davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-13

Carroll Brown. fh. vol-r tYr'e- os
.Hrr.e hla. Hs star who passed Or hats
.cF 20 single rurre does NOT Hrff fra
-' 'r eve respect GEORGE Van
I.H.frsu. wie r.f.NIrE fnr trI-rrJ
t.ra' rnef.r .r fss-. walked % h4f'
orc Hff vHa o. rIfF ff.f mo rrrtara
"'.e ffrff fo efer reHr enough Oh tire
.afr O" take v"H.t af ffe bail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-13

@ 0 o % a 10 % o .
" J n % .
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
AID FARMERS
PLEA TO BUSH
Want Rio Grande Head to Estab-
Iish Experiment Stations as
on the Mo. Pacific.

An effort is to be made to have B.
r. Bush, president of the Denver &
Rio Grande, adopt the policy of es-
tablishing experiment farms along
this road as he has done along the
line of the Missouri Pacific, of which
he is also president.
The matter will be taken up by
the Denver chamber OF commerce and
the Greater Colorado bureau and a
meeting sought with Bush upon his
return from California.
Already an aggressive plan for the
best agricultural development of the
territory through which the road
runs has been put into effect by
Bush A commissioner of agricul-
ture for the line, S. A. Marhamk, was
appointed and experiment farms in
charge of experts established at Con-
way. Ark, Dermott, Ark, Arcadia,
Mo-, and other points. Far better
crop results than those common to
the community in which they are sit
uated have been shown
Such a string of farms along the
Denver G. Rio Grande system, under
the general supervision of an agri-
cultural commissioner, would be of
great benefit to the general develop
ment of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
AN ACT OF DEVOTION.
Associated Press.

Toxic, July 30-An incident
which explains forcibly the great de-
votion of the Japanese to their mon
arch recently occurred in village in
the prefecture of Chiba, where a
schoolmaster lost his life in attempt
ing to rescue portrait of the emper-
or of Japan.
A fire broke out in the village. and
before a strong wind the flames
spread to the schoolhouse. in which
was portait of the Emperor. Mr..
Ogura, the headmaster, arrived upon
the scene and finding the portrait of
the emperor in danger, rushed i'm
mediately into the burning structure.
Others followed him, bent upon the
same mission. They were successful
for they soon emerged, singed and
grimy, but holding up the sacred
likeness of their Emperor. Ogura,
however, did not come out and his
body was found later in the ruins.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
$4,000 GIN
ROBBERY IS
REPORTED
Society Burglars Make Big Haul
at NarTaganSelt Pier; John
H. Hanan is Loser.
Associated Press.

-A-NpNfAhNA ltHSs
Naragansett Pier, r. l., July 30
Jewelry worth at least S1j0,0O0 was
stolen from Shore Acres. the summer
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Han
an last Friday night. and $4,000
robbery occurred at the home of c. c.
Rumsey, son-in-law OF the late F. II.
Hartman, on Saturday night
Reports that the Han1us mad been
robbed we're denied until today, when
Mrs. Hanan told the story OF their
loss. Dir. Hanan is seriously i'll and
has been kept in ignorance of the
robbery. Her unwillingness to dis
turb him caused the wife to withhold
the facts until today.
The articles taken from the Hanan
residence include diamond neck
lace, n pearl necklace, two diamond
ancrusted watches, n set of star sap
phires surrounded by diamonds,
pendant, a brooch and pair of rare
black-diamond earrings surrounded
by white diamonds.
A feature OF the robbery was that
some particularly valuable gems were
left in the bureau drawer from which
the others were removed They
could hardly have been overlooked,
and this suggests that the job was
very hurried.
Mrs, Hanan seldom wears Jewels,
and they were brought from New
York only because she expected to
give her annual reception TO Cover
nor and Mrs. Porthier. However, the
illness of Mr.. Hanan caused the can
collation. OF this function.
!, The jewels were tnken<frpm Mrs.
4 Hansn's boudoir few minutes after
! she hnd left the house TO attend a
reception. The loss was discovered
within 80 minutes, but three detec-
tive agencies have been unable to
find tangible clew.
Mrs. Hanan said that the servants
had been eliminated in the investi-
cation, because, with the exception
of two buffers who were engaged this
year. they had all been with the fam
lily for years. The theory of motor
boat thieves was also dismissed. as
the shore is very rough. 1t is be-
'ieved here that the same gang of
expert thieves who operated success
fully two years ago is again at work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
CARPENTERS T0RETURN
To ASSEMBLY TONIGHT.
SINGLE TAX MAY
NOT BE OFFERED
FOR FALL VOTE

$ That the single tax may not
$ be injected into the fall cam (,
3 paign was intimated this morn :
{, Ing by James w. Bucklin in a :
g conversation with Sentinel :,
= representative. Mr.. Bucklin did
: not say directly that the propo- {
3 sition would not come up before
: the committee, but he did say !,
{, that he had no immediate lnten-
: tion of presenting it.
3 Il do not know how the prop {
= osition will affect the municipal :
:, ownership question" he said;
g and, until | can get some line {.
: on the way public sentiment is s,
g veering, | will do nothing about 6
g it." &
9 Mr.. Bucklin raid that a reso- 6
= luton had already been pre- {
I. pared; but that month or more i
{. might elapse before any action 6
6 was taken, If any is taken ut g
g all.
3 s 9 60 :. q 6, 6 6 G g g 6 G :
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
CALL MEN OFF
J0B;CENTRAL
BODY To ACT
Executive Board Tonight viii
ReSCind Former Action and
Seat the Delegates.
Asst night at the special meeting

All night at the special meeting
of the carpenters local action
- locking toward the settlement
of the disagreement which has threat
ened for the past week to disrupt To-
cal union labor circles was taken.
This morning the nine men working
ON the round house job were called
Off and tonight the carpenters will be
reunited with the Trades Assembly.
The whole trouble is practically set
tied and the integrity of the organiZa-
uons are maintained.
The executive board of the Trades
Il Labor Assembly will this evening
rescind the action of the central body
taken last Friday night and the del
egates will be reseated. This will re-
unite the contending factions and the
building tie-up which has lasted for
five days will be broken.
The board VIII meet at i07 Main
in the offices of the Quick Print and
II is not believed that a lengthy de-
bate will precede the formal action
Of settling the whole difficulty.
So serions had the situation become
that yesterday and last night predic-
tions werc frequent that the carpen-
tiers would hold out and attempt to
destroy the organization. That they
did not do this and that the whole
matter is now practically closed in
cident is matter of much ssitisfac-
ton not only to union labor men but
to the business interests of the city rs
well.
1t was expected that mediation
from the office of the state labor COM
missioner might be necessary but that
possibility is now not considered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
WASHINGTON IN GRIP
OF STORM KING TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. July 30.-A terrific
wind. rain and hail storm swept the
capital today, paralyzing telephone
and street-car service and doing much
property damage.
A score of vehicles were over
turned, but no fatalities had been
reported up to $3.50 this afternoon.
Four painters on swinging scaf-
fold at the top of the dome Of the
capitol were caught there in the gale,
more than 159 feet above the ground.
AS the storm abated a rescue party
went to their assistance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
KENEHAN LOOKS INTO ROAD FUND

'Aw. now" he returned. his Celtic
brogue thickened as he smiled at his
interrogation. I'm Just auditor now
and not candidate at all 'Tis too
far to look ahead for that sort o.
thing. A man may be dead and bur-
led and his grave unknown by that
tonne and I'm sayin' nothing
Nevertheless. the watchdog of the
treasury" would not deny that he
would be in the race nor would he
give the reporter any further satis-
faction.
I'm just suditor now" he kept
saying.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

I'VE haven't found anything inter-
esting, least of all crooked" said
Roady Kenehan this morning as he
continued to delve into the books,
warrants, ETC., OF the county. The
road fund has attracted the atten-
ton of the auditor today and he is
checking over the bills and warrants.
Mr.. Kenehan this morning was
touched on the subject Of the guber-
Material race In 1914.
will you be = candidate for the
governors chair then, Mr.. Kenehau,
he was asked.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
'RUBE' BENTON
FATALLY HURT
Motorcycle Accident May Cause
the Death Of CinCinnati'S
Star Baseball Pitcher.
Associated Press.

Cincinnati, O., July 30.-Rube Ben
ton. the star pitcher of the Cincin-
natl National League team, was prob
ably fatally injured in a motorcycle
accident this morning. when his mo-
torcycle collided with street car.
Benton sustained a fractured jaw,
concussion of the brain. bruises and
Internal injuries. and it is thought
that he will die.
Benton had not regained con-
sciousness this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
CHINESE REBELS
LOSING GROUND
Southern Rebellion Hurt by De-
teCtion Of nanking;; Nor
thern Troops Winning.
Associated Press.

Peking. China. July 30.-The re-
turn of Marking to the side espoused
by the Peking movement is consid-
cred here as having taken away the
cornerstone from the southern rebel
lion.
The senate today approved the
nomination OF Kuh Siung Hsling, the
former minister of finance, as pre-
mier, and it is believed that cabi-
ret can now be formed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
9 6 g g g g 9 8 s. 9 g g 6 g 9
CROSS STATE LINE FIRST
TIME IN THIRTY YEARS

: Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Jones
!. and daughter Nordelle left last
3 Sunday for Kansas City. Mo-,
= and other points east for an ex-
2 tended visit.
3 This is the first time in 80
2 years that Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
2 have crossed the state line of
2 Colorado. or since they came
2 here. They anticipate a most
!, pleasant trip and will be gone
2 for some timeI
2 @ g g g g g g g @ g g @ @ g q @
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
TO GET
CHILD To Be
RENEWED
Testimony Of London Witnesses
to be introduced in Famous
Suit.

a CGCST IL is the date set by
~ Judge Charles n. Cavcnder
for the adjourned session of
the district court trying the fam
ous BroNholm-PeaIse case
against Mr. and Mrs. Fred ID.
Parks in which the custody OF
little Marion Ethel Pearse IL the
issue This information wns Ic-
ceived from Judge Cavender by
the court officers and the attor-
neys in the cnse.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
LONG HYDROPLANE FLIGHT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. July 30.-Harold F. Nc
Cormack made a successful flight in
a hydro-aeroplane today from his
summer residence in Lake Forest
over Lake Michigan to Grant Park, a
distance of 80 miles. The machine
was driven by Charles c. Wilmer and
the trip was made in 2S minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
COLLISION IN PENNSYLVANIA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 30.-It is
reported that a passenger train col
lided with the Pittsburg express at
Tyronne, Pa, this afternoon, injur-
ing fourteen persons. The engine
and four cars of the passenger train
and the rear car of the Pittsburg ex-
press were wrecked.
Another report says that the en-
gineer of the passenger train was
killed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Core Returns.

Core Returns.
w. S. Core, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Ottman in the
city, left Monday for his home in
Colorado Springs. Mr.. Core was in
the railroad business for many years
here, having charge o. the store room
department of the local shops before
moving to the other slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Vacation at Norrie.

Word has been received from Rev.
A. e. Shattuck and family who left
last Monday for Norrie, Colorado,
where they have a delightful camp
and will spend some time, that they
are all nicely located and are enjoy
ing everything immensely. Friends
will be glad to hear that the noun
tain air is greatly benefitting the
baby, who was quite ill for a while
before the family left town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
SUFFRAGE CRUSADE
BEGINS TOMORROW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 30.-The ad-
vance guard of the crusading suffra-
gists, who are converging on the ma
tional capital by automobiles from all
parts of the country, is gathering to-
day in Hyattsville, Md, in prepara-
ton for an automobile parade to
Philadelphia tomorrow, when the
women will present to the senate pc
titions asking for votes for women. :"
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Associated Press.

Cincinnati. o.. July 30.-This af-
ternoon Rube Benton recovered con-
sciousness. and the physicians said
that, while his condition was danger
Gus. it was not as critical as at first
thought Even should he recover.
the physicians hold out no hope of
his ability to play ball again this sea-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Mr.. Mcclure Leaves.

William II. Mcclure, manager for
Madam Frantz. leaves tomorrow for
Chicago and for visit to his old
home in Harrisburg. Illinois. He ex-
poets to return west in time for the
knight Templar Conclave in Denver.
He win be away from Grand Junction
about three weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
HEAD OF PRINTERS HOME
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

Associated Press.
Colorado Springs. Colo. July So
Charles Deacon, for many years su-
perintendent of the Union Printers
home here, has resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Associated Press.

Gankow, China, July 30.-The nor
thern troops captured the Hu Kow
ment from a gunboat at Oliphant' S
island. Troops were landed under
cover of the bombardment and rushed
the forts at nightfall.
The northern troops now will ad-
vance on Nan Chang.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

This case was started last fall but
was adjourned In December to en-
able both sides TO secure dispositions
from witnesses residing In London.
These depositions have been on file
here for several months, but judge
CaVender. In the meantime, has been
busy In his own district and has been
unable to continue the trial of the
case.
The fight over the custody of Mar
ion Ethel Pearse is an old one. When
Mrs. Gertrude Pearse, wife of Arthur
l.. Pearse. wealthy mining engineer
of London, died at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Arthur p. Wadsworth
less than three years ago, she willed
that her adopted daughter should go
to her sister Mrs. Fred D. Parks, and
live with that family. Her wishes
were feliowed ouf, and the child aas
been in the care of the Parkses since
that time.
Cow Ranch or Mansion.
Mr.. Pearse, however, had become
attached TO his foster daughter and
desired her to live with him. His
ideas of the future OF young Eng
lish gentlewoman did not include a
western cattle ranch and the assum-
ed lack of culture that he might af-
ford her in the British Isles. He was
and is ready to send her to the most
exclusive English schools, to provide
her with all the advantages that his
wealth might afford and, in short, to
make her q brilliant and accomplish
ed daughter CT his house.
In this desire, Mr.. Pearse was op-
posed, first by the girl herself, who
sought the love and protection Of her
aunt and foster-parents no matter
what the surroundings rather than
the strange company OF n father
whom she had never known. More
over, not only Mr.. and Mrs. Parks,
but all the other relatives OF the de-
ceased Mrs. Pearse have came to the
front and denied Pearse the right to
take the girl to London.
In suit brought more than a year
ago Mr.. Pearse came all the way
from London to attempt to break his
dead wife's will. He sought to show
that she was unduly Influenced or at
least not in a proper frame of mind
to dispose of the child's custody. In
this effort he signally failed.
Natural Mother Here.
Last fall while Mrs. Parks was in
Denver on her way east she was serv-
ed with papers in the west side court
charging her with kidnapping and the
case was again opened. A change of
venue to Grand Junction was grant
ed and the case came to trial. Judge
Shackleford. then on the bench. real
lied that before the case could be
ended that he would have been sue
ceeded by Judge Black, and he called
in Judge Cavender to review the case.
In this trial Pearse brings forward
the natural mother of the child. Mrs.
Cyril Broxholm. She. with her hus-
band and Miss Katherine Ilglis, spent
sevral days here last December dur
ing which time she testified to the
maternity of the girl and declared
that she wanted the child for herself.
She brings to bear all the power over
offspring that a natural mother holds
and demands that the girl be taken
to London.
Opposing her. however. the Parkses
claim that Pearse is paying them for
his second fight and that no sooner
would the BroIholms' take the child
Continued on Page So
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Associated Press.

Washington. July 30.-Martin NJ.
Mulhall before the senate lobby COM
mittee today introduced a two-page
list of the organization whom he
said were members of the national
council for industrial defense and
were affiliated with the manufactur-
ers, there being some dispute as to
the exact connection Of the two or
ganizations. He swore that he per-
sonally had relations with the Off
oials of dozen organizations named.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Press.

Chicago, July 30-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market steady to 10c
lower; beeves, $50 to 80; western
steers, $40 to 1856; stockers and
feedrs, $50 to 7.70; cows and heif-
ers, $50 to 500; calves, 500 to
HOO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

this week on business matters. He
is accompanied by j. F. Mcdonald.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Insane Man Here

Joseph B. Hawkins, a 50-year-old
ranchman of Mesa. was brought to
the city today by his brother. Logan
Hawkins, and has been committed
for lunacy. His mind has been in
weakened condition for some time,
and has friends have hoped in vain
for his recovery.
Officer Hermann took charge of
the man when he was brought here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 3O.-Today's closing
quotations: July wheat. "a u corn,
esq oats, 64B.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
MULHALL FURNISHES
MORE LOBBY NAMES
Associated Press.

Washington, July 30.-It was re-
ported here today, without official
confirmation however, that former
Congressman James L. Watson, who
figures prominently In charges made
by Martin Mulhall. had appeared be-
fore the federal grand jury in con-
Ecction With the investigation of the
Mulhall story.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

Clarence Deacon of Glenwood
Springs. nephew Of Fred and Frank
Smith of this city, left for his home
Monday after two months
visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

n. j. Browne and William Lacy
are planning fishing trip for Sun
day or the Frying Pan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
T[LLS
STORY Of MEXICO
AND TROUBLES
Associated Press.

sAnsOCldleu fTesS.
Washington. July 30-Ambassa-
dor Wilson advocated restricted
recognition of the Huerta govern
ment in Mexico at secret conference
with the senate committee on foreign
relations today. but the senators took
no action. The details of his plans
were not divulged at the time, but
some of the republican senators said
that the ambassador made favor
able impression, not necessarily as to
his plan, but as to the whole story
of the events in Mexico as related by
him.
Ambassador Wilson began with a
chronological recital of his personal
observations OF the stirring events in
N hexico beginning with the abdica-
tion of Porfirio Diaz. He spoke at
length of the downfall OF Madero and
the rise of Huerta. The committee
was disposed to allow the ambassa-
dor to tell the story in his own way,
and fer more than two hours he con-
tinued an almost unbroken narra-
tive.
Extraordinary injunctions to secre-
cy were placed upon all the senators
attending the conference.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 30.-Ambassa-
dor Wilson conferred with the senate
committee on foreign relations in an
executive session today. Secretary
Bryan was not present.
Wilson gave the senators his views
OH the Mexican situation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, July 30.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
DEATH OF MRS. STAPIETON

Mrs. Phoebe A, Stapleton died
Tuesday afternoon about three thirty
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
F. Egan, 113 South Santa Fe avenue
after an ILLNESS of some length. Mrs.
Stapleton was seventy-eight years of
age and had lived in Chanute for ten
years, making her home with one
of her daughters, of whom she has
four living. They are Mrs, Emma
Jones and Miss Theodosia Stapleton
of Coffeyville and Mrs. Sarah Rine-
hart and Mrs. M. F. Egan of Cha
mute.
Funeral services were held Wed
afternoon from the residence of Mrs.
Egan at 3 O'Clock, by Rev. w. W
Searcy, pastor of the Baptist church.
Interment was made in Elmwood.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
LITTLE MAN WAN WAS WORSTED

In a fight which occurred near
carlton Saturday afternoon William
Webber weighing one hundred aud
tweLty. five pounds was badly hurt h,
man banned Thompson, said 10
weigh two hun 1red pounds.
The affair started over small bill
which amounted to about dollar
and a half. Webber lives on the farm
belonging to Thompson. The hight
took place about five O'Clock Saturday
evening and it was far in the night
before Webber recovered conscious
ness from a blow that had landed on
the right side of his head. After re-
gaining consciousness he seemed to
suffer but little from the effects of
the injury. Webber is under twenty
one and Thompson is man of pro-
badly forty-five years of age.
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
Primary Bill Became Law
Saturday Upon Hodges
Signature.

Governor Hodges Saturday signee
the primary bill which had passet
both houses of the Legislature anc
t is now a fact that cities of the
second class in Kansas will have a
primary on the second Tuesday oi
March of each year. This time the
date falls on March nth.
The bill contains section stating
that the law will be in effect upon
its publication IN the official paper.
An amendment was offered to this,
that the publication In official pe-
per stricken out and "statute book"
ins rted instead. The amendment
was lost.
The law requires the candidates
shall file a statement of their candi.
dacy at Ieast ten days before
election with the city clerk and that
each statement shall be accom-
panied by petition signed by at
least twenty-five qualified voters.
The city clerk is required to pub.
lsh the names of the candidates for
three times in daily newspaper as
they will appear on the ballot.
They are arranged alphabetically. In
choosing the candidate for Mayor,
for instance, only the two highest
candidates will enter The race for
election. The result of the primary
must be published in at least one
daily newspaper the day after the
primary and also the next, making
two issues. The primary law just
passed deals with second cla,s cities
The Chanute times., 1913-02-14
Midnight Luncheon

Monday evening several frlends
gathered at the home Of Mrs. Hight,
20S North Lafayette, to spend tht
evening with Misses Lillian Trotter OF
Thayer and Mildred Lar 'on who with
Mrs. Hight of Chanute as chaperon
left on the night train for Kansas
City to spend some time in the Nil
Iinery markets. The evening was
spent 10 games. The music furnished
ny Misses Mary Haynes and Ruth
Larson was enjoyed by all present.
An elaborate four course luncheoa
was served after which the friends
preceded to the station where tic
kets were purchased and they were
placed in the care OF the conductor
who agreed to see that they arrived
safely 10 the City,