davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

Any d.. Il. < T. store can serve
you. There are five now. Will
tell you the nearest one if you
live out of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17
SMALLPOX DISCOVERED

W. y isN'fAN'Ns a. Nnf. lt-IlFr
cn-es ~ smallpox were discovered Co
daN 600 Porte tuwn. re- suburb or tiI-
place. AT tive cases suauutsd from ono
mouse hut before their condition Wa
fullN nfCrih'd Co DO contagious Il ...
errf. several ~ the afflicted one. hal
moved prom i3ruou-ly throughout tfe
town and ~ i- feared 2 general epidemic
NAV result strong quarantine has
been established.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

new MARTTNSVTLLE

Tf frIIv IrfsllI-srcsr vuI DO found
rn colo 1f fvarr clear and T+ff
'nr'. Main street. KIrron'4 CLEAR
and Fruit .f1rt. Moses Thomas
Fruf stand John Thomas Fruit
'r'' 1f depot e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

in@ street to ST James park. where.
shortly. they were Joined IS Miss Doyle
am t'r companions.
The police irtsrfercd 90 prevent the
ois 'f1,t. nc 20 the rteps. but the women
refused tO liauerse ara continued their
tre'.H making fpr half aga hour PO-
loo relifur. tmsute were summoned and
after scrlmmage Trey cleared tie
steps and arrested tho leaders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-17

employer and 10 the benefit OF the en-
plove. 10 instills iu tho heart OF the
employe gratitude and % desire % be-
efficient. which reacts 10 the employ
err rcCuniary benefit ] believe pen
sious should b" fully paid by tho gov
erumcnt"
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-04-01
JESSE. r. HOLLAND.

S,nncElli- March - i.ocNiny-
ham county loses one Of her best sous
N the death Of Mr.. Jesse 7. Holland.
former register Of deeds Of this eoun-
ty. Mr.. Holland was man 81 Nn-
personalities. and Wa liked ty al
who knew him. He was elected regis
ter of deeds of this county III SOS.
defeating the present incum bent Mr..
j. r. No Michael.
Mr.. Holland was thirty eight vears
or age He in i'll health for
several months prior T. his death. IL
wrestled with tuberculosis FOR more
than a year He wAs n The time 80
his death secretary Of the fepabiicass
county executive committee. aud .as
a Republican OF the best tyur.
The funeral services WEE conduct
Cd from the home AZ y. III Tn1-~
day by Eat. Thomas j GIrnn III
StoneEiile. Then the bod! Vas turn
ed over u tho ii. -. r. A. NJ. 81 II,
was q member o. that order and va
buried by his brothers. Air. Uoiiani
was never married bur .eaX-> "a aer
and .nra- brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

In the closing hours Of this short and
sharp political campaign a review by
n oon- partisan observer must describe
certain phases that stand out striking
ly.
TO start with. the campaign opened
with nearly every one, of all parties,
conceding the election to MIR. Pattan
gall. the Democratic candidate, as de
cided II any man or newspaper made
other claims, the chances are that it
was based on nothing more substantial
than the desires of the claimant.
Mr. Pattangall went before the
primaries with sure thing So far
as anything i'll human affairs is likely
to vouchsafe. lie had the national ad
ministraton with him and all its re-
sources of prestige, talent and money
He had no reason to fear a serious
break in his party or revolt from his
control.
And in addition to these advantages.
Mr.. Pattangall was faced by an APP
parently hopelessly divided opposition.
His course was easy and secure; it
only would be necessary to Jolly
along the Progressives- embitter
them as much as possible against
their former brothers, and soothe them
with assurances of the death of the
Republican party, its principles and its
spirit.
The Democratic campaign was well
planned, well advised, well led and
had bright prospects.
CantrasteG with this position at the
outset, was that of the Progressive
wing of the Republican division. Here
the chronclcr finds the most surpris-
ing spectacle of the contest. Badly ad-
vised. incompetently led, and urged
deeper every day into the blind chasms
of discredted socialistic fetish, by an
unbalanced and unreliable self-ap-
pointed organ that has abused any
thing and everything in any degree OPP
posed. this faction started bad and
has lost constantly.
The most conspicuous offense to the
general public was this so-called Pro
gressive party's contradictory position.
Standing as a party of high ideals and
Christian inspirations, its leaders and
organ opened the campaign with such
deceit that disgust was instantly mani
fest in many communities of the dis
trict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

women and young persons is absolute
~ false and untrue and | further Ger
tify that never appeared personally
or gave anyone authority to appear
for me before the Legislative commit
tee on labor at Augusta in my life.
(Sisned) f.. NJ, LAWRENCE.
The letter from Mir. Peacock, him
self heavily interested in the sardine
business, is as follows:
Hon T.. II. Frye, Harrington Me,
Deer Sir:-Beferring to your cons
yersation over the phone in reference
TO Mr.. Lawrence appearing before the
COMMITTEES at Augusta in reference to
the child labor law, Will say the writer
was = member of the Legislature dur
ing 1907, and he. with Mr.. Lawrence,
Mr.. FarnsW nrth and Mr.. Wyman en-
ploYed Judge Hanson to go before the
Labor committee and request them to
still retain the clause in the law where
it exempted factories packing perish
able goods. After Judge Hanson had
made his argument, Mr.. Lawrence and
myself both made arguments in favor
Of this clause because we could not
see how we could run our business
successfully under the law unless we
were exempt in the packing of sar-
dimes, blueberries and other perish
able goods And the writer's opinion
has not changed since he appeared be-
fore the committee. If you wish to
verify my statement you can easily
do this by referring to Judge Hanson
Mr. Farnsworth, Mr.. Wyman or Mr.
Eddy, who were there at the time in
favor of the child labor law.
Yours truly,
(Signed) ROBERT J. PEACOCK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

Starting cut to encourage its fol-
lowers and honest units. these leaders
and organ brayed loud and long of
their strength Of numbers as indicated
by the Roosevelt vote Of last Novem-
Der.
Never once did these leaders or this
misleading organ refer to the munich
pal elections since the national cleo
ton of 1912. showing the difference be
tween the vote that was thrown for
Roosevelt and in rebuke of Taft. and
the vote that any Progressive in
Maine could possibly command.
This attempt at deception cost the
Progressive faction in Maine thou
sands of votes and of members.
The people of Maine despisc such
Hypocrisy. and particularly in new
party proelaiming Itself holy critic
of its alleged to-be corrupt paternity.
These affronts To common intelIi-
gencc and the Maine brand of de-
ceney have been continued by a marx
ed few of tho voice" of tho party up
to the eve of election. The rank and
file of the men who opposed Taft and
favored Roosevelt, never left the Re-
publican party and would have voted
for Mr.. Peters in any event; and the
balance of the Progressive wing have
been largely turned from the new
party by methods more offensive than
those they charge against the old
parties.
1t has seemed to be the dctermina-
ton of certain few % VrcaA venga-
ance upon former political associates
even at the cost of sending a man to
| Congress who is totally and openly op-
posed 10 every principle which they
claim
This has gone So far that some vot-
ers have turned from both the Demo-
cratic and the Progressive parties be-
| 'ht't "a tht hpbeti tut t'ilb9ipit ~
tween leaders The climax in this line
was reached at SkoWhegan, Thursday
i night, when ProgressiNes and Demo-
Gratis advertised rallies at the same
hall, the same night and on the same
bills. At this joint rally Candidate
Pattangall devoted half an hour to APP
peal to the Progressives to join the
Democrats in defeating the Rcpubli-
cans as all hope. of making a respect
able showing for the Progressive fac
ton had passed.
1t was an adroit move on the part
of the astuto Democratic leader, but
it showed betrayal of their followers
on the part Of Progressive leaders.
The press of the state. with the eX-
cepton of the Lewiston Journal, has
been filed for 10 DAYS with the pun
lie announcements of many of thu
most prominent men that have stood
in the Progressive ranks of their con-
victions that the Progressive candi.
| date had not the slightest possible
chance of winning and that they
deemed it their duty to support the
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Two Miles of Fire.
men in the Parade,

New York. Sept. "a column of
firemen two miles long swung into up
per Broadway. this afternoon, and, in
lines of eight, marched to Tooth street
and Riverside Drive
1t was the annual firemen's parade
arranged as a feature of the closing
hours of the convention of the Inter
national Association of Fire Engineers
At the forenoon session New Or
leans was selected as the convention
city, for 1914.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Thomas Raney, fire chief
of Jacksonville, Fla; first vice pres
ident, Hugo Dalpha, fire chief of
Lansing, Mich; second vice president,
Harry l.. Marston. fire chief of Brock
ton, Mass: secretary, James McF'ali,
fire chief Of Roanoke. Va; treasurer,
George Knowffiock of Mansfield, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Marks the ThaW Case in
Little Coaticook, Que.
Result Is a Delay in Ordered
Deportation for About 10 Days.
Joke on Jerome. arrested for Play.
ing Poker with Reporters.

Coaticook, Que. Sept Harry X.
Thaw will be produced before the
Kings bench. appeals, at Montreal on
the morning of Sept. -. Meantime lie
may be detained her., or at Sher-
brooke or taken to Montreal on mo-
ments notice, at the discretion Of the
immigration authorities. Two of his
counsel, J. y. Greenshields and \. X.
Laflamme. obtained d double writ
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
THE WEATHER.
FAlR-WARME R.

Washington, Sept Forecast for
North New England: Fair, Saturday
and sunday; slowly rising tempera-
ture; light variable winds. Sooth New
England: Cloudy and somewhat
warmer sunday, fair; light east winds.
East New York Fair in interior;
cloudy on the coast. Saturday; Sun
day, fair and warmer; light east
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept No storm of
Importance appears within the field of
observation. Low pressure over the
Gulf states, however, has caused a
continuation of showers in the south
Atlantic and east Gulf states and there
were local rains in southern New Eng
land and southern New York. In the
Northeastern districts the weather will
be fair. Saturday and sunday. Tenn
perature will not change decidedly
during the next As hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Latest Canvass
Gives Peters Win.

Bangor Me. Sept. Especially
Another canvass by the Republican
state committee of 104 out of 1874
towns in the 3rd District give Peters
1883: Pattangall 1850 and Law
renee 3fl7. This is three quarters of
the total vote and gives Peters win
by about 1900 plurality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

The memory of Warrens pioneer
settlers, who came from Massachu-
sets under the leadership of Gen.
Samuel Waldo. in 1886, was honored
in that town, Thursday, with exercises
in the old cemetery on the banks of
the Georges River, where granite
monument was dedicated. Nearly 500
persons were present, including some
twoycore summer visitors, whose
homes were formerly in or near War
rem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-First game: PhiIa. I;
Boston 0. Second game: Phila.
O.: Boston Oil innings.
At Pittsburg-First game: Pitts
burg 3; ST. Louis 8. Second
games Pitts. II; St. Louis 3.
At Chicago-Cinci. 9; Chicago q.
At New York-N. Y. 5; Brook. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Teleqrams from Sens. BOrah
And Cummings Fully Explain
Chargesby ProgressiyeFriends.

in manufacturing and the West pre-
dominates in agriculture. They suf-
fer seriously III comparison with other
Eastern states The rank and file Of
the Republican party ere progressive
and the voters of the partH will main
tain progressive policies ana cstah
lish> progressive leadership wheneXci
they are given the opportunity to be
heard and firmly believe that good
government will he more completely
secured through the supremacy of the
Republican party than in any other
way. | wanted to say these things
directly to your people but my duty
here has made it impossible for me =,
set away.
ALBERT Il. eGMMINS.
Washington, >. G, Sept. ..
Frederick Hale,
Member Of Republican Nat. Com,
Portland, Me.
Regret that public business makes
it impossible for me to go to Maine,
otherwise | should gladly assist in the
election Of Mr.. Peters. have no pos
sible doubt but what ii is to the best
interests of the people of his district
that he should be elected sincerely
hope that You will get the vote out,
and that Mr.. Peters will be elected.
| wish | could help you.
WILLIAM E. BORAH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Boston Foreca st.

Boston, Sept. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity; Saturday. unsettled and
somewhat warmer; Sunday. fair; light
easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Washington, Sept. 5.

Washington, Sept. ).
Frederick II. Parkhurst,
Chairman of the Republican Com,
Bangor, Maine.
My attention has been called to the
Democratic comment upon tariff
speech | recently delivered. The Zig
ures quoted are correct. But they arc
only partially given and conclusion is
therefore misleading The bill that
Congress is about To pass is grossly
discriminating. It gives inadequatn
protection TO many manufacturers, our
it does give some while it gives prac-
tically none to agriculture. 1t is sec
tional because the East predominates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

Property owners along Delaney
street, New York city, will provide
life care for Tom and Jerry, the horses
that for twenty-four years have
drawn the cars along that street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06

Bangor. Me. Sept. a.-tSpecia4 -
Following are kilograms to Frederick
II. Parkhurst aud Frederick Hale
from Senators Cumnans and gerah.
These telegrams fully refute some Of
statements reported to have beea
made by Former Senator Beveridge IN
his talks to the people Of the Srd Dis
trict
Each telegram gives good and ad
quate reasons why these gentlemen
are not in this State in the interest
of Mr.. Peters, for they have large in
tcrcsts in Washington. The kilograms
speak for them:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
Will Order Out the Troops.

Little Rock, Sept. 5.--Gov. George
w. Hayes left for Hot Springs, late
CONTINUED on Page Twelye.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
1904

1Oc Cigar Thirty-nine years continu-
Gus increased sales tells its own story.
ractory. Manchester. n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
AMERICAN IEAauE.

At Phila.-6o5ton 6; Phiia. 8.
At Washington First game:
Wash. 8; NJ. Y. 2. Second game:
Wash. /; New York o.
At Chicago-Chicago I; st. L. O.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 7; Oct. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Portland-Port. 8; Fall Riv. 7.
At Law.-Lawrence 4; Wor. 3.
At Lynn-LoweII 8; Lynn 1.
Other game was postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
ennis u College Football Il Cricket x Golf = Other Sports
BRITISH OLYMPIC PHALANX
Fund Asked for Athletic Army
Expenses for Berlin Games.
tBy Cable 20 The Tribune.

London, Sept. 15..-The approximate
size of the Olympic athletic team which
England hopes to send to Berlin in
1916 was disclosed to-day among the
details published at length as 10 the
proposed expenditure of $4,000, which
the public Is asked to subscribe in
order to regain British laurels in sport.
The statement says that at least five
hundred athletes will be sent TO Ber-
lin fortnight before the beginning of
the meeting, and that $4,000 of the
fund will be wanted to defray their
expenses
Another $4,000 is TO be distributed
before 1916 among nine Of the leading
athletic associations Of the realm in
sums ranging from SS0.Oo0 down to
$1,000. to be expended for the purposes
attendant upon the expenses OF neces-
sary preliminary training.
There will be further unstated ex-
penditures necessary for central train
ing quarters. the salaries Of chief and
under trainers. and for the establish
ment of subsidiary local training quar-
tiers az various points in the kingdom.
There also will be the necessity Of
fitting these places with apparatus and
TO properly equip the fields and indoor
training quarters with the most modern
types Of athletic paraphernalia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
PRINCETON HARD AT WORK
Andrews and Bluethenthal Pick
PLAYERS for Varsity Team.


Princeton. y. j., Sept. l5.-The FIRST var
sitv eleven Of the season was picked to-
dav by the coaches. Andrews and glue
tbenthal, from the squad Of thlrty-hye
nlayers. who were out In togs on Osborne
Field.
The beginning Of the second week Of
practice found the squad swelled by a
dozen new recruits who arrived in town
this morning. With three veterans RON
last years varsity forming a nucleus
the team ran through a fast signal dfH
lasting half an hour.
While there were few miscues' the
team reeled off their elementary plays
with satisfying regularity and speed.
Scrlmmage will start on Wednesday IL
the cool weather prevails.
The condition in which keene fltzpa'-
rick has the squad at present VIII war
rant heavy work this week, and oatur-
day should show marked advancement IN
form on the part Of the players The me
I'D to-day was as follows:
n Brown. left end: Phillips left TACKLE
IIevniger. left guard; Haviland. centre;
swart. right guard. Ballin. right tackle.
Hammond right end s. Paker. Boland
Emmons quarterback: II. Baker ieit
baIfback: Click, right halfback' ana p'e'
fullbaCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
AMHERST SQUAD PRACTICE
Hobbs Drills Football Players,
with Captain McGay Punting.

Amherst. Mass. Sept Lifeline Hobbs.
tackle on Ted Coy's uubeaten Yale team
Of 1910 took charge OF football practice
az Amherst College this afternoon with
thirty men on the squad. Hobbs is hope
ful for u successful +, asou.
The squad is made W Of a number OF
veterans. only three men having been
lost from last years eleven. Working
with such a nucleus. Hobbs Is confident
Of winning a fair majority OF the games.
A cheerful aspect IL given 20 prospects
by the appearance OF curry and Kimball.
OF the 1911 team. who have passed on
conditions and are now eligible.
Captain McGay IL In excellent condition
and Is punting we'll. From last years
freshman team FIVE good men will-rnake
the veterans hustle. Ashley. Rider and
Knowiton are fast men out for the half
back position left open by the graduation
Of Captain Connolly. Tow, the ail-scholas-
tic quarterback Of New York. is making
a strong bid for quarter and will keep
Hubbard. iast years star on the jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast .-Washington
Sept 1.-THE disturbance that was over
Louisiana Sunday night has moved TO West
ern Arkansas with diminished energy and the
rains while continuing, heavily In the South
bev. extended into the Ohio and middle Mis-
siseiupi valleys Conditions were also un-
settled and showery In the Rocky Mountain
region and the Northwest. while in the ex-
,reme West and from the lake region eastward
the weather was fair.
II is very warm for the season IN California
but elsewhere low temperatures prevail as
rule
Heavy 20 killing frosts occurred Monday
morning ia New England and New York and
light frost in Pennsylvania.
There will be rain Tuesday in the great cen
trail valleys and the south Atlantic states.
and rain Tuesday nigh, OF Wednesday in the
southern upper lake and the lower lake region
and the middle Atlantic states. There will
also be local showers Tuesday In the plains
states and the central Rocky Mountain region.
followed by generally fair weather Wednes-
day In the Northeast and extreme West the
weather Will be generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday and on Wednesday in the south.
Temperature changes win not be decided al
though II will be somewhat warmer Wednes-
day in the South.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast
lantic coast, moderate east to southeast; south
Atlantic coast, moderate TO brisk northeast and
east except moderate or the Florida coast;
east Gulf coast and west Gulf coast, moderate
southeast and south; on the lower lakes. mod
crate east and southeast; upper lakes light
10 moderate variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Vardon, His Brother Tom and
Fovargue Play Great
Practice Round.
CHICK EVANS OUT OF RACE
Record Field to Begin Contests
To-day in Big Tournament
Over Historic Course
at Brookline.
"a Telegraph 10 The Tribune. .

Boston, Sept. 15.-Professional and anna
teur golfers. the best in the land. put on
the finishing touches 10 their training for
the national open championship tourna-
mcnt which starts tomorrow morning
over the links of the Country club. at
Brookline. Although he was on the win
ming side in a s!X-ball match this MORT
ing. Harry Nardon. Of South Herts. Dwy-
land, was not feeling well. and decided 10
lay off in the afternoon.
The affair in which Vardon took part
had the former champion. his brother
Tom and Walter Fovargue on one side.
opposing Tea Ray. Jack Croke and Willie
Leith. There was something worth look
ing al from start TO finish, first one and
then another making q spectacular shot.
The Vardons and Fovargue won the
match by ! NJ.
Jerome d. Travers. the national anna
teur champion, arrived here this morn
ing and after playing few holes got