davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald., 1913-01-09

sSnator Je<s Davis. s~nior memb~.
= ~ upp<r hcas< from Arksnsas, il
3ond-
Tr1np- Atlantic steamships have
naDpted new route in order to svoid
fcebsrEs.
Operations IN the hop market are
ccnpl<tey blocked BY refusal Of the
Rro~eu % seil
Ths Russian erown prince has com.
p,et<iy recovered From the recent at
tempt upon his life.
A on<-iegxcd hoy playing on the
str~ct Ia Portland WAS hit by an auto
mobile and bis other leg broken.
Over Ave hundred pcr~ons were
killed in sutomcb,ic accidents on the
streets Of New York City during 1912.
Tho Bates q chcsebroaeh steamship p
company. rivals Of the Pacific Mail.
have failed with liabilities Of $780,
0oo
vexcd by . sharp letter from At
torncy General Wickcrsham. the Uni
ted States attorney for South Dakota
hna resigned.
A New York actor will serve six
months In tbs Ludlow street jail rnth-
cr than pay hi. divorced wife $50 per
week slimony
Turks declare they have made every
possible concession In the peace con-
fercnes and the Balkan allies threaten
% resume ho<tilitiss.
Wilson admits woman has been
recommended for Secretary OF war.
but be believes the suggestion was
made IN the interest OF peace.
After several days effort. represen-
tatives Of the house investigating
committee are unable 20 serve a sub
pcena on William Rockefeller.
Senator Bailey. Of Texas. attacks
the initiative and referendum as In
stitutions that will. II coatinued. over
throw the present system ef American
government
Experiments by James J. nm In his
greenhouses a, Minneapolis Indicate
that the grain 6elds Of the Northwest
can be made twic4 ns productive by
the use Of phosphorus fertilizers.
Democratic opposition 10 the nam
inx Of Colonel Coethals governor Of the
canal none has reached such proper
tsons that Taft has about decided 10
leave the matter 10 be settled by Will
son.
A New Yorker tried 10 mail pack
age of live Holsters under the parcels
pest law. but the package was re-
fused ~ unavailable Had tho lob
ster been dead there woald have been
no objection.
10000 garment workers have been
ordered oat on strike for better wages.
A eomplcis reorganization Of the
Mexican federal army has been COM
menced.
A baby weighing just II ounces was
born AZ Aurora. IN. /, - healthy
and perfect
The Volunteers Of America fed H.
600 hungry men and women In chica-
10 December -.
Turks appear inclined to present
more moderate demands In the peace
conference. and the allies show anxi-
ely TO eioae negotiations.
Idaho will call = convention 10 take
~ the matter Of state highway and
branches. iu conjunction with the
7ame movement In adjoining states.
CALIFORNIA; Progressive legislators
have invited the regulars 20 join with
them 10 legislation
A portrait Of Aunt Della" by al
noted Boston artist was presented 10
President Taft a. New Years gift
Portland had total rainfall Of 2.2l
inches Sunday. causing much property
ioss b. slides on the hills west OF the
city.
Roosevelt - preparing magazine
article In which be states that japan.
not Russia. irss sued for peace in the
kusso-i Japanese war.
The Parma herald., 1913-01-09

Literary AspIrant-fIo long did II
take you to write that story OF yours,
Eminent Author-Twc weeks.
Literary Aspifant--I am going to
write onei am going to have a VA.
cation for two weeks"
The Parma herald., 1913-01-09

Mother-cynthia. wish you would
not 20 out and play golf 80 much with
that young Phoebe.
Cynthia Why, mother. n didn't
do that he'd come her and talk II all
the time
The Parma herald., 1913-01-09
IDAHO STATE news

Lewiaton In the opinion Of local
seed dealers, the acreage Of corn foi
the coming year will be increased
fully so per cent, owing to tina bril-.
| liant success experienced this year
with this product. The corn has been
sown largely on fRllow lands, without
irrigation. and has yielded heavily.
Neg Perce A meeting that was at
tenGed by 200 Lewis county business
men and farmers. held in Nes Perce.
discussed the matter Of the employ
ment Of an agricultural expert for this
county for the coming year. The In
terest shown by the Chicago Grain
commission In this matter, prompted
by local agricultural interests, IL nc
eountabIe for the movement. Il Is
proposed to employ an agricultural cx-
pert 70 assist the ranchers In obtain
ing favorable markets, giving advice
In crop rotations and proper methods
10 be used.
Moscow For the first time in the
state Of Idaho, taxpayers are permit
ted TO pay one-hsIf Of their taxes and
allow the remaining half TO 20 unpaid
till the first Monday In July. The
total tax for the people Of Latah
county to pay amounts 10 1914, 1882,
which includes state. county, city and
school. In addition each road district
may vote To have special levy for
It's district. Most of the heavy tax
payers are taking advantage Of the
new law. Most Of the farmers, how
ever. evidently have money on hand,
for they are paying their taxes in full
now.
Lewiston There is persistent cry
set up all over the Inland Empire by
the farmers unions. in remonstrance
against the high prices that they are
compelled TO pay for grain bags. The
farmers unions have called their
members together for the purpose Of
solving the question.
The sentiment seems to prevail that
the farmers should abandon the use OF
bags entirely and substitute them by
handling their grain in bulk and in
elevators. This season the farmers
have been compelled to pay exorbitant
prices for the grain sacks, ranging in
price between 500 and sl25 per 1000.
The farmers seem united that TO
cope with this condition and TO meet
the apparent shortage Of cars they
must erect grain elevators at once.
This year several million bushels of
grain are yet in the warehouses await
ing shipment TO Coast points.
The Parma herald., 1913-01-09


Moscow Ex-Governor W. j. Nc
Connell has issued letter protesting
against the adoption of the eight
amendments. voted upon at the last
election, TO the constitution of Idaho,
and points out the fact that under the
rule by which all these amendments
have been declared carried that il
would be possible TO amend the con-
stitution If the amendment only re-
ceived dozen votes
Ex-Governor Mcconnell was one of
the Trainers Of the present constitution
and was also the senior United States
senator for the short term when Idaho
was first admitted TO statehood.
In his statement AS 10 the eight
amendments he suggests that one of
the first things the legislature should
do when IL convenes January is to
pass the following act: "Be il en-
acted by the Legislature of the state
OF Idaho Section l.. ANY opinion Of
the Supreme court of the state Of
Idaho may subsequently be reversed
by that tribunal without prejudice TO
eases heretofore heard and decided by
said court. "
The reason assigned for this sug-
gestion is that the Supreme court in
1896 held the women's suffrage amend
ment to have carried when it received
less than a majority vote Of all the
electors voting at that election.
The Parma herald., 1913-01-09

Horses to the number of 10, ,79O
valued at Sl,777,000, were shipped.
Other stock shipments were:
The Parma herald., 1913-01-09

The grand total will be $50, ,576, 1872,
and. with the many surplus products
not enumerated, the value will exceed
800, 600, 900.
The Parma herald., 1913-01-09

Lewiston According TO statistics
OF 5. J. Rich. state commissioner of
immigration and labor, the crop out
put for Idaho, including all varieties
Of grain and livestock, for 1912 will
exceed 800, 900. 900. The following
Is summary Of the report:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS WED
HAVE BEEN UNITED IN BLISS
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS.
Marriage Certificate Found by Mother
Of wife" Student Hidden Under
the Carpet in Home.

II was learned yesterday that the
city High School is the home of a
second pair who are married and at.
tending study periods as usual The
news coming 20 soon after the an
ncuncement of the marriage of two
other students caused a stir. but
within very short time IL was
quieted down, until last night II was
almost impossible TO learn anything
about the affair.
u appears that a girl and boy. stu
dents in the school. stole a march on
their friends last summer by getting
married in nearby town and then re-
tDrned home TO live the happy school
life over The marriage certificate
was retained by the girl. who was
sharp enough TO know that IL should
ne hidden In secure place. where it
could BE- reached ii necessl ry and vet
away from the eyes OF papa and
papa and mamma and others who
might be curious With this Thought
In her mind she placed the priceless
paper beneath the carpet in one Of the
rooms oi her home and there II re-
NAMED until a few days ago. when tho
mother. desiring 10 clean house pulled
up IN" carpet and cast her eyes upon
the notice"
Then followed explanations and in
some m inner tho story leaked out
hut almost a. soon as II became ouIef
ana only f"w Of the students arc
aware that their schoolmates are mar.
ried- Love viii have its way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
ARE
A MAMMOTH TRUST.
According to Testimony Of Witness
In Investigation OF Alleged Mo-
ton Picture Trust.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Counsel for
the moving picture trust" In the gov
ernment's dissolution suit sought to-
day by examining a witness for the
prosecution TO show that there exists
a combination OF Independent film
manufacturers as much a trust" as
that which the defendants the Motion
Picture Patent company and its anil
atoms, are charged with maintains.
In reply TO questions OF George X.
Willis. William NJ. Swanson. an indie
pendent film manufacturer of Chicago.
named five independent companies
which formed the Universal Film CON-
pany. "Bnt we do not restrict our
customers TO buying only from US"
What was your principal reason
for forming the Universal Film COM
pany?' asked counsel.
TO make money" said witness.
And what was the second reason 80
ITO make money" again responded
Mr.. Swanson.
William Pelsar. secretary OF the
Motion Picture Patents company, and
treasurer OF the General Films COM
pany, also a defendant. refused to an
swer a question of government coun.
sci as TO the salary OF Frank L. Dyer.
a co-defendant, who is president OF
the General Film company. The wit
ness insisted the question was being
asked for the purpose OF supplying
the head of a rival company with the
information. lie accused federal coun-
sci OF having been I'm conference with
the rival.
Edwin p. Grosvenor. special assist
ant attorney general. who was exam
lining the witness. denied the truth of
the accusation.
And" he added. Il feel justified in
consulting with any person who can
give me any information of benefit
10 the peoples case"
The hearings will be resumed Feb
ruary ;. with about 40 more witnesses
yet to be called by the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
HOTEL STRIKE
SPREADS IN N. Y.
Many Hotels Are Crippled by Lack Of
WATERS. While Others Nay
Discontinue Meals

NEW YORK. Jan g. The STRIKE
of hotel employees spread today and
nearly ono Guar'or Of The more 'rn-
por'aut establishments arc affected.
some ~ 90" mailer r.s.rurant- Wcrr
forced 90 close and several hotel pro.
pr.'t0re said rf1t IL trouhl" continued
they wight hl,. tp discort.rr. fh"fr
DINING room service Starry .t-Iu
walters. cooks ord kifcl.n helpers. o.
I estimated. arc ouf
Tho hofol worker. u1.un made ifs
declaration ~ v4~ fhi- afternoon lr r
statement rfr.rnr fhr strikers etc.,.
mard- and DECLARING thrf urI,se thrs
arc satisfied 2oHDD ,upo,s- VIII ru.f
work Within .Hrrn tafr Tho strikers
ask FOR better 1nu1rt condition. Do.
f'r food for ftrir persona u... abbott
zion NJ fines. mo- o. elimination against
ffr union. iucrea org wages arI o..
adjustment of hofr.
Tonight union workers tried co. tIr
up .ofrr OF fho larger fr'rf- which
Dad been able fp continue fh.ir r.-
ulHr service. ono fhou.rrd sfr.L.
picket. attempted fo watch over,
hotel and rsflufalf
Nfwhsr. OF fh. Hotel 1'.r t
eociff..r declared that fhs. r.d r.f
the employees wnrc chan laff trv f.f
would rneif further demands. ottr Do
fh"f E1d fo fu fHr striker. rir,.-
with vomru md negroes
rfFt rnI arrests wore made whom
union writers iu'.rferci vfm Tho
strike breaker. rpIur to ar cnmIar
from vork
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
INCREASE CARRYING
CAPACITY OF PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 24.-An
increase of $4,000 tons in the car
rying capacity of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad system will be provided fer
in the purchase of 1890 new freight
cars. lids for which were requested
today. Il is estimated ny the COM
pany that the new cars will involve
the expenditure OF about $4,000
GOO.
The lines east will utilize 5000
new steel gondola cars. 1890 wooden
side gondola cars. and 900 refrirer-
ator cars. The lines west OF Pitts
burgh will use 1000 rondola. l 1000
wooden side Eondolas. 500 refriger-
ator aud 500 CoX cars II is expected
that the GonfOla cars vii icost about
1900 -. the refrigerator cars
$1,000 each and the box cars $1,000
each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
UNDERWOOD TALKS
ON TARIFF ISSUE
states That There viii De No Re-
dvetlons Made That VIII
Ruin the Country.

WASHINGTON. Jan. zs.-Chair.
man Underwood. Of the House COM
mittee on Ways and Means. an
nounced emphatically at the tariff
hearing today that there was no in
tenuon or cutting the rates Of duty
SO low along competitive lines as to
ruin the business interests of the
country. He took exception 10 init
nations TO be attributed to Republic
can members that the Democratic
majority OF the committee purposed
TO make rates that would disturb
business prosperity.
Il deny that there Is any such in
tention," he said. following remarks
OF Representative Payne, ranking Re-
publican member OF the committee.
which heard the testimony OF many
manufacturers and importers on the
fax. hemp and tute schedule OF the
tarin. was not disposed to question
the competitive character and luxury
classification OF many OF the laces.
embroideries and other articles in the
schedule. Mr.. Underwood took &C.
casion TO agree as TO some OF them
that their competitive status seemed
TO have been sustained. which Is in
favor of approximately the same rates
OF many items.
The entire schedule is one of the
most profitable in the whole tariff
scheme and produced last year more
than s49,0OO.OO0 OF revenue with
duties averaging about as per cent
ad valorem. Some OF these articles
Will be reduced 10 stimulate competi-
ton and bring revenue.
The Manila export tax law on Ma
Mia hemp was questioned by the
committee when the subject was
brought up by Edwin d. Metcalf. Of
Auburn. y. Y. n rope manufacturer
Mr.. Metcalf said the duty was n relic
OF the Spanish regime in the Philip
pines and that the benefits Of the re-
fund allowed to importers in this
country operated TO the benefit OF the
American consumers. Mr.. Under
wood criticized 1t as a bad law. II
vas suggested that an export law any
way was not in keeping with the spir-
ii of the American constitution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
TO CELEBRATE
LODGE BIRTHDAY
OHIO VALLEY LODGE KNIGHTS
or PHYTHibS HAS NNNl-
VERSARV
First Company ~ Military Depart.
nnent win Regulation Uniforms
90 Start IN Dillonvale.

Invitations havo been sent ont by
tho entertainment committee ~ ohio
valley lodge. So 30 knights ~ ~.
fhIas. 81 ibis city requesting That
members ~ fhr lodge and friend nf-
tend fhc fhirfiffh anniversary OF fhc
organization ~ flc lodge. which will
be- held iu tho Odd Fellows buillinF.
corner o. TUslffh and Chap'aine
r'rrnts. FRIDAY evening. Jan 90 Tho
cOfnuiftrn has planned FOR "a blk gath
rring and fDlioRinR o. p0riaf session.
90 vhich prominent member ~ tho
lodge nII talk. " luncheon will be-
served
Arrangements FOR fho affair aro BE-.
InF completed and tho committee. f0.
rrfhrr nWh tho chancellor rom.
mardrr Henry Snamor. have spared
rp rur .n arranging FOR n blk time
Tho fnIlDHIrr mfmters romprieo Tho
frfrwif'nr. ffnOrVn fuffr. William
O. Hrrmrr and EdHard Salade. and ~
frn meeting OF fhr lodge held last
rt'rinc fhe hrHl report vas made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

Thousands OF people IN all walks of
lfe have benefited by this mans adj
vice. He tells you what you are caPa-
BILE OF. and how you can be successful.
He mentions your friends and enemies.
and describes the good and bad periods
In your life.
future events viii astonish and help you.
All he wants Is your name written by
yourselD. your birth date and sex TO
guide him I'm his work. Money not nee
essary. Mention the name OF this paper
and get Trial Reading free.
Herr Paul Stahmann. an experienced
Astrologer. OF Ober Niewsadern. Ger
The Horoscope which Professor Rox-
roy worked out for me Is quite according
10 the truth. II il n very clever and con-
scientious piece OF work. As an Astro-
Logger myself I carefully examined his
Planetary calculations and Indications,
and proved that his work in every detail
Is perfect. and that he Is up-to-date in
his science
Baroness BlanGuet. one OF the most
talented ladies in Paris. says:
Reading. which is really OF extraordio
nary accuracy. i had already consulted
several Astrologers. but never before
have been answered with so much
truth, or received such complete salts
faction. With sincere pleasure I viii
recommend you and make your marvel
lous science known TO my friends and
acquaintance"
II you want to take advantage Of this
special offer and obtain review OF
your life. simply send. your fun name.
address. tho date. month. year and place
OF your birth 6all clearly written), state
whether Mr.. Mrs. or Miss, also copy the
Following verse in your own handwriting:
Your advice Is useful.
So thousands say
l wish success and happiness:
VIII you show me the way%''
III you wish you may enclose 10 cents
tstampS OF your own country 20 nav
postage and clerical work send your
letter TO ROXROY. Dept. 2O5-D. No liza
kensington High Street. London, W.
England. DO not enclose coins in your
letter. Postage on letters to England
two cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
INTEREST GROWS
IN SOCIAL WORK
CAPACITY CROWD ATTENDS AZ.
FAIR LAST EVENING.
Usual Games Played And Louis And
WEIGH Grub Entertain In ..
Auditorium.

EyidencinG the fact that the social
center work that has been carried on
in the Union school for the past sew
cral weeks is proving a great success.
the meeting held last evening was at
tended by a record breaking crowd
that filed the large auditorium to its
greatest capacity.
During the evening the children
were entertained by different kinds
Of games and drills in the spacious
halls OF the building while the rooms
in the basement that have been given
over for roller skating. one for the
girls and one for the boys was crowd
ed. One pleasing feature of the even
ing was the attendance OF older peO-
pie. the chess and checker rooms be-
Ing well filled while much interest
is being displayed in the Current
Events club. formed b. the men. and
each evening adds some new member
20 the club. the men gathering in one
Of the rooms OF the building and dis
cussins the happenings Of the day.
Musical Program.
Following the hour devoted TO the
children for play. all present gathered
in the auditorium OF the school and
listened with interest 70 several pleas
Ing selections rendered on the mandO-
lin and guitar by Louis and Wilson
Grubb
\ meeting of the social centre COM
mittoe will be held In the Offices Of r.
g. Mckinley IN the Schmulbach build
INK This morning. when the matter "
opening centre ~ another school in
fhc city viii BE- discussed. Owing to
The great and increasing interest
shown In the work In the Union school
'he building Is proving too small At
This meeting the nrcrrsm for the com
ing months work will lao be laid
out
on Monday evening several ladies'
~ the Women club will have charge
Cf tho entertainment and will teach
Tho Young Girls how 90 correctly cut
meats and prepare food for cooking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
ST. GAINESVILLE
Realty Deeds Filed.

" q. McI.ain ana wife 10 Adam
Kasimirski and others. tract Of land
in Pultney township. $40
Herman Hartenstcin 10 W. G.. Mr.
Lain. parcel OF yround in jeliaire.
81 300
William Neuhart and Katie Neuhart
10 Charles W. Cos. parcel Of pround
In Barncevillc. $1,000
Emma Brcephy and husband 10
Gala Boyer. tract Of land in the vii
lGgc OF Belmont: 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

minute was dumhfrurGed. but getting
onto the joke decided not o. cause
disturbanc" and The man was allowed
90 depart with his friends. and a:t'r-
ward told ~ his disrsvsry fo 10. dpnr-
keeper and Tho STORY WIS soon ont.
Tho lockers had their Dir 90 fun. Iut
almost had ~. tnh,.s turned on them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Probate Court.

In a." matter o. the estate Of Ali
son Blcakncy. deceased. Account
fled and notice ordered
IN th" matter OF the estate 81 John
IanCOa-t. deceased Administration
granted and order TO appraisc partner
ship in interest entered.
In the matter oi tine estate Of Chris
y Hell deceased. Inventory of assets
and schedule Of debts OF partnership
Gled and approved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
New Cases Filed.

Italia Nanottcllr VI. Ninfcnzo Venct-
tcllr. Action for divorce on tho
ground ~ extreme cruelty.
John Ponop-ik vs. Charles pcfc0ra
Action for money ia the sum of e2OI.
alleged ~ b. due on promis-Ory
note
John Mason IS Charles Pofcora
Action Tor uouc, M the sum ~ Sf5s.
alleged 90 be- On" ON n promissory
note
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

ent a. tho institution Of company
~ che military department of IN"
order tonight This company will start
on with a chaTtrr membership 81 900
young mon. including some ~ tho
most prominent residents ~ che town
and vicinity. and viii be- tho first com.
pany IN The country 10 wear the ucu
regulation uniform adopted by the
-lur"m" lodge IN Denver colo. last
August
Tho uniforms viii be- distinct, dr.
frr"nf from any other 0rrIu lafipn Iu
fNi-farcn. as they were coutrirht.H
by Tho United States eotrrumouf Tho
company HiU D." iusfifufod by Ur.s.
adler General 49, % Pack. az Mounds
viIlo. and ho viii Doc accompanied ~
mnn. Of bic .Inr ON tLn Lnnrn.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
ThIrd Rank ~

~ mo meeting ~ liark Prince
lodge. No o.. knights az Pyfhias. to
Do" bold Thur day evening OF next
week. DO" r1nk ~ knight viii hr con
i'rr'd On clas4 ~ candidate Vol
lowing OBJ" regular meeting o. smoker
VIII D." h''d and douhfose many VISIT
inT member ~ thD lodge WIN bo
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25
Forever Barred.

DO YOU think women will ever be
successful on the police forcc?"
Not in the secret service depart
ment.-JudRc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

MUals Miknrinovic. aged %. and
l.oia Nisnic. AGED q. both Of Martina
Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-25

The hunter had but little luck.
For hc wa sCut IN shoot n buck:
BE- shot farmers 60 winstead.
Worth fry bucks. the farmer said.
Judge.