davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

Mrs. George Frank. who died from
the effects OF being burned a few days
z were held yesterday morning
from the family home on Thompson
avenue at nine O'Clock. Rev. Father
Flanagan OF the Catholic church oficI-
ated. Iuterment was made at the Mt
Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
To Hold Weekly Dances.

Arrangements have been completed
b. the young ~ Of this city 10 hoic
two dances each week beginning with
this evening. The hops will be held
on the second floor of the Big Store
building and all are cordially invited
10 attend. Music viii be furnished by
trap drums and piano and many out
Or town persons are expected To at
tend. The next dance viii be given
on Thursday evening ana continue
ZACH week on the above named days.
Moundsville Briefs
w &. Ferguson and John Arm
strong left sunday for Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

q" \ l""lcr company. Uniform
rank krieIts ~ Pvihins. met last even
tnr 20 its r~Cndruartrra ir tine Fisher
trilling aui trau-srfcd regular routine
after which tie question 81
or PURCHASING new uniforms Tor the
company was dirrus~ed. hut nothing
frtri'" On the matter was decided uprr.
\ committee was appointed 90 get prices
900 TIE different Kinds 81 uniforms. an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
IHupp Child Dead.

The -two-year-old daughter OF Mrs.
Ehie Hupp. died yesterday morning at
2 O'Clock. following n short Illness
with n complication Of diseases. No
ARRANGEMENTS nave been made for the
funeral services. but they will likely
be held today and interment will prob
ably be made at Cameron. where the
child's father. who was killed in the
Panama min was inferred. Several
other children besides the mother sur
vive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Opened New Offices.

The Offices of the Suburban Brick
company. which have been In Wheel
Ing the past several years. were moved
to this city and will be located in the
Schaub building in rooms No. 10 ana
IL hereafter. Phillip Hodgman wilt
have charge OF the Offices and F. G..
Atkinson Of Bellaire will have charge
OF the plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Removing OH Machinery.

Marwood proper has probably seen the
~ OF OIL arilIng and all the old ma
10 the Beech Bottom field. Just north
OF tnis town. where the Suburban OH
ann Gas company formerly the Xxi
SonPshNl VIII do some extensive Wild
cat drilling this year. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Buiidi,g opsration. neumes.

AIter Suspension Tor the past seyeraI
weeks. owing TO the long heavy rains
mo extreme cold weather. building op-
Stations were partially esumed yester-
udy on the many houses under construc-
tlon here. and n the weather continues
TO ne at all pleasant for the next few
weeks. many residents will be completed
n ready for occupancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
sev1vaIs Continue.

ITO TfFIF1I s1TII0Ns winch are i'm
progress at tire FIrst NJ r church are
beng largely ATTENDED each evening
Rev. Feii"rs 30 delivering q series 81
Ft'oiHl crmon trca evening and the
choir ~ the church b. rendering excel
lent music. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
M'MECHEN
Special Meeting.

\ special fi~cthg 81 tle volunteer
fire d"nHrtn"nt has been called to- De
Ueld Thursday evening at the Rrother-
mood hail. All members are urged 20
attend. as matters 81 much importance
viii lee taken into consideration. Fire
chief BauwherCcr wishes all members
20 take notice of the meeting and he on
hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11

iiiN Fnl fN To- eufarrm.rf
20 20 fne herman Fmrrrar o.,
.rnf trrUaf son ~ the futs
Ifri vfI 90 unclaimed a..
trr frf'rr Co. n afHtemauf pub.
IN CO." H1irIHl reus agency o..
IHf nI"r FH n. expected fn reauIt DO.
'n. iNffHu between tho rat.t hone.
10 liohenz'i.ru anI CumbciItf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Funeral Of Frank Child.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the three year old son OF Mr.. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
Young Child Badly Burned.

Gay. the three-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. William Baumgardner. was
badly burned last Sunday afternoon.
when II put Its hands In n pan OF hot
tary. 1.-THE mother had just taken
the pan from the stove and the child
turned around and put both hands In
n hot candy with the result that
both hands were very badly burned.
The youngster also put n hand to
Its face and burned same. DIR. Strei-
bich was called and rendered medical
aid and the injuries are proving very
painful. but not OF n serious nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-11
HUNTSVILLE
February Term.

The regular February term OF the
ircuit court will this morn
ing ut ten o'clock with Judge n. c.
Hervey OF the bench. This IL the
nrst time that Judge Hervey has been
IN the bench ip this ounty for the
past several years. Prosecuting At
torney. j.. ID. Parriott will make his
initial appearance this morning in his
new capacity. The deputy sheriffs
were busy yesterday handing out the
summons to appear before the grand
jury. Both the criminal and civil
docket are light and unless the grand
Jury unearths something interesting.
h session promises to be very short.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
CHAPTER III.
The Man Who Was In a Hurry

7 T E lay back in n corner seat OF the
- carriage, painting, white-f faced
i exhausted. His clumsy BOOTS,
studded wl,h nails, were wet,
anc his frayed black trousers We're
splashed with mud. In his eyes was the
light of vivid fear; his delicate mouth
was twitching still with excitement
In his ears there rang yet the angry
cry of the guard, the shouting of port
ers. the excitement of that leap through
the hastily opened carriage door tingled
yet in his veins. Before his eyes there
was a mist.
He was conscious, indeed, that the
carriage which he had marked out as
being empty was tenanted by a single
person, but ne had not even glanced
across toward the occupied seat. What
mattered II so long as they were off
Already the fields seemed flying pas,
the window, and the telegraph posts
had commenced their frantic race Ten
twenty, forty miles an hour at least
off on that wonderful run, the pride OF
the directors and the despair OF rival
companies.
Nothing could stop them now. All
slower traffic stood aside 20 let them
pass; the express. with her two great
engines vomiting fire and smoke, craw-
ling across the map, flying across
tridges and through tunnels from the
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

, The mountains, with their tops hidden
! in soft blue mist, the winds blowing
across the waste places, the wild now
ers springing up in unexpected places.
the little streams tearing down the hill
side to flow smoothly like belt OF
beautiful ribbon through the pasture
land below.
The love which comes for these
things, Cicely, Is a strange, haunting
thing. You cannot escape from 1t. 1t
is sort of bondage. The winds seem
to tune themselves to your thoughts,
the sunlight laughs away your depres-
sion. Listen! Do you hear the sheep
bells from behind the hill there? Isn't
that music? Then the twilight and the
darkness! If you are on the hilltop
they seem 10 steal down like a world
OF soothing shadows. Everything that
Is dreary and sad seems to die away;
peace.
"Cicely, came back from that tramp
and l felt content with my lot, content
10 lVe among these country folk. speak
10 them simply once a week of the God
OF mysteries, and spend my days wan
dering about this little corner of the
world beautiful"
Men have lived such lives" she said
quietly. and found happiness"
aye, but there Is the other side" he
continued quickly. Sometimes 1t seems
as though the love for these things is a
q
thlng: Then l know that my God is
not their God. that my thoughts would
De heresy to them. / feel that I want
10 cast on the strange, passionate love
Tor the place which holds me here. to
go out into the world and hold my place
among my fellows
Clcely, surely where men do great
works, where men live and die, that is
the proper place for man. / have no
Iisht 70 1rltter away a life in the sensu-
GUS dehgnt OF moving among beautiful
piaces. want to come into touch with
my KIND 10 feel the pulse Of humanity
10 drink the whole cup of life with its
Joys and sorrows. Contemplation should
De the end of life-its evening. not its
morning" ~ 40
yDouslass, she cried, you are right.
;r, iou know that you have power Out
INTO the world and use it. Oh, II I were
~, II were man / would not hes
itate Tor moment
ms hand fell upon her shoulder.
how far am l bound" he asked
iioGarseIy. TO do your fathers bidding ""
ne glow passed from her cheeks. She
moved lmperceptibly away from him
Douglas" she said, 1t is of that l
came TO speak TO you tonight. You
know that have a brother who is eter-
many oanished from home. whose life
I honestly believe my fathers SEVERITY
mas ruined. / saw him in London not
long ago. and he sent a message to
you 1t is very painful for me to even
think of 1t. Douglas, for / always be-
heved my father to be a Just man.
He has let you believe that you were
pauper. My brother told me that II
was not true-that there was plenty Of
money for your education, and that
there should be some TO come to you.
There, l have told you! You must GO to
my father and ask him the truth"
If this is true" he said, lit is free
DOM
Freedom" she repeated, and gIided
away from him while he stood there
dreaming.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
ANNAPOLIS GUESTS
LEAVE FOR HOMES
Ball at Naval Academy Is the
Climax of Brilliant Events
Held in June Week.

Annapolis today began to wear the as
pect Of a deserted village" for the fair
guests of June week from Washington
and elsewhere packed their ball gowns
and departed.
The last Of the brilliant events of June
week was the ball at the Naval Acad-
emy last night. Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
wife Of the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. John H. Gibbons, wife Of the Acad-
emy superintendent, were in the receiv-
ing line. and among the hundreds Of
guests were the following from Wash
fngton:
Misses Leila Bronson, Maud Haymon,
Emma T. Ostrander, Louise Weber,
Miss Aleshire, Harriet Conger, Freida
Tilman. Dorothy Holbrook, Mildred
Leavell. Dorothy Campbell. Frances
Miller. Annie w. Husk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry and Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. r. L.
Owen and Miss Owen, Miss Ethel Rose,
Mrs. r. z. Hammond. Mrs James Park
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck, Miss Anne Bry-
an. Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Roberta
Ames, Miss Frances Pace. Miss Mildred
Cameron, Miss Virginia Stone, Miss Eva
Pollock. Mrs. E. Fox Preston and Miss
Team Preston, Mrs. r. W. Parson and
MISS LOFTS HdrSOn, MIS- w B. BaSieyp
Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mrs. E. S. Westcott,
Miss Katherine Dubose, Miss Mary
Lynch, Miss Edith Cohen. Miss Mar
garet McCambridge. Miss Phoebe Ad-
ans, Miss Louise Connor, Miss Marie
Tunstall, Miss Catherine Thesis. Miss
Linda Thompson, Miss Edith Moore
Miss Frances Fremont, Miss Florence
KubeI, Miss Buford Brice, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Kelly, Miss Josephine West. Mrs.
Rubards, and Mrs J. B. Webb, of Chevy
Chase.
Graduation time at Annapolis has un-
earthed several romances. The first was
that Of Ensign Cullen H. Want, Of
Illinois, who a few hours after COM
mencement, welded Miss Edith Jones,
OF Warsaw, Ill
The second romance eliminates to-
night in the wedding of Ensign Picker
ing and Miss Janet Gottlieb, Of Balti-
more
The report of the board of visitors
recommends to Congress the appropria-
tion of sufficient money to complete the
academy according to original plans,
and to build sea wall on the north
edge of the grounds. Promotions for
instructors on the merit basis are urged,
but no recommendations are made as
70 the appointment Of civilians to these
places
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Fargo Fire Anniversary.

FARGO. n. D., June with a
mammoth parade of allegcrical floats.
trade displays and civic and military
organizations. Fargo today observed
the twentieth anniversary of the great
fire of June Z. 1892. which devastated
an area of forty-twc city blocks and
entailed a loss of 100000. Though the
business section of the city was entirely
wiped out by the fire the recovery was
rapoid and today tho city of Fargo is
one of the most substantial and flourish
ing to be found in the entire Northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
CHAPTER u.-(Continued.)

TER face seemed to darken as
IL she rose and moved toward the
i door.
II am sure of that" she said,
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
ATLANTIC HOTEL

THE WOODLAWN-l5 rooms furnished. Co
lonial Beach. Va. Apply Dl6 llth ST. y. W.
MRS. EMMA CHlLDS BRADY.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

A Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
HOTEL BRADDOCK,
ROCK LODGE
MRS. CECILIA K. MILLER
EAIRMONT
II

has now opened the Ozone Cottage on Jeffer-
son boulevard: view unsurpassed. homelike
Braddock Heights. Md.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
Love Point, Md.
HOTEL LOVE POINT

LOVE POINT. MARYLAND.
Surrounded BY Chesapeake Bay and Chester
River: Boating. Bathing. Fishing. Grabbing:
Excellent Cuisine: Sea Food In Abundance:
Weekly Rates, 50 Up: Day Rates, S2.6o, Ex-
cursion Suppers: No Mosquitoes: Boats Daily.
Morning and Afternaan: Elec. Lights And
Within Min. Walk or Pier. J. FILL Lego
The Washington times., 1913-06-07
CAPITAL MAN GETS
BIG ROAD CONTRACT
George B. Mullen Will Build
Five Miles of the Rockville
Georgetown Pike.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June George
B. Mullen. of Washington. got the
contract for piking five miles of the
kville-Georgetown road, beginning
at Rockville. He will begin work
within the next week or ten days and
complete II by early fall.
Mrs BERTHE Stewart, Of Dickerson
this county, and David Seymour Ed
wards, of Boyds. were married in
Rockville by the Rev. Samuel r
White, a retired Baptist minister, al
the home Of the minister.
Yesterday was the day set aside by
the county commissioners to hear pro-
tests against increasing the appropri-
alton for the public schools or the
county, but no one appeared
Principal speakers at the annual
meeting of the Social Service League
of Montgomery county at Bethesda
next Tuesday, will be Miss Isabel NC
Isaaca. president of the American
Nurses Association; Miss Mary 6.
Bentley. agent of the Maryland Chill
eren's Aid Society, and Mrs. Bernard
me Means. county nurse.
Miss Elsie N. Soper and Miss May
NJ Williams, of this county, are among
NAL School.
Licenses to marry have been issued
by the clerk OF the circuit court nere
TO Bernard Petersen. aged twenty
eight, of Takoma Park, and Miss Ber-
tina Erickson, twenty-six. Of Chicago,
III: Howell Burke, aged twenty-five
OF Canton, Ga, and Miss Anna L. NC
Gutchean. aged twenty-three. Of Keen :;
Tex. and Edwin w. Webster, aged
ffty-one, and Mrs. Clara Emma Green.
aged thirty-nine, both of Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
The Reckoning" a four-act drama,
was presented at Brookville last night.
The cast included students of iAe
Brookeville High School; Misses Lou
ise Iddings, Marian Howard, Margaret
Riggs and Leta Riggs. and Messrs.
John Jones, Roger Bogley. Edward
story. Mack Brown, Dowen How rd
and Ross Harp.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

Yesterday was the day set aside by
the county commissioners to hear pro-
tests against increasing the appropri-
alton for the public schools OF the
county, but no one appeared.
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

THE SURVIVOR ==4!=zs ~ = e@4.s ez5es5e:s ez1s5z9
sSs
*

OF living. A strange face for a man
of his apparently humble origin.
Whence did he come, and where was
he going?
The Washington times., 1913-06-07

Miss Elsie n. Soper and Miss May
N. Williams, of this county, are among
this years graduates of the State Nor
NAL School.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
HATCH LEASE WILL
Be PUSHED AHEAD
Company Formed to Proceed
With MayAower Block of
Territory.

Word from the east has been received
that the n. p. r. Hatch interests OF the
National Nevada. district have rounded
out q deal by which leasing company
will be organized and take over the
lease upon the block OF Maynower terri
tory which Mr.. Hatch has been operat-
ing on his own account for some time
past This news is OF interest in Salt
Lake City because the National May
flower company, upon whose ground this
lease exists. is a Salt Lake corporation.
The Stall brothers have q lease upon
u portion OF the same property both be-
Ing located upon the Mayflower vein. One
lease is drifting north. the other to the
south. upon this vein. and their opera
uons, should come pretty close TO demon
stratlng the merits OF the proposition In
a positive manner for the parent COM
pany. The Stall brothers are among the
most noted OF successful Nevada leas
ers, making historE in the earlier days Of
National
The National Mayflower company itself
is not now operating. nor is IT likely that
operations will be resumed until the leas-
ing operations have progressed further
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
TRADERS MARKET is
PREDICTED IN EAST

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, webbcr G. Co.. Boston,--In spite
OF the better war news and higher Lon
don prices. our markets failed to develop
were generally higher, but there was no
increase in the buying power. Toward
the close the whole list reacted fraction
ally, and we do not think that there Is
any possibility OF a sustained rally for
some time to come.
Logan & Bryan. New York.-The for
as 1t did, the satisfac ctory progress that
was being recorded In the matter of ad
justins the difficulty with the Balkan
allies, though admittedly II is too early
IL is anticipated that as soon the war
clouds have disappeared from tho Euro
pean horizon monetary conditions on the
other side viii mpr9sye sy oon raRldy ddd but still
export by tomorrow's steamer to Paris
served to direct attention to the fact that
quite a little time will be required be
fore continental financial markets will
feel the influence OF a lessened strain
The extension of time to July 1 grant
ed by the supreme court In the Union
Pacific. dissolution matter was construed
IN different manners. some contendng
that the same was not sufficient, owing
to the fact that II is the general impress
sion that dissolution plans will have to
trail and Southern Pacific Some liGulda-
tion was noticeable in Southern Pacific.
but shorts in Union Pacific were disposed
10 cover The passage of tho tariff bill
crop report will be the next factors OF
importance,
The active issues seemed to have
turned the corner, but shorts We're the
principal buyers today. and unless the
outside inquiry Improves materially, IL is
not likely that advancing tendencies will
be prolonged until monetary conditions
become easier
Gallagher Letter. New York-North
Star was the feature, selling at 93 early
on buying by Philadelphia and western
brokers. and later reacted TO S5c. The
balance of the Tonopahs held steady
about unchanged. Alaska and GirouX
held their advance Of last week, there
being considerable volume of resting or
ders in GirouX from . TO q. FL Faso was
quiet but inclined toward lower prices
The market closed dull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
BUTTE OUTPUT IS
BEING KEPT DOWN

The larger producers of the Butte
camp arc Keeping to the policy of re-
strlcting their output until the coDper
metal market is sufficiently firm to ad-
NIT OF operations being carried along
the maximum. In the meantime, the
men who would be employed on produc-
ton are shifted TO the development sec
lions OF the various properties and the
improvements to the Anaconda group are
being rushed to better advantage.
The April copper production was 2o.-
237,5S0 pounds. as compared with 90
SSo.0s0 pounds In March and 2S.929, ,040
pounds In April of 1912, II will be of
interest to note that In the statements
OF thirteen operating companies last
month the highest copper content shown
was in the case OF the Tuolumne prop
pounds OF copper to the ton. The lowest
was sixty pounds to the ton, shown by
the Parrot and the Original properties
seventy eight and one-half pounds Of
copper 10 the ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
WOULD MAKE CHANGE
IN YANKEE BOARD
Mrs. w. C. Dubois Orders
Special Meeting of the
Stockholders.

Shareholders OF the Yankee Consoll-
dated Mining company have received a
notice from Secretary A. f, Canfeld up
der date of May J. notifying them that
a special meeting is called for May 90,
at which will be acted upon Ahe PROPOSE
ton OF removing B. n. Lehmaa az dircc-
tor Vice president and general manager,
The notice sets forth that this meeting is
called at the order Of w. G. Dubois, q
stocSholder OF record of 513.2S0 shares Of
stock. which constitutes more than a ma
jority OF the stock OF the company
The notice does not give any reason for
removing Mr. Lehman from the direc-
torato. and this action, coming so soon
after the annual meeting. will be crea =
tive OF considerable surprise to the stock
holders
When seen by Tribune representative
Monday Mr. Garfield stated that w, O.,
Dubois Is the wife Of John u. Dubois Of
Pennsylvania She was not in the
United States at the time of the last
annual stockholders meeting and no in
structions We're left In regard to the
disposal OF her stock at said meeting.
Mr.. Garfield further stated that as far as
ho knew, this action was contemplated
for the purpose of reducing expenses.
The company is not earning to the ex-
tent that II was when spelter was higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
EFFORT NEEDED TO
BRING OUT A MINE
Ray Consolidated Company
Is Reported Near End of
All Troubles.

There is one. certainly. willing to
underestimate the problems confronting
the operator who takes a prospect and
within q brief period works il up to q
proposition handling close TO 10000 tons
of ore day. but il Is doubtful ii the
average person appreciates fully the diff
iicultics that must I've met and the prob
lens solved. This matter is handled in
q timely manner by W. +. Bartholomew
OF Thompson, Towle & Co, who has
written the eastern offices of his firm
review OF Ray Consolidated conditions.
The Ray Consolidated. stated Mr.. Bar
tholomew. has had its difficulties, but 1t
is coming into daylight speedily, and by
the close OF 1913 should be In position
to supply the entire requirements OF the
MILL. RE says in part as follows:
To open one OF these underground
porphyry. mines to supply any such
tonnage rs required by Ray very ex-
tensive development has 10 be carried
on. In a period of two and a half
years more than nfty-four miles OF
underground workings have been
driven, and today this work has
reached a point where very little
Will be required 10 place the property
on n normal producing basis.
Anyone visiting the Ray mine can
not help but be impressed with the
stupendous nature of the undertake
Ing and the systematic manner in
which operations are being carried
on. Labor saving devices play an
important part IN handling the ore
at the mine and help 10 make posi-
BILE the low cost OF around 20 cents
per ton obtained In mining and ex-
tracing the ore.