davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
Intelligence Bureau.
Ch rlAafan w Va Tan y

CHARLESTON, W. Va, jan Y.
When is an extra session not an
extra session?
The House members thought the
six days of extra session could be
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
though the period specified in the
Governors proclamation expired at
midnight tonight. John r. Harris.
Clerk of the Senate SAYS the House
was wrong and the Senate was right
in ending the present session with
today's adjournment. The argument
Is open to any one.
The wheels of the Legislative ma
chinery have not budged throughout
the special session. The tie in the
Senate and the inability OF the two
sides 10 agree on President provi,i.
ed the stumbling block. Tonight. on
the eve of the opening of the regular
session. the same state of affairs
promises To continue indefinitely.
lhe conierees met this morning and
again tonight. but both are holding
nrm. and leaders on each side declare
a settlement is not expected before
the first of the week
There is a report in the lobbies that
influential Republicans will. unless
the end comes this week. take a hand
ana insist that an organization be
enected and work started even IL IL
De necessary 10 sacrifice the presi-
oency on the ground that the legisla.
uon at stake is of greater importance
than the point on which the deadlocl,
hangs.
Hatfield comlnu.
ne course to be pursued hoveyer
VIII probably depend on the attitude
OF Governor-elect II D. Hatfield. who
IS expected the latter part Of the
Week. So far the docto- has no, in.
created his position. However. even
should he advise the abandonment, Of
the tight. another vexarions situation
would likely arise. as the Republican,
,, would insist that the Democratic can.
aidate be OF their choosing Tha,
would probably mean BLAND whom
the watson forces would find Il hard
10 swallow ''''N
Democrats FUssy.
me Democrats a.e still having
troubles of their own over the ten.
.atlve selection Of Senator French as
their caucus candidate. ~ a secret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
STAGE OF THIRTY-FIVE
FEET EXPECTED HERE.
Flood Stage Due at Pittsburgh
This Morning at a Crest Of
Twenty-Five Feet.
Trolley Service and Flats of This
Section Will Be In the Near
Flood Zone.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 7.-U. 8.
Weather Forecaster Pennywitt, tonight
sent out flood warnings predicting a
stage at 20 feet in the local harbor
by Wednesday afternoon. Heavy
rainfall is predicted for tonight The
stage of the river here at 10 o'clock
tonight was 1sIs feet for Wheeling.
Mr.. Pennywitt predicted a stage of
about S5 feet for Wednesday. but
stated that food warnings for Wheel
ing would not be issued until t6mor-
row.
Forecaster Pennywitt said today the
bureau would get reports every tow
hours from the mountain regions.
In the mountains there was heavy
snow fall the last few days and the
warm weather has melted the SHOWS.
which together with the more recent
heavy rainfall has produced the
flood. In the upper districts the
streams are swollen. Creeks are
running full and many are now at
flood stage. Rainfall all OF today
over the water sheds and should the
fall become heavier during the night.
flood sufficient to cause much dam
age TO property may result.
Continued rains over the upper
Ohio valley. yesterday and last night
created much uneasiness in the
Wheeling district and The Intelligence
er was besieged with hundreds of IN
quiries regarding food news. There
will be no food. At least there Is
no immediate alarm of a food in the
Wheeling district. Forecaster Penny
witt. of Pittsburgh, in talking to The
lntelligencer. after midnight predict
ed that thirty-five 10 thirty-six feet
at most would prove the crest OF the
water
Heavy rains over the watersheds
and along the tributaries will make a
flood stage at Pittsburgh. About the
only thing that will be affected in
Wheeling. is the trolley service be-
tween this city and Moundsville.
Possibly the subway will he flooded
The fats along Grave creek. Mouudo.
Vile and in other lowlands of thlo
section will be flooded but no damaGo
done. There is no cause for alarn,
Mr.. Pennywitt. stated even thouIH
the rain should continue until noon
today. The cold wave is expected TO
check the rise this evening. =
The Marks.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 7.-Stsges
reported tonight follow:
DAVIS ISLAND-16.7 feet End ris-
ing: rain
sTEUBENvILLE-2O feet and ris-
ing: rain
on CITY-7.2 feet and rising:
rain.
PARKERSBURG-21.5 feet and ris-
ing. cloudy.
MoRGANTowN-15.s feet ana ris-
ing: rain.
WHEELING-,At midnight. "a feet
and rising; raining.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
EXTRA SESSION ENDS
WITHOUT THING DONE.
Regular Session Opens Today and
the Fight For Presidency
Seems Hopeless.
RumOred That Republicans May
COncede the Presidency
But Must BE Bland.
Mononsalia for EIkins.

SpeCIaI DIspdtC-. Ia u ~ :. =
MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Jan. T.
flood Of teieg-ams from Mononsa-
county Republicans was poured
upon Delegates Ellis A. Yost and
'ivester Arnet In Charleston to-day.
sins them to stand pat for Davis
lkins for the United States Senate,
.rst. last and all the time. The Nor
Jantown friends Of Eikins became
alarmed over message from Charles
ton this morning. stating that Dele
gates Yost and Arnett were wavering
In their allegiance and were talking
OF }. S. lakin. Fred Blue or Judge
Frank Cox as a compromise csndI.
date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
WOODROW WILSON uRoEs
ELECTION OF oRossCuP

81, ItENIpN. y J ~ -Govcruor
"'lI"" NiIt"u gave fu aN4rurl.. fs-
DAY 81 Hia system 81 ruIItlrtf f.,.r.,,'.. h.. .,.,,
" non nc saw tudlt liualIv nearly ain .f
{he i'.mocrafir members uf Ito Stat.
I'L 70 uf" AMI earnestly frgnH fHsrlr o.
s ote FOR Edw wurd o. t;ra.a.,tf, r...,.
,tHllr stat" .hairmar. for state ,r.,..
uIer. as against Edward J. Edw.-.i.
,t.ss.,itt 49, l,"Inocral Hrd 80 present corlp-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08

SIGNAPORE. Jan. THE Russian
steamer Petermarch. bound from Cal
cutta for Nladibostock was reported
to have founded in a gale.
She carried over 100 persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
Chic Ltgialatnrn.

,.,.r t...r.N Nhio Lfgielaturo.
a, ILL Mll s. o.. Jan toy.r....r
~ Do special message toIs, o..
~ I'." Frlel1tufc. asked FOR ar sr
I kfupriatuu ~ 5000 0Uu for tf. sft..
J ulidiuE and ENhihIts 90 .ha ys-.,...
= d'ln' exposition tu Ic held at So.
p Ian'i.rn He declared that fhs rr.,,.t
'i 'aIff"rris had been foo b r.r.. f....,.
due Co. Tho Influence ~ f,rf.,-.. ..,..t
. Wv ne state should tc rrrrsssnt..I -
completely Ha possible a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08

ohio--1now north rain t,r,tro q.
snow souta portfon wednesday. eoid.r,
Thursday probably fair: brisk north "a
northwest winds
West virsinia-Raih Wsd,..d.v
pronahlT turning 60 snow. colder. Thurs-
cay fair vest. snow and colder s.st
portion.
western Pcnnsytvania-auow or r,t,
and colder wednesday. Thursdav to-,i
SHOWS, colder south portions. rnodcr.t..
70 brisk west and aorthwest winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan 7-Increas-
ing anxiety is felt by Navy Depart
ment officials for the safety of the
tug Sonoma as the hours pass and
the long arm of the wireless Is un-
able to find the missing vessels.
which left Brooklyn navy yard last
Thursday for Guantanamo
Secretary of tn Navy Myer. on be
ing informed today that no word has
been received from the Panther. or
dered the entire Atlantic fleet. now
on its way To Guantanamo. to watch
for missing vessels. and added that y
they do not report on time at Guanta.
namo tomorrow he will send every
vessel on the Atlantic coast to search
for them.
The Panther and SOnoma. the form.
ar carrying 100 and the latter 30
men. left the Brooklyn navy ward tust
previous TO the beginning Of tho ter.
rifle storm which swept the Atlantic
coast last Thursday night and all day
Friday. The last word heard from
the naval vessels was late Friday.
when they were passing Cape Hat.
teras and the Arlington wireless STA.
ton picked up "A message from the
Panther saying. Heavy gale. all
right so far
NEW YORK. Jan. The old do.
ininion liner Hamilton. hound for Nor.
inlk and Newport News. crashed into
dock IN the Narrows this afternoon
and reported by wireless that she
vas returning 10 her pier What dam.
Ag" she sustained was not stated. Sho
"a ried g. passengers.
81. The IMPACT tore a hole in The Ham.
.lton how iusf above the water limo
bnt she made no water and proceeded
up mo harb0r under her own steam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
COAL LANDS
TAKEN over m Fsirmont by Pitts
oUrah Concern-Grafton Lands
20 Be Developed.

tpectnl i'..rtf.r Co.. -.r rrfsffrlr..r
PlTISlVI RGII. Pa. Jan e q was
learned here to-day through local b.,
hnrf that tho several Iolin coal fracfs
near FairmOrt. " Va. comprising
l.'No acres. Boo separate tracts. have
been iaArn over by the Little Kama
"h1 syndicate. through " Chldcster
"ni li1rry Patterson. ~ this civ In
90 w"hf th" syndicate gave 500
acres ~ coal iu ono block on tho Graf
Ton division of the Baltimore A Ohio
Railroad ON fhis tract Wr Join has
ihrourh The brokers named. secured a
loan or sl"'n'n from Reuben Miller.
the money to D. used in opening and
'quifpinC mines on the rropcrfy
which is said 10 b. worth Sses 000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-08
Democrats Fussy.

CONTINUED on Psg. Eight1
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20
c. W. PARK SHOW WELCOME.

Most everybody in Lakeland has
pleasant memories of that remark
able amusement enterprise, the c.
W. Park Dramatic Co., and will be
delighted to learn that they will re-
turn to this city for a special en-
gagement Of two weeks. starting
next Monday. March "a. The gen.
erous patronage they received on
their last visit here was well de-
served and during their return en-
gagement the company will undoubt-
edly be greeted by crowds that will
test the capacity of their large. COM
Portable and beautiful canvas-cON-
cred theater. Shows of this char
acter and quality are appreciated by
all classes of theater-gOers and they
should receive a patronage that will
encourage and induce them to return
next season and remain longer with
US.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20
ElAND NAN RUN OVER
lid KILLED AT PORT TAMPA,

inenis in this city were shocked
'eFday TO learn of the death of
T. j. Bcrrier, a former resident
RkeIand. who was run over and
a at Port Tampa City Tuesday
'ale BY an engine. Last nights
A Times gives the following de-
Of the occurrence:
J. }. ferrier, freight conductor
%ed BY the Atlantic Coast Line
''a'' was run down and instantly
aaolt 40 o'clock last even
" eHslae No. 952. driven by En-
VI j. T. Johnson. The accident,
60 'ce''rrad in the yards here.
-0- witnessed by any one, and
VI ne eiew of No. 952 was OBJ
ss Of the occurrence. and Mr..
vu sD,. ula not know anything Of
''ns until he was notified last
Re had gone on to Tampa
4S engine and taken a freight
- 'u' ol there to Sanford.
srleT had received orders to
wi an extra freight train at
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

$3.50 O'Clock. Getting his orders at
the yard Office, he proceeded down
the tracks through the yards. toward
his train. He had not proceeded far
before he was run over.
"The body was still warm when
found. One leg had been severed. a
hole knocked in his head and the
body generally was badly crushed.
Cononer r. e. Davis was called,
viewed the body and decided that an
inquest was unnecessary. as there
was nothing to indicate foul play.
Berrier was almost unknown here
He came to Port Tampa from Lake.
land about two weeks ago. His moth.
er, Mrs. c. l.. Berrier. lives at Mucks.
vile. N. c., to which place the re.
mains will be sent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

Bothered with bad feet? Have you
Corns, Bunions, Callouses. One treat
ment with Corn Fix, and all pain is
gone-you'll forget you ever had foot
troubles. No extended 3-night treat
ments with sticky plasters or soaking
the feet necessary. Just simple ap-
plication of Corn Fix on the sore
Corn, Bunion or Callous-presto.-
like magic, the pain disappears, like
wise the corn, bunion or callous. Try
It, we'll send it direct to you on re-
ceipt of price.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

NE Illinois celebration is being
IN the park and a large crowd
gathered to participate in the
nsiOn After fine supper, which
be spread about 6 o'clock. there
be a program rendered, to which
public is cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

All owners OF unimproved city
p, operty are hereby notified that II
they intend to have city water on
their lots they should arrange for 1t
now, as after the paving is laid the
tearing up and replac.ny OF same
will have N be paid for by the
owner. H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

]. Jennings requests that
,.,;,s who have promised to do
4 ,,ses for the strawberry sup
q, ,he Hardware Dealers Sat-
4, afternoon will please leave
,.ma AT the Lake Pharmacy be-
= noon on Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

...ys from Mr.. w. X. jack
:. ,sceived this morning by the
C,,, Telegram. 1t stated that the
[.,s Dealers were coming $50
4, and for Lakeland to leave
L,., undoue for their entertain
4, while in the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

M Nary /: Newell, who addressed
ladies' at the First Presbyterian
Lrh Yesterday. was accompanied
lakeland by her friend, Mrs. Moi.
Ihcm Detroit, Mich. Both Of these
ts were highly pleased with
|bhnd,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

le Carpenters Union will have
open session tomorrow evening.
which their wives and friends will
Invited. A program will be rem
NJ and very pleasant evening is
s anticipated.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

|Me peninsular Telephone Co. has
lrd their long distance booth
Lrr2jrs in the kentucky building
lre il can be more conveniently
kAed by the public. being between
Estate hank and the Evening
kram office.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

GO TO CINCINNATI-LOUISvILLE
Via South Atlantic Limited; daily
through train. Diners. H. C. Bretney,
F. P. A. L. & n. R. R., Jacksonville
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20
10. o. F. MEETS TONIGHT.

All members of Lake Lodge No
2, I. o. o. F., are requested to be pres.
ent at the hall on Friday night. Busi-
ness of Importance.
J.Z. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

WANTED--Young lady b0arder in
private family; terms reasonable.
Address L. r. F., mail carrier num-
Der two. 444
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

FOR RENT-3 rooms, furnished or
unfurnished with or without
board: AZ blocks from pOstofflce.
30S New York Ave. AL
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

Uncle Pennywise says:
Wearing . green coat in the woods
amt no protection. Some hunters
don't seem to know that deer doat
wear green coats.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20
Sloan Park
LakelAnd's Nehesf, and in
Many Respects, Attractibe
Suburb, Mob on Market

The greatest variety Of lots ofany single
subdivision in city. Large lots, small
lots, beautiful lake fronts, lots covered with
bearing orange trees, high priced and low
priced lots. Being close in, and on Ma
tional highway from Lakeland to Tampa,
beginning a. waters edge, on west shores
of beautiful Lake Beulah, and stretching
away towards the sunset, overrolling hills,
and through oak, pine and beautiful orange
groves. who could wish for more desir'
able location for home or more At
teactive proposition for investment? Lake.
land has long since passed The expert
mental stage No little city in the coun-
try has more natural advantages or brighter
prospects ior the future.
Invest in Lakeland Real Estate. The
more you own, the more money you will
make. Better than Government Bonds,
perfectly safe, and pays much better.
Unusually attractive terms to young men
and women woaking on salary and with
limited means. If your income is small,
save every dollar you can spare, and in
vest in Lakeland dirt, either in this or
some other subdivision; it will help you
save your money, and make money for
you while you sleep. Lakeland property
will never be cheaper: sooner you buy,
the larger your gains.
Lovely home, eight.room, two'story
dwelling, on large corner lot, north and
east front, just up hill from Lake Beulah
and covered with large, old bearing grape
fruit and orange trees, many Of them large
tangerine trees, vines and shrubbery OF
various kinds. Part cash, balance, easy
installments.
In opening up streets will take up a
large number of orange trees, one Of which
we will give free with every lot purchased,
without orange trees on it, until supply is
exhausted. Beautiful desirably located
lot to be given away absolutely free. You
will have to buy early to get interest in
this property. No lotterv--do not believe
\ in such methods--no trick or scheme, but
I just an additional inducemement to invest
4 in this attractive property. See US about
4 this proposition.
Most Of streets opened up; many o|
them graded and clayed. Some of best
streets in city in this subdivision. Will
spend considerable money in improving
streets and lake front, setting trees and
shrubbery, and in many ways, adding ia
attractiveness, and enhancing value Of this
property. Will build several cottages and
bungalows. Labor and material taken in
exchange for lots.
Only portion Of property will be sold
at present prices. Buy early or you may
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

r Munger and mother re-
~, night from a trip to San
rrys,al Springs. where they
Nv n.s, week very pleasantly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 500 East
Orange st. 442
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

hanks of the city will be
-, ,,r,orrow, Good Friday being
I'll holiday
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20
[Ca,e Of Fire
hone 5000

=, Yrs F. Edward Ohlinger
',s,so s,s are spending several
/ 4 Froslproof.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20

PICTURES made by appointment
only. w. II. II. Elmer, at Palmetto
House. Phone 199 Blue. 443
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-03-20
VI-Limit Of Liability.

i
W-Limit Of Liability.
The highest amount OF liability or
Indebtedness TO which the corpora
tion may at any time subject itself
shall be an amount equal TO the
amount OF stock at that time sub
scribed.
Vu-Seal.
The said corporation may have a
seal bearing whatever words or de-
sign said corporation may desire,
which said seal shall be kept in the
custody of the secretary of the cor
OF alton.
vW-Subscribing Incorporators.
The names and residences Of the
subscribing incorporators Of this
corporation, together with the
amount Of capital stock subscribed
by each, are as follows:
Name. Address. Shares. Amt.
r. b. McLain, Dawson, Ga. Z 500
IL. Waring, Lakeland, Fla. 3 800
w. 7. Moore, Lakeland, Fla. z 700
J. N. Butler, Lakeland, Fla. 8 500
State Of Florida.
County Of Polk:
Betore me, q notary public In and
for the State Of Florida at large, this
DAY personally appeared r. B. Nc
Lain. T. L. Waring, w. T. Moore, ].
NJ. Butler, to me known and known
to be the persons who signed the
foregoing charter and who are de-
scribed in same, and each of them
acknowledged before me that he
signed said articles for the uses and
purposes therein expressed.
In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and seal this 18th
day of March, A. ID. 1918.
c. NJ. CLAYTON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 6, 1916.
JOHN 8. EDWARDS,
Attorney for the Corporation.
| 439 Thur
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-11

come oftsses acd arrive IN better hu-
NOR with more Of a disposition 10
buy"
"You ere exactly right" continued
the man from the coune,y "and then
there 10 another phase OF tie question
which you folks In town do not have
to consider, but II comes straight
home to us who are on the outside.
We want to 20 to church and we want
our children educated. But there are
. great many country churches which
are either missions or struggling along
to- meet expenses Just because the
roads, which lead TO them, are 80 mis-.
cradle that half the time the members
Of the congregation can not attend
service and put their bit In the col.
lection box.
Take the country schools, largely
the backbone Of the country. There
are days and weeks, almost months
at times. when the pupils can hardly
get to them either on foot or by other
means Of conveyance. Sometimes they
can not 60 at all. To put little children
to the severe physical strain which
they are forced to undergo to get to
school because Of these conditions IL
little short Of crime and the situa.
tion IL emphasized when YOU recall
that the means Of relief are at hand
and at such ANAL expense when di.
vided among the whole people.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-11
Utica
Gas Company Gets Another
FI1e Well
tUtica fIerald,

The Utica Gas, Oil and Mining Co.
is still in luck. Its Lon Seward we'll,
four miles southeast of town, was
completed last week, and II IL decided
Iy the best that the company has
struck in the last bslf.dozen holes.
Its volume Is but little under two mil
lions by actual guage. This IL the
fourth well drilled by the company
this winter. The first, on David Lay
man. had volume of half million.
The next was on Alpha Stout, and
showed up much better. The third
was on the Mrs. Abner Jewell lease
and was better than the second. This
fourth. on Seward is still better, both
in volume and In rock pressure. The
Everett company once had a.lease on
the Seward farm. and three years ago
they drilled we'll on the east side Of
II, which was 80 small that they plug
ged 1t and surrendered the lease. The
Utica company will not drill anything
more this spring, and by resting It will
endoavor to get out of debt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-11

"You go into the country ana io0M
around. Wherever you fnd good roads
You will fnd good houses and barns
and happy. contented people, and
when the roads are poor the reverse
will be true.'
Theee are the views Of two mcp--
men OF standing and men Of charat-
ter---who talk from intimate knowi-
edge Of conditions and whose ideas
are based upon practical business
judgment tinged with bit Of Kindly
sentiment for those whose lives are
hampered and narrowed and their
vision Of the world at large cut down
because Of system Of roads made
Quate to the needs Of great state
and entirely out Of proportion to the
advancement made in other directions.
Governor Cox, man OF ideas. man OF
initiative, with an eye single to the
welfare OF the people. considers the
rural life and good roads proposition
OF such vast Importance that he has
done what never has been done In
the state before with any public ques
ton. After talk with Jesse Taylor
president Of the Ohio Good Roads
Federation; Archid II. Huston, chair
man Of its board Of trustees: State
Highway Commissioner James X
Marker, Dan r. Hanna Of Cleveland
Senator J. I. Hudson and Representa-
tive w. A. Hite, chairmen Of the high.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-11

But perhaps the most serious part
rests in the unnecessary and. unfair
hardships imposed upon the farmers
wives ard daughters by poor roads.
They enjoy social activities just as
much as the women In town. Their
need of diversion from household du-
ties IS greater because their life is
necessarily more confined. 1t Is I'M
possible to take street car and go
down town for little spell to shop.
They can not break the monotony by
few hours at the theater or the NOV
ing picture shows. What recreation
they have comes from visiting with