davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Sheep.
Hay.

Tdy.
(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. 0.
B. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland, per ton 1100012 90
Nebraska upland, per ton 1000@11.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. $500 $50
Timothy, per ton .12.0O014.Oo
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 5000 800
South Park, choice, per
ton [. ..13.OO@14.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. 00@1200
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 1100@12. 90
Straw, per ton .......... $3.50 400
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Mother
so POORLY
Gould Hardly Care for Chill
dlren - Finds Health in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Bovina Center, NY" For six years
/ have not had as good health as have
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. 1 net F.
o. B. Denver ...., 173k
Eggs, graded No. net F.
.. b. Denver ....... 10
Eggs, case count .3.O0@5.0C
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
GRAIN.

Grain.
Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. 122
Rye, Colo, bulk 100 lbs. ........1.05
Nebraska oats, sacked .......160 so
Corn chop sacked ............1.62
Corn, in sack Isl
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. .1.20
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30
10
3.O0@5.0O
Butter.

Elgin ................... 27
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. :. 80
Creameries, ex. East, lb. ;. 80
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. ;. 81
Process ................. 26
Packing stock ............ %
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

Flour.
Standard Colorado, net 80. $2.10
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

TWVHE Importance of the part which |
organized labor plays in strikes |
4 is made evident by statistics is
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-30

YrHE first Monday in September,
D generally known as Labor Day,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Democrats viii Have First Political
Meeting Friday Night m Colum-
bis Club-Davis to Speak

Major Neely'S campaign for cone
gress ON the Democratic ticket N.II.
be inaugurated IN this city Friday
night with Il meeting az the Colum nia
cub The principal speaker ~ .4s
John " Davis. whose resignation as
congress siuan from he First dIs'I CO.
caused the present hELt for the 60, -t-
ed position s. meeting of the Demo
cratic county committee was held gee
Gently and Eve OF the nom beers We're
appointed Or n subcommittee 20 so
Lett funds with which to purchase
f"dnr" and employ a band for the
orerlEu Of the campaign
N""ly viii make his FIRST earnest
move In tho camTairn when he
speaks at Shnnston today Tomor-
row afternoon he will be- in Wyic-
vile. We'zel county. and in Jackson
burg. %" same county Thursday
night. Littleton will BE- his CHIEF
point Friday afternoon and thar night
De VIII deliver an address ~ New
Mar'insville Weston aud tIark--
burc are on his schedule for Satur-
day afternoon and Saturday ui.t'
Next week the Democratic candidate
VIII make canvass az the Pan Haur-
u ana several days will Doc spent q
Marshall county. where the party "a
m bad way a- fh" result OF "a
pli'. tie Will maize bis hrst appear.
anc" ~ Wheelin- ir hi- own behalf
october l' and VI probably br qc-
COM panied tv Champ Clark. D- Soc.
rotary Of state Brtsu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
WILL SOON RESCUE
ENT0MBED MINER

CENTRALIA. Pa. Sept. 3O.-As
darkness enveloped the Continental
collicry OF the Lehigh Coal company
tonight the voice OF Thomas Toshes-
ky. who has been entombed in the
mammoth vein since last Friday
morning, was heard through a tube
so feet long. which had been inserted
in a hole bored through a wall OF
coal from an adjoining breast He
spoke quite distinctly. his first in
quiry being about his family.
Tell them not 10 worry too much"
he said. "as ! am in fairly good con-
dition. Since ] got several bottles
OF milk and whipped eggs feel
much stronger and more content
had long sleep after satisfying my
hunger and thirst and feel certain
that ] will be rescued before another
fall OF top rock and coal can occur"
The entombed man stated he was
very nervous because OF his long con-
fnement and absolute quiet. Some
times. ne said. Il imagine the whole
roof OF the breast is about 70 drop
on my head"
Twelve Hours More.
Mine officials with the rescuers
told Tosheshky to keep up courage
and. II possible. get some more sleep.
as il viii probably be another u
hours until a big pile Of coal lying
in the fact Of the gangway could be
removed sufficiently TO permit mem
bers OF the rescuing party 10 enter
the breast where De is held a pris-
oner 100 feet below the surface
The rescue work ia being conducted
from the interior Of the mine.
Outside the mine Tosheskys wife
and four children await his removal
with great eagerness. One or more
OF them have been on the scene con
tinually since he was buried five
days ago by o. chain pillar running
away a. be- was engaged in robbing
pillars. They we're oyerioyed vester-
day when they learned Toshesky was
stIll alive and were hopeful tonight
OF having him with them for dinner
tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

vocacy OF II. They announced tina,
in this connection they would Inquire
closely into the public statement
made by the executive March 10 In
announcing that he had Withdrawn
the stock transfer tax bill" AZ that
time the governor said;
II has aroused considerable oppo-
siuon from Sagacious business peo-
pie throughout the state. and |
think much % this opposition Is well
founded and that the hill goes too
far IN placing too great burden OF
taxation on single industry"
AttorLey Stanchfielr made an I'M
successful attempt TO introduce testi-
muny regarding the installation OF
Louis \ Sarccky into the immigration
service after his resignation a. cam
paign secretary To the governor. Judge
Cullen held that the testimony was
not competent al this time but might
b. introduced later
In ortlining what he expected TO
prove. Mr. Stanchfield said the gov
ernor induced the civil service com
mission TO give Sarecky. without ex-
animation. position as an examiner
Of the alien insane al $4,000 year.
whereas Sarecky received between
$1,000 and $500 as secretary.
Refused to Testify.
All OF this was preliminary. how
ever. 20 nm attempt TO prove the
charge thai the governor induced Sar-
ocky 10 refuse 10 testify before the
Frawley committee II will be assert
ed thar Sarecky assumed this attitude
because he had been given the posi-
ton.
More unreported campaign contri.
buttons we0a placed I'm evidence dur
ing the day Cornelius $. Pinkey. a
New York lawyer. testified 20 having
contributed % check for $500. Pinkey
said that the governor had told him
he Intended 20 make no account for
these kinds OF drafts" and had asked
him TO treat he check az a personal
matter between himself and myself"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
chief EXECUTIVE AND OTHER
OFFICIALS TO SPEAK HERE.
News OF His Decision Is Pleasing TO
Supporters Of Hon Julian G.
Hearne for Congress.

Governor Hatfield has announced
that he will take the stump in the
First district in behalf OF Hon. Julian
&. llearnc. Republican nominee for
congress. and with his executive stan
Will probably invade the district. and
incidentally Wheeling. some time
next week. Tho other state Officials
who will accompany the governor
are Secretary OF State Reed. State
Auditor Darst and Attorney General
Lily This announcement from GOV
'rnOr Hatfield was received with JOY
by the campaign committee. whoch
has for several weeks been urging
the chief executive 10 bring his great
influence TO bear upon the situation.
One fact is lamented-that the
governors decision az this late time
made u impos ~ible for the com mittse
To arrange dates az once. hut this
difficulty b. being overcome as fast
"a possible and dates will u. ar
ranged within a few days Great inn
pOrtanCe Is attached 10 the coming TN
vasion Of Governor Hatfield and his
l1utc nauts as the influence these
eminent men will have m con'ribu'-
Ing 10 the Republican victory is rec
ognizcd by every one familiar with
conditions in the district Nominee
learne is 10 be- Complimeuted for
his arch-move iu cnlisting the sery-
fees OF the states chief -olon, IN his
fgft
Upon coming 10 the First district
Governor Hatfield Will make Wheel
Ing his objective point and IS expect
ed 10 appear here some time the lat
ter part OF ueNt week ANY address
he delivers here viii b. recognized
rs the grand finale OF the great cam
paign and Republican landslie is
the predicted result The members
Of the governor STAFF Will appear
here with him and others i'm addition
10 those mentioned above are expect
ed 10 take hand for Ifearne and
speak in this city either next Thurs
day or Friday The foremost talent
OF the state combined with that OK
the nation IN "a congress lonal contest
l~ q situation rarely parallel IN The.
history OF that nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

men We showed them that we both
stoei Tor the same oplicles. principally
stood Tor the same policies. principally
and resented being called third party
men They had never entertained the
Idea OF leaving the Republican party for
fOrcibly when election day came around
Served Good Purpose.
There IL no denying the fact that tho
frogrcssiNe party has served a good pur-
pose. They spUrred US ON 20 gr.ater
achievements and 20 speedier action ON
questions that u may otherwise have
out. IL has been a task we'll done. nut
the end has been attained and the de-
sired purposes accomplished. Nothing
more can be done by the Progrc ssives as
party. other than TO help the Democrat
tic forces TO victory. / am sure such
- not your intention. In this fight a
vote for the DEMOCRATIC candidate
through the back door n you want TO
vote Tor a Democrat walk right in the
'front.' way and have 10 over with. Like a
short time ago IN my district. the eyes
OF the nation are now on you. In your
candidate for congress you have one OF
West Virginia. Give him your supporg
and register your stand for continued
prosperity under Republican rule" lie
was Nociferously checred.
Congressman Gaines.
Ex-Congrcss man Joseph Holt Gaines,
OF Charleston was the last speaker OF
fifteen years the Democrats convince
YOU that you want change" he said
They tell you they have a cure-Rn plan
for the high costs Of living and bani-
hoozle you with other fallacies. You
take them at their word and "a month
later YOU are kicking yourselves foe
being buncoed again
He went into n brtef discussion of
the wool schedule apd the demoralixing
effect ~ IL already having ON the wool
industry. but the hour was grow
INK late. stated that he felt compelled
To close. An insistent. general demand,
from the audience that he continue.
failed 10 move him. lie concluded with
glowing tribute e. Senator HearnS,
ans plea for party unity that was
met with enthusiastic response.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
MANY INJURED
In RACE RIOT

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 30-ln a
race riot late tonight negro was so
badly beaten about the head with
bricks that IL is believed he will die.
another negro was seriously injured.
and four white boys were shot, al
though not seriously hurt
George Howe. colOred, from whose
home the shots were fired which
struck the boys. was attacked by
mob OF about 1000 white men and
boys while policemen were endeav-
orinc TO place him In the patrol wag-
on There were cries OF Lynch
him" and. despite the efforts OF the
policeman TO shield the negro. he
was struck "A number OF times.
The shots were fired through closed
shutters after Howe's house had been
bombarded with bricks and stones.
This Is the only house in the block
occupied by negroes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
DEATH AND RUIN
IN THUNDER STOR M

CERBEKE. France. Sept o. tor.
rifle thunder storm which RACED for
r. hours. has srrcad death and ruin
throughout fhis city Fourteen per-
sons are known Zoo have been killed
and 31 injured but there are many
missing
stream which passes through thu
city vas -Dun over its banks and flood.
cd the streets tn o. hardware cstab.
ushmcnt whore LARGE quantities of gas
olono. petroleum. alcohol and other IN.
nammabIcs and 1 ctse OF calcium car
hidc Woro stored. the water dissolved
the chemica| and enormous volumes ~
gas were formed y terrific explosion
occurred. which completely wrecked
i"o buildings and envciorcd two 9th.
're iu flames Three persons who
we're passing af the time woro KILLED
ou'richf Five families wore buried I'm
fho rl0fns
Nearly every house iu Cerherc re-
Wooded and most of Tho provisions
have been roiicd
Too answer fo an urgent appeal from,
'ho mayor. The project at perriruan
%" patched several tons OFF bread o.,
meet OBJ" pressing needs of Tho inhab,-
tauts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
TO PREVENT FLOODS
Continue from Ysrss P.x.,
thority has been exercised by any
body.

thority mas been exercised by any
body.
Affects on Ohio Rivers.
These rivers (Ohio tributaries)
are feeders OF a navigabie stream and
have an important effect upon the
regiment OF the Ohio river. and IL is
the opinion OF the board that the au-
thority OF the United States should
be exercised 20 prevent encroach-
ments upon them exactly as In the
case OF navigable streams. The
board further urges that immediate
steps be taken 10 exercise such au-
thority, since bridges and other struc-
lures are 70 be- rebuilt at once and
there s. evident danger in such places
that they may be rebuilt in an OBJ
structive manner"
Describing the conditions in the
food territory the report said:
Building lines have been pushed
forward INTO the streams bridge
abutments have been carried out be
yond proper limits. piers 50 placed as
10 further choke the channels, and
deck bridges with insufficient vertical
clearance have been used instead of
through bridges at proper elevations.
On the food plains. cities and towns
have been so located as 10 act as
dams. and railroad entertainments
have been carried from blum to blum.
All these BY banking up the water
above them. caused differences OF
level, which developed currents OF
high velocity. which caused the I'M
usual damages OF the floods. such a.
destruction OF houses and bridges.
tearing up streets and loss OF life"
The board approved food proven
ton plans tentatively worked out
from Columbus. o.. but pointed out
that unless a means of esCaue for
water delivered 20 the lower reaches
were provided. the food would mere
~ be transferred from one point 20
another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Ut. P"SO. Tex. sept. au-At a CON
ference held On iIermosil.o. five north
rrn states q. Mexico decided % s.c.da
from th" federal government -o form
'le confederate states OF Mexico nc
cori.uE % Americans arriving TODAY
from llermo-iilo
Ih" states. whose representatives.
agreed r' TIE secession plan are So
nora. Durango. Cpahgla. Sinaioa. and
Chihuahua. only thc rebel state gov
eminent .n 'hi1uIhIa Joined On the
movement Nenustiaua Carrsuzs 8. to
Do president OF the new cOufnderacv.
say fhe Americans.
Lower California Sc not Included ia
'h" now government. a- rho promoters
s'F He revolution has NOT succeeded
there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
SENATOR GOFF
May Enter Local Political Arena on
Behalf Of Hon. Julian G.
Hearne To Deliver
Several Speeches.

stu another national political ny
ure will likely shoulder arms and
stump through the First district IN
behalf of Hon. Julian g. Hearno.
This is none other than Senator Va
than GOff who is expected back from
a tour Of Europe within a few days
An outburst Of enthusiasm will greet
tho appearance OF senator Con
among the Hearne supporters. as nus
Is regarded as a peerless leader IN
West Virginia and his mountain Of IN
nuence Will be- greatly beneficial 10
Hearn,'s Campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Only Meaare Rcnorts-

WASHINGTON. %. g.. sept so
'ihciaIs OF a." state and War Depart
men's tonight had received only mea-
-f" reports a. The Gcvol0rmeuts ar
't'dra. N"Eras. and 10 was said that
H" N"" orders had been sent either %
consular or army officers A. both de
parin"nis conhdenc" was expressed
mat There would be- no serious trouble.
even DO the American soldiers found
i necessary to guard tho international
nIids" or 10 deal with refugees from
The COn.tL-ItInnAlLst arm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Gov. Hatfield Will Take
Stump in Local Campaign

the lower parts OF the district. pub
lie sentiment has undergone a change
which makes HeaTle loom up larger
than ever before as the successful
candidate The Democrats seem %
b" lacking In Zest and the lighting
-nIrIf Is Hhsnni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
SULZER
tcOntinu.d from FIRST pAs.1

from fage.l
Trust company. 70 was recalled 10
night. was in financial difficulties
that year and subsequently, n faiie...
The account not only showed "A
long series OF borrowing ON socurI-
ties brought 20 the hrm by Sulzer.
but also of the purchase and sale OF
other securities. calls for margin
and the deposit by Sulzer OF cash
payments Of stock in response 20
these calls The account began "a
| June 1910. when the governor dcpostt-
ed 100 shares Of Biz -Four" worth
az the then market price s. zoo and
obtained thereon So. 900 loan mo
next cdv. however. ne bought
through the trWe 100 shares Of tho
same stock AGAINST which Le gave
no security except the equity Ia his
I nrst 100 shares
Then Big Four began 10 tumble IN
the market and the rest of tho &C.
count was arecord of efforts rs Mr..
suffer 10 keep up the margin" as
disclosed in letters Harris and Fuller
wrote him using that term in lie
iHaud that Tho deficit in jhg account
I b" made good
+ $4,000 To Meet Margins
sixteen thousand dollars in oa-r.
which the Impeachment managers
claim formed part o. the Governors
. campaign CODtrlb buttons, We're uss-l u
. meeting iheS" calls for 'margin" ac-
/ cording to the books Finally n
! July. 1879. Lieutenant T. NJ Joseph
! mai. \ew York banker and mem
/ Der Of the governors stan. came %
: me RESCUE by paying on a debit bal
anc" against the account OF S26.4.J
ana taking Up the securities AT
/ nus iiW" The governor had nut into
IN" account. according TO the books.
S'"'f'' M stock or cash and has u-:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
I'm ForfeIt proteetlon-

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Sept. 3O-Au
Americans who persist boo remaining
IN Fledras Negras after T. O'Clock To-
night viii forfeit tho protection of the
American government. according 10
'he notice sent out TO-DAY uy Consul
BI"caer. made public this afternoon.
A. a conference between Consul
Hooker and the ConstitutionaIist bu-
rhorite~. The Aemrican representative
lis believed 20 have failed To- secure q
promise that destruction OF property
would ceas" Consul Blocker then
conferred with army officers stationed
here. and the order 90 Americans 10
leave Mexico resulted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
TERROR REIGNS


Brownsville. Texas. or on Pied-as
Ncgras.
United States troops are hurrying
20 Eagle Pass from san Antonio To re-
iniorce the garrison there. and +, is
Understood that with the first Al
Tempt Co modest the property Of for
eieners here. am ultimatum will be
issued What form It's enforcement
VIII take has not been made known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Thermometer this morning
touched the 10 above zero mark, the
( oldest of the season to date The
river was skinned over with ice for
the first time and teamsters pulled
down their caps and swung their hands
as if they had been long in practice
One of the steam shovels of the
Eolbrook, Cabot & Rollins corporation
is digging out the bank near the
Judge property on Vernon street for
the purpose OF making the fill at the
lower end Of the street. About 5000
wards OF earth will be used in making
ihe fiji, and progress is more than or
dinarily rapid for the reason that there
is scarcely any haul and the shoveling
is easy.
Wiley, .Brsxton and Carter, color
cd trio at the Princess theater for
the rest of this week, like most acts
in which colored artists appear, has a
| snap and go to it that makes the au-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-12
NORTHFIELD, MASS

Dr. n. 2. Wood has recovered and
is able to resume his practice.
Miss Lillian Stewart Of Springfield
is a guest of Mrs. /. n. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and
daughter are visiting in Ware.
DR., and Mrs. A. L. Newton are in
New Haven to stay few days.
Mrs c. G. Stockbridgc has returned
from a month 5 visit with relatives.
d. L. Proctor and f. L. Proctor are
in Swanzey, \. H., working on a lum-
Der job.
Miss Ruby Park of the Mortified
hotel is spending her vacation in
Cheapside.
Mrs. +. C. Britton is visiting few
days with Mrs Elizabeth Newton in
Springfield
Mrs. c. c. Stearns is in Waltham
caring for her sister, Miss Emma Al
exander, who is i'll.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-12

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B..
tisid. over SUNDAY.
Mrs. Ellen Sherwiu hes received the
announcement recently of the marriage
Of her granddaughter, Helen Sherwin
daughter OF William Shorwin, former
IN OF this town. now ~ Red Cliff, Al
herta The bridegroom is Earl SAKE
Their future hoIs viii be in Des-
Moines, la.
The evening" auSiliarv Of the For
eign Missionary society met at Mrs.
DE Wolf $ Wednesday evening The
same program was followed as al the
regular meeting held At Mrs. \. 6.
Z Moody S Saturday. Mrs Ransom was
present and told of her work in mis-
sions in Africa.
4 The music pupils. Of Norshdeld sem
mary gave a recital Monday evening
at skinner gymnasium. The students
rendered songs of different nations
and wera eowrca ia tho costumes of
the nations An exhibition Of folk
dancing was finely given hE these
students, with Miss Cushing, the mu-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-12

guests of their brother and wife, -.
and Mrs. &. \. kidder.
Mrs. H. l.. Buzzell underwent aa
operation in the Worcester hoa1i..i
Saturday, which was successful.
The barn on the Frank Spencer
place is being taken down. 1t VIII be
come the property of Charles 3. Field.
The Children 5 society of the Con
Sregational church had chickenpie
supper and social Wednesday evening
Mortified chapter, o. f. s, win
hold their annual meeting Wednesday
evening of next week and elect OIL
GERS.
The Ladies Saving society of the
/ Unitarian church held an all-day
sewing meeting Thursday Of this
week.
Mrs. Clarence Whitman and son
have returned. TO their home on War
wick avenue, after several weeks
visit in Royalston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Field of Spring
field and their family were guests OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-12


sic teacher of the seminary, as di-
rector Miss Gushing gave short
history OF the songs OF the nations
represented. The entire program was
unique and delightfully."- presented.
Mrs. G. y. Ellinwood. superintend-
emit Of the Florence Crittendon mis-
sion of Boston, gave an address in Al
exander hall Wednesday afternoon M
der the. auspices of the Mothers so
ciety of the Congregational church.
About 10 women and young women
were present Mrs. Crittenden spoke of
the work OF the mission and the dan
gers girls encounter. She laid great
stress on the home life and the con
fidential relations OF mother and
daughter as the greatest safeguard.
During social hour Refreshments were
served and Mrs. Ellinwood met and
talked with many present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-12
Extract From Speech Before

the L. S. Senate: 'There is not so GER
tain business obligation in the civ
ilized world as the modern life insur-
ance policy. Be convinced of this by
examining the qualifications of this
company. National Life ms. Co., of
Vt Mutual. Earle S. Kinsley, Gen
eral Agent, Rutland, Vt.