davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
REJECT PROPOSAL
CITY solicitor May Turn Down Move
r'e7t o. Council 20 Sont Proposed
Bond lstue for Street Rerrirs.

i- und're God fhn' Ci'v Solicitor
br' imam VII probably reiecf az 3D.
leF7l rho propos ton made ts tho
lir" branch ~ council ~ split tho
proposed bond ieaue into Two serarsfo
sections. pro- ding 500 500 fo "a. Tor
work already contracted Tor and stst
"n1 fo he used in future street irr
provcwcuf work Tho solicitor viii
likely hold that the too amount.
must be- voted upon 'n iump sum
Mayor Kirk has stated that r. special
meeting NJ council Will te held T..4.
dav night 10 receive tho report of tho
solicitor on thn proposition and to
adopt n bond election ordinance Tn,
date Tor holdinE tho election will rot
necessarily be deferred by This hcist
81 action ~ council. as tho meeting OF
Tuesday evening is simply n coufinua
on ~ Tho regular meeting hold f..t
urFdn' The election WI probably
be- held september ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
NEW MISSIONARY
Will Preach Thursday Evening In ST
Pauis Church, Prior to Depart
ing for India.

Missionary Theodore Seybold OF
Hamburg. la. who has recently been
ordained as a missionary. will preach
Thursday evening OF this week at 1880
O'Clock. in St. Paul's German Evangel,
lean church. Missionary Seybold is
a brotheT-in-law OF the pastor. Rev
August G. Rasche. He received his
preparation for the ministry in Evan.
gelical College. at Elmhurst. ILL.,. and
also al Eden Theological Seminary a,
-. Louis. Mo.
Missionary Seybold will he occom
nanied by Missionary Theo. Twents
They have been assigned 10 work IN
the Raipur district. India. and will
sail for thar place September ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
UNITED DOCTORS QUOTE
HENRY ward BEECHER'

one thing IN this wide world that
should be advertised and made known
TO all the people. it's q mans ability
TO cure a certain disease or diseases.
The Physicians who. through long
study and practical experience, says
nothing OF his acquired skill and
ability to the public at large, IL
comes very near being criminally re-
sponsible for much OF the suffering
that exists In those about them. be-
cause he does not raise his voice in
their behalf"
The above is but one OF a dozen
reasons why the United Doctors ad-
vertise. Not only have they the ex-
perience in all forms OF chronic dis
eases. but have much more than this
alone. They have made q treme ndous
stride forward even to their system OF
treatment and use not only one sys-
tenn OF medicine. but have combined
the three recognized schools or
methods OF medicine into the Unit
ed" system.
This gives the sick the benent OF
the best treatment for their ailments
or diseases
A disease that may not be durable
under .one system Is often readily
cured under another. This minimizes
operations greatly. In fact the United
Doctors never operate or use the
knife. The average doctors use but
one system OF medicine and is there
fore handicapped at every point in
his practice.
Among other ailme nts. the United
Doctors treat are chronic diseases OF
the nerves. blood. kidneys. heart.
liver. bladder. spine. brain, including
rheumatism. gall stones. goitre.
epilepsy. rupture. eczema. scrofula.
constipation. lung trouble. cstarrh,
deafness. asthma. dropsy. dyspepsia.
neuralgia and diseases OF women and
dis ases of men.
The United Doctors Wheeling in
stitute is on the second floor of the
McLain Bldg. at A. Twelfth street,
near Market street
For the next II days consultation
and examination is free TO all.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
CONVENTION
OF Pennsylvania District Sunday
Schools Of German Evangelical
Synod at WoodsfieId, 26-2a.

The annual Sunday School conven-
ton of the Pennsylvania district, Ger
man Evangelical Synod. will be held
at Woodsfield. o. August 20. % and
2S. The synod includes churches IN
this section OF West Virginia, western
Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. and Il
is likely that nearly all Sunday schools
will be represented.
81. Pauls German EVANGELICAL
church OF this city is the only local
congregation included in the synod,
and it will be well represented. About
ten delegates will be selected from
the local church to attend the SEES
sions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
FOREIGN MINER rs
KILLED AT FLORENCE

Juiis Gaed. n HUNGARIAN miner. ON.
ployed ~ the Florence mine % thu
y. a q Coal company. vas caucht on
mining machine while ~ work Sal.
urday afternoon and instantly kille-
his body heing horribly mangled b..
Tor" friends could reach him Gaed
has beFn In This country but a short
llme and was mafrissi Tho remains
were removed 10 his home whore p.
neral services will b. held Nonds,
morning High mass will DO cole
hrated from 81 Marv's church there
ana intermeut will be made In thu
Catholic Cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

n isn't work tra' ruins fhs hands
~ e ne e'ap. ihe common. dsugcrou-
yellow roein soap if viii eat into AMI
r0' c.p.h. so what vor' b. DO 'p 'ha'
de'i'e'" skin ~ woman hands
East Task Soap g. pure and auIsrp
nc. q mas no nasty. dlsigreoah o. ndor
Dr. docs th" cleaning for YOU and Vol
don't have fp wear out .oIr esir and
your muscles with rubbing As D..
costs uo NOR" than puur soaps. ~h.
'houd you ruin your hands Yogr
grocer has f-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
ODD FELLOWS
Tri-State Association, !. o. o. r. VIII
Hold Annual Session at Cat
lettsburG, August rs.

The Tri-State association OF Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows for the
states OF Kentucky. Ohio md West
Virginia VIII hold its annual session
at Catletjsburg, Kentucky. August
%. These meetings hatp always
been OF great interest and help 20 the
members % the order. ana this ses-
sion in particular promises 10 be very
largely attended by Odd Fetovs from
the tri-State district
Several from this section OF the
state are making arrangements TO at
tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
CHANGES ARE MADE
on POLICE FORCE

SATURDAY morning Fred Frazier 70
-umed his duties az detective On
fh" local police force Frazier served
"s detective under Chief tfastings
"rd VAS Instrumental in making aiI
important arrests during tha Ifastne4
reF'm" When letlaud was elected
Frazier vas % missed Htlouph ftr
present chief bad faithfully gwen bic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

word ~ honor tra' rrazier would no
retained ~ 'his action LoyIand fsr
INTO The bad grac"s Of tho people. but
hy returning Frazier 20 tho force has
slightly como into favor aga.n ~ be-
rumof'd That general shake up um
ocrurr in Tho police force in tho 1esr
iWurn. ~ being sfnfrd fraf Louis
H1rhvaid pl probably take rho ppsl
u'n n"" occupied hy Herbert NcCon.
n'il ana That Mcconnell will resign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18

tentous appearance caused by the
strCnE wind and dark clouds proved
only 90 b. a blessing In disguise. ana
following the brief showers which &C.
companied b.. there vas very notice.
able descent IN the temperature
record
The heat attained It's zenith a.
about O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
LEPER ASYLUM
Superintendent Of India, VIII Preach
IN ST. PaUrs German Evangelical
Church August 81.

Missionary Martin Davis, superin-
tendent OF the leper asylum in Bis
rampur. India. will occupy the pulpit
OF ST. Paul's German Evangelical
church. this city. Sunday. August 81,
at both services. At the morning
service he will preach in German,
while his evening discourse will be in
English. While his subjects have not
been announced. he will speak prin-
cipally conce rning missionary WORK
among the lepers OF India.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
Ills Of Womep

Many women sufter miserably from
chronic cor ,ipation. rausinC nervous.
ness. dizziness ami sallow complexion.
They will find that Chamherlain's
Tablets invariably bring relief These
tablets are easy 10 take and PHEASANT
In effect. For sale by all dealers -
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-18
$40 VALUES FOR SIS

zee ne cloths Displaced Ir
vrdnu more ~ ffsm inside
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23
CAPITAL AND LABOR
OUGHT To
AGREE
While interests of Capital and Labor
Are Mutual" They Are Not "lden-
tical;" Division Effort Is
Troublesome.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Ma
TONS Business, published by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States contains in it's issue of today,
the following interview with William
B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor:
Capital and Labor are partners.
The Department of Labor is to prove
a promoter of industrial peace from a
statement made by Hon. William B.
Wilson, Secretary of the Department
of Labor, relative to the newly organ
lied Federal Department which he
controls.
Questions put to Mr.. Wilson by the
editor of The Nations Business the Of
fetal organ of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States of Amer
lea led to replies clearly defining the
opinion of Mr.. Wilson as to the great
service which the Department of La
Dor may and can render in the future
business affairs of the nation. Sec
rotary Wilson is a man of peculiar
mental sincerity and seriousness and
he regards the Department of Labor
as being built for all time and not
merely as temporary in its influences,
or called to deal with transient expe-
dents of adjustments between capital
and labor.
Relative to the Department of La
Dor, Secretary Wilson said:
1--WE have scarcely started; we are
in the formative stage; our duties are
assigned to us in the organic act.
But one of these duties, namely, pro-
noting the welfare of the wage earn
ers of the United States" is SO gen.
eral in scope that. it will very natur-
ally lead, to several lines of endeavor
not now anticipted. As for the
specific duties assigned to the De-
partment, l regard that as most i'm
portant which deals with our right to
act as a mediator in labor disputes
and to appoint conciliators; If 1 may
SO describe them. This is what
makes me feel that the Department
of Labor is intended to promote IN
dustrial peace. see in the scope OF
the Department a future of service
that will undoubtedly cause 1t to be
ranked high in the opinion of the ma
tiOn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

discriminating laws was to increase
the operating expenses of railroads in
Arizona $95O.00O year
Under the ruling of the interstate
commerce commission the greatest
amount mat can be charged to capital
account for any betterment is 500,
20 that practically all improvements
of the kind must be paid for by is3u-
ing securities, and permission to is
sue bonds mast first be obtained FROM
the state railroad commission. AL
most a year ago the Arizona Eastern
applied to the Arizona commission tc
issue $1,700,000 bonds for work on
their lines already performed and
equipment already purchased, and the
commission still has the matter under
consideration. At the same time
that this permission was asked anoth-
err application was made by the COM
pany to issue 100000 bonds for the
purpose of paying for the construction
of a bridge across Salt River, shops
at Phoenix and other work and I'M
provements in that vicinity. This
request was promptly granted. Why
Supposedly because it would help
Phoenix.
Talks of Dam Project.
Regarding the contest between the
people of the Casa Grande valley and
the Southern Pacific company over
the right of way asked by Their abroad
through the ella River canyon, below
San Carlos, Mr.. Randolph said that
the government had refused to give
the railroad the right to build from
San Carlos to Christmas over the low
line survey and that the company Will
not build on the high line because it
would entail the making of grades
as heavy as those on the main line
east of Tucson and that there would
be no advantage in making the change.
He said that although the army en-
gineers have been boring for bed
rock this is not the real problem to
be solved in the San Carlos dam pro-
ject The run of silt is so heavy in
the river, according to reports of
competent engineers, that if the dan,
were built below San Carlos, the re-
tanning basin would be completely
filed up in fifteen or sixteen years.
And further, he said, there is much
better site for dam at the junction
of the San Francisco and ella rivers
in Greenlee county, which would
serve both the lands in the upper ella
valley, in Graham county and the
Casa Grande valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23
RANDOLPH SAYS
ROAD BUILDING
IS HAMPERED
President o Arizona Eastern at Globe
Says Hostile Attitude of State
Costs Railroads Million Dol
lars a Year

GLOBE.-Epes Randolph, president
of the Arizona Eastern railroad and
the Southern Pacific lines in Mexico;
Major Charles Hine, vice president OF
the Randolph lines, and E. W. Clapp,
general freight and passenger agent
of the same lines, arrived in Globe
Yesterday in President Randolph's pri-
vate car. This is Mr.. Randolph S
first visit for about year and judg-
ing from the large business that this
branch of the A. E. system is doing
he expects to note a. great improve
ment here and expansion of mining
in the district Globe and Maimi are
both to have new railroad station
buildings, says the Globe Record.
When asked if the company was
considering new construction in the
near future. Mr.. Randolph replied
None whatever There will be no
railroad building in Arizona while the
present obstructive laws remain N
force and the attitude of the state
government and the people continue
to be hostile toward transportation
companies.
AS an illustration of how the rail-
roads in Arizona are hampered he
cited the Pile headlight law which
compels all railroads to equip loco
motives with that particular kind Of
headlight, which is patented and
manufactured by a company in apotE-
er state He. declares that it is not
the best headlight, yet the railroads
are prohibited from adopting any i'm
proved headlight that, might be
brought out .tns1s- a
Another law mentioned by the Off
cial is the full crew law" which he
declares was needless and increases
operating costs. Mr.; Clapp mention
ed that as a result of this law operat-
ing expenses the main line between
Yuma and Lordsburg were increased
S5,575 in the month of March. The
officials charged that the passage Of
this law was the outgrowth of a
grudge held against the Arizona East
ern by a former employee who was
discharged for incompetency.
On the main line, the officials said,
traffic is hampered by the Law which
limits the size of trains. This law
too, they said, was unjust and need
less. The effect of these and other
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

p Arising before dawn, while the rest
of the household was asleep, Charles
Proctor, a wealthy rancher at Arlvaca,
Pima county, shot himself to death
Tuesday Three weeks ago his wife
took a dose of poison and is still IN
the hospital. The dead man was
brother of Frank Proctor OF Los An
geles. who was associated with Col.
w G. Greene in the Cananea mines.
Domestic troubles and disagreement
with neighbors, it is said, caused him
to take his life.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

According to an official of the Fl
Paso and Southwestern railroad sys-
TEN, speaking in Douglas several days
ago, the passenger trains of the sys-
TEN made sixty miles an hour on their
regular schedules in some parts IF
the country. The road is about
ready to take over the Rock Island
traffic from Ell Paso very soon and
declare that they will make the dis
lance from Ell Paso to Tucson in about
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

Basing the claim for recognition on
the ground that of the total internal
revenue derived from the district of
New Mexico and Arizona IA per cent.
is collected in Arizona, democrats of
this state, including Senators Smith
and Ashurst are said to be working
for the removal of the office of the
collector from Santa Fee to Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

kilograms from influential clelzens
of Tucson will support a telegram
sent TO Senator Mark Smith by Mayo
HUFFMAN. Chairman J. w. Estin OF the
board of supervisors and PRESIDENT
McDermott of the chamber OF com
merce yesterday, protesting against
the recommendation of Secretary OF
State Bryan that patents to all lanes
in the Colorado river basin, Wnlch III
, cludes all of Arizona except the SUI
pher Springs valley, be withheld pend
| ing the conclusion of a treaty WIFI
Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

The official residence of U. S. At
torney Joseph E. Morrison will be re-
moved from Tucson to Phoenix June
1 in accordance with the recent in
structions from the department of
Justice His official headquarters
have been III Tucson for nearly two
years His home will remain in
BiSbee. .l
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23
two hours less running time than does
the Southern Pacific.

John j. Gosper, territorial secretary
of Arizona from 1878 to 1880 during
the administration of Governor John
A Hoyt, died in Los Angeles yester-
day, according to dispatch received
from that city today through the AS
siciated Press.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23
STATE NOTES.

report is current in Tucson that
T. H. krutschnitt, assistant superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific at
Tucson is to marry Miss Lily Watt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

Judge Suffer- while in Florence TINS
week. heard the famous McGee
shrievalty case. The case was de-
cided in favor of MCGEE and against
the board of supervisors. He decld-
ed that there had not been vacancy
made in the office, as the successful
shrievalty candidate in the nrst ssate
election died before he could qualify,
and that MCGEE, who was the old OH
cial. should hold the office until his sue
cessor shall have been elected ana
qualified
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

One of the biggest real estate trans
fers, which will have an effect on IN
terests in the city of Douglas, was
made in that city recently Whe1
George M Slaughter, R. l.. Slaughter,
w. B. Slaughter and George +. Wooo-
ward organized the Slaughter Land &
Cattle company and transferred to it
the holdings of real estate in the Moo
tezuma district, formerally owned by
George F. Woodward The transfer
consists of more than 100000 acres. OF
fine grazing land.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

DOUGLAS. Ariz., May 16.-As re-
suit of the supreme court decision re-
garding ammunition apparently des-
tined for expectation to Mexico, Unit
ed States Marshal Overlook, and Gus
toms Inspector Sheahy today seized
100000 cartridges shipped to Bisbee,
Arizona, by express.
1t is charged that the ammunition
was destined for some Sonora point.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

Three thousand head of cattle will
be the record of Douglas as a ship
ping port within five days, commenc-
ing Thursday. The animals are
conservatively estimated at $4,000
and on the present market their value
should be much larger.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

Douglas seems to be having no end
of trouble with negro hold-ups. Sew
eral nights ago two negroes held up
an American miner by the name of
Thomas Blaine, and relieved the white
man of considerable money and three
uncut diamonds which he valued at
s70c.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

Through the failure of the Western
Union Telegraph company to trans
NIT $500 fast enough to Parker to pay
a judgment secured in the courts
against the Arizona Empire Copper
Mines company, the telegraph COM
pany has become defendant in a
damage suit for the loss of the prop
erty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23

Fletcher Gee, the young man who
some days ago shot and killed John
Erickson near Douglas was freed
Monday of the charge of murder, the
coroner's jury giving as it's verdict
that Gee shot in self defense. Erick-
son is reported as having wanted the
reputat ion of being the bad man of
the district He got the reputation
but only after he was killed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-23
Vital MUTUAL Relations.

Capital and labor are partners.
Ca ital without labor is ineffective.
Labor without capital is ide. Capital
is an inanimate thing. 1t represents
the accumulation of the unconsumed
product of previous labor On the
other hand, capital is the means by
which labor can live until the pro-
ducts of its efforts can be realized on.
CAPITAL. the inanimate thing, can pro-
duce nothing except by providing OPP
portunity for labor Therefore, capl-
tai and labor to be effective, must
serve each other.
| This leads naturally to an import
ant statement, the force of which IS
sometimes overlooked AS capital
and labor each must serve the other,
then each must have voice in deter
mining the terms of partnership. Ii
is here that we have had trouble II
the past. In our disputes we have
confused the meaning of the words
mutual and Identical. They are mu
tual in seeking the greatest produc
ton by the expenditure of a gIveI
amount of effort. 1t is only when 1
comes to division of what has beel
produced that their interests diverge
Here is where the opportunity eS
lists in this country for these two mu
tual interests to sit down in the coun
ell chamber of Judgment and work GU
I division that has regard for tn
4 proper rights of each.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-28
Easton vs.. Cambridge.

The Cambridge High School base
ball team will play the strong Eas-
ton High School team, at Athletic
Park, on Friday, May 30, Decoration
Day. The local high school team
will present one of the strongest
iine-ups of the season. Bennett. the
kid with the smoke, will be on the
firing line for the high school, and
Bassett, just home from the Tex
as League, will also be on the job.
Capt. Todd will be behind the bat,
and Ruark will be seen in center.
with Henry the Great, on third.
Easton will have to be going
some if there is any hopes of hel
defeating this phalanx. 1t is ex
pected that the local fans will be
out in large numbers, to root fol
the home team Prospects slool
good, and it is quite likely tina
there will be crowd of spectator:
present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-28
SALE OF THE OAKS. >
The Fine Fields Farm, at Oak
Grove, Sold Monday.

The Dixie Realty Co. on Monday
sold for Messrs. w. Irving Mace and
| Calvin Harrington, of this city, and
Thos. 7. Hackett, of Hurlock, the
large farm property located at Oak
| Grove, which formerly belonged to
the Field heirs, and known as The
Oaks Good prices were realized,
| the lowest price being 5000 an
| acre fer S2.1 acres, while the highest
was $40 per acre for 104 acres.
The property is conveniently To-
Gated for practically all purposes,
as it adjoins improved roads, is con-
venient to the railroad land is near
both churches and schools.
The farm was sold in four par
GELS. Lot No. l, containing 1873
acres, improved with a four-room
dwelling and necessary outbuildings,:
was purchased by Mr.. Veasey, at
$54 per acre. Lot No. 2, containing
82.1 acres, was purchased by Mat
thews & Co., at 5000 per acre.
This lot had no buildings. Lot No.
3 was also purchased by Matthews
& Co. 1t contains 63.4 acres, and
il improved by an Sroom dwelling,
with necessary outbuildings. Lot
No. 4, containing 104 acres, and
known as the home place, was pur-
chased by Mr.. Perry E. Milligan,at
$40 per acre. This property is inn
proved with a very handsome IL
room residence, and has beautiful
grounds.
The total amount of the sales was
$19. 49G.65. The property was pur-s
chased in June, 1910, by the;
above-named gentlemen,fo SIS, 000.: