davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

may fall.
Where we can never be"
\ fitting quotation for the success
- achieved by the Woman's club OF
Wheeling
The third year OF the woman's club
was inaugurated Friday afternoon.
when its members and friends met in
the \. O. L. W. rooms. Those pres
cnt were enthusiastic over the past
work accomplished and that outlined
for the present year.
The meeting was known as Presi-
dents day, and Mrs Julian Green
Hearne, who so willingly served the
club ar It's president for two terms,
presided. In the course OF Mrs.
the enthusiasm with which she looks
uIon the work OF the Woman's club:
She said in part:
Mrs. Hearne's Address.
Il hope you have all come with as
much enthusiasm as l have. for Il is
by cooperation We can have success
The Woman's club has builded such
foundation. II has come 10 stay. The
Woman's clubs are important in civic
work or today. In the state OF CALI
tornia they have woman suffrage and
women are empanelled on the Jury
II women ar" wanted for public office
or on other important work, they are
taken from the Woman's club or
recommended by same The Won
ans clubs stand for morality
Mrs. Hearne thanked the members
for the honor OF being elected TO "A
second term and hoped their every
thought was her thought and every
action was for her good as well as OF
the mem beers. She hopes for cO-opera-
ton the coming season as that Of
last. There are now 250 members.
with prospects OF increasing IL 10
LOCO for Improvement OF the NUM-
ciral conditions.
We can do H." said Mrs. Hearne.
through cooperation. and we want
ilI N" good women OF the CITY 20
'nng. We have 100 new members
aud ] am particularly proud Of the
crowd There exists no petty ieaI-
lusy and We have had none whatever
Iher" is no difference OF class. creed
or political sentiment We aak a
hearty cooperation. for IL is In this
broad and fairminded matter w viii
have success"
Mr.. Hearne reviewed tho work OF
The past year. saying. "NNc are not
Just satisfied with our own areside
but have brought learned workers
from other cities" She mentioned the
various speakers who had addressed
fne former meetings She spoke of
th" ORGANIZATION az the Housewives
LeaeU" and the good work outlined D.,
n. with 70 membership OF $50 Work
in general was reviewed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

{ Continued on Page rourteenj
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
VIII SONS MESSAGE IS DELAYED
BY HUERTKS PLEA FOR TIME

indication Of the number of men in the
lrevoIulionist forces. estimates ranging
from 20 to $50, the number claimed
by themselves. Where the chief body
Of The men are campe! is not known,
hut the location j. claimed to be n
the vicinity Of Black ButteS.
An order was issued yesterday for
all The disreputahle characters to
leave MeXicali. and the deniZens of the
deep Of that town scattered themselves
over the country instantly, a number
coming to Ell Centra and other valley
towns. where their presence will com
mand the attention of the peace Off
GERS.
Nexicali is not settled. however, by
this disposal Of the had characters. for
there i great anxiety growing out II
the uncertainty of the strength and in
ItCntinn Of the insurrectOS. BY some
i. i claimed the body is composed Of
Int a score Of marauderS. whose sole
purpose i robbery Of the farmers Of
that section. while there are others
who believe a considerable force is
scattered over the delta, and there is 4
feeling that an attack on Mexicali Is
possible at any time.
The immigration officials of this
country at CaleXico are having a less
difficult task than was anticipated, and
ii j. believed that if further demon
strations across the line should lead the
Cinnamon TO come across the line, they
Will do 80 in a body and without the
Intention of making trouble in this
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
PERFEcTING PREPARATIONS
FOR SAN DIEGO FAIR

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 26-Presidenl
Wilson has announced his intention 90
invite every country in The world that
maintains a navy to send representa-
tive ship to take part in the opening Of
lie Panama canal January 4. 1913.
Nith the great American fleet as guide
lEe ships will cruise from Hampton
Roads. through the canal to san Diego
harhor. which will the the first stop.
Ii all the nations respond there will be
a. least fifty firsl class baltleships al
anchor in san Diego harbor at one
time.
The international Harvester Com
rany. the 'harvester trust" 50 called.
has taken six acres Of ground and
plans for the building and exhibit the
company will install have been ap .
proved
The Santa Fe railway has announced
that it will spend not less than $3.50
600 on its great Indian exhibit at the
exposition. This exhibit will contain
every evidence Of tribal life between
the Missouri river and the Pacific
ocean possible to gather. with individ-
uaIs of each tribe or natoin living on
The grounds the year round.
The roof is being put on the great
Agricultural building. one of the largest
1t the exposition. The next building
to be started will be The Botanical
building
Col r. f. Twitchell Of Santa Fe. n.
NJ. has been appointed president of
the New Mexico commission to the ex-
position He will start work on the
exhibit al once
Five of the fourteen main buildings
are more than so per cent complete
Several counties i'll the northern
part Of the state have decided to in
stall exhibits at San Diego similar to
that installed by the seven southern
counties. The latter will have no gen
cial dairying exhibit.
The third arch mold Of the great
bridge has been placed and pouring of
concrete i going on day and night.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
SAYS THAW IS HEADED BACK
TO MATTEAWAN FOR SURE
(By United Press AssociationsD

SHERBROOkE, Aug. 26.-"TiaW +
headed straight back TO MalteaWan. lie
NAV fight. but The end is certain. y
few months delay will make no differ
ence." This was the statement of W.
Travers Jerome. who sent him to the
asylum and who is here to fight for his
return.
Thaw called for his attorneys AMI
paced The cell. muttering to himself un-
Ill they arrived. when he announced:
Gentlemen. | am not going to Yer
mont. | intend to remain in Canada" ="
Then in a burst of rage he bitterly
denounced Jerome. declaring ''He is the
raid attorney Of Broadway chicken
fanciers. with his true cOlorS revealed
''He has got to fight every step Of
the way to get me. He pretends to
represent New York. but really he is
the attorney of Stanford Whites
friends. His motives are entirely mer-
cenary in prosecuting an innocent. sane
man."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

The inquest on the body of "Bull''
Young. killed in a prize fight started
a. , O'Clock. Willard, his opponent,
was the principal witness. Practically
all the principals, promoters and sec
onds We're present. 1t is expected sew
cral reporters Who described the battle
will be called TO give expert testimony
on The fatal blow
The funeral is scheduled immedia-
tely after the game, Rev Baker P.
Lee. Epi-copalian officiating
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26

Advices from Washington today, Civ
ing hope that the revolutionary condi-
clifton throughout Mexico will 3e
brought 10 a sudden end through the
inSiStence Of This country on the hold
mg OF constitutional election. will he
received with great satisfaction by all
parties. for it is certain that all fac
lions in Mexico wish to find way to
Jet 20 of the difficulties in which they
are involved, and at Mexical especially
there is a feeling of hopefuIness that
the end is near.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
CBy United Press Associations)

tBy United Press AssociationsD
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-NeW pro-
posals to the Mexican government by
Lind and new pleas of Huerta for time
caused President Wilson to postpone
the reading of his special Mexican
message to congress from. today 10
"Wednesday.
The change followed a message from
Lind. stating that he had joined Mex
lean Foreign Minister Gamboa in a
Flea for time. From the highest au-
thority it is learned that Lind's new
proposals contain the following:
Immediate cessation Of hostiliiieS.
An immediate armistice.
Provisions for an early free election,
Huerta not becoming a candidate for
the presidency.
Lind's departure is indefinitely de-
layed
LIND'S MOVEMENTS.
MENICO CITY. Aug 26.-Lind left
today in the direction Of Vera Cruz. but
it is believed he intends to return
Letter He will probably hold further
conferences with the other cOnfereeS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-It was
officially stated this afternoon that
Huerta had not been asked to resign,
but to give assurance that he will re-
tire when his successor is chosen at
genuine election. The postpOnement Of
the presidents message practically
gives Huerta twenty-fonr hours TO de-
eide his course In effect it is an III
timatum.
AdviceS today state that Lind. Gam
boa. O'ShaughnesSy and Huerta are
comforting continuously at the palace
1t is generally believed here that ac-
ceptance Of Lind's proposals. with
Slight notifications. will be the result.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
HitleSS Wonder.

(By United Press AssociationsD
PORTLAND. ore. Au" .26.-When
the batting averages for the recent
PorIland-LOs Angeles series We're COM
piled today they showed thai Ty Lo-
her. youlhful outfelder from Manager
Dillon Of the Angels Traded to Portland
for OuIfrIdrr krcu-cr. had balted at
the phenomenal clip Of .G3G-ahoul
vice the @ait required Of lopnoich
tatter. kreugrr maintained his record
a. ''the hiIIe,s wonder"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS MEN
BACKING sALToN SEA RESORT

MECCA. Aug. 26-The placing of
motor launches and sailing boats on
the Salton sea by some of the sports
men Of the C09cbella valley has once
again revived plans to create pleasure
resort at this point II is said that
Los Angeles interests intend building
2 large clubhouse hotel al the edge IF
HE sea nearest Mecca.
While the area Of this lake is grow
Ing less each year. it is believed that
with the overflow in the flood season
from the New river through Imperial
valley. there would be no trouble IN
maintaining il near lis present size.
which is approximately 40 miles in
length and eight or ten miles wide at
- widest part. and ,35 feet deep at lis
deepest point.
A pier would extend from the pro-
POSED hotel out TO deep water. where
5"ats would he mOored. The present
plan includes planting wild rice and
other natural feed for wild duck, of
different varieties which make their
home there each year.
The lake is now fairly alive with fish.
mostly Of the carp variety. and il would
h' difficult TO restock ii with game
varieties. An attempt probably will ~
made to screen the waters Of The Col
orado as il comes in bringing ncw
carp.
The patrons Of the proposed new re-
sort would not only have The finest
Wlnier climate and best duck shoot
ing and fishing. but also plenty Of rah =
hii and quail shooting no in the valley
ana coyote wildcat and deer sIontiu.
IN the mountains 10 the south and
west.
Another favorable point i MAI NV
If- to The below sea level atmosphcra
thiS place IS natural >anitarium for
nose suffering from asthmatir lroubIrs
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
WAR ON PRIZE FIGHTS
IS ON IN Los ANGELES
CBy United Press Associations.)

By United Press AssociatiOns)
Los ANGELES, Aug. 26.-The city
council adopted by five to one vote
Councilman Mckenzie'5 resolution con
demning prize fighting and demanding
grand jury investigation of fight con-
titionS at Vernon, with specific at
teniion to The fatal bout of Young and
Willard.
Wheeler, Socialist, is the only dis
senter He declared there is sufficient
evil within the city TO occupy the coun-
cirS attention, without going to the
surrounding villages for material.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
Injured on Ferry.

(By United Press AssociationsD
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-Mrs. f..
Lope was seriously. perhap, fatallE.
Injured and scores Gf women and men
We're hurt when the Northwestern pa
cjtc ferry steamer Sau$alito collidcd
with ihc piles Of her slip here. Scores
o. passengers were thrown down the
stairs 10 the lower decks. Tie widest
confusion prevailed and dozens wcra
taken 10 the hospitals.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
Flying for Prize.

(By United Press Associations)
ABERDEEN, Scotland, Aug. 90
Harry Hawker. trying to fly around the
coasts of England and Scotland for
s25 900 prize. arrived at If o'clock
this morning. completing COS miles
He started at noon for Cromarty. the
next control station
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
To Swim Channel.
CBy United Press Associations

cBy United Press AssociationsD
DOVER. England. Aug. 2G.-Henry
Sullivan. IN american. started from
south F"reIand at G:i5 This morning 10
attempt I" swim The channel. The
weather is fine and the sea calm.
HANRE, AUG. 26.-Jaboz Wolff.
British. started from Cape Crisnez At
) o'clock TO attempt to swim The chan
mel
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
Japan Is Cominq.

(By United Press Associations)
TOXIC. Aug. 6.-Agricultural and
foreign departments of the government
have formally decided to participate n
the san Francisco exposition. II is eX-
Pected that all business interests Will
follow the governments lead. It is eX-
pected there that the Japanese exhibit
will be a. great or greater than that
of any other nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
Coal Tria! Delayed.

(By United Press Associations)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Federal
Judge Dooling today formally post
roncd The cases against the officials
Of The Western Fuel Company, charged
with defrauding the government of mil
lions through a short weighing system.
until October 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
QUIET BELOW LINE.

Advices from the delta country below
the line are to the effect that. aside
from the raidinG of chicken coOps. ev-
erythin- * quiet There is as yet no
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-26
FOOLISH COMMENT.

\ very foolish telegram has been
sent from the valley to outside news
papers indicating 2 possibility that the
rnvolutioni,ts will disturb the water
supply If the valley. There is nothing
10 justify such fear and it is certain
That should such a move be attempted
the people Of the valley would make
very short work of them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
UNHARNESstD EFFORT

Effort IS necessary. First 1t IS necessary for
health. and then It is necessary for Results 1t YOU
don't star, anything YOU don, finish anything
But there is a great deal Of Effort expended daily
that amounts to worse than no Effort at all
.,mpIy because It is wasted Elor-Unhamessed
Effort
You and the rest OF the world are offered
Time on exactly the same basis.
The minute that IS offered to the President
of the Jnitcd States contains the same sixty sec
ord. offered 10 the humbIc,l worker at his bench
or ON the farm no matter where You have but
90 go 90 any library TO read the story OF many a
worker who used those sixty seconds so well that
later he was called into high estate. and Tor no
other reason than that he FULLY honessed and used
IN the most cihccn, fashion the seconds that filled
each Aying minute when they didn seem 10 mean
SO much.
You and the res, of the world are offered
Time on exactly the same basis
Before YOU star, thing be sure that the thing
+, worth doing lfu IS. do It better than YOU think
anyone else could And when YOU discover some
one else tha, has done tina, ob better than YOU
then 90 ahead again and improve on what he has
done /, i. the harnes.ing Of minutes tor work.
for service. for happiness that counts borth tor
YOU and tor the whole world None OF Us know
the hIl span OF his wears Il IS good plan to
live each minute as though It were your last
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
LII CARELR ~ uARRY INV

IltE iAfttk OF liAftkf lliAW.
The capture OF Harry K lhaw in Canada after
his sensational escape from the prison Tor he New
York cnminaIly insane at Maiteawan. Sunday
morning has been followed By the most desperate
efforts 10 secure his cKtradition 10 New York by
The authorizes Of that state and joel, as desperate
efforts on the part of Ihaw 10 resist such action.
Deportation under me immigration laws oi the Do
minion appears 10 be- the only course that Is open
10 the Canadian authouties and even that pro.
ccdure j. being resisted IN the mos, determined
manner by Ihaw and bis attorneys the claim be
ing ,ct up that be- was simply travelling through
that country. and there s no law wauanung his
arrest and deportation when his intention il 10 de.
port himself just soon possible The escape
and arrest Of Iha~ have served 10 bring the man
into the Iimehghi again and recall some Of the
most striking incidents in has meodamalr career
Harry x Ihaw was born in 1871. and Do the
son Of William Ihaw Of PIttsburg
he WIN forced on, Of Harvard University dur
ing the year 1901 for playing high stakes ia the
game Of poker
From 8)l until lD0l he toured Europe dis.
penung has fathers coin with % most profigatc
hand
he met Evelyn Ncsbil in 1901. when she wa.
u chorus GIRL and he entertained chorus 2lds lay.
rshly from 1901 to 900.
ne married Evelyn Ncsbn IN 1905 against
his mothers wishes Ne was di,Inbeulcd praru.
,alDy by his father bot bis mother settled an IN.
come Of $50 600 upon HIM.
fhaw started % campaign against Stanford
White in 1905 spending thousands Of dollars rn
detective work lie killed White M Madison
square Root Garden June 2j 1000
Ihaw was placed on ual for the murder Of
White IN February 1907 the ual lasting until
Apul and the jury disagrrcrng The cost Of coun.
,el in thi. u,a IS estimated at 100000.
lie was tucd again for murder IN January.
lgOs the Jury Acquiring HIM on the ground OF m
SANITY The estimated cost Of bs counsel in this
trlal was placed at 10000
Ihaw vas committed To the Marcawan PRISON
for the criminal insane on Feb T. 1908 by Justice
Downing.
The commitment Of Ihaw was confirmed by
Justice Mor,hcslcr m Poughkecpsc IN 1908 the
estimated cost of the proceedings being 500 600
The commitment was again confirmed hy
Justice Mills after second attempt to secure
Tbaw's liberty. at an estimated cost OF S1Oooo.
The additional attempts to gam h'w q liberty
unnecessarily followed cntallng an additional tx
pcnsc Of $l25.OOO
Incidental expenses OF Ihaws commitment
Injuries while m the Iombs and other expenses
estimated a, $1,000
He escaped from Matlcawan PRISON early m
the morning OF sunday Aug ~
Estimated expenses Of lhaw's mother m the
proceedings estimated at $l5OOOO
Maintenance of Evelyn Nesbit ihaw since the
Stanford White murder estimated At S5O.OOo.
Hung and maintenance Of detectives SD
600
Nlcni,ls for the various hearings IN which
Tb,s tined TO obtain his freedom estimated at
SIS. 900
Grand total spent 10y Ihaw.s mother tor HIM
since he killed Stanford White approximately
81 OlO 600 --l.l paso Tunes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23

4 child th has intestinal worms
'- h8uiIcappD. In IT, -~owth a f.H
doses % WHITES CREAM VERMl-
FTgE destrol and oNpeis worms
che child imu diately improves aud
thri,es woud ully Price Csc ncr
bottle Sold av l.. q Thompson q
60. Alv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-23
HILTON r. GREER

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of ,1a, last
ern New Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hour. in
advance OF Denver, Dallas. Fort Worth Oklahoma
City, and other papers carrying telegraphc dis
patches.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY % 1o1s
NO CREDENCE GIVEN TO RUMoRs
Foul Play Not Suspected With Refer
ence to Child Found Dead.

Elijah Gillison, of Pine Mountain,
Ga, was among Walhalla friends for
a short while last Friday. He is al
ways welcome visitor here, though
his visits are much less frequent now
than when he was a resident Of this
State and our immediate vicinity. Mr..
Gillison is engaged extensively in the
orchard business, having charge of
the orchards of Schilletter & Gilli-
son. These orchards are just begin
nin5 to come in, and Mr.. Gillison
stated that there were marketed this
/ year from the new trees about a
thousand bushels Of fine apples. He
speaks most hopefully Of the future
OF the business.
Knowing that Mr.. Gillison was
more or less familiar with the facts
regarding the finding Of the little
body Of the child of John Owens, he
was asked with reference to the mat
ter, as well as to several reports that
had gained currency here as to sus-
pected foul play. In the main, Mr..
Gillison said, the facts as given by
though the child's body was not
river, as stated.
The little fellow, he said, had been
in the habit Of going from his IA
theirs home to the home OF an uncle
some distance away, and it is the
Supposition that he had started there
late Christmas Eve afternoon, and
lost his way. On the path travelled
by him there Is small branch that
had to be crossed, and as it was late
in the afternoon and growing dark
when the child's absence was discov-
e1ed, it Is supposed that the little fell
I low lost his way fell into this
branch and was drowned. The body
was found a considerable distance
down stream from where the regular
crossing over the branch is located
and about $50 yards from where the
branch empties into the river.
When found the child still had his
hat clasped tightly in his hand, the
hands and limbs being rigid from
the cold weather. 1t is supposed
that the body floated down the
stream on an accumulation Of drift,
with which the stream is almost con-
stantly filed.
AS to the reports of foul play, Mr..
Gillison said, there seems to be no
foundation whatever for them, and
they doubtless grew out of idle specu-
lation on the part of some who were
considering various possibilities in
connection with the disappearance Of
the child.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-22
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP TRAIN.
Oveilooks Bulk of Registered Mail
and Makes Quick Getaway.

Admission, Ala, Jan. 19.-The bulk
Of the registered mail carried on
Southern railway passenger train No.
IL was overlooked by lone bandit,
who held up the mail clerks at the
point of a revolver at Riverside, Ala,
early to-day. This announcement
was made here tonight by a govern
ment official to whom report Of the
robbery had been submitted The
amount of loot obtained was not
made public, and the bandit was still
at large late tonight.
No. IL left Birmingham shortly af-
ter midnight and stopped for water
at tank near Riverside, so miles
distant. The masked bandit entered
the mail car and covered two negro
mail clerks with his revolver. In re-
sponse to his demands for the regis
tered mail one of the negroes direct
ed him to the files in which it is kept.
After hastily rifling the top letters
the bandit is said to have made a
superficial search of the mail car.
When the train reached Lincoln, Ala.
he jumped from the train and dash
ed into the woods.
AS he darted away the clerks
for help. Posses were quickly organ
lied when the robbery became known
and bloodhounds put on the trail, but
lost the scent in the rocky country.
Charge Robbery to Moon.
Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 20.-Mar-
shall Moon, formerly an employee OF
the railway postal service, was ar
rested in Woodlawn, a suburb of B r.
mingham, tonight, charged wi,a
holding up a Southern railway train
near Lincoln, Ala, early Sunday
morning. He was lodged in Jail, and
his bond was fixed at $4,000. Moon
is said to be addicted to drugs, and
! not ct aii times in possession of his
faculties. His parents live at Lin
coin, Ala.