davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
SPORT.

All of the classic events of former
horse racing days, the Suburban,
Metropolitan and Brooklyn handicaps,
the Lawrence realization and other
failures, are to be renewed during the
eighteen days racing, which will be
tried at Belmont park, New York, be-
ginning on Decoration day.
Luther McCarty, the heavyweight
champion claimant, and Frank Moran
of Pittsburg, have been matched for
a t%en-round bout in New York,
Bud Anderson of Oregon won from
Knockout" Brown of New York by a
clean knockout in the fifteenth round
of their scheduled twenty-round light.
weight bout in Los Angeles.
The Montana state athletic commits
sion, appointed under the state boxing
law, organized and adopted rules foI
the elimination of brutality, betting al
the ringside and the sale of liquor.
Atlanta police commissioners stop
ped the scheduled ten-round bout be
tween Abe Attell, former feather
weight champion, and Benny Kauff
man or P"hllauelpnla IN >tne seventh
round.
Henry Ordemann and Jess Wester
gard made short work Of a wrest
ling match in Des Moines, Ia, Wester
gard winning the first fall in /;
minutes and Ordemann the seconC
and third in II and is minutes.
Jack Britton of Chicago outpointet
Matty Baldwin, the Boston light
weight, on a one-sided ten-round bou,
in Chicago.
George (Knockout) Brown. the Chi
cago middleweight, outfought Billy
Ggupp Of st. Louis in a ten-round pre-
liminary, while Willie Beecher of New
York ou%tpointed "One-Round" Hogan
the California, lightweight. in another
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
Await Word from Washington.

Sacramento, Cal, April 21.--Further
action on the anti-alien land bills
pending before the California legisla-
ture has been deferred until next
week. This decision was reached, it
was said, because some word is ex-
pected from Washington in relation to
the protest of the Japanese govern
ment against possible infringement of
the treaty rights of Japanese citizens
in this state. Reports of the popular
agitation in Japan provoked consider
able comment about the legislative
chambers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON
BE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con.
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
CONGRESS-.

President Wilson has sent a num-
Der of nominations for confirmation.
Suffrage subcommittee continues
IT, hearing on suffrage parade police
protection.
Senator Penrose gave notice that a
very vigorous request for hearings on
the tariff bill would be made.
James Hamilton Lewis has been
sworn in as senator from Illinois and
appointed to privileges and elections
and District Of Columbia committee.
Senator Hughes introduced a bill to
admit DIR. f. f. Friedman to practice
medicine In the District of Columbia
without the usual examination.
Senator Works, speaking on his bill
to prevent District of Columbia news
papers from printing details of crime,
vigorously attacked ~present-dav jour
nalism and newspapers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
School Lend Sales.

Pierre.-The sales of state school
lands for the present year We're closed
by the offerings in Brown county, and
show an average price of $50.05, or
practically So higher than the average
for sales last year. Brown county
showed the highest average with
s61.22 per acre on a little over 1,20c
acres. The department says the av-
erage was kept down by the fact that
larger amount of low priced land
was sold than for former years, some
u it being sloughs or very rough land,
and going down as low as S25 an acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
MIR. Clark's Reply.

Here is Speaker Clark's statement:
ut is beyond the power of Colonel
Bryan or anyone else to correct the
injustice that was done to me at Bal
timore. The loss Of the presidential
nomination was a small thing as com
pared to the injury done to my repu-
tation in the eyes of the world. Brt
now that Colonel Bryan, in his pub
lie statement, has done what he can
TO remove the injurious impressions
that We're created by his Baltimore
better cooperate for the good of the
administration. I can only repeat
what I have publicly declared time
and time again, that all personal or
selfish considerations must give way
TO the duty that all Democrats owe
to our party and to our country
Those Who Attended.
Those who sat the table with the
others already mentioned and saw
the disappearance of what many 20
litical sages thought the most en-
barrassfng situation confronting Presi-
dent Wilson's administration were:
Vice President Marshall. Secretary
Lane, Senators Kern and O'Gorman,
Representative Crisp, Secretary Tu-
multy, Assistant Secretaries Osborne
and Malone of the state department,
Thomas F. Logan and l.. L. James.
Those in charge of the affair said
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan
exchanged jokes and had a good time.
The statements were sent out through
Mr.. Bennett.
The reconciliation was looked upon
IN political circles as the most signif-
icant political development of the as.
ISOLATION so far.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
County Superintendents Meet.

Periodically every county in the
state was represented in the meeting
of county superintendent, the chief
discussion being the best way of CO.
operation with the state travelling Ii
brary board to secur desired books in
school work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
Interest in Good Roads,

Pierre.-GOv. Byrne has returned
from the eastern part of the state.
where he has attended a number of
road meetings at various points in the
state. and reports an active interest
in road Improvement all over the
state. Every meeting was we'll at
tended and the indications. in his opin-
ion are for a large amount Of road inn
proyement in South Dakota this year
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25

Chicago, April 19-Hogs-Receipts.
10, 900; strong; 10c to 15c higher thar
Yesterdays average; bulk of sales. 1910
m920: light, $S.90m9.25; mixed. Ss.S5 "a
9.25; heavy, $8.S 5m920; rough, $50 a
$50: pigs. $G.9 0m9.10.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; steady;
beeves, 4$7.25m9.25: Texas steers. s6.75
m790;& western, 800 OSLO; stockers
and feeders. $6.10m 40; cows and heif-
ers, $3.50 &. 40: calves, Sc. s. @8.60. $3.50
Sheep Receipts. 5000, strong to
shade up; native, s6.oom7.20 western.
$500 @ 10. yearlings $3.50 q 100;
MS.T5.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Twin CITY MarketS.

S74c; July Sole, No. l northern.
S9%c; No. 2 northern, s7Ac; No. /
durum. csc; No. 3 corn, 54t4c; No. 5
white oats. 32c; barley, mailing, Sic;
No. ? rye, 571Ac: No. / flax, sf.30A.
Duluth, April 19.-Wheat. May, S8hc:
July. 90&c.
South st. Paul, April 19.-Cattle-
Steers. 500 $500; cows. s5.50075e;
calves, s4.00m7.75: hogs, s880QS.95;
sheep and lambs. $500 m6. so.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
Forest Fires Dyinu Down.

Deadwood, s. D., April 19.-Forest
Supervisor Ames declares that the
forest fires near Pringle are we'll un-
der control and there is no wind to
drive the flames.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
CLARK MEETS BRYAN
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TO BAL.
TlMORE CONVENTION FOR
GET PERSONALITIES.
REC0NCILED AT A LUNCHEON
Secretary and Speaker Exchange
Jokes and Have a Good Time
Significant Political
Move.
Move.

Washington, April 81. Speaker
Champ Clark and Secretary OF State
William j. Bryan met at d private
luncheon here, shook hands and is
sued public statements declaring
they had buried the Ratchet and put
the personalities of the Baltimore
con Unptinn With +hn bU-onnnc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-04-25
Bell Arranees Luncheon.

Bell Arranges Luncheon
The luncheon was arranged by The
odore A. Bell of California, tempo
rary chairman of the Denver conven-
ton in 1908, and chairman of the
California delegation supporting
Speaker Clark at Baltimore, and was
given by Ira E. Bennett, editor of the
Washington Post.
Intense interest was aroused in po-
litical circles over the reconciliation
of the two antagonists, whose differ
ences became acute as a result OF
events at the Baltimore convention.
Secretary Bryan's prepared state
ment, is as follows:
Statement of Mr.. Bryan.
My meeting with Mr.. Clark has
served to clear up a misunderstood
ing as to my exact position toward
him at the Baltimore convention. l
have tried to make it clear to Mr..
Clark that | have always regarded
and DO now regard him as a good
clean progressive Democrat. II my
language at Baltimore created any inn
preston hat | was charging Mr..
Clark with being in sympathy with
any Of the reactionary forces | am
glad of the opportunity to correct n
such miscOnstruction of my words or
acts for | did Tot intend to reflect
upon either the personal or political
integrity of the speaker. 1t is my
earnest wish that there may be cor
dial cooperation between the state
department and the speaker in carry
ing out the policies of the admins
tration."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
ARE
SUSTAINED
NATIONAL BOARD OF ARBITRATION
UPHoLDS LEAGUE DECISIONS.
In Awarding PennRnt 20 ChilIl oothe and
JaoEson-rerre Hauts Claim
10 Held Up.

'oLl-NBTS. o.. Nov. I'm award
Ing 1918 penrauts % the ChuIicothe
''i'"I club or the ohio state league and
20 th" Jackson ,Nilssl club 81 the cot
ton states league. directors 81 the two
prsan'Zltipus acted in accordance with
baseball law. IN - cisions handed down
nero tonight hy the national board Of
arbitration. The cases came up on an
Ienl from the Pensacola tFIorIdal club
OF Tho cotton states league and the
Charleston w. Va club ~ tho ohio
state league hu' .n each case the direc-
tnrs. ruling was s-faiueI.
lu another ruling hy the board. James
= Ham ton. or Toledo. o. was fined
500 and fh" F'-tcn club $50 FOR col
lH-i'u 100 giving 90 Hamilton release
under which DO Joined the Charleston
club NJ 'he south Atlantic league and at
tempted Iof'r fn play with tho Charles
tom club ~ fle ohio state league. T4mii-
ton was declared rho property 1f tho
f"r-H."'. climb. JUS Ul1 m for Zoo N
salary HrI for o. percentage ~ sHIas OF
PLAYERS was refused. or~r rulings ir-
Guided
Decision ir fhe case Ir which tte re-re
iHN'. club no tho Central LEAGUE r....f
g.. '.'n from ODE indianapolis club was
-c.'rr"f rrfI rf1'errfnf fe made Ie
NJ .rfe"- i.'i.. NJ Indianapolis
kHrsH. ..fr American association elm.
"n. .r sr.. tn tsfffr for f.. ruII season
JOS 0. I.r. u..H Player Morgan uur.
FE Oh. .'ts N.'.Hr wa4 "a member
'. ... ''.I n.1'i >Hf.urIl league club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
PRISONERS
Are Returned 10 This City BY Dep
uty United States Marshall
Williams, From Phillip.

Deputy United States Marshall III.
zie Williams arrived in the city last
night from Phillip with a mum Der
OF prisoners who were found guilty
at the term OF federal court in SEES
sion there. He brought the follow
ing prisoners and lodged them In the
Ohio county Jail: Frank Jackson and
John Wright. bootleggers. were
lodged in the jail for the time being
and Will be removed TO the Hancock
county Jail in a few days. where they
will serve 80 days
Joe kisslett and Leon Wright were
lodged in the Ohio county Jail 10
serve 80 day sentence for bootleg
ging. while Charley 10th will serve
four months on white slavery
charge. Mary Yuhas. his accomplish.
will serve 80 days. as will Julia Cam
ody. alias Julia 10th. These three
were brought back from Detroit some
time ago on a white slave charge and
were found guilty Of the charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
MAKE YOUR OWN
LIQUORS AT HOME

CINCINNATI. o. Nov i5-By a
new method OF concentration an ex-
pert distiller OF this city has produced
"a concentrated extract with which
anyone can easily and quickly make
IN their own home any liquor. wills
key or cordial at saving OF over flftv
per cent. or the liquor dealers prices.
\ few minutes does the work. requir-
ing no apparatus. no boiling. no expe-
Hence whatsoever. While the liquor.
makingat home idea IS new and start
ing IN its possibilities. it's legality has
been carefully investigated by the
highest authorities. and his method
has been found to conform with the
laws in every respect This new
method will be welcomed by thou-
sands OF people living I'm districts
where i Is now even impossible TO oh
tain Whiskey for medicinal purposes
Anyone can now save tho heavy OK.
penses, high licenses and enormous
profits Of the saloon keeper and liquor
dealers. and can have in his home az
any time pure. nourishiug liquor at
very low cost
II IS Indeed remarkable discovery
and he has already received thou.
sands n letters ~ praise Anyone
can try a fun quart o. his favorite
liquor free Dos writing 20 VI W Prick
1T Sls2 Universal Building. Cincin.
u1fi. q. and ask for his booklet. SO
tr''s Of Making Liquors no Home.
sent ~ nnvDu" sending their name
and address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
MOTHER SECURES
PAROLE FOR SON
WILBUR RArCLIFFE RELEASED
PROM PEN FOLLOWING YEARS
CONFINEMENT.
Had Been IN III Health and oovsrnor
Grants Request over Telephone
Ffrst Time IN History.

Yesterday shortly after the noon hour
Warden NJ. L. Brown. OF the Mounds
VILE state Penitentisry. called Cover
nor II. d. Hatfield at Charleston over
the long distance phone and secured a
parole for Wilbur Radcliffe. who has
been confined in the prison for about
year. but who has been falling in
health for the past few months quite
rapidly.
The young man. who Is but 20 years
Of age. was sentenced from the circuit
court OF Tucker county for term OF
three years on a petit larceny charge.
His mother was paying him a visit at
the prison yesterday. and through her
pleading the warden asked the COVER
nor for the parole. taking in considera-
ton the young mans health. This is
the first time In the history Of the
state that parole has been granted
over the telephone.
Both mother and son left the institu-
tion together yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
CAMPAIGN
EXPENSES
IN ArTTDAvrr5
FILED III COUNTY COURT
YESTERDAY.
ny Democratic and Republican Commit
tees and Candidates Laugh
lin and Hilton.

The reports OF the executive commit
tees OF the Republican and Democratic
parties. the expenditures Of George A.
laughlin and Walter Il. Hilton were
filed yesterday with the clerk OF the
county court, that being the last d1y
that such data could be filed. This Is
one Of the requirements Of the election
Law and which Is meeting with great
deal OF favor. The report showed TINT
all parties had been rather saving Of
their money during the recent campaign.
The Democratic report showed a total
expenditure OF Sl.S63.4l and total re
ceipts Of the same amount so now the
Democratic committee Is virtually broke.
NJ. VI. Neely contributed $50 for his
campaign funds. while col John T. Nc
Graw passed up $40. this being the
largest contribution TO the fund. II. :.
Lively. Of Fairmont and J. J. +. o. Brieu
each contributed 500 TO the fund, John
$50. The other contributions ranging
from IS TO S25. The excuses were for
the general expenses including election.
ADVERTISING bands. etc.
The report OF the Republican com
mittes showed a total contribution OF
$751;. with expenditures OF s3.s1I22.
the heaviest contributor being the con-
gressional committee. There were no
personal contributions 20 the fund USED
IN the support Of Mr. Hearne. The heav-
lest expenses including rents for halls.
holding OF meetings. advertising. etc.
George a. Laughlins report shows no
contributions. with "a total expenditure
OF f2.h|5.O1. This expense includes the
advertising with papers over tho north
ern district one interesting item is
that Mr. Laughlin had to eNpend IS for
cigars which were given 20 tho boys who
played ball at Tunnel Green. so that ne
might have their consent 10 paste hi +.
ADVERTISING matter on tho bill boards
and backstop.
Hntons report shows no contributions
and no expense. and tho Progressive ex-
ecutive committee bears the same signi-
ficance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
DROWNED
James Campbell. Of Dlllonvsle. Loses
Ais LIE while Crossing
Swollen Creek

Charles Campbell. p years ~ age.
min" bose 90 tho Jug Run mine. a
mi'" and q half east ~ DUIonvaio
"a' drowned in Short creek. near
"h1t o. known as the shively Neal
crossing. a. 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. ITO was driving in q buggy
from 'ho mine fo hie home. a. Du.
louVal" and On attempting 10 make
mo ford the horse was washed on
fF fect md buggy and man vere
carried down stream. Campbell being
Drowned while tho horse escaped
Tho creek ls running bank FUN as
result ~ tho rain and melting
snow. nud several people had narrow
eroarr yesterday This f. the a1me
ford where Russell Algor. ~ Wheel
INK was drowned three years MO
james Campbell brother ~ tho
drowning victim. was Killed IN Provi.
dent mInc. near So ClairsvIlle.
week ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
GAME CALLED OFF.

The game between the Moundsville
High school football team and tho
Cameron team. which was TO have
been played this afternoon at the
Fifth street park in Moundsville. has
been called of due 10 the bad condi-
tons Of the playing grounds.
These two teams had arranged 10
play a game on four different oc,
casions, but each time something
turned up that prevented II from be.
ing staged. IL is not likely that the
two teams will clash this season. The
Moundsyille High team will play the
Steuhenville team next Saturday at
Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15

further line on the ability OF the Blue.
which must be met a week hence at
Cambridge.
One Eastern team invades the West
for the Anal intersectional contest OF
the season when Pennsylvania faces
Michigan AT Ann Arbor. II is the last
opportunity for an Eastern eleven TO
upset the overwhelming list OF victo-
ries In favor OF western teams this
autumn. for Michigan has defeated
both Syracuse and Cornell. and Notre
Dame has triumphed I'm games with
the Army and Pennsylvania State. In
the Quakers. the Michigan combina-
ton will face stronger team than
any that has previously upheld east
ern gridiron honors against the west.
and since Pennsylvania plays an open
game similar 10 that in vogue az Ann
Arbor the result will be awaited with
interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
the class this year deals with the
Early Days OF Christianity"

the class this year deals with tho
Early Days OF Christianity"
Prof. Taylor. in his first address. de
livered "A splendid lecture. dealing
with an Introductory study to the en-
tire series. dividing the literature OF
the Old Testament into FIVE divisions.
as follows: Historical. legal. devo-
tional. wisdom and prophetic. Every
one OF the main divisions OF the Old
Testament was ably discussed lp
Prof Taylor in such a clear manner
that everyone In the class could not
help but thoroughly understand the
events as brought out in the Old
Testament.
Next Friday night Prof. Taylor will
deliver lecture 10 the members OF
the class, dealing with the study OF
the New Testament All men who
are interested in the study OF the
Bible are cordially invited TO attend
these meetings. which will be held
every Friday evening until next
spring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
OCCUPY PULPITS
Leaders in United Missionary Campaign
VIII Preach IN Local Churches
sunday Morning and Evening


The leaders of the United Missionary
campaign TO be here Sunday and Mon
day for the conference will Occupy the
pulpits at the following church Sunday
morning aud evening:
MORNING.
First Christian Church-Rev. 8. J. Cor
First English Lutheran-Rev. F. A.
Ager. u. II.
Chapline Street NJ Rev. John s.
Stump. y. n.
Buckley NJ. E.-Rev z. II. shanka
Vance MemoriaI-Rev. 4. l.. Wiley, D. ID.
First United Presoyterian-Mr. George
Innes
Second Presbyterisn-Rev. F. T Bastel.
d. d.
North Street NJ. E.-Rev. F. =. Bas;el.
First Baptist-Rsv. A. l.. Wiley. ID. d.
Second United Presbyterian-Mr. George
lines.
Zane street NJ. Rev r. II shanks.
Thomson VI. +. 81. Lukes Episcopal and
Island Christian Churches at Thomson
NJ. r. Church-Rev. s. J. Corey, u. -.
Third Presbyterian and Wesley NJ T.
Churches. at Wesley NJ. f. Church
Rev. John S. Stump. Il. d.
AFTERNOON
In the afternoon a treat mass meat
Ing will be held In the Market Auditorl-
um at o'clock. This meeting will be
addressed by Or. Corey. OF Africa; Or.
Wiley. Of India: DIR. Ager. OF New York.
ana Mt. George Times. Of New York
Everybody IS invited 10 attend thi. meet
Ing. which promises TO be OF unusual
Interest
on Monday. meetings will b. held in
the morning. afternoon and evening al
the Fourth StrS-SM f. church. a lunch
con viii be served az the First United
Presbyterian church at noon. for minis
tiers and Interested laymen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
EARLY MAILING
or Xmas Parcels Advised by Postof.
flee DEPARTMENTAL Necessary
as Early Shopping.

A campaign has been inaugurated
by the postoffice department 10 in
duce the public TO mail all Christmas
packages early in order that they
may reach their destination before
Christmas day. A special effort viii
be made nv the department this year
10 deliver all Christmas mail on time,
but 10 DO this II is necessary 10 re-
ceive the co operation OF the general
public
1T s. as essential 20 mail Christ
mas packages early a. Il is 10 shop
early" SAID Postmaster Hazlett yes
terday. Especially. "he continued.
in view Of the hulk Of parcel post
mail which will be received this
year"
Parcels may hear tho words. Not
20 be opened until Christmas" writ
fen on the outside Of the package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-15
ANNIVERSARY
OF Beiiaire Lodge NO. 2, Shield OF Honor,
was Observed Last
Eyeufnu

Last evening In the knights 81 Golden
EaEle hall. corner Thirty-second and
Union streets the ReiIaire lodge No ri
shield or Honor. celebrated its twent.-
eth Anniversary The lodge was opened
To- due form by Past Master Walter
Smith. After tho regular routine ~
business the meeting was thrown open
10 visitors. Several addresses were
made by supreme grand subordinate Or
hccrs and members At "a SEASONAL.
hour sumptuous banquet was cnfoycI
Helaire lodge 80. r. progrossir..
nicely both Ia membership and fnarcca
Every one 81 the two hundred or more
VINO were present enjoyed the selections
rendered hv the shield 81 Honor quartet
and folo'sts. During tho session about
70 applications were received.