davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-20

A. E. Grigsby, who left here few weeks ago to take the body of his son, Otis, to the states for burial, is returning passenger on the Mariposa. Mrs. Grigsby will remain in the states to re- cuperate her health, which was broken during her long and coil- stant vigil at the bedside of her son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-20

,,..  AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
LAST ATTEMPT TO
SAVE CLAUD ALLEN

Washington, March 21.--Attorneys
for Claude Swanson Allen made last
attempt tonight to save him from the
electric chair where he is to pay the
legal penalty on March rs for his part
in the Hillsvilia. Va, courthouse mur-
ders, They applied to Chief Justice
White of the supreme court of the
United States for writ of error bv
which Aliens conviction in Virginia
would be reviewed. They also asked
for supersedeas to delay the execu-
tion until the supreme court disposes
OF the case,
Chief Justice Whits took the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
COWLES TO PROCEED
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Washington. March 21-Rear Admiral
Walter c. Cowles, on duty as commando
ant of the naval station at Honolulu. to-
day was directed to proceed to San Fran
cisco to await further orders for duty in
command of the Pacific fleet. On his ar
rival at San Francisco Admiral Cowles
will be directed when and where to re-
lieve Rear Admiral Southcrnland The
cruiser Colorado, flagship Of the Pacific
feet, is now on patrol duty on the Pacific
Mexican coast and her future movements;
have not been determined
Admiral Southerland will come to Wash
ington Tor duty with the general board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
$4,000 HOTEL AT
DECATUR FINISHED
Opening of the Lyons Will
Take Place in the Next
Few Days

Decatur. March Especial. )-Tha
opening OF the new $4,000 Lyons hotel
will take place within the next few
days. The chambermaids, BARRIERS and
other people to be connected with the
hotel have already arrived Tne mast
OF them are from Birmingham, as is
also the manager of the house.
This hotel Is of brick and js four
stories high. 1t is ene of tho finest
hotels of the size in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
PAWN SHOP LOOTED;
MANY LOSE PROPERTY

New York. March 21.-Three thous-
and persons, many of whom had been
there since daybreak. fought to gain
entrance to the pawnbroker's shop of
Martin Simons & Son. today when the
doors which had been closed since the
shop was robbed Of $25o,0oO worth OF
property last Sunday. were opened to
admit holders Of pawn tickets.
The store was kept open until :
o'clock when only 200 ticket holders
had been abba to gain admittance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Max Muller Still Held

Nogales. Ariz., March 21.--Max Null
Ter, German consular agent at Her.
mosillo, is held by authorities at the
state capital despite activity OF Ger
man and American diplomat. While
Muller has been released from Jail he
is said to be held prisoner at his
home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
BODY of Peck Found

Hst Springs, Ark, March s1,--Aftel
weeks search the body of b. A
Peck, general superintendent of the St
Louis Southwestern railway, who dis
appeared from his hotel here March
IL, was found in the woods near Hot
Springs today, his pistol clutched in
his hand and a bullet wound in his
right temple. Mr.. Peck had been in i'll
health and came to Hot Springs sew
eral weeks ago. When he left the ho-
TShis dependency was evident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Makes Informal Statement
Before the City Com
mission
NEEDED AS TERMINUS
TO EXUM BOULEVARD
Present Owners Anxious to Dispose OF
Amusement Place.. b. Gibson
Indorses Proposal Made by
Mr.. Motion

A proposition for the city of BIZ.
ningham to buy East Lake park was
made to the commission yesterday by
T. n Motion, the well known real es-
tate man.
The proposition was so attractive that
President Culpepper Exum, Judge Lane
and Mr.. weatherly almost raced to see
which would ask Mr.. Motion to place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
Ask Federal Intervention

Chicago, March al.-SWitchnen and
switch tenders of the Chicago district
will ask that the federal government
intervene under the Erdman act to ar
bitrate their dispute with the 19 rail-
roads involved. The telegram will be
sent TO Washington later if represen-
tatives OF both sides now in confer
ence here. do not reach an agree
mepk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
A S U G G E S T I O N

Upon your arrival after a
tedious journey, whether you
come by train or by steamship,
a rest in New York, after a pc
riod of relaxation, and before
you continue your journey or
open your residence in town,
will undoubtedly add much to
the pleasure of your return.
When you consider the con-
venience of location of the
Martinique with the principal
car lines and the Fifth Avenue
BUS passing the door, the
Thirty-thi street elevated
station and the entrance to the
Hudson Tubes across the street,
the six largest department
stores all within one block, and
the nineteen principal theatres
within a stones throw, not 10
mention the Pennsylvania Ter
minal one block away, and the
New Grand Central Terminal
only five minutes, we can
safely say that the Martinique
is truly Sin the heart of
things.
Another thing: the persona
attention you receive while al
the Martinique is different
from any you have ever expe.
rienced elsewhere. Different tt
& marked degree because it is
attentive to the little details
that tend to make you most
comfortable. 1t is the personal
aim of the management to see
that you1 every comfort has
been attended to, and your vel
fare and contentment are q
matter of the greatest import
ance to them.
This personal service .
coupled with the warmth OF
home feeling that surrounds
you at the Martinique, and
equipment of the refined and
higher order such as you are
used to. lend an air of content
ment and peace of mind which
you will not experience where
these attentions are lacking.
In other words, the Martin
ique represents all that is mod
ern and up-to-date in architec-
ture and equipment; all the lit
tie necessities for your comfort
with the personal equation pre-
dominating.
Experience this home feeling
once; know the personal atten.
tion to detail and service, and
you will not regret the expert.
ence, but will wonder why you
have never known it before.
One more point: Upon ad-
vices from yon our representa-
tive will meet your train OF
boat and take entire charge Of
your baggage and the details OF
your journey-and this service
is gratuitous.
Rates in accordance with
what You require: from $500
per day for room with con-
venient bath, and $3.50 per day
with private bath and upward.
wire your reservation,
charges collect.
HOTEL MARTINIQUE
Where life Is worth living,
Broadway,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22
LOV6mdn iS;il SG;pih' ! Z; jSi;LiO;iicb u

under consideration with a promise to
communicate his decision to the attor-
neys later The chief Justice OF the
supreme court of appeals Of Virginia
yesterday refused to grant a similar
application. The Identical plea was
made. that Alfen had been twice placed
in jeopardy for the same offense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22

OF the navy Rear Admiral Charles b.
T. Moore, lately on duty as commandant
of the naval stations at Olongapo and
Cavite, P. l.. will succeed Admiral Cowles
at Honolulu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-22

About three-quarters of them recovered
their property. The rest found that
their valuables were among the stolen
lot. Some. of them. including several
women with babies in their arms, came
out weeping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
WILSON TALKS
ABOUT MANY
APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June is
President Wilson made another trip
TO the capitol today and this time did
not get away as inconspicuously as on
previous occasions.
A large crowd had gathered 10 hear
a band concert on the east front OF
The capitol and when the President
arrived there were cheers and ap-
plause reminiscent Of campaign days.
The President rose in his automo-
bile and waved his hat to the crowd.
AS ne went through the corridor. Just
IN front OF the senate chamber. mem.
GERS or the upper house caught a
glimpse or him. II was the first time
the President had visited the capitol
rhen the senate was actually in ses-
sion.
Later the sergeant at arms. securing
'ortiuois Tor senators To- make nm "a
quorum. did not hesitate to enter IN.
PRESIDENT room. wt.rc he thought "a
sIoup or senators had copyrighted
senator Bacon. the onlV one VIII nan
pence 10 he there. ended his conference
Der. "a'
The presidCnt had on his list 90 s.p-
au"'s, kepubI"nns as well as Democrats.
aai 90" them sN within an hour. lie
vn'sNIled hem about HpDOintments OF all
hln'S IN Their home st1teS. II had been
taousht ua he would take a-Iypntage
or his opportunity ~ sound rs %caiie1s
lation. N ''Fis-
appointment ONLY" smiled the p,est-
cent as he left the room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
HELLO" GIRLS
ARE ON STRIKE

ST Lpt1S. So. June IS-Thc sec.
"hd drs %. "a. local tol.rhon. Girls.
siT.A" AS caa:a't. rizcd by general
.i-ori'r and %" murItt.on ~ tho
L'I telephone" Company r. lines In no
or! and -' I0ui= county ono fourth
OF mo switchboard to,.. n Webster
dt,
N"ar I"ruiu~- iu-' out.iJ, Tho
northern ci'y limits. '.sa' cross arms
20" "Ht placing fort, two toll fines
".if Q lrHr hundreds az ar,r 80
81 th"'r slot r'orr- had boon ru,
"1t ~ order O.. .lu-s
S"'"f1I hundred rir's BROUGHT h.-e
%. ~" '.r,rdut .rrm ,.a.r critic. i,
ANTICIPATION CD. % general sf-ik. .r. la
iU- housed Goo On, bet hot
'''n"tai @i.rdrr- IS y fli-. said
nIi' .'r" operators have Ion Tho
ii''t 20 90 fo date Yrs sarah
@Prarfo' president ~ 20 u-!oa ..fi
about Co. rii'- a~c striking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

value OF 800. all such articles mot
bought on commission or intended for
sale. IL is reported that the amend
ment may be approved by the com
mittee.
Senator Works introduced an
amendment which would provide for
a tariff board 20 consist of nine mem
bers. not mor than tour TO be of the
same political party. and that no
member OF the commission hsould be
a member or an ex-momber OF Con
gress. The board would be directed
10 provide duties 20 protect Ameri-
can goods against injurious. oppres-
Sly or unjust foreign competition"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
American Race.

American Race.
Tie eastern invasion or the western
'litS IA the American League has not
proved very much beyond the fact that
2 O. Athletics are getting IN a better posi-
u"u every day 10 ciuch the flag. do
l'.' So" now any club can stop them.
q, let"land made a hiS effort. but the
hU,..'d,N nave hcrn thc gamers on this
J"uht "t tn Maps. nti non" Of ,1" other
teams IN ~" l'aSLe 50 wtt1iu run~hot
%; t~c Philadelphia "'t;u. I'll. Mans are
n '~' s-.p" now Thci have suffer- I
severely nom injuries 10 PLAYERS TITS
season. AM the ard luck. which MAJ fni-
."" that CLUB for 50 uauA wears ..u-
penis ~ 10 running true - form ami
sticking very s.oss NOW.
who has been 80. life uf the team ali
s'As"l, ma rs been FORCED L" u.s. John
%ton at rirFt base. Th!s player nus been
'"irT very VIII. but D.. las not tie Vet
cram = sons" lusS'f~"l toy hi- leader
Chapman. tho brilliant young short
Stop. las h"cr injured AMI is out ~ the
game trWr"!Irilt. Several OF he Maps
AZ" IN the dai!' battles hea lily uphui-
stored with bHndages ana such uphol-
St'rlng doe" h't e." the athlete any par
l-siar good.
'th" Chicago Americans have fallen
on this trip. nnd even Hc-ton. rat
90 z" be a ftN"rtr IN tie race before the
clad position fr lI-"baii during "a. homo
s'HuI Detroit ~. Louis 1rl NsW G"tS
u 'r un "-HfI>' The ~prriusl'I"n Of lii4l-
Ing all over AGAIN some teams AZ. a.
nays " against tHtt Iru,"sittou.
cGD't sIt on POLO Grounds.
a pretty fI' .rl"'I now. . better lpnk'.a
I nm Cnuu"i"E "g- when Nou stop tn i".
,iie M names or o." players. taxing
EN- from :r~t iHS.- Uort,u. ler.
tt"t nam Air"ric'u league rl,y,ss rr.
w"'d"iuE 'lat they cannot it "a.
..l ~ '.' I.'i" s"nnt~ several at
t'"its E." l""" made e. c~NY,lir tle
rH ~" f.r f.c weak tft'us - an teams
a. hle r"li ~ 81 ;'ic t.lt tho Gtnnf-
clsro' ;'at Hs r.-.I at ih-ir hom. ptrs
IA q t. .. #H @ . H-." -L g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
DR.. CRAMBLETT'S
SON is HONORED

Sp"cis! u..Iatc1 to tie ~IatcHgcncer.
NV HAVEN. conn. June Is-wii-
tur IT. CrawNlet. s.n % President
trHfuiI"t'. 81 Hc'hary college. sradu-
at"i from Yale University to-day with
IN" degree % i'o,t7- % Philosophy Nj
'T"W "l'ff - NOT ytf fw -uty-orc and -
500. E'sf r.t~ 80 receive flIs degree
ln mSth'rHftDs from vale 81 more than
I'tf % injury. IT, fa- been elected 60
lf"ir-s"-r j. lr Matthew. tics IN the
l rtrtirIts - Eochssfsr. ~. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
TAlLENDERS IN THE BIG SHOW
SHOWING THE FIGHTING SPIRIT

soon. but ] have been expecting this all
season Ihey are going to come some
TIME thls year. but II looks now as ia
thev would get their start SO la.e that
tH"N never could nearly catch up. Trhe
team should finish In the first division
easily. and the battle for the fourth
place probably will ultimately be be-
tween 'hlcaso and Brooklyn. II Is nv
opinion that the standing OF the clubs
VIII look very different at the conclu-
sion OF the race from the way that u ap-
pears now. the Giants and Quakers are
mound 20 wind ur IN the first division.
Who VIII fiil the other two places is
douatfui.
The western clubs all look doubtful
thiS year. even including pittsburgh.
= hicaso mas made the best showing. but
lie old pitching Will keep the
'u"S out OF she race for the flag. A
team must have t&irlers to stick in the
p"Huant going these DAYS. II is funny
low We can beat the Pirates and thsy.
h''k the stufrinE out or tire cubs while
tie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
CARRIED INTELLIGENCER so
YEARS AGO AND IS YOUNG YET
tsAAc y; BLISS CALLS on HEPoRrER
AND TALKS or OLD DAYS.
Returns 20 City to Attend ssmi-csntsn-
Mai Celebration ana Family
Rsunion

Isaac y. Bliss. OF Pittsburgh. ont.
W~AShing'onl. Pa. and a former resident
OF wheeling. is spending the week in
the city taking in the SemI-Centenniai
celehration. Mr.. Bliss and his sister ana
one nfofher are holding a reunion at
thls time at the home of has sister. Mrs.
,htsh McClsment. on the Island. this
ling tie irst time for several years
that they have been together. MIR. BIisS
years old. and his sister. IS. while
hiS brother. Daniel NJ. Bliss, OF Column
nuS. hahsas who IL also here. IL ~
VIII X TO Gettysburg 20 attend the Old
soldiers reunion 20 be neld July ]. :
and 9
l; y. Blis.. prior to the Civil war. car
riri a r"ut for the InteilIcencer. deliver
lnE pipers 10 residents Of Fulton and
along the National road. and when seen
AtH,'thaN by y reported of this paper,
spoke very entertainincly OF the days
81 the trials ana experiences that he
hHd. The paper at that time. he SAID.
Vas lucotea on water street. that being
r.iore II moved to Fourteenth street.
u tie First Nirginis volunteers anI left
nere Win that conn any for the front.
MAY y. 1851.
Speaking 81 his experiences which
We're recalled by his visit here N this
oc' iNlon. he said while "a the service
! assisted in building tho r. 4 -. bridges
ht tween Harrington ard Huntington. 80
that the troops could cross after they
were burned by the rebels" lie also
SPOKE Of his journey across the state
at the outbreak Of tho war and OF the
great changes mace in Wheeling since
tAat time.
He is a member Of G.neral Alexander
Hayes post No. 3. 6 \ p. 81 ritt--
tN-liris"ncrs ~ the ci,ii War. - Pitts
huTgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
STATE SPRINGS
CcOnt.1u,a fro-a rirs, Paro.)

sheriff o. KarnVha county had been
unable 20 srrye fI" summons on W..
li7w seymour Edwards. and that Tho
Whereabouts ~ tho Wi'n-ese5 We're
unknown.
Captain Av's iafc-uol tho cqur,
th7' Colonel Edwards L.I boon 80 i'm
a baltimore fIrpi'a' Tor ~c.srr
Wee Ks. tvf wnIll .rrcar hero i1 a'r
PIE fiw. ts- M .D'. go. 20 r-acr him
o7 Tho stand "i@ be- docs not come.
then 'hr stat" Will ask Tho r.rr' -
direct q ys',l.cf COR 'ho accu co." de-
c.ar.-d Avi.
Gw ng - tho absence % T-iV1rd-
and lawson. besides e,ycra. Other
Witnesses. Judge Nurdct.c asked flo
our FOR q ~sus"crsi1u 81 tie trial
stating 'hat he vor,i no. a.- T1r s
continuance ~ 'hle time hcclusa o..
defendant wanted 20 ro 10 trial.
You 30 u0f r1rf 'o - 20 trial nov
or AZ any other line irfc-i, God
Prosecutor Tov1soaI. Who repeated
h.s declaration that 'ro defense va.
-cl"ing m 'ec~hricaii'i.- 'n Prevent Do
trial and In 'hc lar-sacn ~ tr.
pkiofowg supreme Court ror.u-u. 9
TovnscrI. "a '~ochnic,iity g. %
croh" which r.v"s justice rh" biz.
-'aEr"rs
Sprung 2 Surprise.
Tho S'.fn sprung g I~r-i-o lI.I
~" Defendants when rlr- -c1r,.r.l
tii~ morning POS calling Senator rmt.l
- fria, On rho rraSiug. uroun.ri.
ries an Kar.vlr rn1 webster o9gr
'ios 80" 600" - Uc''rl'o * D. g.
ri rs'es - N'lro county. vr. ror-...
cred Senator smith ~9. i'Ifef, d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
MAGNIFICENT
tcont,naed FROM IRIS. PAGE,

tho nos beautiful spectacle ever seen
IN his civ. and was witnessed by
%throncs az people along The route.
tuu~uallt liberal prizes nd been o.
Tered Cor tn" NEST haudsoU, Nv drco-
rated and most unique cars Proceed
inS Tho automobiles We're several mo
'nrcNcl's. zach ~prGrIScly decorated.
and ihcs" also competed for prizes.
tn" car owned and driven ~ II. =.
Hchr'u~ was awarded first Tri7c. while
LoIis LOgomaTcino won first prizn
FOR The hest decorated motorcycle.
Henry g. Stifcl was chief marshal
~ tho parade. and the headquarters
- the cowmittrc were ~ Tho Elks'
club The floral committee in charge
consisted 81 Edward r. Franzheim.
chairman. T.. -. Habcrs'ick. W T..
Weiss. Arthur laurhans and ArthurC
S'if.l
Places IN line were ASSIGNED a, ,
o'clock. and tho parade formed immo.
diat"iy after on Fourteenth stront The
jim" - march %ds is follows. FormoI
on Fo%Ur'''rth street. rivht on EcN:
vet go 'hap.'nc. south 20 sewn
~i'h. wost 20 Market. north 90 Ninth.
w"s' - Main south 10 Tveuty-s.cond.
cas- ~ Market south 10 Tvcrty-sfyth.
cast to CH1rIi"e. north 20 TeWuticth.
west 70" Marriott. north 10 auditorium.
V,s' "a ST ID itilsc @ Pom and south
90 Pom 20 o." fair grounds
80. i.aiirg f.e parade.
. f'i. 'trr order $50 a..
CHARLES f..i.- .r ,I.G, ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
SENATE MINE
tcontinued from Yirs. Pa<s.)

district. and called several witnesses
who testified that Mother" Jones
and other labor agitators az the be-
ginning OF the trouble urged the mi
ners at union mines in the Kanawha
district. rear the strike zone. TO arm
themselves and aid the strikers.
r. H.. Study. superintendent OF
Union mine. AZ Boomer. in the Kama
wha field. said that an italian killed
IN one Of the first battles on Paint
creek was employed in his mine. lie
told OF a speech delivered by Moth
er jones at his mina in which. he
said. she urged the miners TO keep
their guns and 10 save money TO buy
more.
James ClsgSett. n coal inspector a.
Boomer. told of hearing Mother"
Jones speak. lie said her speech
was 'infiammatory."
she told tho miners n, hat meet
ing" he said. TO hold their guns and
II they had no guns 10 save their
MONEY and brv them. she said THAI
she was ready for them To use
their guns she would let them know.
She said SEp was going to Charleston
." toll tho governor that ~ nc did not
release the prisoners hold at Pratt. ~
Hh'4lihtN H'd't iHaIi"tS tneN would Tear
W. the state
Used Profane Language.
9. =. Woods. = colorcd miner a.
Eooner. said that ho heard tho same
speech ~ Mot Mother" Jones told
the men that - necessary she would
'7k" "A r-in and ~ with 'hem"
"Itl ste us" an pro;ane I'm
glar. Asked htforncy Knight. Tor
the ~. rltors.
She swore a good deal sor n lady,.
replied the miner.
Feforc the committee fnallv cd
to';rrei Senator KENYON and IA" at
t"rnr,s :'r both sides aCro.i ON a
'nrr" amount - documentary %t.sti-
n''nv trau"rrlp'S % record anl pub
IL" il's tust aye 20 Co., H;1rcd g. tn
r cord. Thos. included a copy ~
Tho letters between GoV"ruor class
cock. r'~ur'err'0tiyeS ~ the operators
and representatives ~ ia" miners at
e roir- m" E%ego'a'iouS with rr' rra-
81 th. sir'k". copies - ~" l.-ss.-
m~uts or 'n' lands N Paint crock
and cabin Cr..'t owned I- IN. PRINT
Land '.Uparv. .op'cs ~ IN. paw POLLS
~ 'H" mines ard lata a~ 70 the owner
>h.p a. th- coal c"mpari.~ ANA t,N
capita! 'N'y represent with -. Ciyi-
a'u's paid and profits made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
1ATHEwsoN TELLS OF THE TENSE
FEELING EXISTING AMONG
CLUES.
Brll Thinks the Phiniss viii Brsak ana
the Giants Bsat Them Out
for tie Rag.
~ Chr1sty Mathewson- OF the New Yori
GfantR

~ Chr1sty M~athcwson- OF the view York
Giants.
(copyrtght. 1918. by 2 nd. Mcclure News
paper SNndisatel
CINCINNATI. June Moore good
base ball Is being PLAYED !" the big
within the last r," years. T'au.s that
have been chronic tai -naers for several
years are showing rght rsnt up 10 toe
time OF III" s'ls"n two of three 'luhs
have become dlr"ourag" ana IA" loafing
think OF on" tiat 80 DOING ~ at present
cincinnati - how hargin- 90. - the
league la 'lghth place. but the fact tat
tnis team il the ftasl Urs IN the stand
ing IL largely responsible fnr the pres
ent lighting p~rui"uHltl"s % several
otherH. Tinker Is ureaS.rg o'.t A. "a pig
league manager for his FIRST time this
season. amt he - bound to finish higher
tnsn last PLACE. lie II one OF tue rsru-
est fighter iu base bali. and he has a
fairly good team. which wss ali twisted
out OF shape in ~" early part ~ fNe
season and which fact - largely r.spon-
sihle for its present position. . II - te-
low It's normal place. boston. the club
tnat ~ generaly supposed and counted
on to be last. and which usually makes
good. ~ being sicked into the tray this
summer POS ts-pf-- St1.iuES. vino ~ a
cagey leader and On" who = business 81
ton-that * - say StallinE~-is deter
mined NJ. 20 finish iast. and Is likewise
making A ftght Of H.
The Hr"okl!u team. which 90 generally
found down near the bottom OF tie seq
ond division. flushed away with 4 leap
ing start and threatened - Dee a remnant
contender until ~. club caurht on 10
itself. The SIpertas are stlI play ,ng
good hall. bat tho MeaSe"inS 81 the
pitching starr Las pulled tItul back N
tn fRrt Unwc,ci. = brilliant young
twlrler in WsFrer haS been turned ip.
ana he - 1elF;as .it tie mon who arc
fight and - never licked. That - tho
spirit. am'ne gu nc teams, No club IN
the National L'agE@ Is defeated betor-
tNe game RetffG fNIr Year. 80 = 50 ORION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
a PENALTY.

DENVER. COLO. June 1s.-The fury
ir tne stConi triIi Of Harold =. Hen
wood for tho killing Of George l. Cope
iaHd returned 4 verdict of rrst deSrec
mu~ or lat" thIs afternoon ana pre-
S0rif'i the death PENALTY.
licuwo Il ~tot Copeland. Sylvester Won
'It'. OF -. Louis. and Jnmes " At
f'r~oT ~ the bar ruoHl OF a local hotel
'r ~" night ~ MAJ -. 1911. Copeland
no Atkinson w"r" tystarderS and were
J. rs stay bullets Copeland ana Non
Ihul DEED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

.afs urir 500 ...l w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

Dtf'eW g. Determined o. Wind up I'm
tn mast division at least. ANA believes
h must beat oNf chicago To- io -. VITA
this Nrd tu View. hl~ team went after
tie 'ub- hammer and TOT ~ last week.
AND lrv o. CO.,. ttf'Itf. 49, so sincere
about las dgt tlut o.. broke au arm.
irving t. stop Hsuic Zimmerman from
]fr"flaE vne,l t'r. came INTO the
Ilat. nd n: high