davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
TURNED IN ALARM
CiarksburJ Man Wanted % See Local
FIRE Department Make Run
Nearing Today

O. IS Iarfk ~ Clarkshurr. N tcle.
rhpnr Nur nar. $3.50 ha arrai.ncd in
police court fHI. morning on CHARGE
nf hat.rg pulled rho fire alarm box o.
fto corner rf Tenth and ChapIIrc
streets fur ro mere reason That ho
wished '1 goo fi, department t1 make
fLr run
Tho alarm Fa. turned in yesterday
uufH.rr and fHc several comuanIes
uItd" fn" rur through tho mud. only
f0 end that H 4 o. alarm had been
turned boz ipuu fI. information ~ a
-mfI r0lpred In. tI.fl Vae arrested
for puIug fho aIarn and Or mo man
is convicted fhI. morning. fhc boy viii
receive reward OF 81 offered como
fw' ago ht fIo c.ft au'h1riticr Tor
fHe appretrr OF amy such offend.
rr.
Tho arrest FL. tho rrst of its KIND
made In several year. and 10 Is fIe
Intention OBJ. fh. aufhprIfra FOB mako
an cxamgle az tHe Clark.l'rg man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
UNUSUAL SUIT
RayIand Physician Asks Fer $4,000
From Casualty Company For In
juries Sustained Two Years
Ago.

One of the most unusual suits ever
entered in the Belmont county COM
mon pleas court was filed yesterday
by DR.. W. d. Hoee. of Rayland, against
the Maryland Casualty company for
$4,000. the amount OF a policy held by
the plaintiff.
The plaintiff alleges that while fol.
lowing his practise as a physician in
this city two years ago, he acciden-
tally scratched himself while attend
Ing patient that the scratch became
infected and caused him 70 contract
erysipelas. rendering him unable TO
continue his practice or earn a liv-
Ing
claim was made against the in.
surance company for the payment OF
The policy and the suit OF yesterday
followed the companys refusal TO pay
The plaintiff has retained Attorneys
O'Brien and O'Brien OF this city and
Mitchell and Mitchell OF ST. Glars.
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
RAILROADS

MI OF the local railroads have been
rushing repair work. endeavoring 10
reostablish their usual schedules.
which have been badly interfered with
u Nihe recent floods. due 10 washouts
OF bridges and tracks.
The Pennsylvania Railroad com.
pany have all Of their lines opened
with the exception Of a small section
between Trinway. Coshocion and
GAINESVILLE and are making strenuous
Efforts 20 repair this stretch Of track
ard have 81 opened by the end OF the
week
On tho baltimore 4 Ohio. rapid
work Is being done toward opening M
The Ohio River division and bv 10
morrow. II Is expected that trains will
DO adj" 20 rea$. Kenova Where the
Is a q. was hit hardest. vas in the
vicinity Of GAINESVILLE The bridge
which was carried IN NJ GAINESVILLE
is expected 10 be- replaced by Sunday
or Monday. and with the resumption
Of traffic over The Muskingum AZ this
point 'h" entire system will be in
good working order again
The Wheeling q Lake Erie will
probably Do some time opening ur
their road through Ohio. where tho
Hoods almost demolished their tracks
Vow bridges. tracks and stations will
have Co Do bYilf before the regular
schedule can be- taken up
"
The next instsllrrent Of Theodore
Roosevelt's auto biography In Mon.
days Intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
DEMERIT SYSTEM
High School Faculty Announces
Change In Affairs Of Conduct
Schedule Announced.

new demerit system for checking
UP thr conduct al the High school was
Installed few days ago 10 supplant
me old one which has been in use
heretofore. Notices have been issued
10 the pupils setting forth the way
IN which their conduct will be marked
ana advising them as to the best way
OF avoiding the misconduct marks. Tn
der this schedule. 10 dement's will
calI forth reprimand from the
school; 20 dement's will necessitate a
conference between the school and
me home and the offending pupil will
De under suspe nsion until such time
as his or her parents are brought to
the school Office for the conference.
Thirty dement's will cause the pupil
10 be sent 10 the Superintendent with
recommendation of suspension.
In order 10 avoid any dement's all
scholars are urged to pass to and
from class rooms I'm quiet business
IKE manner. without any delay and
TO refrain from talking unless permits
sion has been secured
The faculty expects that this new
system will work very successfully as
II is fair and impartial between ali pu.
pills and provides for clear definite
way OF handling incOrrigibles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11

hrmed. and tho suit was ordered dis
missed
I'm thc SUR Of Gcorg" Seibert and
others w. Charles Scibert and others.
me final report az special commits
s'on"r John y Arb"uz was filed and
approved and 'h" case ordered dis
missed
ln th" SUR OF Joseph EsHer We.
John Hdilcr and others. the nn4l 70
port of Commit -sionnr Arbenz vas
hlrd and approved and tho case was
0rdero. q missed
In th" eur ~ Charles Gallagher and
other g. kDu brothers Plumbing A.
ii"IfnE company. tho final report OF
P'ch Comm -Iprnr John g. Nrbcuz
"as Died and confirmed and tho cas- c
"a- ordered dI-mI sod
81" matters are scheduled f1 be-
heard 100 either part o. tho court fo.
dat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
END OF FISHING SEASON
STARTS TUESDAY. APRIL IS.

Next Tuesday. April 10. begins the
closed season Tor fishing in West Vir.
ginia. This closed season Will ex-
tend until May % and June -. de-
pending upon the species OF fish that
are 90 be caught In Ohio and Brooke
counties. Jack salmon. bass and pike.
may be- caught after May 20. while
the remaining counties protect these
fish until June Is Cat. suckers.
carp and mullet may be caught az any
time during the year as the fish and
games laws make no provision for
them n g. expected that local FISH
crmcn viii make good use of the few
remaining DAYS in an cndeavor TO
make q good spring catch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
COUPLE FINED
Man and Woman Charged Win For.
nieation Arrsisned Before Squire
y. G Hobbs

James ii'u and ircua ROLAND wore
Hra.fn'd hcfor" Squire y g Hobbs.
in OBJ" county, ial yesterday morning
ard fined So and costs each ON a
chars" W forniolticn In default oi
payment az each fine. each vas sen.
'onD"I % scrvo CD DAYS IN tho coun.
o. aU
Th" arrest ard conviction az tho
couple Vaa accomplished On vorv
unusual m1runr Wednesday after
noon licil applied at fhc residence ~
Human" Orirer sheldon Joseph. Tor
rnom and was rented ono bv Mrs
Joseph soon after hc had been al
mi't'd fo fHo room ho Departed. sav
ing that Do would return with his
W.T." Eariy fha: evening no returned
9th fh" ROLAND woman hut their
action aroused tho suspicious ~ tho
humane Omcor who made an invce
iirr'i"n 1nd discovered that his wife
bed boon imposed upon Ue then
caused thci- arrest and both pleaded
guilty af tho hearinc yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized TO refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails TO cure your cough and cold
John Bernet. Tell. Wis. states Il have
used Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound as a family medicine for five
years and II has always given the best
Of satisfaction and produced good re
suits. II will always cure a cough
or cold For children Il Is n indis
pensable on account of its pleasant
taste and it's freedom from opiates. oil
Refuse substitutes. For sale BY Jno
Coleman & Co. Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
COMMISSIONERS
Meet With Read Supervisors and Plan
improvements for Yesr-Two
Notary Certificates.

About Is OF the county road supe--
Visors met with the county commits
sionors yesterday afternoon and con-
f'Ired upon the road Improvement
;hat will be made this spring. but no
definite plans were formed. AboTt
100000 is To he spent nv the county
for road Improvements this year an
a. is planned by the commissioners Ia
take one day Of each week for the IN =
spection Of roads. All road super
visors received their monthly pay
81 scks Yesterday.
The commissioners also received the
applications II J. G. Finley and John
J. Mathison for certificates making
them notary publics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
NOT WITHDRAWN
James Richards OF Second Ward Still
IN Race For Council and Friends
Predict His Election.

Contrary 20 report which i- hc,,.
circulated. james T. Richards. IA.
Wen known resident ~ tho Second
ward. has not Withdrawn bis r,mo
% candidate ON tho Eofll.ir,r
ticket for rho second branch Of conn.
''l hn' is Boo tho rae" to tho finish
ana bic friends predict hia ,Iecfiop
Nr Richard WIS sugr..f,d o. "a
'.'hHila'" ai DO" suggestion meeting
saturday night and ycsfcrda. Some
p'rsYn started report 10 tho effect
mar D." had Withdrawn from fbr ticket
h'i This vas ofnphaticauy denied ia.f
evening by Mr RI'harI. ami DIS
Fr"sh Orc "d Poultry 90 urIer
Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
CLAIM DAMAGES
Foreign Woman Enters Suit IN the
Belmont County Court For
Death Of Husband

Catherine Iacz'to. aIminlstrafriV az
the estate Of John furyko. her dee
ceased husband. nlsd zuit 30 tho coLi-
u."n rleas curt 90 81 tllirSttilo yes
t'toaN afternoon Tor damage iu rho
sum ~ $4,000 the johnson Co4i cow
pany - billie ToftDm. hcinr mad ID
Tho defendant ~ Be- aif'rcd in the
petition ~ the rifinfi0 that tho rre-
liTsrc or Tho defendant comrar-
caused hor husband fo receive if-
.rrice which caused hf- drffh fr.
suit WI probably rc hoard 90 :i-
nrvt form ~ court
AT prisoners vro were indicted rt
thr last rrlnd irrr VII ha arrairrs.I
DO fore T1drc Charles y. Ltrch ir fhv
common pleas court Saturday and off
r we'd fu enter rIrH. Tho comm ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
COUNTY COURT


Simon Toppin. ~. Of Fort Wavn-.
Ind. and Irene =. Johnson. SO. of
Urichsvilie. ..
thaunc,y sharp. q. and DIV"
Frances Now. l.. both az Canal Dover.
ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
SUNDAY MASS MEETING
AT the y ~ {. A

k'' o. Hess pastor ~ Nor-t,
Sirfot " D. church. will address tho
f'rni1r SUNDAY MASS meeting 40 ~.
ST r ou fhr fheuc The Two
rf Dr ono Foundation" Tho
mo- iinr WIZ eforf promptly NJ g.
O.t'r.i sHI fr. y VI o. orchestra
WIZ frf.fer,'r.. The prrrfam Win
90, trIl s,isctIou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11

Lake shore. Leave Wheeling $3.50
' m arrive chicago as a. m. Parior
car 20 cleveland. Pullman service be
t1ud Fare SN15
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n I<@
Signature Of CEzLNZZ[Zn<
RAILROAD COMPANIES
MUST BOIL WATER.

The state BOARD oi Health Of Ohio.
has ordered all railroads operating in
that state To boil all drinking water
Tor consumption by passengers n
j. thought that possibly this order
NAV only be temporary. being mca-
sure 10 protect the travelling public
FRO many disease that might be- con
tract"d IN drinking the polluted food
water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11

record with the county clerk yesfcr-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11

The next instalinnent OF Theodore
RooseVet's auto biography In Mon.
days intelllgeneer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11

Elizabeth Dye and others 90 Eliza
beth Cooke. parcel OF ground In Rich
land district. Consideration. SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11

pleas jury has been discharged until
next Tuesday as all cases up TO that
cate have been settled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11

Look for Chrlsty Mathewson's re.
view ~ the base ball race In Mondays
and Thursdays intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
HATS

Smart, little and big af-
fairs for smart, little and
rig girls and their smaller
brothers. Never such a
collection under one roof,
folks tell us. Hats that
PECULIARLY lend them
selves to the various iuve-
nile expressions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11

The next installrent Of Theodore
Rooseveit's auto biography In Mon.
days Intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-11
AMERICAN LIrE INSURANCE

Dept. AIR a5J Broadway.
New Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
POCKETS BULGED BY LOOT
Man Arrested in Princeton Ac-
cused of Robbing Students.

Princeton. y. j.. Oct. 2s-ln the arrest
this afternoon OF a man who says he Is
William Rapp, thirty years old, but re-
fuses TO give his address in New YORK
city, the authorities believe they have
the thief who has robbed the students OF
Princeton College out Of about $3.50 In
jewelry.
For some time the students OF the uni
yersty have complained of being robbed.
This afternoon Rapp was seen to enter
six dormitories and in each one he OBJ
tanned some booty, II is said. When ar
rested by Dr. William J. Coan. Of the
University, his pockets bulged with
loot. A search showed that the man had
six gold watches. several gold stickpins,
number of gold stud buttons and a
half dozen rings, besides a quantity OF
haberdashery in his clothes. In all II is
said the man had about 500 worth Of loot.
When arraigned before Mayor II. \.
Phillips, Rapp said he was under hyp-
motto spell and did not know why he
stole the stuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
MEXICO TO TAX EXPORTS
By New Law Government
Hopes to Control Exchange.
fBy Gable to The Tribune. !

Mexico City Oct 2S.-The government
IL understood to be maturing a plan for
large export duties on a majority OF
Mexican products sold abroad. The
project looks to the imposition of such
taxes on all the more characteristic Next
can exports, including minerals, the tax
10 he assessed on a sliding scale proper
tionate with the rate Of exchange-that
is to say, the higher the exchange rate
the higher the tax.
The law. IL is said. will. however. con-
tain a clause providing that exporters will
be exempted from the tax Il they agree
10 sell their drafts at par TO the Exchange
and Currency Commission, which IS n
government Office. At par the Mexican
dollar is worth about 30 cents in Ameri-
can money. but at present II is worth
only about 81 cents; so that BY selling
their drafts at par to the government eX-
porters would be foregoing a consider
able premium obtainable on foreign ex-
change. On the other hand. they would
have 10 pay that premium on machinery.
cyanide and other supplies purchased
abroad
BY the new measure the government
hopes TO control the exchange market
and bring the Mexican dollar back to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Protection for Diaz.

Rear Admiral Fletcher commanding
the American ships off Vera Cruz, re-
ported TO the Navy Department to-day
that General Felix Diaz had been
granted asylum aboard the gunboat
Wheeling, and asked for instructions
his companions.
After consultation with the acting
Secretary Of the Navy, Mr. Roosevelt,
the Secretary Of State had telegram
sent to Rear Admiral Fletcher telling
him to ask Diaz where he wanted to
go. While there may he technical OBJ
jections to granting Diaz asylum, there
is no doubt that the general and mis-
companions will be sent safely to Cuba
or anywhere else they want o go.
Another interesting development Of
the day 5as -aquest from the French
government that the United States as
sist in affording protection to the
French colony at San Ignacio, forty
miles inland from Mazatlan, on the Pa
cific Coast, " the state Of Sinaloa.
The armored cruiser Maryland is at
Mazatlan, and could send a detachment
Of marines or bluejackets to San Igna-
clio, but no decision has been reached
as to what course to follow. Instruc-
tions have been sent to American con-
sular representatives to look after the
French people, and to demand their
protection from local authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
LOOKS FOR PROMPT ACTION
London Morning Post" Thinks
U. s. Must Move Soon.

London, Oct. 20. The Morning
Post" dealing editorially with the lat
est phase Of the Mexican situation,
says.
The failure of the election in Mexico
will certainly do nothing to ease the
delicacy Of the situation which exists
between that country and the United
States 1t is true that no possible re-
suit could have been pleasing to Presi-
dent Wilson, since he had decided that
there could be no constitutional cleo
ton as long as Huerta was in charge
of the government, and no matter who
was chosen President the United states
would refuse to recognize him.
But the actual outcome of the at
tempt to test the feeling of the people
must be peculiarly unsatisfactory 10
the administration at Washington. 1t
will be interesting, therefore TO see how
President Wilson will deal with the
present crisis. No power, certainly not
Great Britain. will desire either to
force his hands or to obstruct any
policy which is calculated to restore
peace and order in Mexico, but In its
own interests, no less than for those
OF other countries the United States
must soon make some definite move"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
DIAZ CHANGED HIS MIND
First Accepted Huerta's Invita-
ton to Go to Capital.
IBy Gable 10 The Tribune.

Mexico City, oct. 2S.-That the breach
between President Huerta and General
Felix Diaz is beyond the possibility OF
being healed is the general opinion in this
city.
Manuel Vidaurazaga, private secretary
Of the Minister of War. Senior Banquet.
has made public. with official consent,
the facts OF his two trips to Vera Cruz.
The object OF his first trip was to induce
Diaz to go on board the warship Zargoza
and land at Tampico, proposal which
was refused by Diaz
on his second trip Vidaurazaga was the
bearer Of letter from Huerta to Diaz.
couched in the suavest terms, in which
Diaz was invited 10 come to this city for
a conference Of Presidential and Vice.
Presidential candidates, and special
train was offered for the journey.
Diaz at first accepted this invitation.
provided accommodations were furnished
on the train for twenty Eight OF his
friends.
A train OF sleeping cars was made
ready. as the journey was to be by night.
but at the last moment DiaZ withdrew his
acceptance. declaring that his wife OBJ
iected to night journeys IL was then ar
ranged that the train should leave the
next morning, but when the hour came
Diaz said his wife was indisposed
II Vidaurazaga's story is true, il is
plain that Sonora Diaz feared that her
husband would be shot on the way under
some form OF the "ley fuga" law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
CARE FOR u. S. rs
Charles A. Conant Proposes
Plan to Dispose of Bonds.

Providence. oct 2S-Beiore the PFoN!-
dence Economic CLUB tonight Charles y.
Conant. OF New York. proposed a new
plan for taking care of the United States
per cent bonds now held by national
banks 10 secure circulation He declared
that the principal defects Of the House
currency bill were the splitting up OF re-
serves among too many reserve banks
and failure 10 protect adequately the eX-
listing national banks in regard to the
bonds.
Mr.. Conant suggested that the federal
reserve banks provided for in the plan
should take 1ver the whole of the 10000
900 I'm . per cents now held by the banks
and should have authority to present half
the amount 10 the United states Treasury
for conversion into one-year certificates.
The rate Of interest on the new certih-
Gates would be per cent but the federal
reserve banks would pay on them tax
of 1 per cent. so that no additional bur-
den would be imposed on the public reve-
nue.. The banks. moreover, would enter
into an engagement 10 renew these GER
tidcates from year 10 year at the pleasure
Of the United States until their final re-
The adoption OF the pan" said Mr..
Conant, would afford the new federal re-
serve banks an income OF about Sli,OOcWO
year from the start, before they had
discounted a single piece Of commercial
paper or paid our a dollar OF the cash re-
ceived in subscriptions for their capital
and for reserve deposits. This would in
sure the payment of proper dividend
by the federal reserve banks without
question, and would remove any doubt
as 10 the value of the capital stock.
Obviously this plan would be safer and
more advantageous If operated by four
or five federal reserve banks than by
larger number. because these four or five
institutions would be well known in Eu-
rope. and each would have sufficient re-
sources and prestige to enable it TO open
credits throughout the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
COUNTS PURSUING PRINCE
De Bearns Seek Part of Win
mans Fortune in Baltimore.

Washington, oct. 2s.-Hoping TO have
the case settled, Counts Francois. Odon
and Pierre de Bearn, of France, asked the
Supreme Court to-day to dismiss the lat
est appeal of their brother, Prince de
Bearn, from attachment proceedings be-
gun by the brothers against the prince
in the Maryland state courts.
The counts nave been suing the prince
for years for money alleged to have been
advanced and loaned him on his note.
Joined with them in the litigation is Jean
Baptiste Chamuet, a Partisan jeweller,
who claims to have sold the prince large
amount Of jewelry upon the eve OF the
marriage Of the prince and Miss Winans,
Of Baltimore, on June %, 1905.
The counts and the jeweller seek TO at
tach railroad bonds left by the princess's
father 10 her children, but which were
held after her death to belong TO the
prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
WILSON'S SPEECH EP0CHAL
Daniels Says 1t Will Live as
THE Mobile Declaration"

Atlanta, oct. 2s-"President Wilson's
speech Yesterday at Mobile was epochal.
It will live in history as the Mobile Dec
laration,'" declared Secretary Daniels
here to-day
II, was logica! and necessary addi-
ton 10 the Monroe Doctrine That doc
trine still Is our pillar Of cloud, but sine"
the United States acquired Porto Rico.
the Philippines and the Panama Canal
Zone there has been a growing suspicion
that we were falling into the ways Of
some other nations that We were using
the Monroe Doctrine 20 keep other ma
lions out Of the Latin American Repub-
lies. but would go i'm ourselves whenever
we felt like II.
The Mobile Declaration enectually
has put an end TO any such thought; it has
shown Europe where we stand, and Il
should allay suspicion for all time AMI
bring us into closer spiritual relationship
with the countries to the south"