davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
ZAVETISCE.


so posamezni sodrugi poslali do
pise "a in proti nameravanemu
SLOW. zavetiscu. Tainistvo name
ravanega zavoda je poslalo tudi
nekakSna uradna naznanila, ka-
terra maj bi sc priobcila V listu.
Mi smo tie reel zadrzali, ker ina
mo cato stvarnih in naGelnih raz-
logov.
"Proletarec", kot glasilo slo-
venske sekeiie Jugoslovanske So
gladstone zveze. mora vse reel
razpravliati S socialisticnega sta
lisea. Naravno lie torej, da bi mo-
raj, .ako bi Sc hotel pecati S SLOW.
zavetiscem, tudi o MEM razprav-
liati S socialisticnega stalisca. To-
da "Proletarec" ina dovolj siro-
ko pole izven takih ustanov, XII
V iedru nimaio nicesar opraviti S
socialisticnimi nauki - XII so lie
mimoidoce zacasne reforme in ne
baziraio na razredni zavednosti.
"Proletarec" ina pred vsem
vzgajati slovenske delavce V
Ameriki V razredni zavednosti,
XII je nujno potrebna, ako ho-
cemo. da bodo delavci razumeli
vsakdanji boi, XII ga bije DELAY
stvo ma gospodarskem in polite
mem polju. Proletarca naloga je,
uciti deiavce, da Sc je treba "a u.s.
pesen boz vezbati V gospodarskih
in politicnih organizacijah, da
volijo delavci oh casu volitev So
cialisticno in tako potion polite
ne akcile in gospodarske moGi
vrzejo provzro6itelja danaSnje
druzabne mizeriie OBJ. tia, stem,
da upelieio socialisticno upravo,
XII BIO omogocila, da DO dobil vsak
delavec pOlno vrednost svOjega
della. To ie program socialistov
Do vsem svetu.
Pc drugi strani pa pridejo re-
formisti, XII vidijo reSitev Glove
silva V plitvih reformah. Ena TAXA
reforma bi bila SLOW. zavetisce.
Kdo pa Sc danes pravzaprav peca
s takimi reformamiY Mescanski
krogi, XII hoceio poriniti kazalo
napredka casa nazaj, stem. da re
lie podaljsati trpijenje delavne
mase. kapitalisti - izkoriSGeval-
CT splOh so bill vedno prvi, XII
so odobravali take reforme in ce-
10 NTH zacetniki so bili.-Zakajf
Iato, ker vedo. da dokler 81 zeli
pomagatl nlegov suzenj sam, .ie
kapitalistova odgovornost ma
pram javnemu blagostanju ma
ramah s~uznjev samih, med ten
ko 81 vsled navidezne darezljivo-
sti napram takim zavodom ma
pravi Sc pray ceneno reklamo "a
nadallno nemoteno izkoriS6anje.
Zato je pOpolnoma razumljivo,
zakai kapitalisti zele "charit-".
nikakor pa ne more biti razumlui-
vo, ce to zagovarja delavec, XII
ina kolickaj poima o etiGnem ma
ziranju, kaiti kdor zagovarja tie
naprave, stem odreka samemu Sc
hi pravicnost, Xxi mu 10 ie clo-
veska druzba dolzna izkazati. kot
producentu socialnih dober. ST
Ger ie pa zadnii cas- takih plitvih
reform kot ie SLOW. zavetisce v
krOgih amer. burzoazije vsak
dan ma ~povrsju. Danes je re ne
kaj obicajnega, ce Glovek eta v
metropoliticnih listih o gibanju.
da sc izvedejo razne drzavne re-
forme, katere bodo uveljavljene
vsled pritiska cd zgoraj in bojaz-
nj pred liudskim viharjem. Zakaj
bi Sc torei "Proletarec'', XII ina
svoi nacelni program, zavzemaI
"a malenkostne reforme, XII siliio
ma dan takoalitako in XII Jill mora
drzava izvesti preialislej, &c bodo
delavci to zahtevalii - Ali lie res
bo1i nonafno 10 D-a Io~o-xo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10

whom 'h" House of Lords. ai tho be
hest of 'hc liousr OF Common. turned
mon orr of office simply because fbcy
didn't arrr" with tbem In fhs. ro.
pcct th" constitution a on rial.
VIZ Smr r1 declared fhe son.fruc.
non pu upru Judge ,frrhlids act.
h' fHe ilog.. IrI to mc in.,fsbr,
c"nsruc ION chat irdro would mo-,
Do permitted fo order 90 .u.f of rIo,b,.
r % tailor shop owned o., or, ,.r,
might SOM" day ho Cd Nrcauf boz Die
.Ourf
90 i- probable fhlt rh. case would
never have been h.ruu bu Tor the uo
Niical unrest of fhc times" said Mr.
NWp-Uu % am a plr of Chat 900
t'... h"h't. m DO hm if doa. rof
utol'" ffr r"furu tl .h, uu,. off 20
honfn arena. vhrr a victim. nfr
was settled hy tLe thumbs down OF
ne crowd This unrest todat a.k4
no Nictime. least Of aU from a bod,
of mon string as iud-cs
Tho arEuueuts in fhc friaI will lc
closed t' morrow night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
HUBBARD AT
THECAPITAL
Ohio County Man Who Is Seeking
Senatorial Toga Has Become
Angry at Steamroiler.
Intenigenoer Bureau
Charleston, W. Va. jan 3.

William L. Hubbard. of Wheeling.
arrived today and dcficd the Dawson
Edwards machine To do its worst in
endorsing Edwards as the only Pro
gressiye in all of West Virginia lit
TO become United States Senator.
by throwing his hat into the ring.
What do you think Of the way the
Progressive rally put the stcamroller
over you and Mr.. Showaltcr and
other Progressive possibilities. was
inqL rcd OF the Ohio county Mooser
on his arrival
That was an Edwards meeting
called for the sole purpose OF doing
just what II did. Nothing else was
70 be expected. he replied. Tten ne
took of his Oyercoat and started to
work. There Is a battle royal raging
between Hubbard and the Dawson
combine. which promises some inter
esung developments. Hubbard saws
30 himself Il haven't much To say
just now he said. give me time and
may be- III say too much" From
which II may be- taken there's going
10 be an explosion somewhere. some
how. sometime. and that time soon.
The arrival OF Hubbard was tho
only new development OF the day On
the Senatorial contest Tho Edwards
leaders feel that their only hope lies
in forcing deadlock On 'hc open
floor NJ tho Leg. .ature. arc WORKING.
{" create sentiment in keeping wi.h
tn" resolutions passed last uieht. de-
cldriuC against caucus huf NE
meeting With little SUCCESS There
ar" buf very fcV. or even enthusiastic
Edwards men in tho Lcgis aturc. and
Tor thr mp.t part tho sentiment
among tho pledged supporter Of the
NanawhI Colonel is decidedly anta-.
"nistic fo the attempt at dictItion and
f"s-i-m made hv tho Dawson crowd
II" prevent caucus. Tho Edwards
managers must Keep ton or more Uo.
puhHcare from signing the call Fif.
hln" ON JOINT ballot forms 20 major
it and it g. tine general opinion fhrf
'hi' many 0r more of tho Gs Rnuubii.
can members stand ready ~ erfcr
ana Hhido hy fhe caucus "a an, limo
iiis called. which viii ho some fIrp,
the hrst ~ The week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10

TARIFF URGED
BY UNDERWOOD
southern Democrat Made This An.
rou1eement ~ Hearing on
Schedules.

WASHINGTON. ID G.. Jan. 81
would .t' io SOC % competitive t7rin
go i,.l ST." ..La. announced Chair.
'AH .r"cr1 OF ;hc ways and
Ju- InIl,f en-. Democratic leader
OF ,f' 'Icu o.. GO the final hearing ON
i.t cor. ..,r. arc aud glass ware
.tH.Ht.r fr.....
'I. i-ltrr God. had been rcar.rr
-iH u aimed Oh. HDrrnr lowe
'i t'n t.f.f q. .r trd Gu pa
I''i l1 @. f.d go ger c.at I'D val.
rH o" rltt l.rltuNar. Iorco.
.iI tnH' and rr.rsrrv wars ir
'i.lnr CLOCK 'I-.s. t1'urs. .fciu-
IIii. HUI Iu-, vi .it.lrt ar.I~l,.
..Nl 10 'H' ..rrCs r1te I'm Sections
% and 'a of Schedule az of tho
iaync N'lfirh farlm lau.
~ l,rk. Co mc." Nr Underwood
cont u''G. ".a 30 rcrtIul,s - and %
1rr wor' cowrc ltiFc than most o'
th' Paragraphs We have 20 deal with
ihri BE- my Juicms no subject 20 res.
cftatiou r any Information Is brought
ou' mat might develop 10 the con
fra-y"
This view vas radically divergent
from the presentation of the tmporf.
"rs. case bt w. = Pitcairn. Of New
hork trt. whose Protest againsf tho
eNorhitancc 81 The present tariff '
and portrayal ~ the details OF tho
business of bringing ln English an
oIh'r ca5thcuwarc and other pro,stcts
lcd to sharp colloQuiss With Rcpr~-
s"niaiitcs Payne. 81 Nov YORK. and
LougUorlh " ohio
China iu'portatiors.
Mr. Pitcairn said that under tho
present tarln rarthcnwarc imt1rta
lions wore stead ly going down Mr.
PAYNE suggested that " tho wifasss.
statements we're trur. the imnort.r-
would go ont of business IN 20 da,.
Mr Pitcairn cited what DO said wer,
Dr. IaI transactions. aud Mr. Payne
attacked fIcm
-''fff. "frrr .nrrorfrfe ~ nfrsr nro.
Nrr"I l"frr fHriffe while t~tr..
rr,rnt ratss wts tf, vfo.
"I 'r'fri 300 uauuffrfu-cra
I' NffmHH nf cleveland. rrr- fr-.f
" .rf nu of window riass wora
I.TNi"f frr uc present fnrIff rrr.
'n rn window r'are 10 ..fari
f.' IrIE'.r producers rtr tofI
.Hnfrl.fa that i.rlriau uork.n .nir,,
... .H eHr.t uf fnt .aHrrrfff...
".'I fp NsIsVt Ic IH. been
fh.rrf.u .v fr. ffsnaf
'..,.- vs. .t.Iuu Nr sfuriot
It .fiN "U .I.l. ff tNr instance
'.. SCOTS .nEfrau.s ur.uuIsaffor
I.r wIfrsre rahIrI fHHf .fhr nrft -,
N' o.. go. ans f".ur FROM au Rurrr... n
''fr" fa lIfNri fn .frIHe or con
I' nanufH. .frrer fHaf We ere
U.uIHN glass wnrEara raf nl, ,,.r,.r.f. 49,,
HnaiHat TIE nra4arf tar.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
OF
BANKS ARE
ENORMOUS
Since Its Organization New York
National Has Made Profits
Of Over $500, ,ooo, 900.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Enormous
profits by the First National Bank OF
New York City were recounted today
by George A Baker. chairman or the
board OF directors of the bank as "A
witness before the House money trust
committee. Mr.. Baker furnished the
committee with records showing that
since It's organization in 1863 with a
capitalization of $500. 900 the bank
has made profits amounting to moro
than $4,000. 600.
In the four years since 1908. Mr.
BAKER told the committee the bank
mad paid dividends OF 226 per cent.
OF more than twice the total capitali-
zation' which Is now $1,000. 900. When
the capital was increased to that
amount in 1901. a special dividend OF
SS.5OO.oOO was declared. Mr.. Baker
said. TO enable the stockholders 70
Jake up the additional investment. In
lSVe. in order to provide SO 900 O0O
oI capital Tor the organization of the
nrst security company to take over
'he business Which the bank could
not DO under law" Mr.. Baker said a
special dividend of $4,000. 900 was
declared. This was in addition .,
'he regular yearly dividends.
samuel Untermyer. counsel for tho
committee. from the figures suppIied
NSonGnued on Second Pn2el
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10

lNTElliGENCER is
BEING ISSUED TO-DAY
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

With the pits OF the Sour deck
Goss press OF The intelligence-
flooded, the paper today is being
issued under difficulties and We
hope our readers will appreciate
our position. Instead OF being
able to publish a Il page paper.
today we are forced To issue
an eight page paper on a smaller
press. Because OF this handicap
We are naturally forced to hold
down much telegraphic matter
and leave out many features.
The 1ntelligencer is giving the
Hood news preference and the
readers are today furnished a full
account OF the flood both in the
Wheeling district and along the
river towns.
Today the waters will recede
sufficiently 10 operate the larger
press tomorrow, when The In
telltgencer will issue its custo-
mary large Saturday morning
edition. While telegraphic news
Is not published in full today ali
matters of importance is pub
lished in terse form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
ADRIANOPLE
IS FACING
STARVATION
Announces She Will Resume War
Before Surrenderins City.

LONDON. Jan. 9.-Ohicial news re-
ceived by the Bulgarian delegates de-
scribes the situation at Adrianople
as desperate. Several soldiers. who
deserted and succeeded in reaching
the headquarters OF the allies. say
the town is in its last gasp. Provis-
ions are so scarce that the military
authorities have requisitioned all food
possessed even by private individuals
and are making only one distribution.
comprising half rations daily.
Conditions have been rendered
greater by the great number OF sick.
who overflow hospitals. where the at
tendance is inadequate. Thus the
death rate is very high. The Bulgar-
ians have allowed medicines and Red
Cross workers to enter under the es-
cort of a Bulgarian detachment.
The commander of the fortress has
declared that he would rather see all
die OF starvation than surrender tine
town: that is why all VIII ocan are
endeavoring to escape. The Bulgar.
ians believe that Independently of
any action the powers may take. the
question of Adrianople will soon he
solved.
II is understood that Constantine
pie has accepted the views of Rechad
Pasha, who recently asked to be auth.
(Continusd on Page SfxN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
Parkersbura Flooded.

SiCclll l'fspat~l 10 The Iutellisen.er.
PARkERSBURG, ". Va. Jan. .
The cres: OF the flood in the Ohio
river will be reached here some time
Friday morning with 4 probable stage
OF little over ~ feet. The river is
now 1916 feet and rising at the rate
OF about 2-l0the of a foot an hour.
The water invaded the business sec
tion of the city this afternoon, cover
Ing the H. * q. Railway freight depot
and putting several industries out Of
business.
The Little Kanawha Railroad has
annullcd all trains and will probably
not be in operation this week The
through trains on the Ohio River di.
vision are being detOured. The loss
here will be small as result of the
Hood. aS there WAS timely warning
and precautions we're taken in ad
vance by the lowldnders.
Monongshela Declining.
~ .tI i'.Srnt .. to tie lutelligencer
MORGANTOWN. W Va. Jan. .
Both the Monongahcla and Cheat riv-
Continued on Second pa0aN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
REPUBLICAN, SENATORS
TO HOLD CAUCUS

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan. 9
The fifteen Republican senators will
caucus at 10 O'Clock Friday morning
on candidate for president TO be
named In opposition to Senator French
An agreement to this end was reached
late tonight. The names of Julian q
Hearne. senator q. A Hood and SEN
ator r. T. England will be considered
Dy the caucus with Indications point
ing Ia Hearne's nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
Inteuigeacor Bureau.
Charleston, w. Va Jan .

T.bc..,L a. 1865 90 OAi W va jan .
H"sEn the mouse TOOK further steps
~, "-,,., @a.r ptH't.IIS an orEani 1dtion
... ,t-J,-l tt'' ,,'i.ouhcehlenl by Speak-
"i'lI'll' ices OF lidlc. ~. taxation and
-HauV', ruIeS. prohibition and tom
.','.H'e ara ~ Grahce and ruline
~ NAV 9ptih'r mar e. motion provid-
'[ ',I p concur h- meeting 81 the
'"i @'i.'.'' "'.i Oh Monday.
DO 'It ''t.- HlF thereafter
@ @u.ll INC "uIN D completed Tor the
& &,' - - ot ."A' -.-- iI' rotlrn oi
He lti' tate cleo Jon Wt. u order
.t.n- .,..,...t. IN l's az. IgH ht The clos
Ion h., ..;I .iil hiI VI ~
IN the p~r. .l.r'., .,,...i.... '''- ''.i'
.t.ead ,,i.i,,..,, 80, '.I s-ioH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
OHIO RECEDING
AT ALL POINTS
ABOVE THE CITY
VALLEY TOWNS
ARE FLOODED
River Has Spent Its Course Here And
is Now Raging at Parkers-
burg ana Huntington.

special Dispatch to the ntelliSencer
NEW MARTINSNILLE. w. Va, jan
with traffic closed. lights out and
almost the eentire town submerged, New
Martinsville. is perhaps suffering mole
tonight than any other city in the
Hood zone. Hundreds are homeless
and are being cared for by persons
living along the hillside. The hotels
and boarding houses are under water
and the city Is facing food famine.
The cold wave that is now sweep
ing over the valley has only added TO
the discomfort OF the residents OF this
city. The court house and all other
public buildings and business houses
are under water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
FLOOD LEAVES A
TRAIL OF DEATH
AND DESTRUCTION
OHIO REACHES
STAGE OF 46
FEET AT DAM
Shortly After Three O'clock the Ohio
Was Almost Stationary at
That Point.

Talking over the long distance at
500 o'clock this morning with the
gencer, was informed that the Ohio
had reached a stage Of 43 feet there
and started declining slowly at 1900
p. m. The decline became fast dur
ing the early hours Of the morning.
Reaching a stage Of 46 feet 4 inches
and was then practically stationary.
The marks at the government dam
during the evening follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
River Boat Wrecked.

MOBILE. Jan. 9.-The Tomb.gbee
river steamboat James T. Staples. was
wrecked. Captain Tom Bartee. OF Mo
bile. and perhaps four others killed
and eight persons severely injured
when one of the boats boilers exploo.
ID near P'aden. Ala. late today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10

MoRGANToWN. w. Va, Jan. O.
MRS. Geo. c. Stursiss, wife Of Judge
Stur9iss started the circulation of a
petition, which will be presented TO
the state legislature asking the enact
ment Of law extending the riaht OF
Sunragist TO West Virginia women.
monongahela county enthusiasts will
organize at mass meeting tomorrow
and Or. Harriet q. Jones. Of WheeIino
will be present to assist and after.
ware "ill deliver an address before
Mothers club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
Mrs. Thaw Wins.

NEW YORK. Jan. Attorney John
IT, Gleason lost his suit today against
Nrr Mary Copely. 10 recover S52 600
counsel fees for defending her son.
Harry *. ih1W. 90 his first trial for
murder The federal court ordered
decision iu Mrs Thaw's favo.. with
costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
Marietta Under Water.

Special dispatch 20 the Iutellicenccr.
MARIETTA, o., Jan. 9.-The busi-
ness district OF Marietta is tonight in
the throes OF another flood. Practic-
ally all merchants affected have re-
moved TO higher ground, while their
stores in some instances have a foot
of water on the floors. At $50 to-
night the government gauge showed
stage of 80 feet and rising = inches
per hour. From 40 to IL feet is en-
pected. In the lowlands houses are
submerged and the people were
forced to fee from their homes. Mills
have been shut down and many men
are out of employment The damage
viii run into the thousands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
River kilograms.

PlTTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 9.
River stages tonight follow:
Davis Island Dam-29.1 feet
falling: cloudy.
Parkersburs-3e.5 feet, ris-
ing: clear.
SteubenviIle-42.3 feet, ris-
ing; clear.
Moreantown-te.e feet. fall
ing: clear.
OIL Clty-12.3 feet. falling;
clear.
Warren-s.6 feet falling;
clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. O.
Ohio and Pennsylvania fair
Saturday: slightly colder,
moderate south to west winds.
West VlrelnIa-Fair Friday
and probably Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10

es at the Stamm hotel this mordnins
shortly after a. m. the Ohio remained
stationary and is expected to start re-
.eding before noon TO-DAY. Reports from
Pittsburgh. Steubenville and other up
river points received by The lntelli-
qereer at an early hour today are TO
the effect that the river is declining
rapidly and with a cold wave sweep
lrq over the headwaters there is no
possibility Of second rise. Wild ru-
mors were circulated around the city
last night to the effect that second
rise would mature but Forecsster
Penny~itt, talking 10 the lntelligenc-
er over long distance this morning,
said these rumors were groundless.
Reports received from Morssntown
and other cities along the watershed
this morning at an early hour were TO
the effect tnat the weather was be-
comi1u extremely cold. The Cheat.
Monongshels and Allegheny were all
on the decline.
While the Ohio has spent its course
here the down-river towns are now IN
the grasp OF the raging river. Par
kersburg. New Ma.tinsville. Marietta,
Huntington and all other cities ana
towns bordering on the Ohio are al
fected
The crest Of the rise at Pittsburgh
was reached at . - Yesterday morn
Ing with a stage Of 3l.3 feet registered
At y o'clock last night 10 was falling
- an hour At Steubeny.lie the de-
cine was about =.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. S.-The crest of
the food was -cached at t.lJ o'clock
this morning when the marks AZ the
Point Bridge showed = stage Of 3i.J
feet. Al o'clock the waters began
10 reCede
All three rivers fell at an average
OF ono foot an hour during tn" day
and fCrcCustcr Pcunywitt said the re-
cessiuI would b. more rapid through
out tou-ht
Thousands of men have been thrown
out o. work and hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars damage done as {
result of the highest water since 1907
The North Side suffered most Those
streets which were raised above tn"
food gates stood the test OF the city IS
recent Improvement. thus savirg the
property owners thOusr nds vi dollars.
In the downtown district the city.
f.Om Federal street and Penn avenue
TO the Allegheny river was flooded
as well a. tho Point section. NILS
all along the river fronts have been
closed and will remain closed the
rest of 'h- week The false work on
the new bridge ar the mouth 81 the
Allegheny river ar the Point was
washed away.
On Etna and Sharpsburg several
hundred families are marlOuDd iu
thei- homes some with -csut food
and fuel supplies
Business Crippled.
business Foo both bDruH-hs D. 90 a
Ftdnd-filI Mayor NHE.c and several
department head. this afternoon made
a tour of fln flooded districts OF Pitt
one g. fHo polio" e.fns Narnorrd
famfNa- watched rho bart. from soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
STATE SENATE STILL REMAINS
UNORGANIZED; HOUSE ORGANIZES
soth Houses Adjourn Until Friday,
When Or. n. D. Hatfield is Ex.
pected To Arrive.

Arbenz OF Ohio County Is Appointed d
Chairman OF judiciary Committee
OF House
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
WILL START FALLING
HERE THIS MORNING.
Ohio Will Again BE Within Its
Banks Late Saturday Night
At Wheeling.
Much Damage Has Been Done
Along The Ohio Valley Towns
Below Here.

AT PRESS TIME THE OHIO WAS
STATIONARY AT THIS PORT. AT
BRILLIANT. BELOW STEUBEN.
WILLIE, THE WATERS WERE RE-
CEOlNG, AND IT is EXPECTED
THAT THE DECLINE HERE WILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10

tcontinusd on Page Sikh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10

'continued on Second Paze)
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-13

At Dunan, in the State of
Arizona, at the close of business
June, 4th 1913.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-08-13
Notice of Forfeiture

To GEO. SCHAIBEL, HIS HEIRS AND ASSIGNS
Take notice that the undersigned Co-owner in
the following described Mining Claims, to-wit:
Kentuck and Anaconda situate in the eSteeple Rock
Mining District in Grant County, State of New
Mexico location notices of which are recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Grant County State
of New Mexico, where also is recorded proof-of
annual assessment work
That the undersigned co-owner with you has
done the annual labor on each of the above named
Mining claims in order to hold them under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the revised Statutes
of the United States and the amendments thereto
concerning annual labor on Mining Claims, for the
year ending December 31st, A. D. 1912.
And if within one hundred and eighty days af-
ter the first publication of this said notice the
taid George SchaibeI or his legal heirs represen
tatives fail or refuse to contribute the pro rate
justly due from the said George Schaibel, that is
to say % 1-2 per cent or $22.5O on said Kentuck
mine and % 1-2 per cent or S22 said Anaconda
mine, of the annual labor and cost Of improve
ments. on each of the above named claims, as per-
formed and expended by me, co-owner, the in
terest of the said George Schaibel in and to said
claims will become the property of the
co.owner. who has made the required
expenditures on the said mining claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States
Dated this the 1st, day of March, A. D. 1913
Steve Corley
Steeplerock, Grant County, New Mexico
First Publication March 5th, 1913 13 Publications