davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Rose InterInent.

. ne remains OF tie late Mary Grace
Rose. daughter or Mrs. Ella Rose whose
ueath occurred at the Nortl Ma-rIiul.
hospital sunday. We're Inferred ia Ni
Zion cemetery yesterday morning az 70
'Iock. un"rul services were. teld
from the family residence on twenty
third street Tuesday evening Rev. L. ~
:. SiryA"r. 81 st Matthew D. l.
chuF,h. conducting the services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
BRYAN WILL AID
Confined from First Page.J

me- 20 have the secretary visit Sacra.
meuto a. suggested in Your telegram
Mr. HrNan also received a personal
message inviting HIM To BE- the guest
oi the governor and Mrs johnson
while IN California. when he accept.
ed tonight lie will be ACCOMPANIED
only BY Robert Rose. toy many years
his confidential! secretary. During his
ahs' nee John li9ssctt Moore. coun
s"Ilur ipr The department. will be act.
ing secretary az state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Davidson Interment.

= The remains Of the late Mrs Ida FreW
DSNluson and her young son. Edward
Wnose deaths occurred In a chicago
noteI several days ago. arrived in this
cry over the u. n q. yesterday murring
ana were inferred in Greenwood Gene
teiy. FUNERAL services were held over
the remains IN chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Hau Obsquies.

GheFal services oNtI the remains Of
the late Mrs. Louisa Hall wife Of James
iaii whose death occurred Tuesday. foi-
lowing brief Illness caused 10y a COM
pheatl"n Of diseases. will bs held from
tu' iainiiN residence On Eighteenth
street. TINS afternoon at > o'clock In
torment VIII be In Peninsnla ,rn.frrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Obituary


TIE last sad rites over the remains
OF the late Mrs. Minnie Seidler. wife OF
councilman Louis Seidler. whose death
occurred at the North Wheeling hospital
Iast sunday. were held from the family
residence on Eleventh street. YESTERDAY
afternoon at o'clock lutertnent rs
IN Mt. Wood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

Funeral services over the remains Of
ths late Mrs. Luck Zantanua. wife Of
Johh Idntanna, whose death occurred
! tuesday morning, will be held from the
Family residence on NcColloch street
mis- afternoon al ESQ O'Clock Inter
inent W!Il he IN Peninsula cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
EASTERN FIREMEN
Continued from Firs. Page.)

WI ich the controversy may have
arisen.
II is provided that overtime in all
'l"SScs OF service. except passenger,
snail hc pale for pro-rata on the min
Uto hhslS When miles exceed hours,
miles VIII be allowed. and when hours
exceed miles hours will Toe al
loved. overtime IN passenger serv-
ice Will be paid on the basis OF - miles
al hour computed on the minute
oasis. COMPENSATION for initial ter
NINA delay Is not allowed beyond that
involved ~ the rule that pay shall
begin In all cases az the time a rra-
man - required to report for duty.
hni nnal terminal celav after the laps.
90 an hour will be-, Paid fnI at the end
OF me TRIP ~ the overtime rate. &C
core E &" M" class Of engine on the
minut" basis.
Ted Up Between Terminals.
flremen tied up between terminals
account the sixteen hours ~ Servi~."
viii he paid continuous time from inI-
tlal point 20 tie-Up Point.
increases IN the wages demanded in
The d. half Of hoS'lsrs and hcIpers on
electric locomotives are granted. al
though the increases are not So large
as demanded
So e dav on " .'ghts - passfng,r
locomotives on lrivcrs " less than
10000 pounds. 20 e day on weights
$4,000 pounds or more. They w.r.
given In IA" award increases raucin::
IRON; s245 ON weights loss than 80
90" pounds tn $3.50 on AN engines
over 350.ooo pounds and - on mall-t
engines REGARDLESS % weight IN
fr' iEht s"r' ice the awards v.rc some
what higher engines " over 300 0G9
pounds on drivers getting an Increase
20 81 da'.
Ton hour or less or one hundred
miles Or less shall constitute 2 dl.'s
work I'm all classes or service. with
certain Except .ons. and tho TIM he ~
required to report for duty and WHOM
the engine Is delivered at the point
designated
Thu award tonight eliminates no
Cotiaf!"rs for au 10 crease IN wages
and h'ftsrmsuf 81 working condi-
ti"us begun hy Pho frcmrn on Feb
ruary -. 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. George :. Feeney, and
th' sorrowing wife. parents and "A bro
ther. David. hav" the sympathy rc
many friends and acquaintance n
their great logs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
AID Rushed From washington.

, WASHINGTON April 23-The Mine
RESCUE car stationed at Bruccton Pa
leit tonight ;or Ftnleyville Immediately
upon receipt Of news OF the mine disas-
yer ther" according TO tclcgraIl to-
hlg"t u the bureau Of mines here. The
engineer and has ON board six assistants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24


apparatus - arv
kind. Nothing 10
smoke or inrdle
M steanirg. or
rubbing or inter-
TONS - % cleo
'rictty or 'ibrA-
ton or massage
40 . O y der. no
X coping In the
house %ofhing -
nat Kind a. all
Something "
and different -
Something delight
ful a n q healthfIi
something in 10
startly successful
Won do not have 20
wait. and ffnger.
ana pay our e. lot
~ m n neV You
can stop 81 over
49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
| STOPPED
MY CATARRH
OVER NIGHT
/ Will Gladly Tell You
HOw-FREE
HEALS ~ HOURS

j. - a new way. y Is something abso-
luteiy difre-en' NJ lotions. SPRAYS or
sicNy smelling salN.s or creams 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

nlghi-and I VIII gladly tell voI how
fhEB. m not a doctor and this .- not
"a ro-called doctors pr~striptiou Iuf Z
an cured. and ms friends or. rlreI
and Won can 10 cured Your suffering
all sfOf 80 once Ike rr.r-t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

or tho known dead all are Amcri
cans They are. Jonn Green. Thorn
a. Carter. son o. William Carter. ~.
perintenGent of the mine. Robert An.
der-on. machine boss. Charles Hager
ana John Lake
The explosion occurred between 80.
and No. . right entries. 1900 feet
from the mouth o. the mine
A. s. Brown. assistant mine fore
man. stated that 119 men went 10
work in the mine This morning
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
RETURN
HERE FOR TRIAL
A. D. Walk Fears Changing
Sentence if Convicted OF
Forgeries in Atlanta.

If the governor of Michigan decides that
A. D. Walk, recently arrested in Detroit
for alleged Atlanta forgeries. must stand
trial in this city, Walk will come here
alone 10 face the music"
He is now under bond, pending the de-
cision of the governor. and informed De-
tective John Black, who has just returned
from Detroit, that he would not put the
prosecution to the extra expense of send
ing an officer back to Detroit in the event
the decision is adverse to him.
''Ill come straight to Atlanta and take
my medicine said the accused man.
Detective Black remained in Detroit
more than a week. expecting to bring
Walk back, but, owing to the long delay,
came home without him.
Walk who now holds "a responsible in
surance position and who only recently
was welded to u popular Detroit girl, is
lighting the effort to bring him to At
lanta, through the fear OF one thmg--the
chaingang. Detective Black said Walk
was perfectly willing to return il given
the assurance that he would be permitted
to settle the alleged forgeries and escape
with a fine
Because OF his business and social po-
sition, he has horror of having to don
stripes said the detective
No assurance that he would be saved
from the chainganG was given him
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
Boy and Girl Vow to
Finish School Before
Renewal of Troth
If They Insist on Getting Mar
ried After That Time, Mother
Says She Won't Object,

Pretty fifteen-year- Mary Clarke,
of 10 Ivy street, and Cole Blease Glib
son Young medical student and nephew
of Governor Cole Blease, of South Car
oIlna, today promised Mrs. Sylvester E.
Guess. the girls mother, that they
would not see one another nor have
any further correspondence until both
finished school, according to state
ment by the mother.
IF they still insist on getting mar
ried after that time. I'll offer no fur
ther objection" said Mrs. Guess.
Gibson has one more year in school.
Just how much more schooltime the
girl has is yet to be determined.
Mrs. Guess said she would ask Re
corder Broyles this afternoon to dismiss
the cases against young Gibson and his
friend. Robert S. Coleman. another stu
dent. who were arrested accused of aid
ing the girl in leaving her home Sat
urday. She was found in Birmingham
Saturday night and detained until the
arrival of Mrs. Guess, who brought her
back home Sunday night.
The girl cleared both youhg men of
any blame in the matter. She said she
ran away from home because her
mother forbid her receiving attentions
from her sweetheart, and that Gibson
and Coleman had no part in her de-
cisiOn
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
MONEY PROBERS
REPORT IS MILD
Committees Findings To Be
Less Radical Than Those of
Counsel Untermyer.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The house
money trust investigating committee
and its counsel, Samuel Untermyer.
sodav behind closed doors discussed it's
report and legislative recommendations
for the house. Untermyer has drawn
7ln written statement of his views on
4na results accomplished by the inquiry
and also some suggestions for legisla-
tion
Members of the committee declared
that it was a foregone conclusion thai
their findings would be less radical than
those Of Untermyer The committee. it
was declared, was almost unanimousiy
opposed to recommending direct Fed
eraI regulation for the New York Stock
exchange Additional restrictions upon
national bank officers in their relations
with the bank customers and borrowers
# was declared will almost certainly
he recommended.
The committee will probably report
10 the house on Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24

w. E. Foster 441 Peters street, sat
up in his bed at o'clock this morn
ing and soliloquized profanely regard
ing the person who was having a merry
time with his front door bell. Half
asleep he shivered his way out into the
hall and opened the door.
A fearful, unkempt individual stood on
the porch The stranger sobbed out a
tale Of highwaymen and of a fierce
battle. The knights Of the road, he
gave testimony, had held him up and
had taken all his money except 81.
He pulled handful of crumpled bills
and small change from his pocket.
Keep it for me-" he said, thrusting
1t into the hands Of the sleepy Mr.. Fos-
ter.
Then he sat down on the steps and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
rapShooters, Jailedfor
Gaming, "Ro1l En-
In Corridor of Prison
Ten to Receive Double Dose
When Arraigned Before
Recorder Broyles.

Ten negroes this afternoon viii re-
ceiye double doses when arraigned be
fore Recorder Broyles, for the reason
that they persisted in finishing in the
police station a crap game that was in
'errupted by the police in a Dark
town. house.
The ten gamesters, lowering around
q prison blanket in a police station cor
ridor were found by the turnkey roll
ing the bones" with as great enthu-
siasm as they did a few hours before
in dimly lighted room and on a
blanket covered table. The turnkey,
summoning two call officers from the
station sergeant's Office, Immediately
0aided the game, seizing the dice and
locking the gamblers in separate cells.
Additional cases of gaming We're
docketed against each of the negroes.
We Jest wanted ter finish dat game,
OATS alive knew we wouldn't hab de
chance IN de stockade" remarked one
OF the players.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24

went to sleep.
Foster punched him into sensibil-
ity, and said In effect, that he was no
national bank. But the stranger waved
him away.
They are waiting for me around the
corner. Keep It for me, or they'll ge;
it," he said tragically, and stumbled
away to his impending doom.
Foster went back to bed. Late this
morning the stranger had not returned
and the custodian of the $4 told the
police that he had it. The police told
him to keep It until the stranger re-
turns But bets are on at police head
quarters that the victim of the bold
bad highwaymen has forgotten all
about his adventure in the cold, gray
dawn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
ONE-LEGGED CLOWN
AND WIFE ON TRIAL
AS SLAYERS OF GIRL

CHICAGO Feb 24e--Charies Conway,
one-legged circus clown, and Beatrice
Ryall Conway, burlesque actress, his
alleged murder of Sophia Singer, Bal
1more heiress. The murder took place
IN all Indiana avenue fiat on October %.
Conway and his wife were arrested In
Lima, Ohio. a few days after the kill
ing Later they made confessions to
'he police. Before the trial began both
asserted that they would repudiate the
CONCESSIONS.
The claim of the defendants that they
were married will be contested by thu
state Should their marriage be estab-
"shed the testimony Of each against the
other would be barred.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
U. S. SUPREME COURT
HOLDS WHITE SLAVE
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The white
slave law prohibiting the shipment of
women and girls in interstate commerce
for purposes of prostitution, was de-
clareA constitutional today by the su-
preme court of the United States.
The court held that the law giving
congress power over commerce over
the several states is without limitation
and that congress has the power over
such subjects in commerce as women
intended for these purposes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
$1,000 WOOlen Dresses
Are $5.75

And they newfashoned for spring attracivel
The materials fine French serge cord in navy
Copenhagen TAM and black.
Several ye-o with faile silk low collars tie
palts shoulder and clustered the side
button trimmed Another has low collar.
cuffs of white neatly braided in the shade
You will declare them charming Remarkably priced
right when want a WOO Dress
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
For $3.50 to $1,000 Waists

The materials chiffons-about all coors-
gray. brown, tan, wstaria Copenhagen. navy black
-alover shadow laces and alover nets More STYLES
to choose from than well be told of here and all
from maker who excels. The trimmings buttons
laces, charmeuse, velvet bows really trim Thev
are fashioned-many in the dlaped style so good
right now-an with touches unusual among waists
at $3.50 to $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
For $500 Chiffon Waists

DO not compare them with waists you have seen
bought-these will not suffer. Low tu1nback collars
and cuffs are Of brocaded white charmeuse and the
chitfons are in navy, Copenhagen champagne brown,
gray and white. With these a number Of plainly
tailored messalne waists-black, navy and brown,
with white stripes
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
UNDERWOOD JOINS
FOES OF LARGE NAVY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Anuomce-
"'nt was made today that Majority
leader Underwood win make a speech
% favor Of one battleship when the
..'EaI appropriation bill comes uu to-
N' heretofore Underwood has not
''"sh = stand on the question.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24

cartridge belt encircling the waist and
being buckled in front. 1t Is construct
ed Of cloth and contains seven differ
ent compartments, each accommodat-
ing half-pint bottle. This belt was
designed to relieve the bulging of the
pockets when filled with LIQUOR.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
For $1.OO Lingerie Waists

Buy them by the haf-dozens.
They are $l.0O waists somewhat soiled and
mussed.
Dutch and high neck s.
Trimmings usually neat embroidery and lace
edges and bands
Some few plain tailored waists
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
"WHISKY BELT" NEW
BLIND TIGER DEVICE
FOR TOTING LIQUOR

Something new in blind tdgerism was
found today when the police seized a
whisky belt
1t was taken from Jim Taylor, a
negro, and will be shown this after
noon to Recorder Broyles as evidence.
The belt is unique and was found a
great aid by the whisky peddler
1t is worn in the same manner as a
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
CONGRESSIONAL.

The House passed bill to admit free
of duty exhibits for San Diego exposi-
tion.
Tariff bill received from House and
referred to finance committee for con-
sideration.
Bill appropriating 100000 for the
hire of clerks for the parcel post was
passed by the House.
Senator O'Gorman introduced bill to
return $4,000 paid for ransom of Miss
Ellen M. Stone in 1901.
Representative H. Olin Young,
Twelfth Michigan district, announced
his intention of resigning.
Majority Leader Underwood, Pro-
gressive Leader Murdock and Minor
ity Leader Mann conferred on commit.
tee appointments.
Senator Thomas of Colorado had
read into the record an article show
ing how collar and cuff concern was
cutting wages in order to get its en-
ployes to exert influence against the
tariff bill.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIG
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PRooREss o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANps.
WE STERN.

One man was killed and another Sc
verely injured by lightning during
storm near Peru, twenty miles south
west of Elk City. Kan.
After a conference between police
and Juvenile Court officials, it was
announced that boy police force
would be instituted at Portland, Ore.
The revenue cutter Bear, the first
boat to sail for Nome, Alaska, this
season, left Seattle for the north car
rying 25,OO0 pounds of mail for the
Behring sea metropolis.
Mrs. James Thomasson died at
Columbus, Ark, from the sting of
bee. Fifteen minutes after being
stung she became unconscious and
never regained her senses
Free lunch has come back at Gary,
Ind. Heeding the protests of hun
dreds of employees of the steel mills,
the city council abolished the ordi-
nance prohibiting the serving of free
lunch with beer.
Mrs. X. R. Ask, wife of prominent
merchant of Skagway, Alaska, jumped
overheard when the steamship Spo-
kane was off Prince Rupert, B. c., and
was found unconscious but alive on
the beach by fishermen.
That the white mans greed for land
has led to wholesale poisoning of
aged Indians in the Choctaw nation
is the charge behind two arrests made
at the instance of United States secret
service men at Hugo, Okla.
Willard L. Card, seventy-eight, Of
Denver, committed suicide near Ell
sinore. near Los Angeles, Cal, by ty-
ing a string to the trigger of a gun
and shooting his head off. The head
was found fifteen feet from the body.
A proposal to divide the state OF
California at Tehachapi Pass, naming
the northern half, California" anG
the remainder, South Cafeteria" is
made in resolution introduced in the
Senate by Senator John B. Sanford of
Ukiah, Democratic national commit
teeman.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
FOREIGN.

Bidding adieu to friends at a Lon
don railway terminus now costs two
cents.
The Argentine government is tax
ing measures to oppose the American
beef combine In Argentina.
The steamer Ophir. plying from
Vancouver northward. was destroyed
by fire at Brunswick wharf, Canoe
Pass, six persons losing their lives.
For the first time in the history of
Mexico's troubles war aeroplanes, op-
Grated by daring Los Angeles bird
ties.
The marriage of former King Man
ual Of Portugal and Princess Angus
tine Victoria, daughter of Princess
Wilhelm of Hohenzollern, is to take
place next September.
The Duke of Marlborough closed
Blenheim palace to the public follow
ing the receipt of an anonymous let
ter revealing the existence of SUI
fragette plot to destroy the palace.
Twenty-Five federal officers, includ.
ing an infantry and artillery colonel.
taken prisoner during last weeks
fighting above Guaymas, were shot at
public execution by order of the
constitutionalist commanders. The ex-
ecution is admitted officially by state
authorities at Hermosillo.
The worst typhoon experienced in
eight years struck the Philippine is.
lands, causing many deaths and
wrecking several small steamers and
numerous lighter craft. The known
fatalities at sea total fifty-eight, but
the total death list from the storm is
swelling with incoming reports.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
GEN ERAl.

Federal forces lost In a battle at
Santa Rosa, near Guaymas. according
to arrivals at Douglas, Ariz.
Charles Erickson was arrested at
Richmond, CAL, by the police on a
charge Of beating his wife to death.
The discovery of comet by Schau
masse Of Nice is announced in a cable
gram received at Harvard college
observatory from Kiel.
Governor Sulzer announced that he
would call an extraordinary session of
the New York Legislature on June IS
to consider direct primary and other
legislation.
A market improvement has been
noted in the condition of fifty cancer
patients who have been inoculated
with the rabbit serum recently dis.
covered by DR.. Howard w. Novel; of
Boston university.
The Philadelphia commissioners of
social service of the Protestant Epis.
copal church have reported a unani.
nous resolution requiring health
certificate before marriage by an
Episcopal rector.
Mrs. David H. Baldwin of Montclair,
N. j., made public an experience she
had April 10 and which, she firmly be.
lieves, afforded her view of soul
as 1t took passage from the body OF
dying person to the unknown be.
yond.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
WASHINGTON.


Secretary Lane has recommended
that more than 100000 acres in South
Dakota, previously withdrawn from
entry, whether coal or other land, be
restored.
Mrs. H. w. j. Hamm has been Sc
lected to succeed Mrs. Helen D. Long
street, widow of the former Confed-
crate general, as postmaster at
Gainesville, Ga. President Taft reap
pointed Mrs. Longstreet over some
opposition.
Fear for the safety of Americans in
the City Of Mexico will prevent the
withdrawal of Ambassador Wilson,
following the announcement of Pres
ident Huerta that the American rep
resentative was without official stand.
ing with the provisional government.
Department officials at Washington
daily are anticipating repetition of
the bloody scenes in the Mexican cap.
ital which resulted in the assassina-
tion of President Madero and his
brother and Vice President Suarez.
They believe revolt against the gov.
ernment of President Huerta is i'm.
minent.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
When sobbIs Lost Faith.

The illness of the feminine head OF
the household left Bobbie to the ten.
der mercies of the nurse, who pres.
emily reported that the youngster re.
fused to say his prayers. Papa
started an investigation.
"Why don't you want to say your
prayers, soonie?"
"Aw," squirming and wriggling,
prayers amt no good!"
why, Bob Your mother would be
shocked to hear you. What makes
you think that
A long moment Of silence before
Bobbie. half angry, half crying,
blurted out:
why, cause been prayin' for a
dog for long time, an here don't
get no dog, but mamma gets a red
baby that just kicks an squalls!"