davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
DON'T OWE A CENT

Special i.-p-frh o. ne Int. rs-ra-
MORGANTOWN " Va. June =
Tha' IVES Nirsiuia does not owe one
dollar. and thai NonouRuiii. tI- frs.
county 20 r~epgdia'- N'rciuia $ action
In seeding from The union. should
De- the FIRST 10 take % stand against
'he payment - tl" old claim ~ the
mother state. were .'afrucrfs made
lF Rev G. Is icunc~s from hrs pa
~ ~ %" local " T. church OF q
talk on the !ouuiiur ~ West Viz
glnia Rev I"nue~- claims he has
mad" n cuWplet. survey ~ al ai-
tor connected V-fh 'hr 'wo states.
Hui finds 'ha' West VI-ctG!a iev-r
became indebted 20 The mother stare.
hu' ou 'h" other hand. had PAID for
things she never got
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
NARROWLY AVERTED
ENGINE AND MAIL TRAIN NO. SIS IS
DERAILED.
Accident Occurred Near wert End OF
Cameron while Train was
on Siding.

Last evening ~ SIS - clock. Tho engine
ana front trucks uf me mail cav ~ tfRIn
NO - were deTailed lille on q, ua~Sinr
siding uear iI~ west end 81 cameron.
Tue ar,.d"ut was caused los the engine
running through = aerail Nu damage
OF InN extent MAS doUe. sltl Ough u was
only through sheer good fortune thai a
more serious accident dlt not occur
As soon a. tie main track i~ clear
u relief sugin" WIS and 81
the ""Hch"s 20 thr rear "f the mail ,7r
were switched hack onto the main track.
and following tu" tiat-fcr ~ the mail
sachs The passengers were brought To-
the CITY ~ m carly hour this morn
ing . WRECK ri"w was sfil 80 WORK on
deaN"rinE 20 -"trasA fHe disabled engine
and car. and it i- likely tHat tie damage
viii he completely rsGaircd 10y noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
THREE MEETINGS
OF Creditors Of Bankrupt Concerns
VII Be Held Thursday. July J,
Before Referee ~. A. Nolts.

Meetings ~ creditors ~ three
r1 nkrupfcS eases Will i" h.ld Thurs
cay. Julr @. before Referee 81 Rant
r..trt Henry \. No,t.. o. his office
in the Schmuitach building.
TIL. tradlfurs ~ Naudora and
Henry Freeman. doing business und"r
tho name % New N"Tk J'Wrirv COM
pam. VIII %" held ~ iu O'Clock ~ IN.
while % meeting 90 the Henry Nr"r-
s'rur hankrfp''t rHs" will l.- held
nf 90 'ur.oot Roth mcs'ingS VIII
H. held for ne purpose - hearing
reports - No trustee. considering
'N. tym.r - costs and 'tr d.cirr-
.ag n' dIv.:srd- = possible
Nf % r..'sN a m De- meeting lu
fh- s.. V S'riIx.r 'uen. - Nu.rds-
tI... vH Dol. hs.u fnr 'f- p4rI,nsa ~
.. r rtuirs fh- sale made lv fhs
A. 4ts.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
AT
ELKS' PICNIC

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 24.-The
gaiety OF the annual picnic Of the Elks
Of Western Pennsylvania in Idlewild
Park. near Ligonier. Pa. was turned
to gloom when an iron pipe filled with
dynamite and powder exploded. killing
Albert kirsch. aged 50. OF Pittsburgh.
and injuring a dozen persons. To aid
In the celebration. Kirsch and several
others buried a piece OF three-inch
pipe partially in the ground and were
filling IL with the explosive. While
ramming the charge IL exploded.
kirsch's head and back were badly
mutilated. while fragments OF the pipe
struck a dozen others. mono. however.
fatally.
The picnic was participated in by
81 lodges OF Elks in Western Pennsyl.
vania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
WILL eE USED By u g EHol
NEERs ~ THIS VICINITY
Stationed ~ Dan no '3-Ore o. the
finest on the ono River. and
Cost $500

ID. largest. mo.' .liIursfrIt flr
uI-h"i .ui hIeh'.f priced motor boat
ever Launched boo local stf.fs made if.
pp'sfau'" hrr. 1st'rrItt r I- fLe
h.af purritarT ht fl. Fntsfru-uf fYr
U-. 90 N. .uttI s~uglu+.ft Joe INSPECT
.ir fI. f.rs Hiprg fi~ ohio river II
fII. d..Ir.' TID Lurf arrived SOS
f'rlH ht rail arI Nte launched dsr
lrr fH~ Af'arrYuu 90 fin local wharf
Il fhr ~preHeutr ~ several United
-'af-s engineers and % .srr. ,rusd a.
IrtfI'nrf
Tho bose Co. Zoos. f .u,. .r .,rsff
I' 10 0- Do r. arf 'l -gYsr7r'reT %,
max" g miss ret bon. 10 contains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
THREE MEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

FfTTSBTRGH. IA. June 2G.-Thou-
sands of persons late today watched tho
frantic EFFORTS Of many vorkmen to res
cue three comrades caught In tons 81
cIumbliuE gravel al Smtthdeid street
and = Nth avenue. where an oftce build-
ing - heinz razed Tho first was res
rUed whiting "a rev ga fus sec
oud was gotten out in an hour. but. the
third wHs not brought to the street
surface for almost three hours. During
that time thu third man. Joseph Gabri-
ellie was KEEP alive hN ar forced
through the gravel bN -Four iron pipes
M three suffering from Injuries and
exhaustion. are expected 20 recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
BOARD OF REGENTS
PLAN YEARS WORK

Special If~raf-N .. th. tutcls.-rr.~
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June -
Members 81 the state board oi TO
gents ar. IN session here planning the
coming years work IN the state tdu-
c%ational institutions The appoint
ment 81 teachers Is expected To- be
reachnd tn-mnrrnM-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

Tho last SID flf-~ aver the remains ~
o." late Thomas - Farrell whose d-atr
"'titr'1 Monday. wIlt hc held :iom the
fmllt I'S;d'nc" "u y r-trtLth street
ms mFrr'ug 81 GH clock Requiem
t"~"uh cathedral 90 = q" cluck. and In
''rr' ~ ~. De- made lu NJ calvary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
RESIGNATION
Continued from Firs. Pag..)

acknowledged by the President in a
Ter 10 the Attorney General.
Resides the Attorney Generals let
ter 10 the President. the White House
gave out n letter written To Mr.. Nc
Reynolds today by Secretary Wilson.
a. the department Of Labor. In which
the latter declared that Anthony Cam
inetti asked for leave ~ absence 10
attend the trial 90 his son before he
took the oath Of offc as Commits
sioner General Of immigration. Fur
thermOre. Secretary Wilson stated
that neither Caminetti nor anyone
else suggested that he ash for the
postponement OF the cases. but that
he did - % his own v%oliiion. so As TO
keep Mr. Caminet'i in Washington for
the work of organizing the immiGra-
ton bureau.
History Ct the Cases.
In his letter 20 the President. Attor-
ney General McReynolds recited the
history o. the two cases and submit
ted the complete files In each case.
Responding 70 instructions from the
Attorney General for "a detailed re-
port Of the pisgs'Rminetr cases. and
70 take no affirmative action until FUR
ther advised by the Department 81
Justice. The Attorney General said
United states Attorney McNab sent 4
report. received on Nav -. In This
report. he added. NC\ab details a
version or the acts. with his infer.
@Hces fhercfrom. and expressing the
opinion thar fh" case va> aggravated
and should 10 vigorously prosecuted
also hat there might 10 attempts 20
Interfere with -" due cpUrs" %; JUS
'ice hy improper influence
To b..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
NOTICE TO STOCIE MAKERS

All Stogie Makers employed at
John F. Miller's stogie factory
will return to work this morning.
BY order OF
GARFIELD LOCAL NO. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Personals.

H. F. Remington is enjoying a few days at Ocean Beach
 F. C. Sharpe and family are spending July at Sound View
 Miss May Hevrin left Wednesday for a visit in Canaan and Bridgeport
 James Daley of Stafford Springs, formerly of this city, visited Willi- mantle friends Wednesday,.
 Miss Elizabeth Heating and Miss Mary Quinn of South Manchester are visiting MT. and Mrs John Doyle, 733 Main street
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford A1paugh and MT. and Mrs Frank l.. Alpaugh left Thursday for. two weeks vacation at Tim Pond. Me.
 George A. Nevis of the truck depart ment of the Hartford branch of q mo- tor car company is spending a few days in Willinahntic.
 Mrs. Bell B. Rigg1eman. librarian at the city library, will attend the insti- ute of state librarians to be held at the capitol, Hartford. July 7-1S, ine1u- siVe.
 Fayette Stafford and John c. Lincoln left this afternoon for Pleasure Beach Thursday afternoon for Pleasure Beach, Waterford, where they will spend the Fourth and the balance of the week.
 Louis Benea11t, son of Mir and Mrs, Michel Denault, has returned from Worcester. where he has been attend ing the school of the Assumption. He has gone to New London and New port for few days outing with his brother
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

had availed himself of the privilege, and the next year $49,000. In fact, the company has paid ort on the first six months over $6,000 in cash premiums.
 The people have been s1eady and have won the premiums of and of per cent. and have gone right on, not one failing so far to keep his record good toward a whole year of premium winning work. Any time that an ern- ploye does lapse he can start right over again; we want him to win. the premium
 The concern for which MT. Johnstone is agent employs 1,S00 operatives. Some time ago the mill company had large hotel built near the factories for the accommodation of the opera lives. A part of this building and then all of it was turned over to institu- tfonal work of the Methodist church, and 1t is now known as Wesley house. There is a clinic. room in the hospital and medical and surgical attendance for the employees of the company is free, as is the daily care of infants under the supervision of two graduate nurses.
 At Atlanta MT. Johnstone has put into actual use some of the ideas he had in mind while in Danielson. He Is eminently successful in his new po- sition and likes the south and it's pee- pie very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Entrtained Eadette Society.

Miss Leona Teller, of Ives street, entertained the Fadette Sewing society at her home Wednesday evening. Whist was enjoyed Peter Van Haverbek won the first prize for the young men and Miss Marie Rose Gervais, president of the society, won the first prize for the young ladies Consolation prizes went to Alexander Gelinas and Mrs Ernest Tellier. Music and refreshments were incidents of the entertainment The following were present.
 Misses Laura Paulhus. Beva. Gervais. Marie Rose Gervais, Annette LoiSelle, Cecile Parent Dora Paradis, I.eona Paradis Blanche Larivere Blanche Champagne, Beatrice Lefebre, Leona Teller and Mrs. Ernest Tellier; Arthur Vegiard. Arthur Parent Arthur Gin gras, Arthur Bernier,' Edward Bussiere,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
QUARTERS SUDDEN DEATHS
Twenty Reported in Windham County
 During the Past Three Months.

Twenty sudden deaths are shown to have occurred in Windham county towns during the past three months by the report of Coroner Arthur G.
 April 12-MrS Annette Johnson. S9, Putnam, arterial sclerosis>
 April 13-Ray Milton Barries 8, Put nam death by drowning.
 April 19-Annie Margaret Lalbut. 70, Killingly, apoplexy.
 April 1s-Charles Perry, T, Thomp- son, death due to injuries received when he fell from a gig in which he was riding.
 April 20-Conductor George E. Plant, 30, of Southbridge. died of heart dis ease in the station at Central Village.
 May 2-Mary A Warner, 78, Wili- mantle, found dead of heart disease.
 May 10-Benjamin Romans, ST, Flushing, N r.. died at Pomfret of natural causes
 May 13-George vandale, g, Put nam. died of acute poisoning and in digestion.
 May 1s--Arno1d PStter. 67. willi- mantle death due to angina pectoris.
 May 19-Henry F. Conrady, 27, Pom fret, killed when run over by freight train.
 May Henry G. Mercy. "A. Daniel son, dropped dead while attending the Memorial day exercises at Brooklyn.
 May 31-Geefge $, Maniey. 58. Wind ham, found dead at the foot of a tree in the vicinity of which he had been hunting crows.
 June 2-Napo1eon Reaux, g, Wind ham. death due to drowning
 June 6-Julia F. Williams, 51, Put nam, death probably due to heart dis ease.
 June 11-Ella Janet Blake, 40, Wind ham, suicide by hanging.
 June 13-E. A. Shorter, AS, Canter- bury, death due to heart disease.
 June 14-John George, 20, Windham, died from bullet wounds in the abdo- men.
 June 19-Marciline Coutemanche, 67, Putnam. found dead of heart disease.
 June 23-Altce Rose Gardner, 3 months Windham, death due to gastro intestinal inflammation. June 26-John Koutnik, 64, Wood stock, found dead after an attack of apoplexy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS
of Orscn T. Jewett-No For-
 nal Plan for Holiday Observance.

The funeral of Orson T. Jew cit took place at his home in Orcuttville Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, Rev. w E. Gasllin of Miss Lulu Ide and Miss Isadore Dun- ham sang Crossing the Bar, and Lead Kindly Light. The bearers were G. D. Ide H. F. Cady F. H. Plumb. 6. H. Lord and J. w. Robinson The body was placed in the receiving vault at the Springs cemeterey.
 On Vacation Outings.
 Miss Victoria Pauciera is visiting relatives in Woonsocket, R. l.
 Miss Mary Campo is at Savin Rock for two weeks vacation.
 Miss Nellie QuinIey, who has been teaching in Boston, is home for the summer vacation.
 John E. White and family are spend ing a month at Mantle.
 James Sheppard and family will leave Monday for two months at Hal
 J. A. stannis. John Nichols and John S. Arnold are attending the re- union at Gettysburg.
 How the Holiday Will Be Spent.
 There will be no public observance of the Fourth locally. The mills and business places generally will be closed and many are planning to spend the day out of town. The local base ball team will play two games of ball on Hyde park with a team from Chic- opee Falls.
 Enjoying Cottage Life.
 Miss Jennie Hewett, Miss Mary Leach, Miss Sara Sweet, Miss Minnie Shedd and Miss Frieda Rand are at the Jacobson cottage at Crystal Lake. Miss Katherine Lynch of Springfield is the guest of her aunt Mrs F. w. Howard.
 Miss Clarissa Davis is spending her vacation at Whiting, Vt
 Burial of George w. ChamherI1.
 The body of George ". Chamberlin was brought here by special trolley at one o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04


 Mrs. w. H. Judson is spending the holiday with MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Young in Worcester
 Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton of Pr0vi- dence is visiting with her parents, Mir and Mrs c. $. Bill.
 Miss Marie Weaver Is spending to- day as the guest of Miss Nellie Sulli- van in Worcester.
 Rev. w D. Swaffield has gone to New Hampshire to spend the holiday with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Reed are en- tertaining Boston relatives.
 Attended New York Funeral.
 Mrs. Thomas Menehan and Mrs. An nie Quinn were at New York Thursday to attend the funeral of Patrelman Patrick Johnson. 3s. friend of the family.
 MT. and Mrs. William Franklin are at their cottage at Oakland Beach for the holiday.
 Henry McDermott, express messen- ger between Woonsocket and Worces- ter. is spending few days at his home in Danielson while he is recovering from an attack of rheumatism.
 Miss Katherine Bill who has been conducting a lecture course in the in- terest of the American Museum Safety league in the schools of Greater New York, is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. G. Bill.
 Postmaster c. A. Potter has depart ment orders to allow the use of regu- lar postage stamps on parcel post mat ter and parcel post stamps on regular first class mail matter if desired. Af- ter the issue of parcel post stamps is exhausted no more will be issued
 Senator E. H. Reach is spending the holiday at his cottage at Kelsey Point, where Mrs. Reach has been staying for a time.
 Bank Directors Summoned to Court
 Monday.
 The directors of the Windham Coun- ty Savings bank have been summoned to appear in the superior court at Willimantic Monday in connection the bank commissioners for the ap- pointment of a receiver for the insi- tuition.
 Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- sided at a session of the town court Thursday morning when two prison CTS from the north end of the town were presented on charge of intoxi- cation
 Operatives in some of the mills and factories in this section commence triple, holiday this morning, as they will not be called upon to go to work Saturday, though this is not true of all the factories.
 Oiiing Roads.
 Tank wagons are engaged in dis tributing oil over the surface of high ways in the town of Killingly this work being done under the direction of H. H. Davenport, Pomfret, supervisor of the state highway department
 Those citizens of Danielson who want to witness any big demonstra- tion in observance of the Fourth will not find it here today. so much travel is anticipated if the weather is any thing less than scorching. Sales of Fireworks Decrease.
 Dealers in fireworks said Thursday that the sales have fallen far below the figures for such business a decade age. but there is still a considerable demand for explosives, Blank car tridges, one of the most dangerous Of the favorite selections of celebrators of the Fourth, remain 8 big seller, however.
 Members of the Children of Mary and of the Seapular society met at St. James hall this week for a social gathering at which whist was played and refreshments served.
 Misses Norah and Margaret Duggan of the West Side are spending the holi- day with friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Laws Ordered Enforced.

Chief Richmond instructed the police to put kibosh on the firing of fire fore the Fourth. The lid was off at o'clock this morning and remains off rntil nearly midnight. A large num- Der will spend the Fourth at South Coventry and Columbia lake, the camp grounds and the beaches. The amuse- ment event of the day is the baseball game at the fair grounds at 3 D. m. between the Emeralds and the Pioneers of New Britain, with Lefty Smith in the box for the Emeralds The bat tery for the Pioneers is announced as Walsh and Noonan, Walsh being the phenomenal pitcher of the famous Fordham college team. Silk O'Lough- lin of the Mill league will PIre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
AGENT COMMISSIONERS PLAN.
Describes Premium System in Vogue
 in Big Atlanta Mills.

4 resent issue ef the Mill News pub lished at Charlotte, N. C.. and devoted to textile matters, has an interesting interview from Agent Gerden A. Jehn- stone of the Fulton Bag and Cotton mills at Atlanta, formerly agent of the Danielson Cotton company.
 Among the interesting things that Mr Jonnstone told the paper was about the premium system for regular work and for high grade work done in his mills, which are among the largest in that section of the country,
 Some time ago I started premium system, not of premiums for percent age production, because production sometimes depends on stopping of ma chinery, which weaNers, spinners and others cannot help, but we pay for con tinuous work premium for being here every day except in case of sickness or other unavoidable absence
 "tT,he first period is three months, and every employe athas a perfect score draws in cash 3 per cent. of his earn ings for that period. On the next three months it is per cent, and the next six months per cent. and after one years service the rate is per cent each year. This would have amounted to s25.ooo this year # avery smpapze
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
3. J. MCCORMICK, 8 Franklln Street, Locll Agent

use of which has been arranged for with the school authorities.
 Heard and Seen.
 Rev MT. Reed. who has been pas tor of the Congregational church at Abingdon, has rendered his resigna- tion, which the church has voted not to accept.
 No more dejected or wornout looking persons have been seen in these parts recently than the tired travellers who were on the trains Thursday afternoon and evening. Most of the people were Wilted.
 Norman B. Ream has so far recov- cred from a recent illness as to be at his summer home in Pomfrets
 Frank D. Moran of Providence wis ited friends in Putnam Thursday.
 Dr. Albert Paine and Mrs. Paine, of Pasadena, Cal, are visiting in East Woodstock for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
PUTNAM
Gettysburg Veteran Returns to Cool New England-Thursday's Marriages Teachers Appointments Announced -Pomfret's Big Celebration Today.

James D. Fenner. Worcester former ly of Putnam, came here Thursday on his return from Gettysburg. Mir Fenner says that he has been some kicker in the past about the New Eng land climate during July. but after his experience in the blistering heat at Gettysburg this week he will make no more objections about the weather in this section of the country. Mr. Fenner, who was member of the Eighth Connecticut. met old comrades at the famous battlefield and enjoyed the reunion to a great degree, but he could not stand the heat.
 Celebrated by Being Married
 Four out-of- town couples prepared for the celebration of the national hol- 1day by coming to Putnam and getting married. Three were from Worces- ter, one from Providence. The last couple was Ernest Westcott 39. and Mary M. Mulleedy, % both of Provi dence, married by Judge B. G. Wright Judge Wright also married Frank Cremer. 27, machinist, and May Le- blanc. 26, divorcee, both of Worces- ter, and William Stuart, 21 and Car rie Lillian Newell 20, of the same city. The other Worcester couple married here was John Kershaw, 21 electri- elan, and Esther l.. Horne, 21, daugh- ter of Lester R. Horne.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
 NOANk

The Baracca class. assisted by the Philathea class and the Altruists, are in force at Mumfords cove today, and great plans have been made for the entertaining of each other. Several smaller parties have gone to Mason's Island. and a few boating parties are out, but altogether the day is being passed in a quiet manner,
 Schooner Star. Capt. B, W. Latham, has gone for a swordfshing trip. The schooner Diamond has also left port en a fishing cruise.
 MT, and Mrs A. V. Morgan of the East Side are entertaining their daughteF, Mrs. Warner Ebbetts, of Philadelpiaia
 Mrs Henry Latham and daughter of Bridgeport will spend the summer with Mrs. Charles Davis on High street.
 Mrs. Mary Chesebre and Miss Jes- sic CHesebre of High street are visit ing in Albany.
 MT. and Mrs. Heraert Burdick eR their return from their wedding trip will make their home on Spring street;
 Judge and Mrs. Frederick Latimer of Groton are in a cottage on Groton Long Point, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. B. ". Latham and daughter Ethel have returned from visit to friends in Providence.
 Mir and Mrs. Heinan Fowler and daughter Elaine of Hartford are visit ing Mir and Mrs. Edward Ashley of Front street.
 Mrs. Hattfe Daboll has been visiting Grotoh friends.
 Miss Annie Ellis of Mystic is visit ing at SoundvieW cottage.
 Miss Grace Martin of Boston is spending some time at Cedar Crest.
 "He had everything made over ip his wife's name before he failed"