davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

be torn up and rc!a.a The nike VIZ,
pe IepaNed between and on either cid.
OF the tracks. and n good smooth road
pr"'i1ed TOT vehicles. and further out
the line bdliastiug Will be placed and
new rails laid
appropriations for new work are
1"ihs Planned. and during the past few
days auditors for the comrau,. hay.
bcru working on the accounts. and
Wlthiu "A Few days they viii have, com
lleted their work and tie reports will
be received by President Marf,ld and
signed and work ordered.
Mr Narield Announced a few dave
AK" mat the improvements to the road
would consist mostly or lettering tho
present holdings He added when
gueiicd. that extension work would NOT
De taken up until after the other work
on the road Is completed. The com
pany -. however. planning for n br
future. and tho officers anftcipate M
extension ~ the line 20 further dis
tricts. but this will not be taken up FOR
some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
IMPROVEMENTS
P1anned By W. Va Traction Co. for
Holdings Ea0t OF the c1ty-EI-
tension worn Postponed.

Extensive improvements arr planned
Tor tho ensuing year ty tho Wrsf Nir-
Einla Trncftou - Electric couuarv and
Vlthin the next few weeks wprkrneu
VII DO rlarel along rho limo from
wheeling - West Alexander making
changes During thu past week fuurr
work has been don@ on tho West AIer-
Wheeling division. but Ibis ~ a. s.td
Sc only tho beginning
In Pheasant valley. extending - FAR
south on The limo ~ Wheeling park IN.
tracks. both inbound and outbound will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
CONVENTION
or Ohio Sunday School Association to
BE Held Friday Evening-Inter-
esting Program.

The Third District Ohio County
Sunday School Association will hold
1t sannual convention next Friday
evening. at the Third Presbyterian
Church. South Wheeling This meet
ing was to have been held March %.
but was postponed on account OF the
food. The original program that was
planned for the first named date will
be carried out
Rev. o. {. Dean. pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran Church. will deliver
the principal address of the evening.
Also silk flag will be presented to
the class having the largest number
OF teachers and pupils present. which
will probably cause great deal Of
friendly rivalry among the different
classes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

very large alumni which the local
High school has.
II is not lack OF loyalty on the part
Of the High school graduates. but
rather n lack OF good organization
Up To the last two years the associa.
ton has not had the necessary boost.
ing spirit. but now that good hard
working body az officers is in charge.
and new spirit aroused among tho
members. great things are expected
for the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
The
metropolitan Life

wrote s4ss.lG7. $500 new business
for the year 1912.
See our new Commercial Policy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28

A Chinese has the same dread OF milk
that an American has Of oysters out OF
season. Several evenings ago Chinese
dignitary. who had just come into the
country to study educational inshtu'
tons. was taking dinner with widely
known educator In an uptown hotel.
He ate freely OF the American dishes
until It came TO the last course. Look
ing at the ice cream obviously for some
time, he finally took n mouthful. lt
must have given him a pleasurable
sensation-ths first taste Of ice cream
for he smiled pleasantly at his host.
Suddenly another Chinese, who was
present and who had not taken any or
the dessert. spoke quickly to him
single Chinese word. In an instant the
dignitary spat out his mouthful on his
plate. much to the CONSERVATION or
every one at the table. What did
you say?" inquired the host Of the
Chinese who had spoken. Il said
milk" was the stoical reply.-Pitts'
burgh Dispatch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
How Macaroni Is Made.

This is how macaroni is made In
Italy: To very glutinous wheat four
is added plentiful supply of dried
eggs. Mixed with water. this becomes
dough. which is so thickly kneaded
as to be difficult to impress with the
fingers. Then 1t is carried to round
press perforated with holes, through
which the dough is pressed by means
OF a heavy plate worked by screw
The result is macaroni without holes
In the sticks. Pipe macaroni Is made
through a similar press. with the differ
ence that round piece Of metal makes
the central hole. AS 1t issues In long,
snaky ropes from the bottom or the
press they are violently famed to pre-
vent them from sticking together and
are afterward taken out into the open
and laid on long bamboo poles to dry.
Two or three days exposure In the
warm, sunny air Of Italy makes the
dough pipes hard and brittle and ut to
use for food.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
A Greatly Desired Lady.

1t would appear from bits Of the so
cial gossip of her day that Miss Bur-
dett- Coutts' nearest approach to an oc-
cupatio was refusing offers OF mar
riage. 1t is stated in Intimate Mem
oirs of Napoleon ILL.," that the name
Of the prince OF Adventures" was con-
nected with hers. that she refused the
Duke OF Wellington and score OF
lesser gentlemen.
For years the great heiress was the
most glitterlng matrimonial prize In
England. and when Mt last she con-
sented to change her condition by mar
rying an American London club wit
struck responsive chord by observ'
ing: II don't blame Ashmead Bartlett
for proposing to the baroness. I've
done 1t myself. I regard 1t as duty
every Englishman owes to his family"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. Ex-Governor
Dunno made principal address at I'M
yelling OF statue to Patrick Henry,
here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

S. S. Hill, Sandy, Texas.
R. S. Binszey, New London, Wis.
DR.. w. S. Smith, Marlin.
G. ]. Clark, Chicago.
Jack Noll. Chicago.
C. l.. Wilcox, Houston.
w. B. Hall, Louisville, Ky.
Eli Marks, Waco.
/. n. Langston, Franklin.
w. A. Whittle, Blue Mountain, Miss
w. C. Schiller, Houston.
F. Roberts, Waco.
R. L. Perry, THE Rosary Co."
John Gambell, Cameron.
G.. B. Burns, Houston.
I. C. Neill, Grant, Tex.
C. NJ. Spann, Navasota.
L. H. Hymers. Chicago.
Lee Josey, Benchley.
f. Braun, Galveston.
Chas. Saladino, Galveston.
Ben Salvato, Galveston.
NJ. B. Meyers, Kansas City.
w. T. Bessonette, Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
Keeping In the Heat.

You speak incorrectly when you say
that your fur coat is warm. There Is
no heat In the fur coat at all. but It
keeps you warm because 1t prevents
the heat of your body from passing on
into the cold air. The Bible says that
God "giveth snow like WOOL" because
snow Is a poor conductor Of heat, Just
like wool, and protects the seeds OF
fruits and vegetables In the soil In win
ter just as wool protects your bodily
heat. A saucepan which has been used
will bring the water to boil more
quickly than a new one because the
bottom being covered with SCOT 1t alb
serbs heat more quickly than highly
polished new surface. The cook pol
ishes the lids Of kettles because. when
bright. they do not draw the heat and
in this way keep the contents warm
longer than If dull.-New York World
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cudahy, of beef packing fame,
will introduce their daughter, Flor
ence, to society at elaborate ball to
be given at Blackstone hotel this
evening.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
Music Of the Wheat,

Wheat has a music of its own: 1t is
different from what you hear In bar
ley field or oat patch. The ears are
heavier and the rustling is more sonor-
GUS and more deeply musical than the
swishing of the pendulous oats or
bearded barley. There are often breezy
days just as the wheat Is ripening when
you can linger and listen to the rus
Ting music: now and then 1t sounds
like the susurrus of the sea, and you
are reminded of waves by seeing the
cloud shadows flying over the wheat
with motion not altogether unlike
the rising and falling Of the sea. Just
as painters have drawn frequent fnspi-
ration from the wheat fields, no doubt
musicians have been inspired by their
sweet. subtle sounds. AS the breeze
passes over the field. how the wheat
rustles. how 1t sways and bends. al
most sometimes bowling to the ground.
but recovering itself easily In due
course.-London Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
Tho Air Mans Dream.

A French aviation expert is OF opin-
ion that the day will come when COM
munication between the earth and the
moon and stars will be possible In aero
planes. Providing that radium Is ono
day found in larger quantities and that
some way Of Harvesting its energies Is
discovered by scientists, he calculates
that an aeroplane weighing a ton
should be able to cover the 23S,SOO
miles which separate the earth and the
moon in three hours and five minutes.
About 800 pounds of radium would be
necessary to provide the fuel for the
Journey. At the current price about
$4,000. 100000 worth would be re-
CURED.
Trips to certain of the stars he con-
siders equally practicable. - London
Tit Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

j. Y. Baker and Mrs. Zula D. Bate.
Ernest Batsley, and Emma Jeffer-
son.
Rufus Lang and Willie Simmons.
Dennis Smith and Minnie White.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28
Solves the Mystery.

when l get to New York I wonder
how all those teeming millions man
age to grab out a living"
Say on"
But when ] leave, with a depleted
bank roll, the mystery is not so great
as 1t s."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28

Washington, Nov. 2S.-According to
Bureau of Fisheries report. over one
billion fish had been caught off coasts
of New Jersey, New York, Delaware,
Virginia and North Carolina in 1912.
Forty-eight factories and $50 vessels
engaged in business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-28

Shelbyville, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Dr. Will
liam B. Craig, under indictment on
charge of numbering DR.. Helen Knab
of Indianapolis in October, 1911, sched-
uled to be tried for murder Case
brought here from indianapolis at pris-
oner's request.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16

PARTY CONVENTION
URGED BY CuMM|NS

Washington. June lG.--Members
OF the "conciiiatiou committee" OF
Progressive Republicans VINO recent
~ made demands upon the Republic
can national committee for u nation
nj convention this year. have dccid-
ed. ns the result Of meetings here
Saturday ana yesterday. to oppose
pny action hy III" national commit
te. tn affect proposed reforms with
out u party convention.
Senator Cummins. former Cover
nor Hadicy OF Missouri. Senators
Jones aud Cra~ ford and R.prcscn-
tativ-s Owens OF Minnesota. Cranp-
ION of Michigan participated In the
conference which Will he renewed
later this week.
Qu"siions az reducing southern
representation Ia conventions rccos-
osHi.Ine delegates chosen In prini-
aries: III" unit rule and several 9th
.rs arc To h" considered and the mn
iionai .ommitt". u to dctcrmin" u
the final authority whether u ma
'ionai convention shall be- called To
effect those reforms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
lightning Bolt
Burns Cross on
Rancher's Leg

Jose r. Martinez. ranchman
who resides In the vicinity Of Coke
dale. and who IL brothcr-in-lnw OF
former county clerk. Juan Romero.
experienced a remarkable escape
from death Saturday afternoon when
he was struck and rendered uncon-
xcIous by bolt OF lightning that
killed team OF horses he was driv-
Ing. The lightning burned the body
of Martinez In spiral stripes. ripping
open his clothes to the skin and
hat was cut Into ribbons. lie was
found unconscious sitting crest In the
sca' OF his wagon. by \ cousin. Lucas
aioya, returning from the Siark,iil.
mine. TIL. "ffcc, OF the liKhinink
had turned the injured mans body
n rbownish black 10 rs To make him
almost beyond recognition. lie was
taken home aud revived and. save
for the burns he Ia feeling no oth.:
effects Of the experience.
Th. iish,nin; In striking him ran
up one side of III" body to the neck
and passed off apparently through
the crown u: the hat. splitting. I:
ran up the other side. causing = red.
spiral stripe and below the EFT
III. electric branding iron burned u
cross into the flesh of the leg. Tn.
der tn. throat the two ciripcx come
together and spread out ON each side
Of the neck.
when Moya found the two dead
horscr and recognized his relative h-
ran back To the mine and summoned
a number of men. The men un-
hiichci tho dead hor.rr and pulled
tho wagon containing the uacon.
srious man 10 hi. home at cok-dai-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
CHICAGO SUFFERS
N IORRID WAVE

Chicago. June I..-Thc records Of
the local weather bureau show only
three days in June as hot =. today
when . {: y. m. the mercury In the
comparatively r"ci observatory tow
~r rcsist-r.d a decimal over rs de-
Rrr~s. There was on day In June.
1879, aud two in June. 1911. when
the hca, was equally intense.
Five deaths today were attributed
Indirectly to the weather and there
were numerous prostrai,ons. The
county hoard scheduled a meeting Ia
discus. a proposition to furnish ire"
ice to the poor. The health depart
meut reported n sharp increase In
illncsa among infants.
Livestock in transit over the hlis-
tered plains of the west and south
w.s, suffered intensely. the closely
herdcd hogs In particular. At the
stock yard. today dozens OF dead
lsotkcrs were taken from many con-
siKnmcnts..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
CARNEGIE GREETS
GERMAN KAISER

Berlin. June iG.--Th~ ?sth ami.
,"t.ary of the accession of Emperor
william io the Imperial throne wa.
celebrated to-day throughout the Ger
man empire. a. general holiday.
The romn,cusmoratiaa. which had
hc~u deferred from Is actual date
cat of respect To- the memory .of the
rmp~rur's father. Frederick. eoinridcs
with the s:nd aani,cvsaty of the iri-
umrhai return of his grandfather nj,
the head of his sictorion. army after
the tranco.pris.isn war aud ~ss
naturally marked by considerable
military display.
Emphasis. however. ~as laid ou
the peaceful aspects Of the emperor :
quarter s-niury rial
aud civic Developments aud the ma
t-EIal prosperity Of the country =
The presentation of an addr-..
from tn" American Peace society bs
Andrew Carnegie. Il =. Hrookins- OF
-. Inui. and J. q. SrhmidIapp of
CincinnAii. gave the emperor an or.
i-or'univ IN bringing out this asp.r;
Of tn. occasion. lie responded to An
drew rnrhrsir's CONGRATULATIONS on
the completion Of hi. iw-nty-fis.
years peaceful r-isn with an -m-
pha'ir II hope Ne shall have 20
years NOR. of peace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
500, 900 Burglar
Pleads Guilty

San Francisco. Calf. June is.-
Owen ". Conn. known as the $780,
ooo burIzar. pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary. today and will
receive sentence Saturday. His plea
brings to an end a sensational Grim
mai career reaching from Chicago to
tn. Pacific coast and covering a per
iod of two years. During that time
Conn. according to his confession.
looted homes in broad daylight Of
over 100000 worth of valuablcs.
He posed as a theatrical man. and
had lived in highly respectable local
tiles.
Conn was captured after q running
pistol duel in the street during
which the burglar was shot in tho
leg.
Mrs. Katherine Hopp. who was ex-
,raditcd from Detroit under suspicion
of having been an accomplice OF
Conn. has been released from Gus
tody.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
AUTO PLUNGEs
OFF BRIDGE;
FIVE ARE
HURI

Five people. passengers OF u Ford
touring car driven by Charles Spahr
oi Segundo were seriously injured
about six o'clock last night when
the car xkiddcd off u high embank-
ment on the Starkviiie road aud
plunged downward to the bottom Of
y twenty foot arroyo. The injured
men are Robert Lee. marshal Of Sc
kundO. who sustained three fractur-
ed ribs and u number OF bruises and
cuts. Leo Danford. broken nose. scalp
wounds and body bruises. Fred Spahr
n fractured Jaw and other Injuries.
John Mclnany and Charles Spahr
were cut aud bruised and badly
shaken up. All but th. last named
are In the hospital. having been
rushed there by l.. 4. iiannwaid who
arrived n the scene of the accident
u few minutes after tn" car wen,
over ~mbankmcnt.
The party was ON tn" way to Trim
tdad and tho machine was gong "a,
good speed. Just nj the Snprc7rh OF
. bridge the car skiid-d and went
he'd beneath the wrcckas- ct the
machine. Daniord's nusr ~as split
snd h was rendered unconscious,
NsrShai Isob i.~s was w-six~j In un-
d~sn~aih the mansird mas. of mn
rhinrry snh bleeding protusriy. The
driver escaped with only slight
bruis~s and cuts.
l. A. iians~ald snd family In an
tutousobile passed. aloas = ic~ mia-
ui-~ after the accident. Mr.. llama
Nsld Immediately went To the r-sruc
OF the injured and succeeded IL Get
siss them Into his car. Dr. 4. u.
As<,sst~ of tssssksiiI. sssz s~si for
and gave the Injured Temporary at
teutSoa aud accompanied them to the
hospital here. ps. John kApcy. who
attended the injured NJ the hospital
reported that the men arr all pain
iuiiy injured but that the, ~iii re-
cover.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
GUARDS DROVE
GIRLS INTO
WATER SAYS
WITNESS

Charleston. ". Va. IAN" is-T~~'
'imany was resumed 'osay before th.
.nat. rommii,.- ins-a,isai,.x tn.
-oai min-rs strike.
A. u. tioaas-t. a merchant of tini.
ii Grove. said hr was arrested b.,
ftti~es mine guards Sad sskes FROM
his home. ii- had allowed minrrs
'o erect tent. ON hi. property. he
said. after they had been elected
fr.m the company. houses. Guards.
he declared. hal dumped the fura.
i,ur" of forty or nf's miners ON hi.
land and h" had allowed them To
remain.
Elizabeth Fish. a pr-ily. olive.
skinned mountain eiri. said she AMI
MAY Ciays,oi-. in company with
another Eifi. s-r- met by nin-
guards. ~n" ordered them to wade
III" creek. enforcing til" order with
their guns One Of the siris tried
to remove her shoes ani stocking.
before entering the water. which al
that I.oin' was waist deep.
she got "n- shoe off, said the
siri. when the guard. told her she
.as too darn slew and drove her
into the water
several min"ts told of their cy.
p-ri"n"- with mine guards.
Much .uiminaiiV. s.stimon, a. to
condition.. in the field before ani
during the strike was presented by
several miners. q. l.. Workman. a
,.ahI- hoy. said that tn. guard sys-
'.m wa. mainly responsible for the
trouble.
IL rou'li take the guard. out Of
there he said. The men and op.r.
a,or. would be able to get together
Workman said the guard. we're
.tili =; work on Cabin creek
e. " shaw Of rarkcrssurs said
h. was taken into the coal fields
during the strike with his wife ani
children. He said he worked a,
Muckiow for four weeks and that h.
received no pay.
1t was all us",l UP in tn. COM
pany store" he said. and the store
said ! owed the company money
Rumor. of war from mining camp.
in tn. Paint Greek and Cabin Creek
district today came 10 Charleston.
RxN u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
FRISCO POLICE
ADMIT Their GUILT

san Francisco. June i..-Fiyr Hu.-
pended members Of IN" San Francis
60 police fore. pleaded guilty today
io Indictment. charging conspiracy
with bun.o men. Each was SEN
fenced 30 nine months in the county
Jail. Two other policemen. similarly
charged. pleaded no; guilty.
Over the heads of the fis. who
ps.lJcd guilty hang felony indict-
mcn,s charging grand larceny as the
result % the conspiracy
The five wh orlcadd guilty arr
Joseph l.. Droui.tt.. John sullivan.
William McHugh. Charles Joseph
and Sergeant James McGpwan. Tbr
same five offered las, week to plead
guilty OF the sentence Of former de-
,cc;iyc Frank Esola. convicted Of
Grand larceny in connection with the
bunro. niRh, he i"sacnci. Each
spurncd the suggestion that con.
fcssion be made.
There were In all eight conspiracy
indictments. one having been found
against former detective Frank ESQ
la. sneeinccd 10 five years In the
peniien,iary. Esola changed his
plea to this charge today. chang ring
his plea from not guilty 30 guilty.
Judge Dunn doubted whether he
could serve ont county sentcnc"
while serving another in u pcni'rn-
,iary a.. counsel requested. and took
the matter under consideration.
Arthur Mckee ana Charles Taylor
pleaded not guilty. They were not
indir, cd ,inou th. Same count
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-16
BASEBALL SCHEDULE TODAY
National League.

N1uNHWS AR0S.
Philadelphia a; Chicaso. clear.
Philadelphia 4. Chicago IL.
Bpston a, Pittsburgh. clear.
Boston s. Pittsburgh !.
New York a, Cincinnati. clear.
New York 4. Cincinnati 2.
brooklyn at 81. Louis. clear.
Brooklyn 10. -. Louis 8.
American League.
Chicago at Washington. clear.
Chicago Z. Washington !.
Detroit at New York. clear.
Detroit 8. New York 7.
Cleveland at philadelphia. clear
Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 2.
~. Louis at Bvston. clear.
st. Louis :: Boston 7.
American Association.
Kansas City a, I,ouiscilIc. clear.
Kansas City c: Louisville 5.
st. Paul at Toledo. cloudy.
st. Paul II. Toledo I.
Minneapolis at indianapolis. cluu
~.
Minneapolis ): indianapolis 2
Milwaukee at Columbus. cioudw.
Milwaukee \: Columbus 6.
e.. Western League.
Denver at Lincoln. clear.
Topeka at Wichita. clear.
sioux City a, Dcs Moines. clear
Omaha at 81. Joseph. clear.