davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
LEAGUE Is BADLY
IN NEED OF FUNDS
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE DI.
RECTORS NET YES
TERDAY.
AND Discussed Finances ard condi.
tons OF Sanitsrium- Com
mIttees TO Secure Funds

Much OF the regular monthly ses-
sion OF tho directors OF the Ohio Conn
~ Anc-Tuberculosis League yestar.
day afternoon was devoted to a dis
cusSion OF the financial conditions of
REORGANIZATION. and several plans
considered tor securing funds with
winch 10 carry on the campaicn
against the white plague in this sec
zion
according 20 reports submitted Ly
Officers Of the league there is but a
smnil balance in the treasury of III.
organization which will not cover the
outstanding bills. The expenses Of
the league have been unusually large
during the past few months. esperial-
~ since The work has crown 10 such
an extent. One Of the largest items
al rNp"us" IL the milk bill. which
last month amounted TO over sIsO
The league through its dispensarv
prov id"s fresh. pure milk. not only TO
inmates OF tine san.iOrium. hut To
many persons IN this city. who are
threatened by Gonsumpf/I. but are
not able 20 provide proper care
y number ~ committees were at,-
pointed 10 devise ways and means Of
increasing ~" rcveuues Of the leapue
and % b. likely that campaign for
funds viii be- iuauEuratcd soon. Tho
committees will meet next week 10
consider III" matter 80 other bust
ness - Importance was transacted
ycsterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
10. the Poor mimi

10. tts ro"r In;un J;m Thorr. Of
Carlisle.
lie has cnoush trouble 20 hold him a
while.
Tie played summer baseball" - many
have dome
10. the poor iniun. he needed tie mon.
lie playei summer baseball ana why
should he not
lie couldn't earn money 40 putting the
lie hal O." do something. she time 20
beEl.ils-
10. t. poor Iriun. jim Thorpe Of car
lsls'
lie thought u wer" better than nothing
~ all
So. 10. t1ei poor Iniun. 10 PLAYED sum
u~r ball"
And nov "n his frame they're begin
Mug 20 pile
10. ~" ."pr In.ln. Jim Thorpe or car
He rlsy~I "surrmsr haiI" we'll. - -ha,
were crime
Fnl many au athlete would te doing
fIfr.
~ m.sh s.~ peunsnt some time IN
fc fall
~ only rur i,-ovu.es would play sum
wer BAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
HOLD
"~e Not Worrying Manager Hogan. OF
she GAINESVILLE Ciur-S'renmet
AOIrf OF

Ti%ESNtLIE. o.. Jan 2i ono
ua.fy Hogan. MANAGER isn't WORRYING
over hold .crf-
I've heard from 40 mo boys. and
fhov viii como acro4s with taeir con
.rHc'q. OF -ht UIt I'm not tho man
', worry 81 tn't did hold out wc'r.
-l.u- go have e. huuch o. fast ones.
HrI there = no doubt 81 out tnat
HOGAN ro' no moro SIGNED contracts
t.afrrdnt "Pt To- gfren-ucl wrote a
letter. say lr- that h~ wouldn't sigu
unf.l fbo local club paid him some
money ~ owed him for railroad fare.
but that dosent mean that Phil" has
Joined tho "Iloid-ouf league
The boys have until The last " Feb.
rnary ~ sign up. md that leaves en-
- days 10 figure 81 out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
CONTRACTS OF
ERIE CLUB. OUT
LARRY oUiNLAN REPORTS Sign.
ING FAST OuTFiElOER.
Few Changes viii Be Found In the
Old llne-up.-8Is Ticket :.
Oemands-

ERIE. Pa. Jan. 3i.-Members OF the
season ticket committee OF the Erie
Exhibition company met at the cham
Der OF commerce and discussed plans
for disposing OF the 400 books. Sec
rotary McQuistion secured n revised
list OF stockholders and they will be
accorded an opportunity TO subscribe
first. The remaining books will be
distributed among the general public
and no trouble Is anticipated-in fact.
II 10 understood that most OF them
can be placed as soon as they are
printed
The committee will NEE, again Mon.
day night. Feb. 10. for the purpose of
securing the allotment OF books which
each VIII dispose Of The committee
members are: Messrs. Leasure. Kneib.
Aust'u. Weller. Sterrett. Bittner. Moo.
my. Reync!Gs. Leach. Webster.
Schultz. Taft. johnson. Moran. KIInk.
Secretary Ncor,stion announced
that he had mailed out all contracts TO
reserve players. Tho following play
ers q, last years team were asked to
sign up:
Louis Schettier. =. W. jenkins. &. q
Sterzer I'D. Wager. +. A. Slaughter.
W. n. Colligan. Gearge Mstteson. John
Scott. III. &. REFS. John O'r.eary. Phfiip
Buscher. Bert Biery. Walter Miller.
Fred Baker. Robert Schang and Larry
Quinlan
Manager Quinlan has forwarded a
letter to local headquarters aud states
he has signed a lad named Dowlin. ~
New York city. who Is Just as fast as
Gilheoley, who held down middle gar
den last year. Larry also SAYS he has
signed TWO new infielders. Hayes aud
Ilaxis. OF Washington. ID. = and an In
helder named Dietrich. of Cincinnati.
Harry Refs. who Is spending the win
ter in Cincinnati. has recommended
young catcher. whom be touts as a
sure conner
From present indications there IL a
possibility thar only two faces will be
missing from last years lineup. GIL.
hooley and Anderson will not be back
but Nixon. who was drafted by Toledo.
may again wear the Sailor uniform.
From present dope II Is generally con.
coded the locals will be n strong ag.
creation this coming seas son and will
play fully as fast and probably faster
ball than last season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
|CAL BOWLERS LIKE ALLSTAR
TEAM CHOSEN BY ABE LANGTRY

|sYou'd have to travel some to get
~ bunch that could beat the allstar
I've picked up by Abe Lanstry as the
Dst fve-men bowling team in the
|country." commented dad" Steven
eon. Wednesday in a tanning bee.
8tevenson has attended practically
all OF the big A. Il. c. and state tour
naments in recent years and has seen
the big men OF the game In action
Langtry. the wise and foxy secre-
tary OF the American Bowling Con.
gress, followed the lead OF Walter
Camp. Hugh Fullerton and others,
picking an "All-America" bowling
><eam. II was the first time In the
atory OF the game that this had chen
one. especially by a man so prom
nent In a bowling way as Langtry
He picked for his champion I'VE
Jimmy Smith. the acknowledged
champ from New York: Billy Eiwert,
)of Toledo. and a performer at the re-
cent state tournament in Canton:
Alex Dunbar. OF New York; and
Jimmy Blouin and Bob Rolfe. OF Chi
cago.
Langtry did not recognize the
prowess OF Louis Franz and Charlie
Gilbert. the Cleveland sharks, nor OF
Larry Sutton. OF Rochester n. Y.
Neither did he recognize several 9th
er famous bowlars who are known
from one end OF the bowling world
TO the other.
The choice OF Elwert over Franz
and Sutton seems a trine doubtful
&C the local bowlers. who have seen
all three and have rated the Cleve-
land and Rochester men higher than
the Toledoan. Elwert is a good bowl.
er. about as good as can be found I'm
q days travel. but he does OF quite
rank with Franz or Sutton. in the
opinion of Canton enthusiasts. FL.
vert displayed fine control at the
state tourney here. but in some of
his games. his ball appeared too in.
effective, losing frequent good hits.
However. Langtry and Elwert will
he much in company until the A. u.
{. tournament is over. That may &C
count for IL.
The exclusion OF Gilbert from the
All-American team was no surprise.
az the Clevelander is too weak TO
last n long series and be at his besr.
He showed the effects OF illness while
In Canton. his third game in eacn
series being poor. after showing his
old form in the first;
The most significant fact about
Langtry's choice is that he picks on
~ rollers os balanced balls. as oppos-
&c 10 those who roal loaded balls
Franz. Gilbert and host o: others use
loaded balls. but Langtry's Eve do not
IL is expected that an attempt viii
be made NJ the Toledo tournament 10
throw the loaded sphere out OF the
game. Can Langiry'y choice have
any bearing on that matter?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
DARBY O'BRIEN
Calls on Marty Hogan and Says His
League Will Profit by Invasion
In A. A.

GAINESVILLE. o., Jan. 3I.-Darby
OBrien, the's Irish. too. says Marty.
manager OF the Northwestern. league
team at Duluth. was in GAINESVILLE.
yesterday calling on his old friend
Manager Hogan. and they had a
pleasant chat-ba seball. OF course.
OBrien said the Northwestern ex-
peci"d TO profit b. the invasion of the
American Association towns OF ST.
iaui and Minneapolis. where the min
or leaeue-Class B-has already de-
hnitely decided 10 place teams this
year. He declares the same success
should attend the invasion OF Column
tus by the ne wlntcrstate league. and
cant see why it shouldn't be a go in
the Buckeye state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VIII Hold the Rs-convensd Session Of
the Leagues Annual Meet
ing IN New yorh.

NEW YORK. Jan 3i-President
Lynch. OF the aNtionaI League. today
sent notice To- the club presidents tina,
ire re-convenel session 81 tie leagues
annual meeting would he he'd at ra.
hotel Nchlpin. IN this city. ON Tuesday.
Fehruary u. ~ p. ~. The annual
s"h"dHie reeLHg ~ the lsacU. VIII BE
held on -" same date at tie safne ritrs
IN N"Hr nefor- 'le time for tie i..,a.tt.'-
session tire board 80 directors Will meet
Barney Hester. who served in the
"est with Custer. is dead In Cinc!u-
natl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

What? You want to charge meI
800 francs for simple funeral,"
Cant do /: for less. sir. IIvingI
Is so dear nowadays. "-Pele Mele.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
GOOD REPORT!
warden Brown. Of the PenitentIsr
Makes Public Report Of Institu-
ton for December.

Warden NJ. l.. Brown completed
report OF the State institution
Moundsvflle yesterday morning 4
the month OF January. The repd
shows a decrease of So prisoners dt
ing the month. and hut nine were n
ceived during the same period OF tim
one being for violating his parole.
During the past month Governo1
Glasscock broke all records, for thd
number of paroles, he granting six
teen in all. thirteen OF which were
men sentenced by the military court
in the strike district at Paint Creek.
The population on January LIST wa 3
l.Os5. and on the 3lst of January was
l.5fs. showing a decrease OF thirty
six In the thirty-one days.
The report was mailed at noon yes,
terday 10 Governor Glasscock al
Charleston for the approval OF thd
Governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
ROY MONTGOMERY
Former wheeling ana GAINESVILLE Man
ager II Engaged 20 Manage
Steubenvtlle.

SPECIAL f"-tatch - tie Irteilirencer
sTECBENgIILE. o.. Jan si-Tbe
n...iis.s Int e.. tur StsubenVill. Inter
sL.tfr iraEur club. have engaged Roy
". rfSufus-f y. farfutT manager ~ M,
W h~eiinr and GAINESVILLE clubs ~ IN.
IN tal Nigu". Tor manager OF the
Sieubenvil-e club this season.
Esnsington stitch - much seen these
days. particularly Ia conventiaI de-
rf-fs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

Modern Girl-If you really loved mo
all the time. why didn't you let me
know
Modern Youth couldn't find n
ostcard with the right words on it
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Maaonln CInh nncka
Sflsuf Five.

of course YOU wouldn't get 90 angry
talking politics n the other fellow
had any sense or reason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Tort Hendy Ducks.
CITY League-Club Alleys.

"taiS ...-..-.... @ll $40 81 BAL
Monday. T!ph"s - ~ Henry.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Indian summer weather ushered in the day for the marriage nuptials of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, and MT. Francis $. Sayre. The ceremony was per- formed this afternoon at o'clock in the East room of the White House. The bridal party entered the room to the strains of Lohen- grln's wedding march, while the military band played a national air at some distance. MT. Sayre and Dr. Grenfell proceeded to the right of the altar. Miss Jessie, arrayed in White satin, entered on the arm of her father, followed by Miss Mar garet Wilson, maid of honor, and other attendants. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, of Princeton, the family pastor, the couple taking the Pres byterian vows. The highest officials in the land were present as we'll as uniformed foreign diplomats. It was brilliant affair throughout.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-25

Monday night, November 24 will always be memorable in the town of Chitina because of the fact that the new camp of Arctic Brotherhood was formally started on the sea of fraternal good fellowship through the installation of the officers re- gently elected. The ceremonies were conducted by Grand Arctic Chief Henry T. Ray, who is on his return from attendance at the Grand encampment at Seattle, where the highest honor was conferred on him. The following officers were duly in- ducted into office:
 Past Arctic Chief-H brace Leach.
 Arctic Chief-Oscar Fish.
 Vice Arctic Chief-Paul d'Heirry.
 Arctic Recorder - Clifford H. Geiser.
 Arctic Keeper of Nuggets-A. G. Mercy.
 Arctic Chaplain-C. c. Hull.
 In addition to the above the board of trustees consists of Wm. E. Wood, chairman; J. L. Feaster, J. P. Rockefellow, William Cameron and Henry Gessner.
 All the members of the new order who were in town last night turned out to participate in the ceremonies In all there are AZ charter members and it is expected to soon largely increase the membership. The new camp will put up building for lodge and social purposes and it is pre- dicted that it will be the means of fostering better feeling and result in many advantages to the people of Chitina.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-25

WASHINGTON Nov. 25-Senator Owen, of Oklahoma
 charge of the currency bill in the Senate, that the proposed consideration of the Alaska railroad be postponed from the date of December originally agreed upon so that discussion of the bill could nnter Iupted lie was hoty opposed by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon Senator Ptman of Nevada and Senator Brsow of Kansas They urged that the original date for consideration should not be changed In giving expression his views Sen ator brston declared lhere is no important question before the Senate than the Alaska railroad b That is one the great measures which ought to be passed quickly that Alaska be developed at the earliest possible moment From the supporting the bill can be seen that will not be opposed by the Republicans as party measure Some like Senator Neson who not favor nent ownership and operation of railroads will oppose the present bill but not the ground that Democratic
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-25
.0F CONCERN 10 ALASKA.

VALDEZ, Nov 25.-The citizens of Valdez last night smoker at which Col P Richardson the honored guest He presented with gold watch recog hilton of the great work of the Alaska Road Commission in building roads and trails in Alaska The Colonel is president of the commission and to his efforts largely the liberal appropriations that have been made during past years Waldo feels particularly kindly disposed towards all the members the commlsslon this has been their headquarters and people have been brought into close contact with them
 Richardson also instrumental in securing the appropria
 ton of 5oO0 for the building of dyke protect the of Valdez from the destructive glacial streams Many short speeches were made and compliments paid Colonel Richardson who responded in feeling The colonel will sail the Alameda tomorrow morning. going Seattle his way to Washington where he will labor hard for larger appro praton for roads and trails for Alaska He stop couple of days at Juneau
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-25
WASHINGTON Nov

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Gen. Goethals, in charge of the building of the Panapa canal, has submitted his annual report. He gives no specific date for the opening of the canal, stating that all depends upon the slides in the. Culebra cut and the speed with which the dredges remove the dirt.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-25

R RIVER & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
PREPARATIONS FOR WINTER
Reasons Why Trains Will Run Regularly Throughout
 the Winter

} s320OOO expended in improvements. Two additional water tanks put in. } Engine house constructed at Tiekel to accom- } modate rotary fleet } Snow sheds in Abercrombie Canyon extended Permanent frame section houses erected between {
 } Flag Point and Mile IA. Seven emergency coang stations erected south
 } of Tiekel } Emergency supplies placed in all permanent
 camps South of Chitina
 } Track patrol houses put up at intervals of to
 > miles between Flag Point and Tiekel } Rotary and locomotive equipment thoroughly
 A overhauled. Most of locomotives converted from oil to coal for
 use in rotary service between Cordova and Tiekel
 ! Track put in first-class surface and line. ! bitches opened all along line to prevent surface
 ! water from forming ice track
 Faithful and loyal employees.
 ! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The President has finally decided upon collector of customs for Alaska John F. Willis resigned and who wishes be relieved of his duties by January 1st Efforts made secure political appointment but thls has been unavang, although strong recommendations for aspiring Demo- crats who were looking for we'll paying iob Late this afternoon the name of John F. Pugh the Senate
 For number o past he has been in the service having been stationed at Juneau and serving deputy collector inspector The department has insisted that only men expert enced Ill the service should be placed in charge districts and this policy has certainly been carried as 1t applies to Alaska.
 Another appointment that affects Alaska was also announced today and the of David J. Williams of tacoma was sent to the Senate He nominated for position of collector of internal for the state of Washington and territory of Alaska
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-25

At recent bazaar held at Fair banks for the benefit of St. Mat thew's church $3,O00 was cleared.
The Chitina leader., 1913-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Senator Key Pullman, of Nevada and formerly lawyer at Nome gave expression today to encouraging signs for Alaska He addressed the Mississippi society and stated that Congress at its next session would authorize the government to build railroads in Alaska that such action would increase the gold production settle the homeseads and open the coal fields of the nort added that coal mining in Alaska under proper regulations would break down the coal monopoly and insure power and efficiency of the American navy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-16

The group about the cross roads
store had been discussing the new
teacher who had taken the school on
the ridge when -he trustee OF the dis
trfct rode up and dismounted. At
once one Of the men asked: Say. Ben.
we've been talkin' about the new
teacher out on the ridge. How's she
dOin'T
swell. ! think she's fine. ! think
she's just about twice as good as the
one we had last year"
"You do? Why, ! thought you was
certain the, one last year was A No. I.
How do you figure II outY"
"Yes, l believe she is. You see.
watched the teachers hire out az my
school mighty close. do. Honest. I
don't think she missed whippin' some
boy every day. an she averaged about
two a day through both terms OF
school. That's goin' some. This new
one has been out 10 the school only
little more than two weeks. an she's
started out mighty strong. Do Won
know. she's averagia' Sour boys a day.
So you see I'm certain she's Just twice
as good as the other one we had"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-16
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air Soon we
m 81 see Uncle Sans mail carriers
filing in all directions. Transporting
mil. People take a wonderful in
terest in discovery that benefits
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery fer Coughs. Colds and
other throat and lung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America.
1T cured me of dreadful cough.
writes Mrs. j F Davis, S ickrey
Corner. Me-. after doctors treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed" For coughs, colds or anv
bronchial affect n it's unequaled.
Price SOC and S1.00. Trial bot
tie free at All Druggists.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-16
NOTICE

On account of the inclemency of
the weathe- the instt lation of officers
for 1913 CT Church Hill Grange was
postponed until the fourth Friday.
Jan. "a. The following officers are
to be installed and it is very nee
cessary that they be present.
r. Fl. McGaughey. worthy master.
S. F. Holloway. worthy overseer.
Allan Owen. worthy lecturer.
F. P. Stowe, worthy steward.
r. n. Boyd. worthy assistant stew
ard.
G. R. Pierce. worthy chaplain.
j. Nj. Adams. worthy treasurer.
Richie Williams. worthy secretary.
J. M. Gary. worthy ga.e-keeper.
Matte Adams. worthy lady as
sistant steward.
Mrs. S. F. Holloway, worthy Ceres.
Beulah Adams, worthy Flora.
Mrs. R H Boyd, worthy Pomona.
Mrs F. P. Stowe. worthy libra
rian.
R. C. Gary, worthy purchasing
agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-16
Returns to Kentucky.

J. M. Binns. who removed from
Trigg county toCanada several years
ago with his family. where he hfd
been engaged in farming has return
ed and has bought from c. R. Wac
lington the P. K. Redd farm on Lit
tie River. six miles east of Cadiz,
and has taken possession. He will
bring his family back in a short
while. but will live in Cadiz. where
he can have access to good school
for his children. He has done well
in Canada from a financial stand
point.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-16
Fully Explained.

Every now and again some individ-
uAl arises TO tell US Why We Are.
and What We Are. and How We
Know Why We Are. and How We Are
What We Know, and What We Would
Be II We Weren't. and What. Precise
~, Areness Ia. also Wereness. and
Why We Aren't What We Mightn't
Have Been II We Weren't. and other
simple and enhancing facts. Such
an individual Is called q philosopher.
Bulletin. Sidney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-16
THE COLONEL
KNEW COLTS
And Applied His knowledge n
Advising the Teacher.
CHANGE OF SCENE NECESSARY

Some Of the Things That We Are Apt
to Overlook In Training the Young
stsrs--Two Workers and What They
4, Received.
The new teacher was doing her best
at the little schoolhcuse at the forks
Of the road. She had been at work for
three weeks and her spirits were
dropping under the care of fifty boys
and girls that recited In eight different
grades. to say nothing OF the worry OF
a smoky stove and very uncomfort-
able building.
The old colonel at whose home the
teacher stayed had said to his wife q
few moments after he had met her:
"She carries her head like she had blue
blood in her veins. No need OF an over
check with her. Seems a pity she's
goin' to have to worry with this school,
don't itY'
One evening when the little teacher
had told the sympathetic old colonel
the troubles Of the day. the restless
ness and inattention OF the children,
he smiled quietly and suggested, How
would you like to try some Of the adj
vice / give the men who train my
blooded colts that are being taught
trotting for the race courseT'
you don't mean that | must begin
to whip the children. do your
"Oh. dear. no. Very little of that
does any good either on the training
track or in the classroom. II is like
thisy We put the colt ON the track. and
day after day he goes over and over
his lesson. He gains for some time in
his work: then suddenly he seems to
lose interest The whip cannot give
him back his lost interest. so / tell my
trainer to jog him along one of the
turnpikes. l tell the man not to try to
give him any speed or lessons Of any
sort, but just let him see a bit Of new
country. some wagons and horses and
autos passing, give him a change and
a rest In a few days we bring him
back to the track, and he's better than
ever, and his interest in his work is
keen"
"YOu don't mean that l could waste
my time running around over the coun-