davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
BUILDINGS NEEDED
FOR PARCELS POST
Government Must Appropriate Sum to
Build Additional Room for Par
eel Post system.

WAS Hl\GTO\. Jan. 3G-To pro
vide adequate space Tor handling par
Gel post business IL will be necessary
10 revise plans for many public build
ings in which postOfiiccs are located
ana negotiations to this end already
have been instituted by Postmaste r
General Hitchcock. To-Day the post
master general invited the supervising
architect OF the treasury and his as
sistants Ia cooperate IN the matter
with the building committee OF the
postoiiice department and the special
parcel post committee
~ present "a public buildings are
under contract and 2@3 additional have
been Appropriated iJr by congress
They approXimI -e in cost $50 .OOO =
OhO. The plans for these buildings.
have been prepared without regard for
tho needs Of the parcel post system
and II IS now essential that change
be made in their construction in order
that the increased volume Of mail
may be handled advanjageous.y.
IN 80 ppSt1flCes located in govern
mcnt buildings IL Will be- necessary
TO make alterations to meet the re
quircmcnts OF the parcel post
In some instances the purchase az
additional ground on which to con
struct aun'Nes VIII have 10 be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
REBELS CUT THE
MEXICAN RAILROAD
Eebel General Win 500 Men Is Oper.
ating South % Jusrcz-Peace
Negotiations Unfavorabic

FL PASO. TeX. IAN. 20 Rebels
carly to-day cut the MEXICAN Central
railway q few miles below the bor
der The rebel general. NdrCslO
taraveo. with 500 mcn. o. reprrtcg
60 D." operating south of IuaToI. iu
retaliation for yssfer s. mos emtut
CO troops out Of Iuarnz
Related reports iIom Iim.rrz. -
low which point the Contra uIs Cut
last week say rebels under ttach-
taWpos have taken Efcaiou. on The
hluahua Durango state boundary. e.
email federal garrison rc-istins
tricny
Peace regulations are progressing
unfavurah.s TclcEraW- s.Id 90
come from Pro idfut Madoro today
request the place ~ conference 10 De-
Ahumada. between Trarrz and Go.
hu1hua cts o. is offered fp with
draw rho federal garrison end allow
thc rebel. tp occupy fur town The
r'lr's insist ON Guadalupe. ON fha
Texas border. thirty miles .t-i of
E' Pa.n. aa fIr point Of Wr.i.r-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
SIBERIAN WOLVES
WIN ALASKA RACE

NOME. Alaska. Jan. 20 The Solo
man derby. for dog teams. from nome
o. Soiowau and return. 80 miles. over
the snow trail. was won today by
John Johnson. driving team 81 : .he
ran wolves. Boo e. hours ~ minutes.
oliver BlaichfOrd. driving team OF
Missouri hirdhCunds. vas second 81
sander johnson. driving mixed
team 81 NIlsmu'os and Mackenzie
f.ver huskir-. finished third and Scot.
g. Allan team was fourth
Tho winning dogs Formerly were
Cv ned by Lord Fox Ramsay They
hold tho record FOR the ALA .aska
tvcrplfakse race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
chrenie Indigestion Permanently
Cured

Six years ago" writes $ 6 Car
! pointer. East Aurora. y. Y. Il was en-
/ very bad shape suffering from indigcs-
ton. could not eat solid food. when
a fr <id advised mo 20 try Chamber
. lain's Tablets found such -elief
! from one box that ! continued using
them until cured and though six
years hav" elapsed ! have not felt
The slightest return OF ms former
trouble For sale By an DEALERS. -
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

VIENNA. Jan 2G Archduke Rainer
a. tn House o.. Iiapsburg and there
fore related 90 Emperor Francis 10
eeIh. g. diving Tho last sacrament
was administered today. Archduke
Piincr i- in his eight-sevcuth year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

CHIPPEWA FAf.L-. Wis. Jan %
frGrre filutpu OF Ch.purrl Falls o..
dre established roV h.U record 20.
rho eki meet hero. ump.r. r .farco
Of 'f' frrf aud pa .t.a. fIr former
record Dos % feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

SNN FRANCISCO. Jan. eG-Run-
ming 80 half speed through dense
for fhe Southern Pacific ferry steamers
Fay city and MelrOse. colHCcd bow on
in san Francisco bay t1day>
More then 100 passengers and nom
bers q! tG" crows were aboard the
Two boats. but no on WIS hurt When
the vessels GIFTED and backed away.
b. vas found that both had lost their
forward rUddcrs AMI parts o. their
sIU'rs ructUre. hut their hulls werN
intIcf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
PACIFIC STEA MER
REPORTED SINKING
Captain and Crew Have Left the Ship
and Are in an Open Goat
Vessel Struck 5reakwater.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 26-The steel
steamer MaCkinaw which sailed from
san Pedro tonight. struck the break.
water at IN" entrance 10 the htrboT
and is reported 10 be sinking
san Francisco. Jan. 2G.-Wire-
less message received here tonight
by members Cf Captain Robert Dol
lat = family. from the Mackinaw. said
that the crew and Cantain Dollar
70 abandoning The wrecked freight.
~ and landing TO small boats \ Uut.
was standing by. The messages said
Captain Dollar bearded the vessel ~
San PEDRO. No passengers were car
rI-d by the Mackinaw.
Los ANGELES. Jan. % No boats
con''5 a.ng fr' tC"ty OF CITY men
aboard the HackinsW hal landed up
a. lb O'Clock jOnic u and IL was he.
lcved the men had been picked ~
The tugs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
LOST.

LOsT-H-own paradise plume on Wed
f"s 'af. january a.. uu CHap1'uc. Mar
trf. Fourteenth. or IN ScHmuit4rn build
uff. &C. Ja-I--ft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
Buy This Home
---EaSy Terms

Fourr0om cottage. porch along Tho
front. vafrr arI gfe. some frHhf. on
.cf ~ feet deep House has boon
built buf FIVE vc1r- Location. Edra.
wood Price q 500
Enquire ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis BE GhN
t~NCnel O.EEC rOR AM
ARTEHtAL EMgALMER,
fi2z and it24 Msin street
-Cals Ansg cred IA, or Eigrt-
StCfc Phones 63s.
VIC l.. lhrtscly. EEL Phone 1889 X
g. , Bertschy. MAI Phone i22s.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
For Sale

a handsome North M1in street roei
dence ~ DO rooms too baths. ail mod.
ern and up ~ dare Rive from Price
low. terms easy 8 chance ~ ret a
hne home ~ barra 70 VIII b. glad
20 show fhe property any rmo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
HALLER & RIEBERSoN

Rsai Esfrfe sra rirs Tnsuraucs
Cor. ifth aud Na-Est Sta
uftf f1a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
AUTO NEW CLUE IN
TRENTON MYSTERY
Woman Says She Saw It's DC
cupants Place Form on
Asylum Lane.

TRENTON, Oct. 31.-Mystery deep
ems in the case of Miss Grace Scbanck,
the missing telephone operator, be-
cause of a report made to the police
yesterday eby Mrs. Daniel Loebe, of
BroolSville.
Mrs. Loebe told the police of a
mysterious automobile party that
visited Brookville last Saturday night
and carried a person from the ma
chine and placed him or her along a
lane running from Brookline to the
State asylum flour mill. The automo-
bile carried two men and a third per-
son. ~
After the car had been run into the
lane a person was lifted from 1t and
placed along the road. Can you
stand up?' asked one of the men, sand
the person on the ground replied
family and could not be heard by
Mrs. Loebe or her daughter.
The machine stood along the lane
for about an hour. During that time
the lights on it were eXtinguished.
They We're afterward lighted and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
MURPHY IS CALLED
AS GRAFT WITNESS
continued from First rase.o


Attorney whitman, were among the
Incidents that helped to keep the
campaign in swift motion.
The little black book will be used
by the district attorney in a John
Doe inquiry of the Hennessy charges
against Charles r. Murphy and Ed
werd L. Mccall. This inquiry Mr..
Whitman ordered Chief Magistrate
McAdoo to begin at once.
Mccall denied a statement made
by William Sulzer, the deposed gov
ernor. In which Sulzer charged that
Mccall posing as his friend, tried
to get him to call off the Hennessy
Investigations Mccall pleaded that
Murphy had promised him the NOM
ination for chief judge of the Court
of Appeals. Sulzer said, and that If
everything was satisfactory" Sulzer
could name the man. for associate
Judge. Mccall today took the occa-
sion which his denial offered to call
sulzer a poor, misguided man. with
a "disordered brain"
That even a telephone device some
times records untruths was charged
by John II. Delaney, who issued
statement in which he declared that
some ''illiterate person" impersonat-
ed him when the 0acnlne was alleged
10 have recorded the conversation In
the executive mansion at Albany in
which Sulzer is said to have insisted
that Delaney had taken Allan A.
Ryans $4,000 to Charles F. Murphy.
Delaney asserted that he never could
have used such language as was at
tributed to him.
In what is said To have been the
longest interview Of his career
Charles f. Murphy predicted the cleo
ton of Mccall, who. he said, was not
his candidate as has been charged,
that he had favored the denomination
of Mayor Gaynor, but was overruled
by Ills lieutenants.
Delegates of thirty leagues which,
organized 10 work for the reelection
of the late Mayor Gaynor, and now
giving their support to the Fusion
ticket. were addressed last night by
Mitchell. The antl-Tammany cause
favored by Mr. Gaynor is still rep
resented by the Fusion forces, Mitchell
said I'VE will carry on that cause
as far as 1t is given us to do with our
abilities and powers. until we have
come to the point where Tammany's
system of misgovernment In this city
has been broken forever" he declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
SEEK SP|NSTER WHO
LAMENTED HER AGE.
Passaic River and Lake
Dragged for Miss Sarah
Hollands Body.

.PASSAIC. Oct. 31-Search was
continued today for Miss Sarah Hol-
Wnd, sixty-seven years, old, who dis
appeared from her palatial residence
at 106 Paulison avenue, Passaic, yes
tsrday afternoon.
Miss Holland left this note:
II realize that I am growing old and
getting in the way. | realize that ]
am of no use to any one, and it has
BONE To me that j must 60. Even
now however. have to ask that one
more thing be done for me. When
you find my body please give me a
nice funeral and invite all of my
Friends
She was seen at o'clock last night
Handing on the bank of the PassaiC
river and later near Hughes lake
Both the lake and q portion of the
Passaie river We're dragged last night
and today in a vain effort to find her
body.
Miss Holland lived with her wild
ninety years old. If she is alive she
owed aunt. Mrs. Sarah ]. Norbury.
Z The only surviving member of the
New York family said to have been
wealthy and prominent years ago
She has been i'll. and until recently
she was unable TO do much for her
self During this time. 1t was said
yesterday she was visited by a
woman who. noticing Miss Hollands
condition. remarked that her age was
probably proving a handicap, not only
TO herself, but to those about her
Moroseuess overcome Miss Holland
then. and il was largely through de-
termination that she brought herself
back into a state Of health, superior
to that which she had enjoyed for
some months. However. there was
in everything she did and said. very
obvious indication that she could
not serve others, and not even
herself Of this Mrs Norbury
made little for her niece's conduct
betrayed no thought of self-destruc-
ton. When Miss Holland. at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, said she was 60
ing for a walk, the remark passed
Without serious consideration.
Darkness had come before Mrs.
Norbury wondered at Miss Hollands
failure TO return. Then, although
stlspecting nothing extraordinary she
vent to her niece's room. where she
found the notes
Both the police and fire departments
took part in the hunt after the alarm
had been given .t-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Moving Pictures TO Be
Seen on Election Board

An exhibition of rec moving pic
lures will accompany the display of
election returns at the Star building
next Tuesday evening.
A program of Keystone motion pic
lures and other high class film plays
will be shown, interspered with the
figures OF the election.
The full returns will be flashed on
the screen just as soon as they are
received from, the Stars correspond
ents and press bureaus.
Altogether the entertainment will
be well worth seeing for the photo
plays, replete with interest in them
selves, will fill in acceptably the in
-tervals between the receipt of the
election figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Women to Act as Watchers
and Challengers at Polls

In the effort made by Progressives
to have a clean election, number of
women have announced their readi-
ness to act as watchers and 'chal-
lengers at the polls at the coming
election. This was announced at the
special meeting of the Progressive
County Committee. held at the head
quarters. 211 Halsey street, last night.
That a large number of wage
earners have become deeply inter
ested in the Progressive principles
and in Everett Colby, the Guberna-
torlal candidate of the Progressive
party, was stated by Jacob C. Tay-
Tor, union man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

car came to this city. About o'clock
last Sunday morning the auto return
ed to the lane again and the person
was taken away.
The. search viii begin in earnest to5
morrow when the water power canal
will be drained. 1t is believed by the
authorities that Miss SchanclS has
met with foul play and her body cast
into the stream. The flood gates mean
Brool1ville win be opened and the
water reduced to low tide in order,
to scour the bed of the stream.
Meanwhile the surrounding country
is being carefully gone over in the
hope that some clue may be found
that will assist the police in locating
Miss Schank.
The Mercer County Freeholders' to-
night viii offer a reward of $500 for
the recovery OF the missing girl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

nance of the United States army, and
Miss Mary Williams, of Washington,
were married today at st. Georges
Church. Hanover Square, in the pres
ence Of only "a few guests. including
Ambassador and Mrs. Page the mem
beers of the embassy staff, and several
British officers, PERSONAL friends of
the bridegroom. Major George o.
Squiert American military attache,
was best man, and the bride was
given away by her brother, William
Williams. former commissioner of i'm
migration at New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Yale Student Paper Says
English Stroke Must Go

q NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 81
Referring to the defeat of the Yale
crew at Princeton last Saturday, the
Yale News yesterday makes a vigor-
Gus demand for new coaching sys-
tenn. 1t declares that the loss of the
race to the Tigers has produced a tor
rent of criticism that proves complete
distrust in the present system.
Continuing, the News declares that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Driver Hurt in Fall

William Bald, of 1863 Avon avenue,
3a5t driver for, Mangel & Aschmidt's
bakery. is at the City Hospital with
the bones of his right ankle broken
in two. places. Bald was driving
down. Springfield avenue early today
when the front axle of the wagon
snapped throwing him from the seat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Board Formally Accepts
New South Side High School

The new South Side High School
was formally accepted by the Board
of Education last night. The dedi-
cation and opening will take place at
date to be set by the commissioners
later.
\. tilt between Thomas F. Kennedy
the principal, tand Ernest f. Guilbert.
supervising architect, over a pipe
running from the Kitchen to the as
the placing OF the pipe inside the
building. MIR. I<ennedy's contention
in a letter to the building committee
was that the pipe was unsightly II
placed on the outside of the building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Gales Batter Liner

: QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 31-Fierce
gales and fog We're encountered by
the American line steamship Merton
on her voyage from Philadelphia. On
Monday the seas carried away several
lifeboats, and some of the wreckage
was thrown over the bridge, severely
iDjurfng the officer on watch. o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

the rowing authorities perceive the
IMPERATIVE need of a competent
coach; that the present coaches admit
their failure. and that the graduate
rowing committee must forsake ,senti-
mentality and find somebody who can
save Yale crews from the jests and
insults of the farce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31
Supreme Court in Conference

Chief Justice Gummere and SUI
prone Court Justices samuel Kalisch
ana Charles W. Parker are in con-
ference this afternoon in the for
mers office in the Court House. The
Conference is a customary one held
about every three months for the
purpose OF discussing cases pending
before the Supreme Court and eS-
ci1anging opinions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-31

U. S. Ordnance Chief Weds
LONDON, Oct. 81 Brigadier-G Cen
eral William Crozier, chief of ord
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
now believe that they will ever come
back.
Three Other Modes That Will Not
Return.


Return.
THE hoopskirt. the hustle and the
balloon sleeve are three other modes
which | prophesy will never return.
do not think that we or any es-
Establishment could force women 20
wear these things, even if we wished.
And yet, if one Of these modes should
appear in 1914 and you should come
to me with this article and say, See!
here is what you said in 1918, l
could only reply, i know! But what
I said then l believed then!'
Whereupon NJ. Worth returned to
the safer purlieus of prophecy, those
which do not extend beyond the pres
ent season.
THE colors which will be chiefly
worn are peacock blue and emerald
green" he vouchsafed. ALSO what
call the middle colors' viii be much
liked: those come i'm between red and
yellow, russell and brown. In Paris
the two-tone suits-the coat of one
color. the skirt of another-are much
liked. The Bulgarian tints are of the
mode, also the Bulgarian blouses. For
this summer frocks of lightweight
lace will be in general favor, worn
mostly over white. For evening
wear, black, white and pink is a new
combination which shows off jewels
cXcellently.'
"Why do we all have to 60 to Paris
for our cIothes?" I asked.
NJ. Worth will answer that question
in another issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MAYOR BLOCKS
CREMATORY BILL
Won't Sign Check for $4,000,
He Says, Until Supreme Court
Declares Contract Legal.

Mayor Woodward to-day refused to
sign a check for the first payment Of
$4,000 on the new crematory. He
said the Destructor Company could
mandamus him if it wanted to- but
he absolutely would refuse to pay out
any money on the plant until the Su-
preme Court had decided on the le-
gality of the contract.
In view of the statement to-day of
w. A. Hansel, Assistant Chief of Con-
situation, that the plant would not be
completed by July l, as the contract
specifies, an unusual situation is
promised. The contract states that
the company shall pay a penalty of
go a day to the city for every day
longer than the contracts allows that
it takes TO finish the plant.
The point is: If the Mayor won't
recognize the legality of the contract,
how can he force the company to pay
the forfeit?
The crematOry people claim they
will have one unit finished by June l.
Sanitary Chief John Jentzen said all
of it was badly needed now. as he was
forced to dump all garbage around
the edge of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Ragtime Banned in
Harvard Mess Hall
Negro Walters Can't Resist, and
Dishes, Too, Dance Off Dining
room Trays.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, April g
Ragtime music has been found to be
the indirect cause Of the breaking OF
all the crockery in Memorial Hall,
the principal Harvard dining hall. It
was ordered cut out to-day.
The walters are negroes who SIM
ply could not resist the strains Of
ragtime harmony. and every time
such an air would burst forth their
feet would begin to wiggle. SO would
the trays they We're carrying, and
in a twinkling of an eye broken
crockery and unserved food would
strew the floors.
Another reason Tor the adjustment
Of ragtime is that students using
knives and forks would beat time to
the tune on their plates This is
said to have disturbed the profess
sors. Classical music will be played
hereafter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Cemetery Full; Plan
To Move Negro Dead
City Asked to Transfer Bodies to
southview at $780, 900 Cost to
Relieve Congestion.

To relieve the congested condition in
Oakland Cemetery. the Cemetery Com
missioners will propose to-day to remove
the bodies in the fifteen acres set apart
for negroes and transfer them 10 lots
which viii be furnished in Scuthview
Cemetery. The cost will be approx
mately s25O000. but it is believed that
nearly double this amount will accrue to
the city by making the transfer
Oakland is badly crowded at present
and only in certain sections Of the white
burial grounds can lots be purchased.
Societies and fraternal organizations
have sought TO buy lots, but have failed.
As high as 5000 has been paid for a
very small lot IN the cemetery.
The proposal to do away with the ne
gro burial ground will be considered
at a meeting this afternoon. \ resofu-
ton also will be prepared asking Coun
ell for an appropriation Of $500 to place
a monument over the grave of Moses
Formwalt, Atlanta's first Mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Dozen Grave GhOulS
Arrested; 5 Confess
Curiosity Only Defense of Negroes
Who Opened Anderson chiIdren's
Caskets at Griffin.

GRIFFIN, GA, April Between
midnight and o'clock this morning
sheriff Hutson and Chief Of Police
Phelps, assisted by deputies rounded
up the parties guilty of breaking into
graves of the Anderson children in
the local cemetery last week. Twelve
arrests were made The prisoners
are Winston Sims, Nose Robertson,
Chariiet Lamar, James Lamar. John
Harris. Sam Smith, Luther Starks,
Henry George Baker. Walter Redding
and three others whose names have
not been divulged.
Five of this number have confessed
and implicated the other seven.
Commitment trials will be held this
afternoon.
Mischievous curiosity is the only
defense made by the negroes for their
crime.