davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
Plan LARGE Parade

representative 81 th' various 'ahor
organizations ~ this civ and vicinity
are planning 90 HOLD the second an
rUal memorial Ia this 'itv. SUNDAY,
Nav -. All four bands iu The city
will he hired on thi- occasion and in
NitatlnS Will i" ~tuf oVf To- inr Ndri-
Gus labor organizations 81 m" sur
rouncing towns. ant n ~ the largest
parates eve held "a this section ~ tho
state Is expected - loo hold The
speakers have not vet been selected
but will he men - not" an! known al
over he United states. Tn. speaking
and program Will hs hold 10 Tho audi
torIum AT the camp ~crouuds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

TH. W.uh.fs ~ rho Glendale baud
ar. mah.r~ ARRANGEMENTS f,r ~ fs-t;-
.l to '. rs'I nn Ne1r"s lf. c%t'rIa-.
N.u Tho affair vIf i. held ON
'r. Vacant Int t.r're ftD street from
'.. ~ro~'o"... uuliIirE and o." band
vI. furni-r music fh. entire evening
f.r frr .. -... Tho ladies ~ 81 To-
ti'.V if f4.. chars. ~ fN. table ati
900 urs ..rI.t' invited 90 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
NAV Hold Social MEETING

There IL a possibility of the local
board OF trade holding a special meet
Ing n evening this week. Last
Thursday evening was the regular
meeting night. but no quOroum could
be secured and as many important
matters are 10 come before the board
which need immediate attention. All
members should make II a point to at
tend in case II is called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
John G. EoIweII Dead.

John G. Foiwell. aged 81 years. died
Saturday evening about 20 o'clock
al the home Of his daughter. Mrs John
Spoon. on Center street. following "a
lingering illness Of a complication Of
diseases. death being due principally
To inhrmities OF age. The deceased
was born and raised in Marshall coun
~ and Is well known over the entire
district. He is survived nv six hill
dren. three daughters and three sons.
all residing in this vicinity. No ar
rangements have been made for the
funeral services as yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
UNITED DOCTORS
MAKE FREE OFFER

office. The value OF this unchanged
for service can hardly be estimated
10 the patient who has formerly pos
sibly treated for ears with many doc
tors and obtained no relief.
The United Doctors business meth
DDS are as different as their wonder.
ful system OF medicine. IL is based
on a policy OF Give every patient
specialists service. the best and puT-
est OF medicines o~btainable. never
operate and make the smallest charge
possible consistent with the case. y
The system of medicine used and the
business policy mentioned has sweep
ed the United Doctors to success all
over the country.
In the last twelve months these
famous specialists have seer many
thousands of patients al the Wheeling
institute at ~ Twelfth street. n
in spite OF insisient dire predictions
OF questionable enemies. who. for
personal gain. stroye TO stem the tide
OF popularity given the United Doc
tors. these specialists have steadily
increased their practice until now II
has gained over go per cent in the
last six months alone.
The United Doctors accept no in
durable cases for treatment. However
many cases deemed incurable under
old methods of treatment are quickly
cured with the United treatment.
n greatest point OF proof of the
merits of the new treatment is the
TACT that out of the vast number Of
patients the United Doctors have had
and now have. there has rot been one
single death OF a patient While under
their treatment. They have not been
called upon 10 sign a single death
certificate. in spite OF the fact that
they get the most difficult and chronic
cases n especially invite chronic
sufferers to try the United treatment
10 show what IL can do. even after
all others have failed to help them.
hundreds Of testimonials from all
over the country and ron Ohio and
West virginia have appeared in these
columns almost daily informing tn"
public OF new cures made. The TO.
lowing testimonial. given the United
Doctors recently. again shows what
Is being don" for the sick in the
Wheeling institute.
Wheeling. w. Va.
April 29ti. 1913.
Dear Doctors .-l wish to tell YOU
how ! am getting along under your
new treatment. and incidentally visa
to say that YOU are at liberty 20
use this for publication should you
so desire.
The stomach trouble which | have
a for so long a time. including the
bloatinc ard shortncsS OF breath. has
entirely disappeared. My stomach
feels fine and altogether ] think that
! have every reason TO be deeply
thankful for having gone to YOU for
treatment and Tor VIA; you have
lone Tor me.
Sincerely.
tSignedl
MRS. CIiAS r. RLACK.
"Leatherwood. Wheeling. W. Va. "
The NCl.ain building. IN which the
United Doctors ere located. at -
Twelfth street. is now being remod-
eied During the time OF rcmodeling
they have their Offices in the front
part al tho building. but the stree;
entrance remains unchanged. 4 ions
lease has been obtained on a beau
tiful suite Of rooms which are now
being remodeled for hem in the sec
tion Of the building being changed
1 ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
MRS. CIiAS- r. RLACK.

ia th-ir room ready E" show specimens
~ their work.
Light refreshments were served to
"l r"fn"t~ SLAM, expressions 81
~ 1-iir" "ycr what Is being accom-
plish'd 20 these newly installed de-
PdrtmcutS were hesrd.
This Interests Every Woman.
) ff11il doctor ~fIu ie,,ufiy thai
women come G." IAN fhiukiu. tina they
have kidney frnur'. but when ~.
treats them for ticir kldne,s an :
bladder. tf.t soon 70. over. This d.
worth know i-. trs di~" that Eoics
ktdHs' Pulls nr" g., host and safest
uls ui'iro afNu,h Times. You cannot
get H'ttrr 1rcr medicine for back
"Dh'. wear. drarr. q ouf feeling. ach-
,fE f.infS .rTsEf'H sidney and hiad-
der a'fIun and r'rNur ness due io hid
r.. trouble TN them. Tr,s ar"
tonic ir Guns cgi.k in results.
CONAN a. N'n Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
To Meet Tonidht.

The local board of education will
meet In regular semi-morthly session
this evening 1T the Central school
building Regular rOutIn" business
WI ne transacted and a number or
bills will he ordered paid. Several
matters pertaining To ne commence
10y exercises. which will no held In
a couple Of weeks viii he taken NJ
and given consideration. All mem.
hers Of the board are requested to al
tend the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
Nearinq ~Completion.
Lost Second Game

h local lliGh school base ball
team lost the con game OF the
eason Saturday. when IL was defeated
By the Martins Ferry High school
Team by the score OF I To .. The
game was hotiy contested and the To-
Gals did not give up until tho last man
was called ont. In the last hall OF
the ninth inning. the locals had three
men on bases and two men down. but
failed TO score the WANING run. This
is the same score as the locals defeat
ed the Ohio boys when they played IN
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

new FORM 81 government. as permitted
undcr the amended constitution. Fff-
teen members Of a charter commission
will DO elected AZ the same time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
VOTE ON COMMISSION.

SNf'i1. l"-'ffHs ." o." lut-u--tf.e or.
'~pll'NBt'S. o. May Am cleo
ton VII D." held in this city tomorrow
q" dc''imine IL columbus is 20 have a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05

former comedy. The Awakening OF
Nr Pipp.'
Seats are how on sale FOR all per
'ormances The matinee Will be
given a. mop prices and a very
Moderate scale viii prevail a. night.
AT The oRPHEUM.
Tho pop-i1f Orphcum theatre viii
present % special selected vaudeville
bti OF 'He matinee this afternoon. The
entire affair Is 4 genuine novelty OF
i"riuE Caflcriu" Chailoucr and com
idut lu % oi tho brs' comedy dra
matte uIiylct- o. the season. entitled
Nai' Press \g"nt. Lightning Wcs-
ron. tt" comedy ~cdrfCuniSt. featuring
ni- marvellous drawing. Tho sink UE
'i mo Titanic and Nerdld. one ~
It' 20" class musical acts on tn"
Nt3Grviii" stag" Al and Fannie
~St'admau. who rcgeu'is played fh-
Grand Opera house 90 Pittsburgh. D.
smother big feature act called Piano
r.'TDr-. 800 With the Tlrr" HrpNri.-
hU.."s Skating coined l.-. makes this
vaudeville hII 1u" Uf ftD best -hOHs
There viI Do % urN TalnIr shown TO.
df.. sufIfl.d. The .1oiIt itIrNrlurA.
% comedy picture With singing Tho
nov ruu.IuR process nnn bp.us install
.'d 200 fh" Orla'um theatre Wfl make
D. 'h" r"olec' place In town these
warm evenings The new air pure
Ger fhFf perfumes 3D." house o. sors
inr perfect su1 i- commented upon a.
every performance
At the Victoria.
= bang 100 hilI OF nifty novelties for
vaudeville rlr- o. Oncrea 90 fh"
v 'or.a theatre for fhc half week
.ttrflrr with frr Monday matinee
ILa. AHHnAH.HH IHwH- ..HH AAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-05
HUNTSVILLE
Fisher Obseouies,

Funeral segices over the remains
Of the late Charles Fisher. who met
death by drowning last "Wednesday ey,
enfng near the Eighth street wharf,
on. the Ohio side OF the river, were
held yesterday afternoon at = O'Clock
at the First Presbyterian church
Nev j. =. Slagle. pastor OF the church
omciated. lnterment was in the
Mount Jose cemetery. The students
body OF the MOundsville High school
or which the deceased was a member
attended the funeral in a body.
Nearing Completion.
The fixtures. safe and vault for the
new City and County bank are now
In the new banking rooms in the Rob
erts building. on jefferson Avenue
n are being installed. The new
safe was installed Saturday ana Is
now in the vault. The heavy door
for the vault is in the building and
VIII be hung today. The new marble
which will 20 around the sides of the
walls will be- hauled Ia the building
this morning Inc by "Wednesday ev'
ening or Thursday morning. the bank
expects TO be open for business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Christmas holidays with Mrs. irvine.

Christmas holidays with Mrs. Irvine's
mother, Mrs, Il. O. Noting.
Miss Caroline Rhoads. who is attending
school at Madison Hall. In Washington city.
IL spending the holidays In tho Gap.
Miss Southwark has returned to her home
In Ohio after a pleasant visit to her brother
G. Il. Southwark. at this place.
Miss Josephine Kelly returned on Saturday
night from Lynchburg, whero she IL attend
Ing school at Randolph Macon. for the holt
days.
Miss Eugcnla Bumgardner is spending the
holidays with relatives In stanton.
Creed Kelly. Henry Mccormick. Billy
Mathews and John Allen Goodoe. who are
attending school at Blacksburg, arc home
for the holidays.
Miss Sarah Shields. one OF the teachers
here. loft on Friday night for CINCINNATI
whore she Will spend two weeka.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
BON AIR
Special TO The Thine

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Bon Air. Va December 27-Many have
arrived for the holidays. and some nave
gone for the holidays. Among those home
FOR Christmas are Miss Nellie Mcclure from
Lynchburg. where she has been for the
winter months. and Miss Margaret Nc
Clure. from Sweet Briar Institute
Miss Suo Powers Is with the Misses
Powers and Mrs. r. c. Bridgeforth
Randolph Moore hero for few DAYS
from Jacksonville. Fla.
Colonel voolfolk. OF Atlanta. Ca and
ID. j. Thaycr. OF Washington. D. c. are
with Mr.. and Mira. Douglas Wherry.
Mrs. Taylor Robinson and Percy Mon
tague. OF Richmond. have been with Mrs.
and Miss Withers.
Mrs. J. w Hall. of New York; Miss Ammo
kerans and Miss Lucy Mason and John
Christian have been with the Misses Moore.
Mlsn Emile Smith. OF Scottsville. and A.
S. Hazen arc with tho Misses Hasen for
tho holidays.
Mrs. Joseph Johnston has been tho ro.
cent guest OF Mrs. Barbour, of South Bos-
ton.
Miss Carrie 0Ioofs 10 visiting the home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
MONTVALE

I''FV'''''' 70 T TIC 7 F'E' 017ENE'NVVT9'J
Montvnle. Va. December 27.-Mr and Mrs.
W. II. Buford spent Tuesday OF this week
shopping in Roanoke.
Miss Fannie otey Buford left Tuesday
for Lynchhurg. and viii visit friends in
bedford before returning to Montvale.
Mr.. c. III. Read arrived recently from
stuart Hall To spend tho holidays at her
home. near Montvale.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Miller have re
turned from their wedding trip. and will
spend tho holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs u. T.. Harvey. after which
they Will be at homo to their friends a,
Bridgowater. Miro. Camden. OF Roanoke,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

mond. have beer visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Laird.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Phippcn and Miss
Phippen have been with Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Glinn this Christmas.
Miss IInzele Hudspeth has been with
Mrs. Il. Nee Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Vassar have had rs
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. lie Orange Cooke
and Miss Johns
Misses Harriet and Maria Cooke were with
Mr., and Mrs. Alan Ferguson on Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Few men can boast OF go cvcntful a
career as Lord Mountmorres, sixth
Niscount OF his line. who. at tho age
OF forty-tve. has quietly secured or
dination as clergyman of the Church
II England. and has been appointed an
ono OF the cur;ites OF the Parish
Church of Rydc, on the Isle or Wight.
LORD MoUutinorrcs Will be chiefly re-
nbcred IN this country In connec-
ton with his wild attempt to avert
the war between the United States and
Spain. True, IL met with failure But
there is, nevertheless. some reason to
accord belief 10 his contention that
lac. at any rate. managed TO delay the
outbreak Of the conflict for tho space
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Warm c ,ps5tss5fs'"s' Knitted Underwear

Just at the time OF year when
YOU want to wear these gar
ments YOU can buy them much
below regular prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

vey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bigss. who wers re-
cent guests at the homo OF their mothor
Mrs, James Biggs. have returned TO their
homo at Lynchburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Case of Man Who Is Half-Ameri-
can Engaging Attention of
Judicial Committee.
ny LA MAnaUIsE DIE FoNTENoY.

@HANNlNC; ARNOLD. whose appeal
is engaging these days the at
~ tention Of the Judicial Commit
tee of the privy Council. that is 70 say,
of the highest tribunal OF the vast
British empire. is half American. FOR
he is Il son of the late Sir Edwin ar
mold. author of The Light Of ASIA" by
his second wife. Frances Claiming. OF
Boston, daughter of the Rev William
Henry Charming OF that city. Chan
ming Arnold Is. therefore, nephew or
Lord Charming. tn. only American
born citizen who has ever been created
:, British peer Of tho realm. Of course.
after being duly naturalizCd as an Eng
iiHhman.
Charming Arnold is the editor of an
English newspaper 1T ltanSoon. IN
HurInah He called last year attention
i'm its columns to q gross miscarriage
of justice in the acquittal az an Eng
lishman who was charged with kid
mapping and inaltrcating !, native girl
oi tender years. The individual In
question then brought "A suit for de-
i:'InaJion OF character, which was heard
10y the very judge. Sir Charles Fox.
WHO had acquitted him. and who not
only decided against Charming Arnold.
but sentenced him 10 years i'm
?risonment.
N'Hoid' iit'i stl ihS Afti ''oHN'' ~
intl at Rancoou. was released by Il
i'crctnptory order OF the Niceroy Of
India, LJrd Ilardingc. and is now seek
ing u have the verdict against him
uuashed by the i'rivy Council in Eng
land, tho costs ofethc appeal being de-
fraycd By Engiishrnen and natives. by
Christians. Moslems and Buddhists. in
iSur,nah. in token of their sympathy
with him. and OF their Indignation at
the treatment TO which he has been
subjected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

of W. f. Bradley In Fredericksburg.
Miss Hermine Moore is staying in Rich
mond with Miss Lucy Massie.
Mlss Julia Wherry and Miss Ayiine Wat
son have been In Richmond recently with
Miss Ermne Wherry.
Mrs. Arthur scrivnor and son. of Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
BIG STONE GAP

Especial TO The Times. Dispntch1
Big Stone Gap, Va, December g7.-,Mr. and
Mrs. r. Il. lrvino and two daughters left or
Monday morning for Richmond to spend tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Women'S soc Vests or Pants,
winter W 6 h [ ribbed; Or
Monday only ........ CCC
Women's 25c Vests OF Pants,
fleece ribbed; the best csc 10
garments for only LOG
Women's @5c Corset Covers,
ribbed. high neck, long TO-
sleeves; very special 49,. 1CC
Boys Heavy Fleeced Shirts or
Drawers, In sizes 81 to "a. Or
Special value ..... AOG
Childrcn's Warm FleeCed Shirts
or Drawers. attractively OSo
priced at - ........ ACC
Second Floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
POPE SEES RELATIVES.
Affecting Scene Between Pontiff and
His AGED Brothor. Il

A0V0 or0Su0Ts
Rome, April 19.-For the first time
since his illness the pope and his sis
ters lunched at the vatican together
with Angelo Sarto, his brother. This
is considered here as proof that the
pope is really entering the convalescent
stage.
The pope slept TRANQUILITY for two
hours this morning. His breathing was
easier and his rest more refreshing
than 1t had been.
For the first time since the beginning
Of the pope's illness his brother was
allowed to see him today. Professor
Marchiafava had no, permitted the
meeting during the critical period and
the doctor insisted that he be present
today for he feared the emotion
caused by the encounter by the two
brothers might have a bad effect on
his patient.
Angelo Sarto, stalwart and sturdy
despite his age. was overcome with
emotion as he entered. Both were in
tears and Angelo was only able to
mutter. "Vcnacan dminutive." Of the
popes name, saying Dear Bepi. dear
Bepi.'
The two brothers started talking
about all kinds Of subjects but Pro-
fessor Marchiafava gently interviewed
and forced the brother from the room.
The rumor was soon circulated thru
Rome that the pope had suffered from
a fainting fit as a consequence of the
emotion caused by the visit of his
brother. The report. however. vas de-
MED officially at the vatican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
SEVEN STATES REPRESENTED.
Fridays Relay Meet at Drake Expects
Cd TO BE Record Breaker.

DeS Moines. April 19.-Perfect track
conditions but lowering skies greeted
400 athletes OF the west in the compe-
titions OF the annual Drake relay car
nival. Interest in the university class
in which the best university teams
from seven states will compete is
greater than ever before. and many
pre- meet predictions We're that records
would be smashed all along the line.
In the college class two challenging
teams from outside OF the state, Ham
line Of Minnesota. and Brookings OF
South Dakota, added interest to the
event. Both coaches predicted before
the meet that his team would be able
to run In better time than the former
records in the events in which the
team Is entered.
Most OF the strong teams in the uni-
versity class are entered in the eastern
relay meet at Philadelphia and the
winners here will probably represent
the west in that classic event.
The first event started promptly at
o'clock.
West Des Moincs won the half mile
relay event for high schools. The time
was 1896 2-5. which Is a new record.
East Des Moines finished second, and
Greenfield was third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
ASKS CALIFORNIA oovERfSR TO
WITHHOLD SIGNATURE FROM
STATE LkcisLATloN.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
INVESTIGATING TREATIES
To Look Into Existing Agreements Be-
For Taking Decisive Aetion-Sscrs-
tary Of state Knox Once Ruled
Against contsntions Of Japan -
Washington Would Avoid Open
Break.

Washington, April 19.-Secretary
Bryan telegraphed to Governor John
son Of California requesting him to
withhold his signature from any anti
alien land legislation passed by the
California legislature which might be
in violation of treaties between the
United States and Japan.
Secretary Bryan today declined to
make public the text at all. The i'm
preston prevailed here that 1t was the
desire all around not to make public
its text In California until 1t had been
presented to an executive session of
the legislature.
Investigating Treaties.
Meanwhile those In charge Of the
legislation which Japan construes as
offensive to her national pride have
asked the state department for spe-
cific information as to the exact limit
Of the guarantees to japan and other
foreigners by existing treaties. and the
department will clear up that point
as far as it can in the absence of any
judicial decisions in that line.
Altho President Wilson was taking
a day Of rest he discussed the situa-
ton with Secretary Bryan. All oni-
cials here hope for some happy solu-
tion Of the question before the laws are
finally enacted.
Tsns,on temporarily Relieved.
The postponement Of tho California
legislature Of the alien land bills until
next week has the effect to slightly re-
lieve the tension here. tho every mo-
mnt until the bills are again taken up
will be utilized in exchange OF mes
sages between Washington and Sacra-
mento and other points in California
where influential citizens reside who
may be able to exert some influence
upon the course Of legislation at the
state capital.
President Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an made no secret Of the fact that tho
they are precluded from interfering
with the progress OF legislation IN Cai-
ifornia they are privately addressing
themselves to individuals to secure the
amelioration Of the features or the
pending land bills offensive to the Jap
anese government
But taking into consideration the
probability that in its final form the
Hesitation may not apply to other
aliens than japanese and Chinese. the
administration officials here are giving
some thought to the best means OF
meeting a protest by the Japanese gov
ernment against the legislation on the
grounds that 1t is violation OF treaty
obligations.
While Mr.. Root was secretary OF
state he prepared memorandum as
to the rights Of Japanese in the United
States, and his opinion was adverse 10
the claim. The failure OF the Japanese
government SO far to issue decree
confirming the treaty rights of Amer
leans who own land in japan may also
be an important factor in the negotia-
ttons which may be expected to follow
the enactment Of the California legls-
lation.
Altogether officials fail to find con-
siderable material on which to base
a defense on the non observance OF the
treaty Of 1910.