davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

in speech. made a pretended ATTEMPT
al self destruction. before their
child was born he was cold n IN
different. and when their child was
dangerously m he showed a lack OF
feeling. When IL was nine months
old be pinched u 20 make n cry.
with the wantOn purpose OF worrying
her. lie wantonly told her he visitor
houses OF III fame and he SAID ne
loved his own people better than ne
did her. That he only married her
for money and in her presence ne Al
lowed his cousins wife 10 humiiiate
her with gross familiarlties over
him. and when he was in Florida ne
carried on "a SeCre' Jurisprudence
with a woman. and after thei e.
was born be- frequently wrote but
never mentioned ~.
He has made her life in~tolerable. n
scandal. worry and distress. lie mas
been guilty OF gross neglect and has
failed 10 provide. only paying So ioT
clothes FOR her He never paid any
thing for board and LODGING. SHe
loaned him money. which be used
for tho maintenance Of others. When
he accompanied them TO Florida n
paid all expenses. lie even required
her mother 10 paw him for two dozen
eggs he bought. She loaned him stu
and he went on a loafing spree. by
reason OF all this she was compelled
10 leave him. Adultery is charged.
John 4. Doran asks 5000 damages
from the Phillips Sheet & Tin Plate
Co. because ne was shot and wound
ID by servants OF the company in a
recent street riot.
International Rar.snders' Union W.
James MoOdey. appeal suit ON
docket OF Squire LAWYER.
\ W. Mcdonald vs.. Pleasant
Heights Improvement Co. order
Granted 10 sell unsold parcels.
Harry Gannev was given 30 days
in Jail for stealing poultry.
George Carter. for assault and bat
terry. instead of rape. drew 80 days
In the workhouse Two other indiCt-
ments were nolled.
Clarence Atwood for abandonment
Of legitimate children got a peniten-
'iarv sentence. Motion for new trial
overruled.
Fred Goodwin. FOR larceny. 70, 30
days in the workhouse and 81 anc
costs.
John Rock. for selling 10 a minor.
got 500 and costs.
John Lyons. for adultery. got 4
months In the w~OrkhOuse
Tom Nolan. two indictments for
selling 10 a minor. were nolled
Sadie Bickerstan vs. National
Amusement Co. verdict for $500 dam
ares
George W Hansborc VS.. Martha
Hanshers. divorce granted for wiIiu,
absence.
Mary Racke was rearrested ana
gave" $1,000 on her Indictment Tor
keeping a house Of ia fame.
George Warzlnski. for ~stahhing.
was given a ~penitentiary sentence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
Marriage Licenses

Joe Tlmko. % years old. and Mrs..
MARY b Timko. - years old. nl
n&Fi"s l. Ecinognl. 81. and Hat.
.'' e. '~albraiih. %. OF Smithhcld
N''"aS Janos. Jr., 3S. and Lena
cIaLio Jandos -. and Milena
Ni'anov. =. OF St~euDenviIIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
Pity III Blind

According to a communication ~.
c'iNed by Probate Judge Bell from
The Office Of the Bureau OF Inspection
anu supervision Of public Offices At
columbus. b blind Of jefferson
county will not be able TO secu-.
any relief until a state levy mas
b'en made. collected. distributed an .
appropriated by the General assembly
winch caruOt occur until about
March ]. l"l' and not a. all unless
IN" act Of loo q. /. 500 meets rne
constitutional test. There have hoe,
numerous inquiries at the GOA
judges ofice regarding what dispp ,
SltIon IS to BE- made for the relief
OF m" blind or the county and tor
" benefit OF those Interested II h
-'at"i thai Probate Judge Bell W.
NOT De able 10 DO anything in mo
matter until 1915. Gov. COY was sen
nuSy building mp a political macnin.
lhat ne overlooked the needy blind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
For SALE.


Ton SALE-Team Of match gray horses.
weight - 900 pounds. InIfire Wa
wood Bakery. National phone e35S-R.
Off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
LOST.

LOST watch charm. with the photo
Of Two children inside. hetweeu .5th -
ana farmhouse restaurant. Reward if
returned To- this office. OFT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BertHChv

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTsPlAt EWBALWER.
1922 and ff24 Main street.
Calls Answered DAY or Nirh.-
Sfnre Phones Co.,
VIC o. I'.f rNr. Roll Ihuur f'SFV
Nrrf-rhy. Sat. Phone 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
WANTED Female Help.



rED ouu man wants position
AS electric crsueman. : wears .Wp.rf-
'i'". Address \. T., care IutelhEencer.
OIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07

lIe'ihtt 40. l-B. Moran. 10 iith st
Precinct No. Sands Block, 90 18th
street.
Precinct No. 3-Frank Cumberland. y
W cor. MORROW Alley and II tn street.
Precinct No. i-Sertrude Sauers. Il
" elftb street. second floor.
Precinct No. carroll club. - Thir-
teenth street
Precinct 40. martha Yates. l23is
Fourteenth street.
Precinct No. Mrs. Robert Britt. 10.
Fourteenth street.
Precinct No 81. r. Miller. 1890 Nc
.CoilOch street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-07
Richland District.


Precinct 80 white school House
est Liberty.
Precinct so. 2-Faris Hall. Potomac
Precinct SO. 5-N alley Grove School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
LAID FOUNDATION
FOR DEFEAT HERE
Henry Clay's Speech Here
Oct, 2, 1S42, Responsible
For P0lk's Election.
ATTACKS ABOLITIONIST
Wayne County Hatred of
Slavery Brought About
Wings Downfall.
ATTACKS ABOLITIONIST

Henry Clay laid the foundation for
his defeat as Whig candidate for the
presidency in Richmond, October =,
1912. His speech on the slavery ques-
on North Eighth street between A and
B, widely quoted in the New England
states, and made the subject OF at
tack by the Abolitionists, was direct
ly responsible for the success of his
opponent.
1t was Wayne county grit and hat
red of slavery that brought his down
fall. Clay's answer to the petition of
Hiram Mendenhall set the nation
against him.
When Clay passed through Rich
mond in the fall of 1912, making a
tour as Whig candidate for president,
he was presented with a petition by
the local Abolitionists, which provok-
ed the eloquent and sarcastic ridicule
of the abolitiohists in a speech that
was used by the abused party in their
newspapers to swing the election in
New York. the state on which the en-
tire campaign pivoted, defeating Clay
in the race for the presidency, and
electing Polk.
Swing from Party.
Wayne county, in it's earlier history,
had been strongly Whig. but when the
slavery question came up, the Abolit-
ionists gained pswe 3n the 4,eoanty,
and the feeling between the two fac
tions became so intense that a split
in the church came about. 1t was into
community like this that Clay came,
on his way from Dayton to Indianapo-
lis, making political speeches. He
was the guest of Elijah Coffin and
Stephen B. Stanton.
His appearance at Richmond was
expected and a large crowd had gath
cred from all over the county. The
petition, with over two thousand sig
natures attached to it, was in the
hands of a committee composed of
Daniel Worth, Peter Crocker, Samuel
NJ Mitchell and Hiram Mendenhall.
Their purpose was known to the
Wings and Threats of violence were
made against any man who would
dare to insult Henry Clay by offering
him such a document.
Believing that with public sentiment
for the most part against them, the
abolitionists would lack the courage to
present the petition in public, 1t was
announced that any petition would be
received by Mr.. Clay and answered in
public. Hiram Mendenhall, a fearless
farmer, as a representative of the
committee, brought the petition to the
platform causing a great tumult in the
crowd, of whom the greater part we're
Wings. =
Threaten His Death.
Cries of Mob him. Stab him,
l"Kill him, arose from the crowd, and
lit was only the interference 9of Clay
himself that saved the man from per-
isonal violence, and perhaps death.
lCIay refused to touch the document,
but after hearing it read, delivered an
Iaddress, bringing all his wonderful
bowers of oratory and argument to
bear upon the unfortunate Abolition
gts. in sarcastic and scathing
peech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

Ernest, the 2-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Starr, one mile west Of
Boston, was saved from being killed
by a blood-maddened boar Tuesday,
it was reported today, by his faithful
playfellow, a collie dog, Jack" The
baby was badly torn about the head
and right arm by the tusks of the en-
ragged hog, but unless blood poisoning
develops he will recover from his in
Juries. AS the boar was in the act of
tearing to pieces his PROSTATE victim
in field short distance from the
house, the dog, which had been sleep
ing near the barn, heard the shrieks
of Mrs, Starr while she was rushing
to the rescue of her baby.
The big fellow, apparently realizing
some danger menaced his young mas
ter, jumped to his feet and dashed
ahead of Mrs. Starr, leaped high
fence, and with deep roar threw
himself upon the ood-covered boar
The hog at once gave his undivided at
tention to his shaggy adversary and
the battle which ensued was brief,
savage and decisive.
Dog Attacks Boar.
The boar made desperate efforts
to rip the dog with his long tusks. but
the thick coat of Jack" protected
him and he soon closed with the boar
and sunk his fangs into the ear of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
Thousands of Residents and Visitors Crowd Streets
to See Gigantic Fall Festival Parade--Six Miles of
Floats and Autos Pass Before Great Festal ThrOng
Collie Dog Saves Life
of His Little Master

animal THIS purishme Mt D ,o.e too
ceeded in caring loose IRON the dogs
ceeded in tearing loos from the dogs
hold and fled With squeals of agony.
Jack" did not follow uphis victory
by giving chase to his adversary but
leaped to the side of his young play
mate, licking his wounds and whimp-
ering pitifully. When Mrs. .Starr pick
ed up the bleeding youngster and car
ried him to the home the dog follow
ed at a close distance, alternately
growing defiance at the defeated boar
and then giving vent to canine mani
festations of sorrow over the plight
of his tusk-torn master.
Young Ernest was gored and bitten
about the forehead and cheeks. On
the forehead there is a cash two inch
es long. He also has a deep cash in
the chin and o tusk penetrated his
right arm.
Attend to Wounds.
The child was given prompt medical
treatment and the attending physi-
clan stated today he did not believe
there was much danger of blood pois-
oning setting in.
The boar has been very savage for
some time and after attacking the
child Tuesday it is believed the smell
and taste of blood completely madden
ed him. The boar will be killed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
Two Sets of Trims
Visit Farwig Hriplets

ors waiting to get a glimpse Of the
three youngsters and their mothei.
Mrs. Farwig, who is selling postcards
of the quintet Is the point of many
questions regarding the keeping of ba
bies. Many lispings of "One is enough
for me- are heard among the woman
visitors while the men are willing tc
see the youngsters and then pass or
quietly.
AS matter of curiosity the tripletE
were weighed this morning and it was
found that the boy had gained almos
a half pound. The two girls eacf
gained but few ounces
When the crowds were the heavies
the youngsters started to cry, anc
three separate whimpers chimed II
the discord. The mother made a hur
ried exit to the little closet near b,
and brought three bottles of milk, anc
then quietude reigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

Anti-race suicide talk was put to
route at the Hoosier Store where the
celebrated triplets of Mrs. w. H. Far
wig are on exhibit when Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lester, of Milton, appeared
on the scene with two sets of twins,
two boys and two girls. When they
told Mrs. Farwig of their unique fami-
ly she heartily shook hands with the
middle aged couple and replied, AL
though you did better in the long run
l got you beat for the largest number
at one time"
I'VE read of the remarkable case of
triplets in the Palladium yesterday,
and thought we would come to see
Them" said Mrs. Lester. Our family
is as unique as yours" put in Mr..
Lester, "but | will shake hands with
you Just the same" According to Mr.,
Lester. his boys are II years of age
and the girl twins 6 years.
Throughout the morning the Hoos-
ier store was overflowed with visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
HACERSTOWN STRONG

The Hagerstown Light Inspection
Car company band of twenty pieces,
with seven-year-old Herman Teetor as
drum major came from Hagerstown at
the head of delegation of four hun
dred citizens of that town with their
families. Beginning at Sixth and
Main streets, the band. followed by
the delegation went east on Main to
Ninth, then north to the Palladium
Office, where the band halted and
played for half an hour,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
FESTIVAL IS To
Be MONEY-MAKER
Profits Realized on COnces-
sions, Carnival Shows
and Dance.

Announcement was made today that
approximately $500 would be turned
into the festival fund and from con-
cessions. Approximately 40 conces
was made from the carnival shows
The dance netted the financial COM
mittee S39S.40.
Members of the committee say that
the festival will be a money-maker
and that there will be no deficit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02

Gormon plans to attend the Fall Festi-
val every day.
Ed. McMahan. city controller, was
not in his office when the Bugle re-
porter called today Were you attend
ing the carnival Ed?
D. C. Gem, street commissioner,
was not in bis office today. So far as
could be ascertained there n nothing
the matter with his health. @r
B. A Kennepohl remained away
from his office today. Urgent personal
business is assigned as the reason.
The city hall today was in charge
of clerks and assistants aided by A.
Isaac Windler1 the janitor. Isaac was
on the job. He attended the Fall Fes-
tival on Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
Everyb0dy's Dom' IT.
What7 Seeing Festival

A reporter for the Bingville Bugle, if
he had strolled through the city hall
this morning could have turned in the
following items of interest" or per
sonals" for his paper:
Mayor Zimmerman attended the
Made in Richmond exhibition this
mo ing. go
Fred Charles, city engineer, was
among the visitors down town this
morning to take in the sights of the
midway
No member of the city legal depart
ment was in his office Thursday. 1t
was reported that they might be at
tending the carnival.
1t is understood that Chief of Police
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
DRUNKEN REvELERS
ENGAGE IN FIGHT

Seven drunken jewellers engaged in
a free-for-all fight last night in an an
ales near the Coliseum. The police
appe Jared on the scene and the fighters
scattered in the crowd which had sur
rom ded them. The police made two
arrests but the men proved to be in
nocent and were released. None OF the
fighters have been arrested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
MILTON YOUTHS
BAND HERE FIRST
Youngsters Clad i'm Khaki
Elizabeth Warren, 10,
Plays Drum.

The Milton Boys band clad in khaki
was among the first of the. out-of
town bands to arrive in the city. The
boys ranging in ages from ten to six
teen years attncted considerable at
tention as they marched through the
street to Ninth and North 4 where
they gave short concert.
Little Elizabeth Warren. 10, marched
with the boys and played . snare
drum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
Gates A-|e'',..~~7 ',.~7 TORY
Test at Morton Dam Made
Today.

For the purpose of ascertaining if
the huge water gates for Morten lake
are satlsfactor! workmen in acharge
of the construcunr Of fhe dam placed
the gates in positinn today. According
to the contra ctor tba Gates ara salts
factory WORK on the ballistefs was
started today, but they will 1ot be
completed lot tEc weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
SPECIAL TRAIN
BRINGS NEWSBOYS

Indianapolis News .Newsboys' band
of so pieces under the leadership of
". B. yanderwoiker came over from
indianapolis this morning on special
train. Beginning at the court house
they came east to Ninth street and
then turned north to Ninth and A
where q short concert was given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
HOW INDUSTRIAL
PARADE LINED UP

The sections of the industrial
parade moved in the following
order:
Division 1.
Ftaternal orders
Division 2.
Gr pcery and meat dealers.
Division 8.
Dt lers In hardware and build
ng applies.
Th Division 4.
Dry goods, notions, millinery and
fioral merchants
Division 5.
Miscellaneous.
Division 6.
Dealers in clothing. furnishing
goods shoes, carpets, draperies ana
furniture.
Division Z.
Educ1tional
Division 8.
Manufacturers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-02
Merchants THROW Beauty and
Originality Into Every Display
in the Big Festival Procession


in
Isa Center Attraction for Towns
NINE AFFORD
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-08
VI. l.. BRADFORD LII
IS RELEASED BY ORDER

On account of his poor physical
condition, NJ. l.. Bradford was yester-
day released from the county Jail,
where he has been confined for sever
al days for failure to conio,>" with
the orders of the chanceiy court. The
release was secured by an order from
Chancellor J. NJ. Elliott. Mr.. Bradford
was sued for divorce recently by his
wife and the court ordered that he
should pay $50 almony each month.
Bradford claimed that he was not
making that much money and hence
could not pay the amount. When he
refused to comply with the courts Or
ders, Chancellor Elliott ordered him
arrested and locked up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-08
Ants Eat Through Lead Cables.

white ants are causing much trou.
Die in South Australia liz telephone
cables and also in the underground
electric light lines. On the lead
sheathed telephone cables crosses be-
tween the circuits began to occur.
Upon withdrawing some of this cable
from the ducts it was found that the
ants had eaten through the lead in
many places. On the Sidney system
Of electric lighting the ants ate
through the btumen compound and
then through the lead and high ten
sion insulation next to the wire { To
stop the ravages which will incur an
enormous expense If not checked,
arsenjous oxide mixed with bitumen,
a sort Of pitch. is being applied to the
FABLES. Carbon bisulphide is also be,
ing tried with the idea that the odor
will drive the en.s away
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-08
WOULD SET ASIDE
JUDGES RULING
Latest Development in the Proceed
ings Against Sheriff Il. l.. Will
liams of Garland County.

Hot Springs, June 1.-The special
counsel for the state in the prosecn-
ton of the cases against Sheriff II. L.
Williams filed motion before Judge
Gotham asking: that he set aside the
ruling of Judce A. b. Grace when
he threw out of court the fourteen IN
dictments standing against the sheS-
iIf
Counsel for the state was repre-
sen+ed nv Judge Frank I. Vaughan Oh
Iitt1a Rock and W. G.. Boulc OF TINS
civ Judge Gotham has been asked
n set aside the order OF The court
on q number of grounds among them
tho fact that Judge Gotham had al
.o.6r ruled that the section OF kirby
Dioost unon which the indictments
nod heen based was valid and in full
force udge Grace decided that II
wos invalid and of no effect. Should
,,doe Gotham decide with the state
Il would have the effect OF again re-
xorino the sheriff from office un ii
such time as the indictments are dls-
posed of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-08
TAFT LUNCHED With
PRESIDENT WILSON
EA-PRESiDENT ALSO PAYS VISIT
TO HIS FRIEND, SPEAKER
CHAMP CLARK.
Got Lost at the CapitoI~Nisits Former
Subordinates and Shakes
Their Hands.

Washington, June 7.-Former Presi-
dent Taft made his first visit to the
White House today since he left in
March to become private citizen. Mr..
Taft was the luncheon guest of the
President and Mrs. Wilson. but before
he sal down to the White House table
again he made brief visit to the exc
cutive offices and shook hands with
all the old employees he knew.
Before his White House call Mr..
Taft motored to the capitol and got
lost.
He went to the House wing and
looked for Speaker Clark in the cham
Der. The House was not in session
and only empty benches greeted him.
He strolled through the lobby and
stepped confidently to the door Of
Representative UnderWood's private
office to find it locked.
Il am looking for Speaker Clark,
said Mr.. Taft.
That's not his Office" suggested a
bystander who pointed out the prop
er door.
81 m looking for a gentleman nam
ed Champ Clark said Mr.. Taft as he
entered.
Speaker Clark jumped from behind
a newspaper and shouted: How are
your
The former president and the
speaker conferred for some time.
9th are members OF the Lincoln Mem
orial Association, which will meet
here next Monday.
II am the happiest man in the
United States,' declared Mr. Taft as
he left the speakers office. Pointing
to Mr. Clark he observed, 1.-The speak
er hasn't changed any, | find
Il haven't been on this side in
more than four years, added Mr.. Taft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-08
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
EARLY CLOSING
But Ladies of City Beautiful
Club Will Continue Their
Campaign For it.
GIVE MANY. REASONS
Say treat Deal OF Shopping is Done
On Saturday Nights-Meat
Dealers Object.

According to the members of the
o4ty beautiful Club, member
NliS beautiful Club, a number of the
local merchants are oDposing the
movement to close the stores on Sat
ufday nights at nine o'clock. but nev-
eftheless the matter will be pushed
ana the movement is expected to
reach a successful termination. The
merchants claim that many of their
customers do their Saturday night
shopping when returning from the
motion picture shows and the grocers
who have meat markets claim that
they have steady trade as late as II
o'clock.
However, the members of the City
Beautiful Club are still working hard
IN the behalf of this movement and
they state that it would seem to a
practical person that such purchases
could be made earlier in the day as all
OF the larger retail stores have deliv-
cry wagons and the smaller ones use
messenger boys. They have issued an
appeal TO all persons to make their
purchases early on Saturday, Or at
least as early on that day as on any
other week day
The matter of closing the stores at
nine O'Clock on Saturday nights is
causing much pro and con comment
on all sides and many of the merch-
ants have stated that they will con-
form to the request of the City Beau
tiful CLUB while many have opposed
the movement bitterly. 1t is thought,
however. that the members of the City
Beautiful Club will win their point
and that the clerks will be allowed to
quit at nine o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-08
Register GIY CtRON
RESIGNED HIS OFFICE

Little Rock, June 7.-Guy ". Caron
register Of the United States Land Of
flee at Little Rock, last Monday ten
dered his resignation as SUCH i'll re
Spouse to a request from Secretary
of the Interior Lane. 1t is effective
as soon as his successor is appointed
and qualities. His commission is
dated June II, 1909, but he did not
qualify until July 1, 1909.
Mr.. Caron Will become connected
with the real estate department. OF
one of the banks.
John e. Bush, receiver of the land
office, whose resignation was also re-
quested, has over a year yet to serve
and will not resign.