davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28
For Sale.

Having purchased farm, we offer
for sale, our residence on Woodland
Avenue, containing 7 rooms, hot and
cold baths on floors, electric light,
gas, hot and cold water in kitchen,
sewer system. modern conveniences
throughout. This is new property, and
one of the very best homes in Richmond.
On splendid street.
T 33-4t L. P. and CURTIS ADAMS.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28

The following merchants are offering
prizes in the voting contest and giving
coupons with every cash purchase. Get
your friends to trade with them and give
you the coupons.
Hamilton Bros.
L. K. Lane
The McGaughey Studio
Engle & Company
Perry's Drug Store
d. B. Shackelford & Co.
John K. Gibson & Co.
Rice & Arnold
Stockton & Son
w. F. Higgins
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28

Don't forget that special feature Of
the show are the educational features,
arranged for your benefit. Come and
take advantage of the opportunities Of
tered. Sat
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28

For every seven new subscribers we
viii give 10. 900 extra votes, making a
total of IA, 200
For every seven renewal subscrip-
tions we will give 5000 extra votes,
making a total of IL, 500
For every seven back subscriptions
we will give 5000 extra votes, making
total of $780,
Subscriptions turned in for the first
count will not count for these bonuses
They will count just the same for the
piano at the final count, but these DO
muses. are good only on subscriptions
brought in from now until the offer is
withdrawn.
For every 40 merchants coupons
brought to this Office and counted by
the publisher or his assistants, a bonus
of 500 extra votes will be givsn, total
of l.5OO in all.
These coupons may be collected from
any and all merchants who are in the
contest.
Remember and have your friends
trade with the merchants who are Civ
ing the coupons. They are reliable
tradespeople.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28
Attention! Poultry Raisers.

Mr.. W.T. Vaughn, grocer, corner Col
Inns and Main streets. has installed a
mill for grinding fresh bones. This
makes a most excel ent food for all
kinds of fowls. 5 cents a pound. Call
and see him. Phone GA. 4S-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-28

''Mr. Bob" will be at the Opera House,
this city. Dates given later. If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

VI. L. church. of Elm Grove.
Talk on "Dokies' by George s. Butts
of Ohio Valley lodge.
Recitation by George Schneider. OF
Wellsburg lodge
Talk on Memorial by y. NJ. Roby
of McMechen lodge.
Musical selection by "Poofer" Myers
and his ''Zobo" band from Black
Prince lodge.
In addition TO numbers from the
lodges named. lodges in the following
cities were represented: Cleveland
Baltimore. Connellsville. Pa. Sisters
Vile. Oil City. Pa. Kingwood. W. Va,
Dillonvale. Martins Ferry. Neffs, o..
Flushing. o.. and Hundred. w. Va.
Wellsburg lodge had the largest
delegation present. with the exception
OF Mystic lodge. Wellsburg lodge was
represented by 81 members. Special
cars were hired to convey the visitors
from their home towns TO Elm Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
NO CONTEST ovrR

WNsHINGTON. May 70 There viii
D." r' contest in the senate over Pie
nom nation of Joseph o. Davies or
VI td SON. Wis a. comnfssipner of
corpora t."rs. although Republican SEN
Htnrr announced recently thar they
would rce tn t that The nomination Was
tolI up untu ST. Davies reunauishcd
quo secretary Ship or the Democratic
lHi "i.tI commit co. Mr. Fitzgerald %
NrM h"fk To-day called TreHidorf VIII
H' on - attention Co Che fact that the law
aN.N Hfrg fnr President Co make this
appointment dues not rruufre confirm
fiNu Nf fNf frrlfr - the nom nation
WI poo Withdrew and Mr Davies ap-
Isnfntmcut proclaimed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
WINDING GULF
(continued from First PaRe.)

tailed by company owners" and com
pany store" postmasters. and that free
speech and lawful assembly is not per
mitted. You further know that a Ma
sonic fraternity could not be institute
ed or a Baptist church organized with.
out the consent of the mine managers
You are further aware that a tenn
porary settlement on Cabin and Paint
Creek neither provides a remedy or
makes for permanent peace
No senator can be progressive at
home and a stand-patter at Washing.
ton. Stand with US and be our friends,
or Seantor Watson and his allies.
The newly elected officers are:
President. l.. {. Rodgers. Oak Hill:
vice president. T. W. Campbell. An
sted; secretary and treasurer. a. b.
Coalter. Eccles: international board
member. II. u. White. Brooklyn.
The policy or platform adopted
pledged the miners to return TO their
homes and use their influence for the
adoption of the demands made to-day.
The newly created district contains
about 1900 miners. taking i'm nearly
all OF Raleigh and part of Wyoming
counties. The policy concludes with
the following demands:
The Proposition.
First: That a new district com
posed Of mine workers of the New
River and Winding Gui: territory b.
created. That headquarters al some
place be established am
maintained. That Officers Of this new
district be selected by this convention
and that the president Uf the United
Mine Workers Of America be re
quesied to grant charter for this
newly created district and assign rep
rcsentatives OF the international or
10 assist in the admir,s
tration OF lis affairs
Second: That We authorize the
newly elected district officers and tho
international officers Of tho United
Mine Workers Of Amerira TO continue
their efforts 10 bring about a confer.
ence with the New River and Wind
ing Gulf coal operators and TO use
every effort 10 bring about n peace
able settlement Of al matters com
planned Of We further authorize
them to call n strike il after exhaust
Ing every resource At their command
they fail to secure redress and we as-
sure them We viii respond unanj-
mously whenever said call Is made
Third: We ask for the following
as basis 81 settlement. the right
20 elect and employ CnCCkwe'-hnen
All coal to be laid for by weight ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
PYTHIANS HOLD
Big MEETING
MYSTIC LODGE OF ELM GROVE
ENTERTAiNs MEMBERS OF
LOCAL LODGES.
AFFAIR Was Last Of Series Of visita-
tons Conducted During Past
Few Months.

The last OF series OF fraternal
visits conducted by members OF
Knights OF Pythias lodges I'm this vi
entity was held last evening in Elm
Grove, when Mystic lodge No. "a, en-
tertained the visitors About $50
knights attended the meeting and al
excellent fraternal program was rem
. dered. The meeting was pronounced
one OF the best that mas ever been
conducted in this section and at its
conclusion II was decided 10 hold n
series of such meetings. beginning
early In the fall and continuing
throughout the winter months.
During the period just closed each
lodge has been visited and the re-
ports OF the different lodges shows
that the visits were very profitable
to the individual lodges In the mat
ter OF securing n larger membership.
rs much interest was manifested in
The meetings by the public generally.
The report made shows that there
vas an increase OF 100 members to
the district roster. divided as follows
among the different lodges: Mounds
vile. Is members: McMechen. Is
members: Benwood. Il members;
Black Prince. Is members: Wheeling,
10 pulO Ndlitg. 81 Iuen-
bers; Baltimore, IL members; Mys-
tic. members. and Wellsburg. 16
members.
Resume Of Work.
Chairman c. W. Shields. OF the
general visitation committee, talked
on the work OF the committee during
the period and gave n complete report
OF the meetings. and several men,
hers OF the order spoke encouragingly
of the work done by the committee.
Resulting in the action taken as men,
toned above.
During the evening an excellent pro.
gram was rendered and included the
following:
Address OF welcome. by George w.
Oldham.
Roll cali OF lodge members and COM
mittees.
Selection by Mystic lodge Mandoline
club.
Talk by Rev. Scott. pastor OF Benwood
NJ. f. church.
Talk by Rev. W. NJ Schultz. pastor of
Zane Street NJ. Z. church OF Wheel
ing.
Selection by wellsburg lodge quar-.
tette.
Address: "Pythianism and Religion"
by Rev. S. b. Hart. pastor OF First
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

the standard OF 1900 pounds per ton
and AT a semi monthly pay. \ nine
hour work day. The abolition OF the
Baldwin guards The right to buy
our supplies where. when and how
We can. The right to organize and Ia
belong 10 an organization without
discrimination or discharge.
Fourth: That upon our return 70
our homes. We pledge ourselves to
carry OIt the declarations herein
made. relying upon the assistance
given by the international officers OF
the United Mine Workers that full
protection will he given and the en-
tire, resources ~ the international or
canization OF tho United Mine Work
ers viii be employed 10 safeguard the
interests Of any who may be dis
charged or Disseminated against.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
INJURIES MAY
PROVE FATAL
CHARLES eRINkMAN, PENNsY
r. r. TRACK WALKER. RUN
DOWN BY TRAIN.
Right Arm Cut on and Severely In.
jured About Body-Physieians Have
Little Hope For His Recovery.

Charles Brinkman. employed as q
track walker on the Pennsylvania
lines in Ohio. suffered the loss of his
right arm and sustained severe bruises
abotu the head when struck by a Penn
sylvania passenger train near Rayland
about O'Clock last evening. Brink
man did not hear the approach Of the
train. which suddenly came upon him
from around a sharp curve.
The train was. stopped. Brinkmau
was picked up and Immediately rushed
TO the Martins Ferry hospital, where i;
was stated last night that he has little
chance for recovery. His right arm
was cut entirely of just below the
shoulder. and il is expected that the
injuries TO the head will develop to be
slight fractures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

RIVER NEWS

Tho Morning star" double deck
excursion boat of Pittsburgh. has
been secured Co carry W. ~ =
Alumni Association ON their manual
river excursion The excursion Will
Boz run Tuesday evening. May 90
leaving the local wharf at O'Clock.
The gasoline packet Indian. Cap
tain % J Roush. will enter the Wheel
Ink and Matamoras packet and freight
tr1dc as soon a. low water prevents
steamboats, from travelling. it was an
bounced yesterday Ihe boat will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

Mrs. Mary Hess.

MIS-. Mary Hos. WIZ " Louis Q
Hess, and well known resident Of this
city. passed away at the family resi-
dcnce on JACOB street. about . O'clock
last evening. after "A six weeks illness
caused 10y a complication Of disea SOS.
Inc deceased was "a the 5Sth year OF
her age and was born and educated IN
this city. being the daughter OF John
and Eva Piehler.
She was consistent member Of the
German NJ. T. church ana took an active
interest IN the work of all ChurCh or
carnations. Besides tie husband, ~
children. Mrs. Martin Hell and Miss Eva
Hess. survive. Nrraugr for tu1
funeral have not been completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
Holden Obsequies.

Funeral services over the remains o.
tho late MeiEs \. Holden. one o. the
most prominent and widely known busi-
ness men 90 this vicinity. whose deaf
occurred saturday afternoon. viii se
held from the family residence 10 NO.
lni North Huron street. this afternoon
az 30 O'Clock. I:eN. Charles Robinson.
pastor OF the First United Brcsbyter.au
church, OF which tfc deceased was q
consistent member. Will conduct the ser
sice- and int"4m"Ht viii Doe made N
Greenwood cemetery Duriug the ser
wees several vocal numbers will toe rem
ucrcd Ay Mrs. Frank kincheloe.
W. H. ifarr. z. ~. Moore. ~. :. Rus
sell. George Green. ". T.. Miller and v.
r. 'Slcct. an business assoriatcs Of tho
deceased. VIII act a. pall-beaIeIs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

peal j. dtsreRarded by the California
executive.
Powerful Infuence.
Th" fact that Srcr.tar, Iif.au has adj
'i,~-ed an urpral Q" Governor John
srn o. Cal torn e % veto the anti alien
land Law in1sWuch as the COVE uor had
un0nc'al!r. 81 least. declared hts pur-
pose O" sign the hiii as 10 passed the
hero .e indicating sIfEcr TINT some pow
erful Influences have tr'n brought To-
terr upon the governur 300 the interest
"r delay. or and more IrotsbIf. that
its record.
IN This action there rras So ~ double
tirtns' First Co.. satEfN Japan that
fh- federal government has done 900 DO
con g. ltef"ut the lex slnfiur under is
'prriitut nual liU tat.uu. ~ which
nan' diplomats contend Japan should
have been aware when q entered into
treaty r"htiuns. end secondly 90 place
'Vnu The state autlofities ~ California
the fesp'usib litv Tor ans serious OUT
come of the allen land legislation
A., ,.. Early Reply. ..---, ,
%. secession. 70 De- eKrcc'sd tnat Tower
r"r 5unns"n repIt " Do boz forthcoming
90 urgency vii o.. removed aa JAPANESE
band owners ir california VIII not be
Iu immediate danger ~ ioe- OF their
pfopctt. and tho state DEPARTMENT can.
90 .ts e.-ufe 'mhark upnu ueEut utiuus
WIN tha JHplrese .ubr.-r fpr = new
90 SOME PERMANENT means OF adjust
usrt off fne wight. uf citizen. OF ono
country resident ir another.
~ Doe been .rEEa.fcI fnlf IneaibIv
.ly Nff declaration fhHf neither
country -Isn rIuf tHr uuht of rit-
gem. .f fnr Hfl.. fr hulI land iu ffa
t..ItHf.s hr Jaiau'-e ma hc sat-
iafsI
Mitigation % FOLLOW.
sIrn t.e bu notAithsfauiing federal
uI.r.,. IfIuu legal procedures gro almost
certain Geo follow The rfHf attempt cot
COD .fufrIr fu fafIfff fI. property of
tHc fsr. u lrnf Nulnefs Probably sn Is-
are t.HiI Co., futIr up Immediately hy
.nfr. surn Itui owner undertaking 90
transfer ti- lari o." another ia.Hu-se
Boo california
Coufers with Bryan.
Repro. fnf I've Kahn fI california
conferred With Secretary ftrtHu TODAY
HrI IutruHfed hr wfe frsk.rg Infol ula -
flnr relative Co. laws .I other countries
iHrI'nE fns fHrtreaa and other aliens
IfUfH owl uIur IHUi .
There .a un doubt thouf tsIforr
r EHf fp enact fIr alien land law said
HeIrearutHflto kHhu. huf have
nnffI.E Oh stt about clio eVreiIcurt of
rlr..rr such law uTHu tne statute
IH.La 10 this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
COY. JOHNSON

tcCntinued fro. Firs. PageJ
peal Is disregarded by the California
{
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

The last ssd !ites over tho rema ms ~
IN" late conrad Appel. well known mill
worker or this city. whose death occ a.
r'i Yesterday morning. Will be- held from
tie family residence ou coal street.
" elnesday afternoon. Rev. \. W. Wer.
Ger. pastor OF 1t. James Lutheran
church, will offiriate and in'ermcnt Will
u- made iu Mt Wood cemetery.
Mr. Appel was ln tho End Year Of bis
axe and was one 81 TIE veteran min
workers OF this vicinity Although OF
great uCc. He had enjoyed the best oi
el'fl up u1tii week ago. when le was
stricken with pneumonia This finally
,Il-ed death. lie IS survived by two
.ildrcn. Henry APPEL and Miss Minnie
ArIe-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
MANY Arr INJURED
IN Gas ExPLouox.

IITrSUi EGU Pa MAY 70 POUR
irHu rer-nua were injured two serious
If. end TIE q rsf christian church Tur-
90 Cfrck borough was destro, 81 to-
rIEHf Nr rae explosion score 81
frre.u .Hi EltNrrrf iu tfe church pre-
IHIIfUrt q. Hn address o. BE- gwen Nv
haNUf EuduIrH 4 tnuee Of this city.
small Gre was 20 IarnN cred on the roof
IffUIr trDUru reached the scene there
w.te fcrrInr explosion VI 'ch caused
fnr r .ul.Dfc Destruction of the cdinra
truree0 electric vircs sud escaping nAa
are given ~ The cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
PEACE DELEGATES
(con.inusd from rir.t rar.l

ferred to the Japanese communication
a. "a very earnest protest"
Secretary Bryan let ~ be known
that II legislation in California is
postponed the State Department will
undertake TO deal automatically with
the Japanese government regarding
the whole subject Of alien Ownership
as affecting Japanese In America. In
the meantime he declines To indicate
the course that will be followed bv
the department IN the event his ap-
th" banquet Lord Weardalc. head
ci the British delegation. made a
. rriri response iu behalf OF the visi.
tors.
Clark Receives Delegates
When tho party arrived ~ the capi.
+ fol later The house ~ representatives
Was about 90 convene. but tho dole.
4afes were received by Speaker
lark Zoe his office Io had them
rortcd 10 the house gallery wherr
they remained until the brief session
ended 4 visit fp the congressional
library occupied brief space before
60 Vi-it Q, Vice President Marshall
was made
SIR Marshall addressed his caller
I'D app1rentiy what Do had to cav
made a deep impression upon the
f'lrEafo7. There were mons az 90
prevail and several ~ fro cailcra
made audible comments. a~rerirF
with expressions ~ tho vice p-nsi
.iont Mr Marshall said be- Vas con
WINGED that practically sil difference
between nations arc posrihis ~ soft.
Element ~ submitted t1 the arbIfra.
mcuf ~ fair minded men Again.
lord Wcardlle replied for th. as
"mblcd delegates.
Outlines the Plan.
4 statement outlining The PROPOSED
plan for the celebration in au Erv.
l'sn speaking countrics ~ the peace
O. eutenary was made public tn day
tv Andrew % Humphreys. secretary
~ ff" American committee This
will be- submitted to fhc respective
B governments With the request that 90
/ Do" approved and aid 900 carrying ~
out be Elven
/ The central feature ~ Tho pian be-
the erection % suitable monuments
.n America and ENGLAND aud their TO-
I 4pecflve dcpcndoncica identical In
design and bearing an Identical in-
fcrip'iou. u ie proposed that tho
I foundation stones De- laid hv the
b King ~ England md Tho President
|1f Tho United States and bv their
representative ir fIc colonial foq
sessions While tbis o. in prorr ~
! ~ Is proposed that ail work Boo both
countries cease Tor Eve minutes Nu
nations arc 90 be Invited 90 send
/ representatives " take paSk AZ tho
ceremonicA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13

capable ~ handling passengers and
miscellaneous freight
The Liberty arrived last evening on
p, hcdule time. despite her delay Sat.
urday. when she was inspected The
other boats which have been inspect.
90 are behind regular time
Tho city ~ Parkcrshurg passed up
last night bound for Pittsburgh
Tho Liberty. az noon. FOR Natamo-
rae. will BE- the only boat departing
TO dny.
4 pool stage ~ 3 feet s inches vas
recorded ~ tho local wharf yestcr.
day
River Marks
rITTSBt RICH. Pa. May ic-The
river stages follow
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-9.1 feet and
rising. clear.
STEUBENVILLE-93 feet and sta
toulry cloudy
rARKERsHURG 90 feet and fall
inE clear
MORGANTOwN feet and sta
tiouary clear
OIL CITY lilo feet and falling
clear.
wARREN -Is feet and falling
clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
Make Your DTlRkiaq
Wafer CIesT and Alb
SCiuiciy PHTei

A~rif iuru-4 ~afHr 500 -.lHff DO re-.
fii-rrc % lr~eis 4 u-ei fr-ris rnnrr1 80
bong enough Hufr dnFarr vufer ta b. fie
i44If1 ... NJ MI s..f hrI..f. In.n nof ar.rs
rfh flr rrfrr rs. In r...t f.fr~ nr.I 90 Sour
o'.e. rhsn If .nr lr sfcuiiro.l nlI Q. .frr.l r.
trHrr .frHnf erErrso.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-13
CHOSEN GENERAL MANAGER.

Campanini. former general musical di-
rector OF the Chicago Grand Opera
company. today was chosen general
manager of the company 10 succeed
Andreas DIPPED. whose resignation
was accepted recently.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09

and selected as my observatory a
rival establishment few doors of,
whence I could watch those passing
in and out.
knew I could rely on my memory,
and on the first day recognized many
who in various ways had passed
through my hands. Not few of them
had anything but clean records, but
they were either book makers. sharp.
ers. or tricky horsedealers, fire.
quenters OF the racecourse, whose spe-
cialty lay in a different direction.
One evening, half an hour after
had reached my post Of observation, l
saw a clean.shaven man walk up and
take his seat outside. After a while
he tapped at the window for a waiter,
who replied to question put to him,
whereupon the man flew into rage
and. talking rapidly, pulled once or
twice the lobe of his left ear.
looked at him in surprise. Many
years ago I had known a fellow who,
| when his temper was reused, INDUCED
in that curious habit. He was nick.
| named the Patriarch" because OF his
long beard; but he was reported to
have died In the Toulon hospital. His
name was Bachelet, and he had been
a notorious blackmailer.
I cautiously got close to him, and
then do doubt was possible. 1t was
the Patriarch" minus his beard and
| with his hair dyed black. Even had
not seen him pull his ear I should
have known him by his eyes.
| He was cunning rascal, who to
save his skin would not scruple to
turn on his accomplices, which ac'
counted for his having once received an
ugly knife.thrust. Although he de
clared at the time he did not know his
assailant, l suspected he had good
reason to conceal the truth.
| While was watching him a man
IN a dirty blouse and torn cap, his
face begrimed with dirt, the type OF
the Paris loafer, slouched past me
and gave me hardly perceptible nod
had trouble to keep from laughing
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09

him on personal matter, and you
will bring him here. Address him, OF
course. as Latouche."
The next morning at eleven ne was
shown In. His face was thin and
crafty, and he peered at me with Gu
riosity and cunning expressed In his
puckered eyes.
"You are L.atouche?" began.
"Yes, sir-Charles L.atouche."
II have an interesting communica.
ton to make to you. A man has just
died, leaving all his estate to a certain
Charles Latouche; and have been
asked to hunt for this fortunate heir.
Have you any papers to prove your
identity In case you are that lucky
MANI"
He stared at me in bewilderment.
and his hand slowly crept up to his
left ear.
Don't do that" laughed, cor you
will make me think OF some one who
had the same curious knack. His
name was Bachelet."
He turned livid. But saw It was
with rage and not from fear.
"When you began about that leg
lacy" he said, II knew you were only
making fun of me. Yes, / am Bach
elet; and l changed my name because
of my past life. II you had not sen'
for me, would have come to see you
for l have something to say to you
It refers to Hortense and Robert Per
richon, sister and brother, twins,
queer couple. awfully alike. You know
them?"
Eyes"
"They are pair of scoundrels. Th<
woman spread the story that she hAt