to help out, the
Pirates would have been reasonably
certain to dispute the title every inch
Of the way.
Even as it now stands McGraw's club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

viii have to be at its best all through
to withstand the successive challenges
of four rival clubs, any one Of which
is able to give the Giants a rub In
stead of meeting a lot Of unprepared
teams, this season. and making an
early runaway race Of it, the Giants
VIII battle conditioned clubs right
down the line.
Here's the @DOpe7 Today.
The league shapes Up about as col
lows-nOr is this any prediction. but a
deduction from the paper strength CT
the teams before the opening of the
season.
New YOrk-Two-time pennant win
ners, with championship confidence;
first string pitching staff best in the
league; great infield and catching de-
partmeuts, mediocre Outfield; best
base-running club in the game; best
batting team, new material indifferent
substitutes best in league
Pirates Strong Batters-
PittsburS- Strong batting team best
balanced pitching staff in either
league; good Outfield; strong catching
department; infield dependent on Wag-
ner's return to form; speed ordinary;
new material not likely to break in
Substitutes hardly class
Chicago bOlstered machine, IN It's
decIine- props look good. but are hard
" youthful enough; pitching staff
young and capable; great catching
staff; reliable hitters; good, but an
Client OutfieId and poor base runners
new material good; new and nervous
manager, with Bresnanan hanging
over him; substitutes fair
PhiladeIphia-GOOd batting team,
failed to do itself justice in this de-
partment last year; pitching staff
ranks with the best; few good base
runners; great defence; lacks the right
spark, 50 does manager
Reds Are Speedy.
Cincinnat-Speed merchant team,
next best to New York; weakest bat
ting team Of last season in the Ma
tional: in process Of encouragement
due TO trades but is in good hands;
pitchers good; defence better than
last year; new material not counted
on. subs numerous, but not great
Cardinals-Same old team, minus its
spark; Higgins has great worry
showed signs Of aging at second last
season. needs a. new outfielders two
first-class pitchers and q serviceable
catcher, unless Larry McLean's arm
heals and his stomach behaves; sub
stitutes not strong; great iufield;
good Outfield; speed third best in
league.
BrookIyn-GOOd pitchers: not much
to lend encouragement elsewhere.
Braves-Great hitting club good
night for the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
FORMER Ell. PASOANS SWATs
PILL HARD FOR GALVESTOI

Dutch Nagel, the Galveston Texas
league recruit is making the dust fly
in the hitting roster of the Sand Crab
club. Reports from a game which was
played between the Galveston club and
one of the soldier teams, speak highly
of the hitting ability Of the FL PasO
player. The local marble worker
pounded the ball for four hits, a single,
twO-bagger, three-bagger, q home run
and a long sacrifice fly. which means
that he Whacked out a batting per-
centage Of 1000 in his first appearance
in a match game.
Hugh Harden, the former pitcher of
the local Bakers team is also with the
Galveston team. Harden filled the cen
ter field station for the sand Crabs,
and banged out two hits. Harden has
plenty Of speed and control, and it is
predicted that ne viii make good in
fast company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Browns WILSON Leave Texas Camp
Squads With Houston and Beaumont
Are Making Good Showing
BY CLARENCE F. LLOYD

there. Like the Cardinals, the Browns
now have a fun nedged attorney in
camp
The Brownie squad viii split up
Saturday and Sunday, one team play
ing at Houston and the other at Beau
mont
StOvau has decided TO hold every
player in the squad until ne breaks
camp in Texas He is going to take no
chances Of releasing a player and then
have him bob up successfully with some
other team
Outfielders Please StOVaIL
StOvall continues sweet on his new
Outfielders. Walker, Sloan and John
stOn- A. couple OF the new infielders
also drew some praise from the boss
OF Fred Graft. the third sacker. who
halls from the Richmond team. he said-
He gets the bail away from him faster
than any man in the league"
That's pretty good boost for a
youngster who has had only four days
work. Crafts slugging notch wasn't a.
healthy one In the minors last season
But its a lead pipe einch that StOvaII
is going to give him more than an OC-
caS1onal glance during the workout
and games An intelligent young man,
CRAFTS fielding may land him a Job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

gage. He is getting older, stronger
and richer Those three attributes al
ways prohibit a man from becoming
thin-especially the last
1t looks as if Willie will have to
wait around until Joe Rivers whips a
few more. Then he viii take hold of
the couquerer Of Knockout Brown and
revenge the latter.
As for Packey-WhOOps, m dearl
A big crowd tOddled up to West
chester to see BOmbardier Wells do his
daily training stunt Tor his encounter
with GunbOat Smith
The English champion has received
an offer from Tom McCarey, Of Los
Angeles. offering him a fight with
Luther McCarty. providing he beats
the sloop destroyer
Now that Packey Mcfarland has
beaten Jack Britton. Battling O'Keefe
has withdrawn his challenge to Brit
ton and has sent a def to the victor
If Mcfarland declines the issue the
challenge goes for either Bombardier
Wells or Johnny CouIon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
CAPRON'S BOWLERS
WIN FROM ABBOTT'S
Plot Of Defeated Team Scores High
TOfaI-4IiSs E Vessels Bowls
Score OF I56.

All four points were won by CaprOn's
five Thursday night at the Cactus al
leys in the match with Abbotts team.
G. c. Abbott rolled high game and to-
tai, upsetung a total number of sos
pins. J. W. BrOwnfield was the only
son and G. A Fenner were tied for sec
ond high total hOnOrs with a score OF
zS9.
Miss E. Vessels rolled high score in
the WOmen's match with high game
OF 176. Several of the women boWlerS
rolled good scores.
The following scores were made:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

PACO, Texas, March 1.-THE
M Brownies have begun a long
series Of twO-a-day perform
ances. The order for the double daily
workouts was given by manager Sto-
vail. when rain prevented mlXup
with the Waco Texas leaguers.
Each session Will continue for about
one and One-half hours, and with the
Inauguration Of the two frolics daily
viii go an order to let out a little more
vigorously. Those players who were
holding back during the first practices
viii be expected to work harder in an
effort to get the stiffness out Of their
systems.
New Catcher Joins Squad.
Catcher Bill 1IcAllester. late Of Mont
gomery, Ala. is an arrival and pitcher
Walter Leverenz, acquired from Los
Angeles. is expected His entrance in
the camp will leave only infielder
Nike Balenti and OutfieIder George
Maisel as the absentees
McAllester's appearance fmpresses
one He's another six fOOter with fine
broad pair OF shoulders. McAues-
ter came from Chattanooga where ne
successfully passed the examinations
In the law department OF university
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
CaIisheF's Team Banquets- Tonight.
ROXING BOUTS SCHEDULED
FOR GREATER NEW TORl

March 14-Bombardier Wells VS.. Gun
boat Smith, ,heavyw Fights, Garden A c.
March 15-Willie Jones vs. Mel Goo
gan, lightWeights, Irving A. c.
X o. Eggers vs. Paddy Meehan,
featherweights, New Polo A A
March 17-JOe Jeanette VS.. Jack
Reid, bantamWeights, greensboro A c.
March 19-Abe Attell rs. Ollie Kirke,
featherWeig hts, 44th Street club.
March 22-GeOrge Alger vs.. Young
NitchiO, Welterweights. Irving A c.
April 9-JOe Rivers VS.. Leach Cross
nghtWeights, St Nicholas A. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Mcfarland Has No Chance For Title
By ED. CURLEY.

Champion Richie Laughs When He Says Chicago Fighter
1873 Pounds, Knowing e Cannot Make the Weight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
THOROUGHBRED HORSES AT AUG

Twenty-Five head OF thoroughbred
horses, including stations, mares and
geldings, suitable for racing, breeding,
saddle and harness purposes, will be
sold in the paddock Of the Jockey club
Juarez, Thursday, March 20, at 1 D. m
The last sale of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

TEW YORK. March 14.-'Twas on
M II a few days ago. speaking OF
- time carelessly that Willie
Ritchie, the lightweight champion,
made the solemn assertion, that he
would dearly love to give Packey Nc
Farland first whack at his diadem-
''Of course spaSeth Willie in his
modest way. ''PacIey must weigh only
1873 pounds ringside,- for. you see, the
limit only allows that many pounds"
When Willie told US this he never
cracked a smile Now we know he is
there with the inner mirth stuff. For
Packey TO make that weight would be
Just as easy as it would be for the
Statute Of Liberty to take sail down
the hay
I7actcey can do 135 pounds at 5 o'clock
If the incentive is strong enough But
I33 in the evening-it can't be did.
The night Packey trimmed Jack
Britfon ne entered the. ring at 40, and
at that he didn't carry any excess bag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Pirates Be Leading Conend Against Giants In Pennan Race
McGraw Will Worry If KOnetchy Joins Pirates
By JOHN z WRAY.

Psbg Chance Of
ming Giants Pennant Race
vT1Av
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

/ FEW YORK. March -14.-'Twas on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

TRACK RUNNER LOWERS RECORD.
Ithaca, y. Y, March John Pau
Jones. COrnelis crack one mile run
ner, lowered the board track record
in practice, running the mile in 4:22-
This is six seconds better than his
record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

BowIers Of the E. P & S. W. club.
champions of the 1s12-19f3 season OF
the Industrial Bowling league held their
championship banquet Thursday night
at the Sheldon. Seven members Of the
team and manager Art Woods OF the
Cactus club comprised the dinner
party. A silver loving cup, a gift by an
FL Pasoan, was presented the club by
manager Art Woods Short speeches
on the merits of the team during the
past season were made by the mem
bers. The following were in the party;
7. Grey, 4 z. Woods, H Wood, W
Crowley, D. r. Morris, E. Miller, c.
Johnson. H Forbes.
After the banquet the rollers ad
journed to the Cactus club.
CaIisher's Team Banquets- Tonight.
The Calisher club. cup winners OF the
Cactus circuit viii hold the annual ban
Quet tonight. Speeches viii be made
by the rollers, and the silver trophy
viii be presented by manager Art
Woods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
OAKLAND FALLS DOWN AT

Oakland. Cal. March 14-Leading up
to the eighth inning the Oakland base
ball team fell down at the finish and
the Chicago Americans won to ?.
Angels Lose to SOX No. >.
Los Angeles Cal, March 14.-In only
two innings were the Los Angeles
Coast league players able to hit Scott
effectively and the second squad of the
Chicago Americans won their fourth
game from the local team President
Chas- COmisBey, Of the Chicago club,
was an interested spectator at the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

Faber, a pitcher of the Des Moines
Climb of the Western League. has been
purchased by the White SOx. He is os
right handler and Will report III '"'
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Cleveland Has Little Trouble IN
Beating New York Again.
MCCONNELL HURTS FINGER
Spitball Pitcher Will Be Out OF
Game for Three Weeks
with Severe Injury.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

cleveland. Aux. 25.-It was more or
lass half hearted resistance that the
Yankees made against the assaults OF the
Mans here this afternoon. While the Maps
rushed ont into the lead. slammng George
Mcconnell all around the yard. the Yam
KEGS stayed modesdy in the rear. The
score was 8 to ..
Mcconnell was far from a puzzle 10
the Forest city sluggers. His offerings
were massaged for "A round total OF ten
hits I'm somewhat more than six innings
From a Cleveland standpoint. everything
was lovely. Mcconnell had the mistort-
une 10 have the middle finger on his
pitching hand broken by line drive OIL
the bat Of Liebold in the seventh inning
and was forced to quit. 1t Will be three
weeks uefore he will be able to get INTO
the game again. When the angular lah
from the Sunny South left, Fisher took
his place, ana was Incked for three hits
and one run.
The Yankees met with little success III
solving the cures of Blanding. who was
on the rubber for the Maps. lie allowed
a widely distribuI ID septet Of bngles ana
saw that IL was not until the game was
hacked away that the Yankees got To
speaking terms with the home plate FOR
seven innings he held them In the holio"
OF his hand. Finally, however ne
IooseneI up to the extent OF three hits III
the seventh inning. which drove home
run. In the ninth a pass. pilfered oase
and n single scored the second ana last
run for the opposition.
The fielding. taken by and large was
OF a superior grade but the home team
was more wide awake. The Yankees
played sleepily on several OCCASIONS anu
especially I'm .hc second inning winch was
SO prolific Of Cleveland runs. HartzeH
contributed the only error for the fank-