davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
MINERS ENJOINED
Judge Newman Issues Injunction
Against Strikers AZ Elm Grove
Mine Restraining Them.

~ a .ilr..f result ~ Tho strike tint
tls been ir effect 80 tho Eim Grove
m us TO- .'m" fuu. p.-' Iude" g. 9.
-.vmau i--I.I lu injunction t"csf.r-
DE against tho .frlkiur miners. &c.
-frtHur frrW nsm irt'rI'riuc with
ius OPERATION OFF fN. min" BOO any mtn.
Inr fUI frnUt lni''rirr nu fh' prem
.... o. 90. ,puIuH-. Tho f1i1nrfi"u is
directed a.lir.' 80 DAYTON John
WiI... E.urr, Ei.lfr1.. John 'o-ft..
Ton. NDa-si john EIIinr-. k'lt
-itr,. NwId Tr'a,r.I Ir. Saver.
Nru.. tinHnfh and th.it Druf'I.rIf.a
lnr -"II' fur. past an effort lf
H''- utI. Hf uriuu m.r fl bring fH"
'u,pln.'. n. fh. wiu' MO- tI' uuinu
.rIf Dr. OPERATOR r.fu.. FOO fHt 'h.
Hf jon scale anl fr. m'u frffr f'
"rrt Unvrt.r . fh' petition nf fh"
operator state. fN.f .r..ft1 uf thtIf
FORMER lwIlofne Hfs willing Goo r.
turn fH v.fs under th. old 1rrs,m,rt
lHff fnrf fr.t If. Lspf ffuw .u .rl
r. fl. usr .triIur' whnm f'r Iuiurc.
'itu vts GRANTED TIN. Petition prft-
lrr Wv fHn ~iuIIr.f'su nua presented
Nf NffHru'f Iru.. I4,Iu-. and since
~ it. if'.u granted r Del uudrr4fHo1
fraf Us,Hffnnf iu fhH m.rs will start
vIfN.r Iw dt.a H. mur. OF fh.
w.n I... 'sur. .I f d.-ifr fY return
fu wnr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
WILLIAM CLARK
MAY NOT SURVIVE
MAN SHOT IN MOUNosVIILE SUE.
FERING WITH LOCkJAW.
Attending Physician Has Grave Fear
for Pstient-W Sew
eraI DAVIS AGO.

William Clark. the young man Of
the East End who was shot by I. A.
flnerman. about two weeks ago. may
not survive. according TO the informa-
ton given out Yesterday morning by
the attending physician. Dr. l.. VI. Nc
tuskcy. symptoms II ~tetanuS ordi-
narily called lockiaw. are said To be-
developing. The young man seemed
10 be doing nicely up until SUNDAY
night, when the attending physician
made he discovery. Since then the
symptoms are becoming more notice
able and are advancing despite ef-
Forts To prevent H. The physician
stated that the muscles ~ the jaws
are rigid and the entire body is b..
coming effected Hinerman. who "a
alleged TO have shot Clark. is II OF
lail. under bond. 20 appear ~ the hear.
inc before Squire W. VI. Riggs Nav
H.. The evidence OF youa. Clark has
rot been aiken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
GENERALIZATION
For Holding Successful Sunday School
Convention Extended ny Gen
erai Secretary Lawrence.

AI VIII" attended tn" recent state
SUNDAY school association COM cuf"n
~ 'IarE-i.lr- arc unanimous IN Sa, e.
iu= that the 70, ntiou v.ts III" most
Src,.-s. 90 ever held IN This state.
Md th-v are just ~ ioud IN their
prui.. Of Gen,ral Secretary \ T NJ
mold. OBJ. 'h. state. sSosiatH"u.
N.~'.rdar thu tnliowins letter wa
received az thu "s-o,iati"u h'Idgfitr-
tor from Marion Lawr'n'c. s"uvr'l
>sDr.fIrr "f 'h" Worlds = indas
:, hrri t~sp'tltnu
& congratulate nu ON th" splendid
convention 5000 Et,. had. and Your
letter i- NOT fr. uIN word ~" haN"
had about D.. You have mad e eui'n-
di! record and ann just rs proud -
t.f av r. father can Do. OF e son y
I.tf.r fh- from Nr. Thorn
tom. wrn WIS Win You. SAYS
have" just returned from the
N.-f NtT.tuii state convention and
want fn -lt O." '"u that after hav-
ins son = -. Arnold in ga" harness
y.t.r.f d.r.r'ut times and after hH,-
nc haI an uppottluitN G." study MIN
90 ruII. : r,-ard him Coz %" On" ~ tho
.,rt m,-. 'n 'i'ut and ono OF tho
or~ f.-f secretaries of fh, r"uuffN
N.-t Nfteluia pD"p'' lowe him and
trust hfm impii'il w." i- % great
fellow aud taxi" p%'e1sur" in 'rg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
MANY CROOKS
GO TO WORKHOUSE
PICK POCKETS. ICON" MEN AND
OTHERS GET HEARING.
Judge Hundt Shows Strangers the
spirit OF Law Observsnee-OId
Timers Arraiqned.

The largest number of crooks ar
rested In one day in the history OF
inc city was arraigned in police court
yesterday morning n all were fined
the imi by Judge Hundt. James
McCoyie and Samuel Kramer. two
known pickpockets who operate all
over the country were each fined $50
n costs or six months on the hill.
m Leonard. arrested while in
the act OF footing the rooms over
Honas Ritter's saloon, was fined $50
n costs or six months and will be
photographed this morning as II IL
thought he Is wanted elsewhere for
similar offenses.
James Maloney. pictured in the
rogues gallery as a pick-pocket and
sneak thief. was caught in the act
OF going through an old mans pockets
at the circus Monday and ne also was
hned $40 and costs or six months with
the street cleaners
John Arnold and Frank Cameron
were arrested Monday while taking
subscriptions for magazines; which
tney do not represent The men
were very liberal. giving a ten cent
fountain pen and a years subscription
10 a popular magazine all tor 81. but
members of the police force ~recogniZ-
ed them as professional f1im-f1am men
and hauled them i'm. Each were fined
So and costs or three months on the
hill.
Took Boys Hats.
Lee Howard. "A boss for the Hagen
beck circus, was arrested early yester-
day morning upon complaint of sew
eral small boys who claimed that he
had first employed them TO help tear
down the show and hen had taken
their caps which he refused 10 return
until they had completed the wrok.
After finishing the work none OF the
boys were paid for their services.
TIL. pVK.opar nAp,sftna tho rharnnG
hut said hat ne had received orders
to do this from the managers of the
circus. Judge Hundt imposed a fine
OF $40 and costs with the n that
he had violated the state employment
I laws BY hiring boys under "A years of
same kind will mean a jury investiga-
ton.
Other Offenders.
MANY plain drunks and disorderlieS
were also arraigned in police court.
Maggie Burke was drunk and let down
Ross Rarrett. of S'eubenville. and
Mike Dabel of Cleveland had been
arrested ON The show grounds as sus'
piciogS characters. but aS there was
no evidence To hold the men they
were given an -FOUR 10 shake The dust
of tho city from their heels. Nick
Ardclinc. arrested for disOrderiy con
duct. pOn the complaint Of his VIE
was released as his Wife failed 10 ap-
ear.
Middle WEIGH and Miss WelCh didn't
B get To see the circus because They got
so drunk hat they couldn't get To the
grounds. Each was fined 81 and
coSs. hIt Maggie Hone. with whom
they were arrested. received s. and
, COSTS or - DAYS While the case
against Mrs. Hope was being heard
her worthy husband stepped to the
front and made a drunken plea for
his w!fC'S liberty. When questioned
~ the court. however. he made re,
marks. which caused him to b. placed
in jail. Tie will he given a hearing
. this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
Dress Ca1UitureS
That Make G05vH DHtincfigc

Rhinestone Buckles and Ornaments with pearl,
crystal ana jet drops.
Black Silk Buckles. White Washable Crochet
Buckles, Rhinestone Slides and Buckles, Heavy silk
Frogs with taSSel effect.
Bands Of Fringes of Gold. Silver. Pearl. Crys.
tai. Jet and Sirk-alSo Gold and Silver Iaces.
Overlapping Laces Of Chantilly and Shadow, in
black, cream and white.
Trimming LaceS of Real Irish. Real Filet, Prin.
cess. \eniSe. Chantilly and Shadow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
COUNTY COURT


Sarah harbour co. Aaron Ntr.rs
sfN f"if lease on pruucrt, On Second
Ward r'nsid'r1ti"u. S.. ouu.
j. y bowler ard Wiz. 600 Mildred
~pfinE'r. parcel o. rrnIud on Liffi,
Wheeling creek consideration $50.
sophie Naf~.h..r ard husband OIL
Mar S'hN|ff. parcel Of rrourd In
itit no. district 'ru-iurrffinu SO
ITO" l"t'.fui iWprnt "mruf com
paut q, William WiU.fam. tra,, "a
land iu South Norwood. s~.rStd.-t-
uor So
Tie Security Trust comrarv o., =
r .ui'r-. parcel orr lroIud ir tor-
tnr place consideration. $50.
NIIIfw lfIn.uar tud uff. fn % o.
Mr'u'iT'h and wife. parcel o. Ground
Hn fhHUlir' .ff,,f. consideration. So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07
French Ivory Toilet Articles
Make Nice Gifts for Graduates

Z EtN'H ivory Toilet Articles are ~
demand just nov a. rifts for grad.
utt.~ and Juu" hrid -. They are ~
frcmcly dainty aud can %. snCra,.d
just Ek" silver 'r gold. Will. their
IVORY wniten'Ss ms kos them esu., ally
appeal 90 tho fair sex. Wc ar. SNOW
inG "a nic' Yin" ~ these goods in iia!r
'lutn and Hat Hr Ishes. Pun RoN.~.
itair E-,.tVsr r.. Mirrors. Nail Files and
P"liSh'r-. Butt"n " "oks. Shn. Horns.
'omls Powder SOAP n Pm BoNcs.
M'daluons. Clocks and Tooth Brush
li"N"s Ir rang" 90 prices from 25e tu
1898 Zach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-07

There is one place in Wheel
ing where YOUR watch-any
watch-can be properly re-
paired and made a. good as
new. No matter what kind
OF watch it i: or what is
wrong; or what is missing;
or how many watch makers
have failed to repair il: the
experts employed by W. !.
1.ukenS Co.. 1874 Market St..
Wheeling. will do the work
properly Al reasonable
price which YOU will know
before the work i done.
Their watch repairing l.
guaranteed for II full year.
they can make your old STYLE
open or closed face watch
into 4 new and fashionable
bracelet watch. quickly, nice
ly and al a low price.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-13

ness. No nation of the first or
second class on earth could do
the things the Mexican usurper
and assassin is doing and make a
getaway. Nor can he continue
to do so indefinitely, for even
now he has dug the pit into which
he must inevitably fall, it being
impossible for the civilized ma
tons to permit crimes against hu-
mainly to go UNPUBLISHED. I'm
til now he has been privileged
to defy every canon of civiliza-
tons ethics because the United
State, a big and generous nation,
was reluctant to inflict condign
discipline upon an infant nation
whose people, in the event Of
war, would be the innocent vic.
tins of the consequence of Huer'
ta's crimes. Awaiting himself Of
his knowledge of the humane in
clinations of the United Safes
this puny braggart has played
upon it and actually led the mass
es to belive that the United
States dares not correct and pun
! ish this international criminal
but weakness will not always
laval to shield crime, hence there
lis a day of terrible reckoning
|yet ahead of Huerta. = Countr.
Review.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-13


Washington. Dec. 8. Growth
and operations of national banks
of the United States are detailed
in the annual report of the Cur
rency Bureau, submitted to-day
by Acting Comptroller Thomas
P. Kane to Speaker Clark.
The report contains no refer
ence to currency reform and no
recommendations, but details the
condition of banks during the
year ended October 81. Only
six national banks out of more
than I, 1000 existing went into the
hands of receivers with aggre-
gate capital stocks of 81, $50, 600.
Satisfactory progress in liquidat-
ling the assets of all was report
led.
Growth of the banking power
lof the United States as indicated
by loans and discounts, capital
stocks and deposits, is pictured
over nearly 100 pages of statis-
tics. The movement of govern
ment funds to banks all over the
coun. ry to aid crop moving is re-
ferred to briefly. That is ex-
planned in detail in the Report of
Secretary McAdoo submitted to
! Congress last week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-13

Yesterday the entire issue of
new A IL per cent state bonds,
with the proceeds of which the
bonds maturing Jan. 1, 1914, are
to be retired, was sold, not at
par, it is true, but at 96.142, a
figure satisfactory enough, con-
sidering the present state of the
money market. Quite a number
of bids were received, including
two bids for the entire issue.
The successful bidder is a syndi-
cate, composed of Harris. Forbes
& Co., Of New York; the Hiber-
MIA Bank and Trust Co., and the
Whitney Central Bank, both OF
this city, and as already stated,
the price to be paid is 96.142.
The other bidder for the entire
issue was a syndicate headed by
the Interstate Bank and Trust
Company, of this city, which
bid 50.
1t is extremely gratifying thai
the State has been able to dispose
of the entire issue of serial bonds
thus obviating the necessity o.
floating a short-term bond at ;
higher rate of interest. The ole
bonds. soon to mature, will nov
be retired without further trou
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-13

bic and without delay, thereby
strengthening the credit of the
State and rebuking the efforts of
those who have been endeavor-
ing to prevent the successful
floating of any bond issue until
certain discredited securities held
by them had been provided for.
While all patriotic Louisianians
would have liked to have seen
the States bond sell at par, such
a consummation was hardly to be
expected in the prese eat state of
the money market. The value
of any security depends upon its
worth as an investment. With
the bank of England money rate
at 5 per cent and with the money
market all over the world more
or less stringent it was not rea-
sonable to expect an issue of
State bonds, however high the
credit of the State itself, to sell
at par.
The patriotic part played by
the Hibernia Bank and Trust
Company and the Whitney-Cen-
trail Bank in forming the syndi-
Icate to take the whole issue of
bonds is to be highly commend
ed, as the fact demonstrates that
I've have local banks strong
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-13

Strength Results From Weakness.
1t is singular paradox, but
undeniable nevertheless, that
Huerta's strength is his weak
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-12-13

enough, as well as enterprising
enough, to finance such a big
undertaking. IN. O. Picayune
Dec. 9.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
STARTS LONG JOURNEY FROM
HAMPTON ROADS TO THE Med
iTERRANEAN WATERS.
nine DREADNAUCHTS ARE LISTED
the Fleet-Mammoth Wyoming
Leads the Way, Closely Fol-
lowed by the Arkansas.

Hampton Roads.-Bearing the greet
ings Of the new world to the old, nine
dreadnaughts of the Atlantic fleet
started Saturday on their way from
Hampton Roads to the Mediterranean.
The somber CARRIED war machines, car
rying thousands Of American men, re.
ceived the final farewell from the Dol
phin, bearing the assistant secretary
Of the navy, Franklin d. Roosevelt,
and glided out slowly between the pro-
tecting capes into the open sea.
AS the gray forms melted in the
shadows of the horizon the wireless
flashed the last word from the assist
ant secretary, acting as representative
of the president, commander-in-chief
of the navy.
"Good Luck and Godspeed."
In sending you as representatives
of the United States navy of today
we hope to show the old world that
the achievements and traditions of the
past are being sustained and carried
forward to still more splendid flu
ture. Good luck and Godspeed."
Thus read the final benediction, and
scarcely had it left the aerials when
back came the reply of Rear Admiral
Badger, in command of the fleet:
1.-THE fleet thanks you for your part
ing words and will do it's utmost to
reflect honor on the country and SER
vice."
In battle formation the ponderous
gray shapes slid by the Dolphin, lay
ing to just inside the capes Straight
down the channel they crept, the crew
OF each lining the rail at quarters,
marines and bands on parade. First
came the mammoth Wyoming. At her
masthead fluttered the blue double
starred flag of the commanding rear
admiral Two ships lengths astern the
Arkansas, flagship Of the first division
under Rear Admiral Cameron MGR.
Winslow, steamed along.
Then at exact intervals followed the
Utah. Florida, Delaware, Kansas, Yer
mont and Ohio. In their wake signal
ing engine trouble" limped the Con-.
necticut, Rear Admiral Frank r.
Battles flagship A few miles out
awaited the supply ships and Golfers
with the hospital ship Solace.
A driving rain which had drenched
the fleet Friday night ceased and the
sun broke through the heavy clouds,
to grace the farewell ceremonies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The F. NJ. Martin Grain & Milling
Co. of Cheney, has completed q new
$4,000 brick warehouse. replacing the
one destroyed by fire last year.
Mckay & Sons. owners of the
Oneida Mills at Weston. Idaho, have
placed an order with the Nordyke &
Marmon Co. for complete 40 barrel
-four mill.
The Beaverhead Elevator Co. has
been organized at Dillon, Mont. G. R.
Schain of Minneapolis is the promot-
er and secretary of the new company.
Work of erecting the elevator will be-
gin at once. The company is capital
tied at $4,000.
The Astoria Mill & Grain Co. of As
toria, Ore, has let the contract for
the first unit Of the new -four mill to
the Wolf Co. of Chambersburg, Pa. It
will be modern mill of $50 barrels
daily capacity. 1t is to be ready for
operation March 1, 1914.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
Mexican foreign minister tonight.
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON ANXIOUS
AS TO MExICO'S ELECTION

Washington. - Official Washington
awaited with keen interest Saturday
night the outcome of the elections in
Mexico under supervision of the
Huerta provisional government, recog.
milton of which already has been de-
MED by the American government.
Interest Of the outcome was enliv-
ened by the news of the fall of Mon.
terey into the hands of the rebel forces.
The city was surrendered at noon Fri
day after desperate street fighting.
The same dispatches say that Federal
Generals Mas and Telles, with their
Joint forces, who were hurrying to the
relief of Monterey. were defeated in a
severe battle at La Jolitas by Angus
tin Castro. The summoning by Gen.
eral Huerta to Mexico City of General
Felix Diaz, one of the presidential can.
didates, and discussion of the deported
determination of the Washington ad.
ministration to notify foreign powers
that any interference In Mexico would
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY.
In the Northwest.

Washington AZ, Oregan A. G. 0.
Oregon ~" ~, Idaho 0.
Multnomah Z. w. s. C. 0.
Lewis and Clark Is, Wenatchee 0.
North Central 81, Occur d'Alene 0. .
Everett IA, Broadway 6.
Tacoma 20, Queen Anne 0.
Boise AZ, Nempa Z.
In the East.
Harvard 20, Penn State 0.
Yale 0. Washington and jefferson 0.
Dartmouth 6, Princeton 0.
Pennsylvania Z, Indiana Z.
Pittsburg 30, Cornell Z.
Navy 76, Maryland A. G. 0.
Army %, Tufts o.
In the Middle West.
Chicago 6, Purdue 0.
Michigan A. c. IL. Wisconsin Z.
Minnesota 80, North Dakota 0.
Illinois 10, Indiana 0.
Iowa Is, Northwestern 6.
Nebraska Z, Haskell 6.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

It is reported that the st. Joe Lum-
Der Co. of st. Joe. Idaho, is negotiat-
ing for site at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
preparatory to erecting a large min
at Occur d'Alene and moving its plant
from st. Joe to the latter city. s
Timber losses by fire In the state Of
Washington for 1913 aggregated APP
proximately 100000 feet, valued at
less than $4,000, according to the re-
port OF the forestry and conservation
association. This is the lowest record
of losses ever recorded, the best pre-
vious showing being in 1911. when
the losses were "a, O0O. 900 feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31
NO HOPE HELD OUT FOR MEN
CAUGHT IN EXPLOSION IN
NEW MEXICO MINE.
NOW REPORTED 263 LOST THEIR LIVES
United States Government Rescuers
Driven Back on Account Of Bad
Air-Great Flames Expected
When Oxygen Is Used.

Dawson, N. M.-Momentary menac<
of fire in the workings OF mine No.
of the Stag Canon Fuel company, con
fronted the government and mine
rescue officials Sunday. The fires tool
the attention of the helmet men unit
they finally were smothered.
Smolders, due to the explosion il
which 1853 men lost their lives, are be
ieved to exist in many Of the cham
bers. These smolders, it is feared, will
burst into flame as soon as enough
oxygen has been forced into the work
ings to permit combustion
TWO Explosions Occur.
Exploration work develops the opin
ion that two distinct explosions &C
Cured October %. From indications
within the mine it appears that the
major and first explosion centered in
chember Is or 10.
Rescuers Driven Back.
Rescue men have failed to penetrate
chamber 10 east, the one in which
many bodies are expected to be found
AS a result of the additional ele
ments Of danger only 81 more bodies
were brought to the surface Saturday
making SO the total number of record
ed dead. One hundred and seventy
five bodies remain in the mine, most
of which are yet undiscovered.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-10-31

be regarded as an act unfriendly to the
United States.
A report from Brownsville, Tex,
says Monterey had not been captured
at late hour Sunday night and des-
perate street fighting still was In prog
ress. according to official advices re-
ceived by constitutionalists at their
headquarters in Matamoras today.
Private advices said the rebels had
suffered heavy losses and that 5000
ttderals were engaged
England ls Friendly.
London.-The Mexican situation &C
cupied the most prominent place in
The public mind and in the press of
the British Isles. 1t is still held in
official circles here that the differ
ences between the United States and
England are not such as could possibly
lead to any trouble, and that they will
smooth themselves out when all the
facts shall have been made known by
Washington.
The greatest regret exists here that
any signs of iil-feeling should have
been displayed in regard to the situa-
ton.
The Washington Gazette. govern
ment organ. says that while England
has great interests in Mexico she can
not take the same liabilities or respon-
sibilities In regard to that country as
the United States does. although the
fact OF her not doing SO constitutes no
sort of hostility to the United States.
Three Countries Back Wilson.
Washington.-Thr European ma
tions, Great Britain, Germany and
France, have agreed to adopt no new
policy toward Mexico until the gov.
eminent Of the United States can sub.
init for their consideration a definite
plan for the future treatment of the
revolution-torn republic.