davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHELDs

The f%oilo-inE r. most ~G-ctire and er9
nomieal treatment GENTLY smear Tho a.
fertrd paris rifh C1firura Oinfmsnf. ON Tire
srd n the nnFrr bit 10 not rsh wash ~
tne Cuficurs pintment Boz i've minute- uiff
tuurilra soap and boz rster aud cunuinur
hathiaE ~ sume minute This treatment
e. hest m rising and retiring A. other
lines us- Cutieura soap freely for tbo toiiet
md bah ~ aadst m rrr,sntinx innamma
uon irrtsti1n and c~ioering of tbr pore
-oii hv drissists AMI drsIrs t~hr1lrhoui
fhe s0rid Liberal samufe nf oarh mailed
frss 9Th 77 p skin He-sk Addres. psi
esrf ruururs Depf o. nD.fnn
- Ner D. shave sul shampoo rIth Co
ucHrs So.n su Do best ar ssin ana saip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
To nan.h.

" Mckingle. a colored laborer 81 Dam
20. ". was crushed 90 death TUESDAY
~ being hIt tn the sfomaru vim 2
bu~ket or stone which was being emote
bN a crane The man Vas standing on
me edge Of n barge when bee was Htf and
hhotkeu into the river. lie was rescued
and taken g. shore Or. Walden. g..
F"undatlpr CompanyE doctor. was called
and ne stated that The man was KILLED
instantly. The remains were taken 90
the Mende1 undertaking parlorq Funeral
services have not been Arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

yesterday afternoon and took up the
matter Of the annual combine picnic
and outing OF the grocers OF this TOW n
BenwoOd and. MOundsville. to be held
AT Wheeling Park on the last DAY Of
this month. A splendid program has
been arranged for the occasion. and
special cars will be run from this city
10 Wheeling n thence to the park.
A special rate will also be provided
FOR. n the public in general is cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
Actlnn MaNor

John Michael Garvey. a member Of
The city council. Is acting mayor Of
this city. owing 90 the absence 81
Mayor Morris. who is undergoing an
opueration ~ his limb al the Glendale
hospital. and also city Recorder n.
= Mcklroy. who Is spending his vaca-
ton around the lakes. 40 eases have
~ yet been tried before tho new
mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

Members ~ the Ladies' Aid society
~ tho Christian church are making
arrangements for "a lawn fetc and
social To- be held 81 the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Austin Eayburn. The ar
fair vii bo held on ncvt Saturday
evening. and al are cordially invited
"a attend and a good time Is assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

Nr and Mrs } " stephan and dauE-.
'"r - ~itareuna. %. have returned arter
snort Welt with Mr and Mrs George
h~erschrod. ~ Seventh street and Rich
land venue South Wawood
Mrs ~ = oumtu and son Harry. Of
NftTufH street. south MarNupd. were
viFifing friends ami relatives fn East
Wheeling yesterday
Mrp. VIII RI. and family. or Camden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

Tho committee NJ tho church -
God. which was appointed last sun
dar mornins. 90 arfanRc Tor tho Sun
daN schools annual outing and pie
nic. held n meeting last evening iu
tho sunday school rooms ~ the
churoh 20 arranEe Tor the affair The
0Na~t place he's not yet been decided
on ns several good places are in Wow
lut Tho datc Will he definitely fixed
soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

The Ladies' Ala society of the War
wood Christian church will meet this
evening at the cnurch All members arc
requested 10 attend as the secretary
desires 20 have all back dues paid. on
GERS VIII be- elected and other important
business transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

Tie city council vii meet this cvr
ming in the room under the bank build
inT. and tho session promises to o.
very Interesting ~ ~ rumpred thai
% representative az tho WhccIiur
Electric Company will DO present th.
evening to ro over the plans AM
agreement made bv tho company Do
Joe Application Tor a franchise Man,
of tl" council are talking around
about the slow progress being made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

BY the County curt in repairing the
roads OF Union district. and this mat
yer may be brought up for discussion.
n regular monthly current bills will
be audited n ordered paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

hnally the pimr'rs heEsn itch
ing and burning and fhen
tbers came little raised piacss
I sunsrsd untold misery 2
~rsthsd Them unfn they
bied and : could rot sleop a.
nisht "a ashamed ~ nv
face snd 2 could not t-a- 20
tornrh ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
WARWOOD
Received Contract

John 4 Mitchell has received the con-
tract for painting the inside Of the War
wood and LoVeland school houses. one
OF the rooms In the LOveland school Is
Completed and the work is expected To-
be finished by July ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
LARGE Crowds ATTENDING

Very large crowds are attending the
gospel meetings being held each even.
INK In the tent located In the open
Held on Marshall street. near -Four.
tcenth street The meetings are grow.
Ing IN interest each evening and the
crowds are getting much larger az
the DAYS 20 by Several have become
believers ~ thor religion. and the
public In general & cordially invited
10 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

man Lutheran church Of Benwocd,
Yesterday afternoon az Boggs run.
George Dillingham; Is off duty as
y. q o. engineer On Account OF
serious illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

The Boy Scouts Of the Wa-uood NJ =.
church Will meet FRIDAY evening at the
cHurch- There Will be important bust
ness transacted and the boys viii 20 -
camp the last few weeks iu August. All
MEMBER are urged to attend the meet
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

Town Sergeant -. T. Pool states that
NJ viii collect delinquent taxes from tns
ear 1879. Those wishing 20 do 80 can
IaN ne taAes AZ me Bank OF Maraond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

vithout rrsuit until tr~d Cutirfra sosp
anf ointmsnt sd m IN resks they com
Biefelg cured M fsre That va nine
months ago snf no dsn has aprear~f
suoe f7iEn-dI Mr. tsoia s~t~nneff
De- - 1917
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
win HAv. rurti. suDDsr

The members % Warwood Methodist
'hut'h viii give q turtle supper July %
at ne church or Fifteenth street. ANY
Ierson wishing tickets can get them
from any Of he members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
Y. N. c. A. JUNIORS
TAkE IOHo utEE

The boys OF the junior class spent
yesterday afternoon viewing the beau
Ties Of nature along the road TO Elm
Grove. Although tho perspiration
hoWed freely. nevertheless about 30
OF them mixed TO the shady spot
and In order 10 show that thew rad
plenty OF surplus energy. stopped ON
the way out and engaged in a game
81 base ball They went over the
Chapline street hill. Mr.. Suffers act
ing a sguide.
John A. Turk will lead the sunday
service AZ the Y. " G. A. Al 3.45
there will b. a Gideon service All
commercial travellers. especially those
Delonglng 10 the Gideon Rand. are re-
quested and urged 10 be present.
Robert p Hatch. secretary OF the Y
". q a az Wellsburg. W. Va. spent
the day in Wheeling. wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

Committee Met.
Tho committee 81 the business men
and the grocery men held q meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE
ELEVENTH ANNUAL EVENT &c.
GINS TOMORROW AT STATE
UNIVERSITY.

exeeiient Program Mapped Out for
Two-Day Session. and Prominent
Men VIII Lecture
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Father Asks Custody
of Two Boys, Pending
His Suit for Divorce

To determine the custody of the
two children of DIR. and Mrs. j. Louis
White, of East orange, Harry Hunt,
of the law firm of Hunt & Anderson,
appeared before Chancellor
Stevens today in behalf of DR.. White.
He asked for an order giving the
father custody of both children-two
boys, one eight, the other four years
old-pending the result of the suit for
divorce brought by his client.
Counsel said the doctor had pos
session of both children until two
weeks ago. At that time Mrs. Anna
White appeared at the home of the
doctors parents in Paterson and took
away with >her the younger child.
Holding that, inasmuch as Anna
White is the defendant in divorce
proceedings in which two core
spondents had been named, she was
not a proper person to care for the
children, counsel asks that both chill
dren be turned over to the father.
Isdore Kalisch, of the law firm of
Kalisch & Kalisch, representing Mrs.
White, asked for time in which to
give argument on the motion, and, ac-
cordingly, the vice-chancellor laid
over the motion until October 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Wilson to Stay on Job While
Currency Bill Is Pending

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-Presi-
dent Wilson, it became known today.
has determined to remain in Wash
ington as long as the currency bill
is under consideration and has aban-
doned the idea of going to Panama
this fall unless the currency legisla-
tion can be concluded sooner than
is expected. Neither will the presi-
dent plan for any extended vacation
at the summer capital at Cornish,
N. H.
The president began the day plung-
ing into the currency question with
Senators Owen and Shafroth and
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
Following this conference 1t was said
that progress had been reported and
that work of framing the bill as it
will be presented to the Senate later
was progressing satisfactorily The
president, it is said, desires to be
close at hand at all times to do any
thing that he can to get the cur
rency Legislation under way before
differences of opinion become too
acute.
AS far as the Panama toll question
is concerned, the president does not
contemplate an early message to
Congress and certainly will not take
up the question seriously until he has
visited the canal. If the currency
measure is not passed until late fall
or early winter the president believes
that he can find time to visit the
canal in December or January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
TO AMEND BILL IN
ANTITRUST SUIT
Plaintiffs Ordered to Alter Conn.,
plant in ST 200, 900 Suit
Against Combine.
From n staff Correspondent

TRENTON, Sept. 30.-Upon the or
der of Judge Rellstab in the United
States Court yesterday afternoon,
the complaint will have to be amend
ed in the suit brought by James Dob
son, of Philadelphia, against an al
legged illegal combination of dye max
ers said to be operating in this coun-
try in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. The Farben- Fabriken, Vo-
mails, Friedrich Bayan & Co, a Ger
man corporation, is the defendant.
This is the first time a purchaser
has brought a suit against an al
legged trust. Dobson declares his rea-
son for bringing the action is because
he has been compelled to pay higher
prices because of the alleged combine.
He demands $1,000, 900 damages,
triple the amount of his alleged iuss.
Under the law a plaintiff is entitled
to claim triple damages.
Edward o. Stanley, of Newark, has
fled an answer to the suit for the
defendants denying the allegations.
The proceeding in New Jersey is Gne
of three suits against the German
corporation, the other two being in
New York and Pennsylvania.
In the company's denial it is
charged that Dobson has resorted to
irrelevant and "scan1alously untrue
matter" His counsel, New York law
yers, agreed to the elimination of the
scandalous charges in the complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
ENTOMBED MINER
FED THROUGH TUBE
Rescuers Renew Attack on
Barrier of Coal as Man Is
Found to Be Alive.

CENTRALIA. Pa, Sept. 30.-Res-
cuers were still hard at work today
trying to save the life of Thomas
Toshesky, the miner who was en-
tombed last Friday morning in the
Continental mine of the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company. A hole has been
bored through the wall of coal behind
which he is imprisoned and early to-
day a tube was inserted. Through
this tube Toshesky is being given
food.
Last night a bottle of milk was
worked through the hole to him and
today, after the tubing had been in
serted to prevent the hole from clos
ing he was served with milk and
eggs.
The slow work in reaching the en-
tombed miner is due to the constant
shifting of the large quantity of coal
and refuse that closed him in. When
the fall of coal occurred 1T was be-
lieved that Toshesky was buried be-
meath it, but efforts to reach him
rapping was heard and the rescuing
parties redoubled their efforts.
Toshesky spent an anxious night
hoping that the rescuers would soon
liberate him. A lot of coal must be
removed before the breast in which
he is confined can be entered. 1t may
be night before he can be reached.
The man was once before entombed,
a fall of coal in a mine at Ashland
holding him prisoner for many hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
LITTLE CHANCE
FOR MONEY BILL
BristoW Declares Democrats
Will Not Be Able to Pass Leg
isIation at This Session.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30-Currency
legislation loomed up today as a
paramount issue on the Senate side
of the Capitol, with the administra-
tion tariff law within a few. days of
the statute books. A series of con-
ferences at the White House and at
the Capitol endeavored to bring some
sort of order out of the confused situ-
alton surrounding the currency bill
in the Senate banking and currency
committee.
After Chairman Owen and Senator
Shafroth, of the committee, had dis
cussed the situation with the Presi-
dent, they conferred with other mem
bers of the committee.
None of the Democratic members
of the committee would venture a
but Senator Bristow, of Kansas, de-
clared that he believed there was
little chance of currency legislation
at this session of Congress
Il presume that some sort of a bill
will be reported, in some way in a
month or so,' said Senator Bristow.
There will be several minority re-
ports. Whether the President Will
be able to get the Democrats on the
committee together, including Sena-
tors Reed, O'Gorman and Hitchcock
I cannot say, but that hardly seems
likely unless the bill is radically
changed. There is not likely to be
any currency bill passed by the Sem
ate at this session.
An expert discussion Of the ad-
ministration currency bill was given
before the committee today by
Charles A. Conant, of New York. Mr..
Conant devised the currency system
now operating in the Philippines and
in Panama = z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
OFFICIALS WARNED
BY ELECTION BOARD
Foresight of Essex Men Pre-
vents Problem Faced by Hud-
son County Board.

The Essex County Board of Elec-
tions saved themselves from a diff
Guilty that is now confronting the
Hudson County Board of Election by
the simple expedient of sending out
a notice in advance. A number of
voters in Hudson county were led to
believe by incompetent or ignorant
election officials at the primary cleo
ton last Tuesday that they would not
have to register on primary day for
the general election.
AS result the Hudson County
Election Board has now sent out
letters to the election officials of the
319 districts in the county urging that
it be seen that every voter who failed
to register on primary day IS notified
to register on the last register day.
October 81.
The Essex County Board foresaw W
this contingency and before the pri-
mary election, Watson Rodemann, sec
retary of the board, sent the fol-
lowing notice to each of the 315 elec-
ton boards in the county.
your attention is herewith called to
section 391, page 1873, election pamph-
let laws;
"'Any voter not registered or not
wishing to vote at the primary, may
register for the ensuing general cleo
ton, but every voter voting at the
primary shall register for the ensuing
general election in the manner pro-
vided by this act
'You will, therefore, allow no one to
vote in the primary of any party until
he first shall have registered for the
general election, by answering all the
quetsions and signing his name"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
NUGENT ANSWERS
CRITICISM MADE
BY GOV. FIELDER
Maintains Right of Essex Or
ganization to Support Katz-
enbach in Recent Primary.
STOKES ALLIANCE TALK
is DECLARED TO BE FALSE
Leader Says Fielder Should, in
Justice to All, Make Known
information Source.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Sept 30.-Clty Counsel
James r. Nugeht, of Newark, at the
State House today issued statement
replying to the criticism of Acting
Governor Fielder late yesterday In
his statement Mr. Nugent says:
Il am very much surprised by the
statement issued by Governor Fielder
in reference to- myself and his criti-
cism of the Essex county Democratic
organization. There We're two candi-
dates in the race for the Democra tic
nomination for Governor, Mr.. Katz-
enbach and Mr.. Fielder
II exercised the right of any voter
and made my choice and voted for
that choice. Both candidates were
presumed to be gentlemen and
Democrats. That l should be criti-
cised by one for supporting the other
is inconceivable.
with reference TO the attitude of
the county organization each member
exercised that same privilege as | did
myself without dictation or insttuc-
ton. I voted for Mr.. katzenbach
and I have no apology to offer for
that vote.
Mr. Fielder states that Mr. Katz-
enbach had right to run. Then, Ger
tainly L had a right to support him.
as did his other friends. Had l 9oted
for Mr.. Fielder would he have found
it necessary to repudiate the Essex
county Democratic organization and
myself?
TT is needless for me to state tnat
always have been a Democrat; nor
is it necessary for me to deny that L
am now or have been in any alliance
with any Republican, he it Mr.. otokes
or any other man.
"Such statements are absolutely
false, and I believe that Mr.. Fielder
should make public, in justice both
to himself and to me, the source and
nature of this misinformation.
My record on the progressive
measures which have been adopted
by the Democratic party is also clear.
The foundation of progressive Demo-
racy of New Jersey was laid in the
platform of 1907, in the drafting and
adopting of which I took an active
part.
I'm the legislative session which
followed I drafted much of the legis-
lation which kept our party pledges
and which were passed by the Demo-
cratic House of Assembly in that
year The progressive measures of
1907 were redrafted and amplified by
Governor Wilson, and in 1911 were
supported by the legislators from Es-
sex county, nominated or elected by
the organization which Mr.. Fielder
criticises.
During the last session of the
Legislature the delegation from Es-
sex county supported all of the meas
ures advocated by Governor Fielder
with the one exception of judge-made
jury commissions. The delegation
did support and help pass by it's
votes the jury act now on the statute
books, drawn by Governor Fielder
and introduced by him in the Senate.
1T is not my intention at this time
to defend my record further than to
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
PISTOL SHOTSFLY
IN COPPER STRIKE
Disorder Is Rampant After Dis
solution of Injunction
Against Picketing.

CALUMET, Mich, Sept 90.-Shots
fired in two attacks upon strike
breakers and numerous fights be-
tween union and non-union miners
marked the copper mine strike today.
A special car with thirty men from
a New York detective agency,
brought here by the Ahmeek Mining
Company to assist in breaking the
strike, was attacked, presumably by
strikers. when it arrived at Ahmeek
before dawn. A number of shots were
fired at the car, and the fire was re-
turned. The car windows were
broken, but no one was hurt. When
a barricade across the tracks pre-
vented the car from reaching the
mine it was brought back to Calumet.
A lew hours later, when the men
returnId to Ahmeek in automobiles,
many shots again We're exchanged.
Only one of the automobiles was hit.
and, as far as known. no one on
either side was wounded.
Disorder was rampant in the Calu-
met and Keweenaw districts this
morning, following the dissolution by
Circuit Judge O'Brien of the injunc-
tion against picketing and interfer-
ence with workmen by strikers. The
attacks on men gong 10 Work We're
numerous, and several arrests were
made by military and civil officers.
The strikers were wildly demonstra-
tive, and women sympathizers again
were much in evidence. Two women
were among those arrested.
Dinner pals were snatched from
workmen and smashed and the Off
GERS were hooted. General P. l.. Alb
bey. in charge of the 200 State troops,
considers the situation serious. Not
man reported for work at the
Mohawk mine this morning. due to
threats by strikers last night. The
mine fires died out, and the town of
Mohawk was without fire protection
and water supply.
1t is expected that the disturbances
will lead to the application by the
mining companies for a restraining
order against intimidation oand
violence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
Sees Man
Shot by Ex-Wife

Los ANGELES, Sept S0.-Rising
from the breakfast table to answer
the door-bell, Frank Ivy, a real es-
tate dealer, was shot and probably
fatally wounded today by his first
wife in the presence of his second
wife and their two babies. After
firing two bullets into her divorced
husbands body Mrs. Ivy dropped the
revolver. Ivy picked up the gun and
fired at the woman as she ran down
the street, the bullet striking her in
the leg. She is now in Jail. The
shooting, according to all accounts,
was the result of a quarrel over the
divorced couples fifteen year-old
daughter. The girl was given TO the
mother at the time of the divorce.
Recently the child was taken from
the mother and sent to reform
school.
Mrs. Ivy blamed her former hus-
band for this, and now has a suit
pending against him in the Superior
Court.