davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

'ir and vre q 3. Marin. have 20.
turned fo their home ~ s~feIbenvtIo.
1.'ci "a tiai' With friends and rrlaf., os
in This cify
Nrs So % Price ~ Gucrns.,
street. If Ni.I'ng friends and reia.
fit'e lf uhpuyIUo
N'- Ai'- liar1. o. Elm Grove. I.
"1faf ff f.n nome or uia4 Mr..
r'nla NDN"t un Thirty sixth street
Nfe ltulr4 fi'f.u bias returned Oh
Dor lrmr on T. reg si,.h street. af
f'r t tIe.f o. Wednesday
Ias S''.IH S~harfHfn-r. o. CoIum
hu.. g.. visiting friends ami r~rInti,cs
boo fhia rift
Miss Eril kashr,- ~ Shnd,..d
fllnp friends and relatives ~
st.frnI
Wr and Nrs U % Wikinson OF
I. rflar. Nicl rrr fIe vrrr.s .f
iri"nds end relatives Boz his ,lt,
VIZ % Wrr John Gordon ~ Gravel
IiII nr" spending 1 foV wccts 90
urfIr.da
Wr srd Sire Edward Wehe OBJ,
Gravel HII Dave. returned from f,
f..f 90 S~f"uhrrtU1r
Mrs Jacob uuca. 10 fh cifv. has
returned from su extended western
tour
Items OF ir'orcs for thIs parer
NOV Doe .nf 70 mo tIfv Hrok store
rf f%"'crhor"d 'o Pho reporter. Roll.
2ffT
Mrs John sutton ~ Nortn Gaarn
81. -'-r.' i. f.. FI6sf 10 fr.erfs md
r"'autA ~ DeBQA Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Fire inspection.

The annual fire inspection OF the
I. q r. railroad in this city vas made
Yesterday by a party OF members OF
the telegraph and insurance depart
ment or the road. A report was also
made on the damage done by the re-
cent flood in this city. After there
visit TO this city the party boarded
the special train for Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Ple.s,ntlv En,c-tsinch-

IHo Lao o~ liii!o class o. Tho Unit.
cd lrcshvtriiau church was pleas
an'is eatorfa.rcd T"esdqv evening ~
tE" home % Mr. Eaton on Catavba
f're"f 1"l q largo crowd was present.
tn" evening was sDcn' in fancy work
ana ~ n ii'c hcsr dainty rorrosh-
mtuts wore arryod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
ROOSEVELT IS
WILLING TO
REUNITE PARTY
PROVIDING REUNITED PSnTY
WILL ADOPT PROGRESSIVE
PLATFORM.
And Turn the affairs ~ :ne Party
Over 70 the Progressive Leaders.
Gives Out Statement.

Sp~ritl IferHf.u goo fFt trt.I. -.a 80.
CHARLESTON. -. Va. June -
That Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. aho
failed in his attempt 20 capture the
White House in iri. VIA Tho third
party route has .:.-r q ioag Silence
announced 10 personal friend, IBIS o..-
linsness 80 withdraw as opposit on
TO the amai-auat.cr or .ao RoulIl-
car ard Proeres-.yc parties under ~
tain conditions. IS 'r. report L.y.u .:'
tonight by leading Pro-l-s .ye- NJ TITO
state.
Sin"" th" irI..fr"u' - rN Cover
nor William NJ - Dawson. PraL-.~ BIS.
siye lead and ri- uui' committee
mon 10 Nh state board o. cou'rp. hv
a Republican governor. West Virginia
Progressive have been wondering OF
the future o. tar third Ia-fv. : clo-"
friend ~ Colonel Euo-...'' who hes
been on terms e inf macy with him
Tor MANI f.t- gave uL' no alleged
Rocs"t-i ~ tcrm~.
TH.-. #.. fr.. .... f... .r... r
'olHn- o.. Soc Ie e... Oh IND. v.r tr
- 0'r ...- 'r- f..t v'.... .-..r -.
Ti..t -T f-., ..
To-. 'rs- ...u
o"n'-". "t '." Hff '-.,
.orr- 90 ...-.. r. .r d.
can ia-''.
To- '. ir.- ,.l f...a
vii.i f". r -
gre.-ftes -.t..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

Miss Veta Sedgwick will entertain n
number OF friends at her hons on Han
over street this evening and the evening
Viii be spent In fancy work. The affair
VII ne given IN honor Of Miss Helen
hrownlee. one OF the local school teach
eis who will he married the latter part
OF the month. Elaborate retreshntnts
Will he served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Notice TO Foresters.

You are requested to meet al the
Armory hall Sunday afternoon at l
] O'Clock sharp TO attend memorial serv-
ices. By order OF Joseph Cooper.
L. X 6-t-3t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

Below is given a report OF the milk
tests made tor the month of MAY. ana
they show what kind OF milk the people
in tins city are receiving. The star IN
'front.' OF the names are the new ones that
are selling milk and NO tests have yet
been made OF their product.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Ms. Thomas Rosbins Dead.

TueSady evening AT the nome on Tenth
street. occurred the death OF Mrs.
Thomas Robbins. n well known and re-
spected woman Of this city. She suffer
-d a stroke about a week ago and from
that time her condition has been grow
ing weak and the end came at : so. She
Was % years OF sge and Is survived hy
"A husband M five Cai!dren. three sons
and Two dsuxhters. The funeral will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

Father Speck In Columbus. returned last
evening. They stated the funeral was
The largest held In that city for some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
Brother Cead

Joseph IoiudcV'sr. fhc V,I' known
Hanover s'~et' barber received "a
TELEGRAM Tuesday evening stating
thar hls bor'her tad dicd m Nashville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

The secret or buying a refrigerator
Is 10 get one 20 well built that the heat
can get IN and the cold can't re. out.
That's We have IN new lceburs.
See them IN ca window ms week
GEO Is. MATTHEWS.
Upfnlpfu n1ork
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05
BELLAIRE
ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS

ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS
% Hope tommlndery so 20. knight
TeUpIar'
Won arc h'rch, summoned 20 meet
Or 'h" Asylum n G".iai-r promptly 4
D. O'Clock fast time. THURSDAY after.
noon. to attend fh" funeral az our do
CEASED fra'c. ~- knight CntrIe.
Frfrke Sr Fr.efaI siII leave no
house ~ o.cl.tk sharp Burial a.
90 Grow" t~on,ayarce Viii BE- pro.
fidcd Sir kr'rh'- b. m time in fllI
Uniform.
Wl order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

81 ' - 'rfrniI. oisratus. DOL .a
"''' ''a' ''''" isi '.. Funeral cf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-05

f Hr SaWGoIe off fhIa city. Who E~n.
tl... frnu fta Rochester y Rart
theological sou. Mary about three wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
HETTY GREEN PINES
TO DANCE ON TOhBS
Richest Woman, 78, To Be a Paw.
Iowa on Graves of Those
Who Said She'd Die.

"I can have a skirt dance on the
graves Of those who said / would not
live a year" said Mrs. Hetty Green.
Americas richest woman. yesterday, as
she left her automobile and walked
slowly up the steps to her office at NO.
Z West Goth street.
'Pve been downtown at work to-day
and It's my birthday. / am seventy
eight years old. b, l do not feel 1t.
Lam , orking because want to show
the world that an old woman can be
useful.
'I won't say more now because / am
visiting friends. and they do not want
me to talk"
Mrs. Green spent the day downtown.
but her secretary did not care to re-
veal her Office in that part Of the city.
She reached her uptown office at D
o'clock. accompanied by her son, Colo
mel e. II. r. Green. She left the auto
ahead of the colonel. and while he dis
missed the chauffeur she made her way
alone ND the brownstone steps.
She smiled when reporter for Tne
Tribune intercepted her near the top OF
the stoop and asked her for word OF
greeting on her birthday. There were
many that called yesterday. but few
were chosen, and Mrs. Green went her
way practically unmolested by friends
or the curious persons who always seek
out the prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
DOUBTS JOHN DIS CREDIT
Girl Won't Deliver Goods Till
She Investigates.

Cleveland, Nov. 2l.-"Please have
these charged to John d. Rockefeller.
of Forest HID" said the richest man In
the world to-day to a young woman
clerk i'm a downtown department store
from whom he had made some pur-
chases.
The saleswoman, confessing that she
ala NOT know Mr.. Rockefeller. Of For
est Hill. telephoned the head Of the
credit department.
OF course Mr.. Rockefeller was ac-
commodated. and the young woman
clerk who had questioned his credit
blushed and was much confused. Mr..
Rockefeller smilingly reassured her,
however, and said that her cautious
ness deserved approval by her en-
ployers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
DETECTIVE HITS FOR 1893
Policeman Loses Two Prison
ers, but Captures One.

There was a brisk fight at Broadway
and 34th street last night. when De-
tective Murphy tried to arrest three al
legged piclpockets on a crosstown car
He landed one OF them at the west
30th street station, where the prisoner
said he was Edward Hayes, twenty-five
years Cd. of Boston.
Detective Murphy boarded the car NJ
Seventh avenue. At the station 'he
detective said he saw the three men
crowding the passengers. and that the
man who called himself Hayes reacned
under the overcoat of a well dressed
man. Murphy knocked Hayes down
and seized one OF his companions.
When the car stopped at Broadway the
detective turned one o. the two over 20
a trolley injector. The third man
proved very belligerent, and after at
tacking Murphy knocked down the In
spector and rescued the latter's pris-
oner Both escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
WILSON WARNS BOTH
FACTIONS IN MEXICO
Leaders of Each Told They
Must Protect All For
eign Property.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.1 I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The rescue OF
Eyaristo and Daniel Madero and four
other reia es Of the late President
Madero by their transfer from tho
American Consulate a. era Cruz TO an
American battleship was effected in
accordance with instructions sent TO
Vera Cruz from the State Department
last night, following the precedent cs-
tablished in the case Of General Felix
Diaz It is expected that. as in the
case of Diaz. the Maderos will be car
ried by an American warship to some
merchant vessel leaving Mexico. prob
ably one sailing for Havana.
The Secretary Of State was reticent
when asked about the case to-day, and
would not discuss any OF the details.
When asked II the use Of armed blue
Jackets was authorized or directed from
Washington, he said that that consti-
tuted IAN improper question" to ask
the State Department.
The situation at Tuxpam continues to
engross the attention Of the admins
tration. Foreigners on the spot. rep
resenting the oil interests there. have
asked for protection and have ex-
pressed grave fears that the Constitu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
WASHINGTON HEARS
PARIS CLOCK TICK
Arlington Station Receives Radio
Telegraph Time Signals
from Eiffel Tower.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Afte rmany
weeks Of labor and elaborate prepara-
tions, which included sending an
American commission to Paris and
the coming Of a French commission 10
Washington the naval observatory
here has succeeded In receiving the
time signals from the observatory OF
Paris hy autobiography via the
Eiffel Tower station there and the
Arlington station here. The signals
are for longitude determination. The
signals have been flashed back and
forth for three weeks, but without
much success until last night, when
the beats Of the Paris clock were re-
ceived here. The beats were compared
with those OF the Washington clock
for some minutes by the method OF
condolences.
The season OF the year when condi-
tions are best for radio work is now
coming on. and II is expected that the
work planned by the experts VIII be
carried on without interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
RUMOR SLOWER WAS SEEN
Story from Washington, How
ever Fails of Corroboration.
From The Tribune Bureau.


washington, Nov. 21.-A rumor was
in circulation tonight that Charles b.
Slower. Park Commissioner Of New
York City who has been missing since
October 16, had been seen In the Union
Station to-day. The person whose
name was connected with the reported
discovery was unable, however, to be
found in the city.
In the conversation which followed
the rumorcd meeting the Commissioner
is quoted as having explained that he
uas on a vacation. and that he would
he at his desk again Monday.
A search of all the hotels tonight
failed to furnish any clew to the
whereabouts of Mr.. Stover, and the
rumor that he was seen is given slight
credence by his friends here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
COWDRAY BLAMES
WATERS-PIER
He Declares His Real Offence In
Mexico Was Invading Its
Oil Territory.

London. Nov. 2l.-Lord Cowdray'
who has large oil, railway and other
concessions in Mexico. in an interview
to-day said that he had learned with
great interest from the newspapers
that a British warship had been sent
to the Puerto, Mexico, terminus OF the
Tehuantepec Railway, which he owns
because, while that line was still run
ming, the Mexican government lines
which ioin II had been cut, and there
fore several thousand employees Tor
whom he was responsible could only be
aided by warship.
Asked IL he would be satisfied with
the protection that could be given his
interests at Tuxpam by the United
States battleship Louisiana, Lord cow
dray answered: Certainly. IL Is
bound to protect my interests"
Lord Cowdray expressed the opinion
that he had made a great mistake in
keeping silent so long under the charge
that he was "a concession monger."
He said that the last oil concession he
had obtained from the Mexican govern
ment was at time slightly under eight
wears ago. His company had the right
10 bore on any government land.
right which, he added, had not been ex-
ercised to the limit. Any request ne
had made Of the Mexican government
since the granting of the last conces-
sion. Lord Cowdray said, had been for
facilities to carry on his oil business,
such as the building Of railways and
pipe and telegraph lines and for certain
customs exemptions.
ThAreal offence he had committed In
Mexico, Lord Cowdray continued. was
in daring to invade the territory OF the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company. since
then. he said, he had been bitterly pur-
sued and been a victim of press bu-
reau engaged to mislnterpret his OPP
erations.
Certain portions of the American
nress." Lord Cowdray said, have ac-
cused me of being concession mon
ger. President Wilson apparently does
not remember that the American gov
ernment assisted in the building OF the
transcontinenta railway in exactly the
same manner that the Mexican govern
ment has assisted my operations In
Mexico, which Is In a state that still
necessitates governmental assistance
for her development.
II went in as a pioneer, and had to
have some guarantee back Of the enor-
nous sums l was spending to develop
my oil properties. l might say at the
same time that am not seeking. and
never have had. an oil monopoly either
in Mexico or Colombia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
MUNSEY TAKES OVER BANK
Action Follows Run on Wash
ington Institution.

Washington. Nov. 2l.-Frank A.
Munsey announced tonight that the
Munsey Trust Company had taken over
the United States Trust Company.
Washington bank, capitalized at 81
100000, which operates five branches
in different parts Of the city.
Rumors concerning the United States
Trust Company early in the day
started runs on two OF its branches
that continued until the closing hour.
At that time all depositors applying
had been paid. and the bank officials
announced that they would have no
difficulty in meeting the situation.
Mr.. Munsey said the United States
Trust Company would become part OF
the Munsey system. which would guar
antee deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
ALSO HAD A PLAN
"SANDBAG" STATE
Offered Monopoly to Bid
ders Who Would Aid
Democratic Fund.
FIGHTS EVERY STEP
Counsel Tries In Vain to Save
Him from Whitman in
John Doe Inquiry.

George II. Mcclure, the syracuse
,onding insurance agent. admitted on
the witness stand Of the John Doe in
ou,rv Yesterday that he split his COM
missions on bonds with Charles F. Muir
phy. ir., nephew Of the Tammeny
leader. This arrangement, which NC
Gpire termed "copartnership arrange
ment," resulted thus:
On all tonding business done by Nc
CURE e. Co.. Incorporated, OF Syracuse.
on highways, subways, canal and aque-
duct contracts for the state or city OF
New York, for the contractors who
got Jobs from the state or city, 90 per
cent Of the bonding agents commits
sion was paid over by MCGUIRE 10
Charles F.. Murphy, jr.
Mcclure was driven into a corner by
District Attorney Whitman before he
disclosed his business arrangement
with the nephew Of the Tammany
leader. and both Mcclure and his law
yer, Henry A. Wise. fought hard
against submitting him to Whitman's
cross-fre.
Whitman also developed in the ex-
animation that Mcclure had planned
and attempted to execute with several
corporations a little scheme whereby he
offered practically to have the names
of these corporations written into
specifications for material for highway
work, so as to give them absolute
monopolles, provided the corporations
would make $1,000 contributions" 10
the Democratic State Committee. and
provided they paid Mcguire a commits
sion of one cent a gallon on all mate
rial sold to the State of New York or
to the contractors who obtained con-
tracts from the state.
AS Mcclure swore he had explained
his scheme to the various contracting
corporations he had approached, II ap-
peared TO have been one Of those allur
ing propositions by which in the end
no one concerned would lose a cent.
He said that the $1,000 contribution"
for the Democratic state committee
which he put as a necessary prelimi-
nary TO the deal could be charged by
the corporation against the commits
sions which they would pay him.
Exactly" Whitman shot at him; $50
the contractors were going to pay IT."
yes" said Mcclure.
Yes" Whitman took him up, "and
then the state would pay the con-
tractors. and It would all be in the bill,
30 in the end the state would pay the
contributions to the Democratic state
committee?'
"Well, all said was that If they'd
make the contribution II could come
out Of the commissions. and then the
contractors who had to buy their ma
terials would really be paying it." Nc
CURE explained.
: why" Whitman demanded, were
you soliciting contributions of 5000
d TO political party and commissions to
yourself-ln return for the privilege of
selling materials TO the State of New
York or OF having specifications put
into highway contracts OF the state?"
ut was plan thought might work
Continued on third page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
NO FREE TURKEY TO ALIENS
Don't Appreciate the "Fixin's,'
Says Cleveland Man.
nv Telerraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Cleveland Nov. 21.-Only American
families will be supplied with free tur-
key Thanksgiving dinners this year. ac-
cording 10 w. II. Winans, Of the Asso-
ciated Charities.
I'VE are going TO try to send real
turkey Thanksgiving dinner, with the
celery, cranberries and all the fixinSs,
TO every poor American family In the
city we can reach" he said.
There is no use sending all these
fancy things TO the foreigners who have
only been in this country a year or so,
for they don't understand. and those
who are self supporting don't make any
change in their menu on this American
holiday anyhow. Well send them in
stead, II they really need 1t. good,
substantial dinner. but We'll save the
fussing for those who will appreciate
IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
BRYAN TURNS BACK
BRITISH SQUADRON
CARRANZA OBJECTS
TO WILSON'S COURSE
Rebel Chief Criticises Alleged
Attempt to Make Lascurain
Mexico's President.

Magdalena, Mex, Nov. 2l.-General
Venustiano Carranza, head Of the
Mexican Constitutionalists, declared.
in an interview to-day that President
Wilson was attempting to influence
General Huerta to appoint Pedro Las
curain to succeed him, thus making
Huertas retirement possible.
1T is impossible to believe" said
Carranza, that the President OF the
United States. man of such high
moral personality as is shown In mis-
works that l have read, could initiate
the political methods of a man OF such
low morality as Huerta.
1T is impossible to believe that
President Wilson intends to act In the
manner attributed TO him by certain
press reports that have reached me.
This action would be equivalent to ap-
proving the abominable political pSo-
ceedings of Huerta.
"Huerta, in fact, attempted to hide
his treason and assassinations by forc-
Ing the TeSlBHdllOHS VI ficSiuShN
dero and Vice-President Pine Suarez
and then elevating the more easily
controlled Lascurain to the Presidency
tor a few brief minutes, so that he,
Huerta, could be named for minister
OF gobernacion. In this position ne
was enabled to usurp the power OF Las
curtain and eject him from the PresI-
dency.
III President Wilson now intends to
commit the same crime through the
person of Lascurain, the only diner-
ence between this contemplated act
and that of Huerta is that Huerta,
who TO our disgrace. is a Mexican
acted within the realm OF internal
politics, while President Wilson would
make the affair one o. international
politics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
cIRCL LES VERTICALLY IN AIR
Frenchman Performs Astound
ing Feat in Biplane.

Paris. Nov. 2l.-M. Chanteloupe' an
aviator. to-day in a biplane described d
vertical circle. similar TO the achieve
ment OF Adolphe Pegoud, who used a
monoplane. This was the hrst Verticai
circle made in biplane. the other pre-
yIous performances in craft Of this de-
ycr,ption being known as loops on the
wing" which fell short OF being veru-
cal.
Chanteloupe's flight was the most as
founding since Pegoud first turned In
tho air He sent his machine head
downward In a corkscrew descent ana
rlghted it when only $50 feet above the
ground. The aviator said afterward
that the downward corkscrew Is more
difficult than the loop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
HUERTA NAMES GOVERNOR
Makes Pena Head of .Coahuila
in Place of Mas.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.

Mexico City. Nov. 2l.-Licenciado
Praxedis de la Pena has been appointed
Governor Of the State Of Coahuila. sue
ceeding General Joaquin Mas. jr.
Some significance is attached here to
the appointment OF civilian governor
instead of a military man under the
present circumstances. especially as
Coahuila is a focus Of the Carrahzista
rebellion.
Sefior Pena was a political adversary
OF the late General Bernardo Reyes.
He enjoys popularit and prestige In
his native State Of 'Coahuila.