davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
JUSTICE SHOPS

lanes O'Mailley. a well-to-do South
side lriSnuau. was given a hearing he
fore Squire torrigan yesterday after
noon on "A charge of profanity. liz wa-
FOUND guilty and sentenced To- pay "A zine
or 81 and costs or serve ten days ia Jail.
Although. az stated above. the defendant
u Well-to-do. he protested his Innocence
and Just to spite the justice. went 20 Jail
Tor ten days PrOba blN ~ the end OF
mat time he will discover that lie spiteS
himself Just about a. nucn as the itis-
tice.
Ellen CLARK. arrested in the oue-tue-
pike district Tuesday night. will be- given
n hearing before Squire Wickham to-day
on charge OF disorderiy conduct -
will clara Hughes. OF the South Side
Charles Hickman Will be given Il hear
ing before Squire RAIDER to-day On =
rharge OF nOu-support. while EhaTleH
Fast. brought 20 this city from Alliance.
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
CARL BACHMAN
GETS POSITION
OF GRADUATE MAHAoEn AID Pus
LICTrY DIRECTOR AT W. W..
wtn Havs Charge Of Athletic Events at
the School Throughout
the Year.

Carl Bachman. OF this city. and well
known athlete and student Of the West
virginia University. has been appointed
graduate manager OF the athletic depart
ment and placed In charge OF the pub
Ieity department 81 the school For the
past three years he has been much in
tne foreground IN the school athletics
ana because or MS knowledge OF the
work his selection was decided upon
he will be responsible. IN this posi-
ana 10 Or. r. r. Sweetlaud. who viii en-
Ter inc FACULTY OF the school this wear
me duties OF Mr.. Bschman will be re-
sPonsiole. and much WORK viii fall upon
MIS- shoulders throughout the year lie
viii be expected TO arrange ali schooi
athletic schedules Including foot bal
and base ball ana TO arrange All guar
sntees. as well as TO have tue care and
events.
All matters pertaining 20 the school
Tor publicity wiI pass through ms hands
ana corps or efficient assistants viii
aid IN sending matters concerning fhe
Foot BAN scheduie.
me scnool foot bail schedule for IN =
are two open dates that II will be neces-
sary 10 filL THESE are october IS and
,h Day IL Is desired that
and MI Bachmsn Will sndeavOr TO close
Inem up within the next week or ten
days. one game viii be played in THIS
Stasts Athletic Club team
The schedule follows
October Z. WsyneSourz at Morgan
town
october II. University Of Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh.
october u, ". Va Wesleyan at Fair
mont
october IS. open
Noyember ], Marietta college a. Nor
Eantown.
November s.-w. & j. At MorgantoWn.
Charleston.
November 20, Stats A. e At Wheeling
November p, THANKSGIVING BayJ
oTen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
Pschstein obsequies.

Funeral services over the remains Of
~" late Mrs Mary Pechsteiu. wife or
Aiir"W fcrnst"!n and one of the Oldest
German residents ~ tie city. whose
nfHth occurred Monday. viii be held
from ne family residence ON sixteenth
QUEEN hiEl mass viii be celebrated from
me - Al"huusu~' church and interment
VIII BE- made tu Mt Calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
PALACE FURNITURE co.
SUES ON A CONTRACT

A suit was filed In the office OF the
circuit clerk yesterday styled the Pal
ace Furniture company against
Marion yelling. Nettie yelling Har-
riet Prescott and others. The action
f. brought for the settlement OF an
account said to amount Of S41SS5 dur
the company on contract The de-
PENDANTS are all residents OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

any hut their own wage increas. de-
maIds
Before any arbitration stipulation
can be signed. both sides must agree
~ 90 what matters are 10 be arbi-
tra;ed. II the railroads refuse to
agree 90 the framing OF stipulation
thar does not provide Tor arbitrating
their demands. and n the trainmen
decide 20 insist upon consideration OF
only the items In fheir wage dispute.
deadlock ~ tho whole arbitration
rrp~eeding IS the certain result repre-
scntatNcs OF both roads and trainmea.
pointed out tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

It" remains ~ the late AinIs Render
AGED and respected resident of this city.
Wu"e@ c"atl occurred a. th@ North
Wheeling hospital .lurIat viii bc fr-
i"Ff"d IN Mi calvary cemetery this
morning Funeral services will Doe held
t.'M ihe family residence on Sorfh
Market street IF 7u o'clock and re1r,iar,,
1iHh mass Will he held from - To-
sephs cathedral 80 . o'cio.k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
COMPLICATIONS
fcontlnrsa from 10 P,r.l

i'u Tho OLE rorfrrcutr we a
STORM "u~. 90 wac declared. and both
sides Withdrew in ie4a amistia
mood ihc manaEcrs fo prepare me
demands announced tonight and the
trainmen to mark time. pending the
urNt move ~ tho roads
inc demands ~ the roads are eight
BOZ number. The letter containing
Them. roads
Whist They Want.
Referring tp nur letter " July ff.
and tn our conference this norninr.
We hnud Nou herewith Cor your In
formation lsf ~ those questions
,pursrnirg ratrs ~ nav and working
conditions of conductors and train
msr which fho railroads intend -
hatr Incorporated in fhe agreement 90
trHIrlfr
Whom wirfw Hm dae-a wazee
.s I.,I Ir au. .'sss OF sow ire .f shall
rnffr fne railroad to the fuii mileage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
ROOSEVELT, TAFT
CcOHtinusd from Firs. PaEsj


no wrote 10 Schv edtman ON ApriI rs.
1905 o. told of conversation Nul
hail had IN Washington with former
Representative Watson. Of Indiana. in
which the latter described two hour
interview ~ the White House between
Mr Roosevelt and himself
Muihsi's Letter.
fn part. the letter read
iIe tWatsonl said he was invited
20 tho white house ~ % 20 d I'M and
VAS with the President until ~ go %
m The President Wished him to call
So they could talk over the legislative
program for the balance Of this sos.
sion. the President knowing that hc
represented Speaker Cannon and tho
other leaders Of the house and senate
lie stated that fhe main reason az th.
call Was that Speaker Cannon Vice.
President Fairbanks and several other
leaders. wanted 10 ind ouf how tho
President stood Boo relation fo a thirf
term Ho stated that there we're four
things the President wished Firsf.
thsf conereas would stay Boo session
until Tho 18Th ~ Mas. to receive tho
governors OF tho different states con.
INK 10 Washington on that day SCR
und. tO amend The sherman law
Third. to have congress vote for four
haftleships Fourth 90 pass child
labor law for tho District of Columbia
which would be- a model law for tbo
states in general
Interests Against a.
MIR Watson says he told The Prcsi
dent that 90 was Impossible for him
Goo get through this congress two ~
those bills Flref that congress
would only vote Tor two b1ttleships
Second. that congress would NOT
amend thp sherman law The Pres-
dent wanted to know wht Mr. Wat
son told him that almost tho entire
" anufacfuring inferoefe OF tho com
Wv we're against 90 The President
s ished to know Or Nr Wa'.or knew
or had mot Nr Van tloate Nr Wal.
eun foid hIfu DO bad and frlf h, know
ar Van CloaVs sclL and other lead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

The last sad rites over tine rern..rs %
anna W ih elmlns. infant daughter Or Mr.
ana Mrs. Herman Fischer. hose .leatn
occurred Monday. VIII he held from the
FAMILY residence on Wood street trfs ar
iri noon ~ = 100 o.rlock. Intermeuf VIII
DO In NJ Wood cemsfery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

or hours % service paid for.
In no case shall double compen.
sation be paid
"3-For fixing the basis OF compen-
sation. 4 o. whether passenger.
through or local freight. yard. etc.
the same Classification shall be ap-
piled 10 all members Of the train
crew
All monthly guarantees shall D.
abolished
80 That consideration be given 20
reduction ~ existing rates Of pay on
yard brakemen and % passenger con
ductors and tr1inmen on long continu.
Gus runs wherp there Is an oppOrtuni.
~ 10 max excessive mileage In a
limited number ~ hours
20 Employees In two or more classes
~ service on continuous duty or under
continuous pay shall he paid the rates
applicable to tho different services
performed. with % minimum equal 10
ton tl0i hours ~ The lowest paid ser.
vice
on passenger and freight trains
where. under extra crew Laws. addi
NlNNHN WFW NIN IfNNlIFls NNF IANH ~
pay for all brakcwcn shall be 20 per
cent below the rates established for
brakemcn On trains not affected by
such laws
"s-Thc rates and rules awarded by
This arbitration shall superscde the
rates and rules now IN effect which
are Boo conflict herewith
Concessions Secured.
niFht declared thar each ~ tho rgios
mo roads want arbiiratc,i is ono which
The uriou succeeded in ha1 Ing recor
fized only after long struggle and
several % them are regarded by the
mon as hcinr o. important az thcir
wage demand some ~ tie employees.
rcpreFertatiys9 expressed a belief thet
~ was the purpose - the roads %
have tho arbitration board decide on
their eight demands IN such n manner
as Co. Top ~ from the trainucn' o.
wages an amount equal to any I'm
crease that may DO awarded under
their present demand. thus leaving
The men no better Of than They are
TODAY. " would occasion mo- surprise
therefore IN quarter whore tho prog
rose ~ the dispute g. heinz rioseIv
watched. n fhe trainmon were t1 ss.
.cr. smpt8ftoaIf, tomorrow their 1000
wulnEnrss 90 Submit 10 nrturatiHa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

CURED 40 TIE home ~ he- grardmother.
Mrr Cecilia M0nahar. 80 so Market
street we're held from the place ~ death
N"-terday morning ct go p.'lock. Re
puiew high mass was sefsIrated from
81 Josepn's cathedral and lutsrment was
Iu MI calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17
DIVIDEND SOON.

WASHTNtiTON July u -- Receiver
MURRAY reported TODAY that prospects
81 declaring q dividend 20 depo-itors at
the Fir-t-Serond %faipnal hank ~
Pittsburgh within 50 DAYS were fairly
good The fret dividend lie expected 90
he = distribution ~ between s.. 600 GOO
and S. 600 .G0o. NJ go per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-17

Funeral services over tho reruafrs ~
ih" late Miss Marie White. f--vear-olt
4au Tor ~ Mr. and Nrs foseph
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29

continued high and the snow melted
rapidly. The scene of the Great
Northern blockade 10 not far from
Wellington, now known as Tye, where
an avalanche struck two passenger
trains and killed 90 persons in Feb.
ruary, 1910.
The passengers of train No. 43, the
Burlington Great Northern from Kan
sas City, had bit of excitement last
night. Their train had just thrust its
nose out of long snowshed at Alvin,
on the west slope, when mass Of
earth and snow which seemingly had
been lying in wait for the train, leaped
down the mountainside and caught the
two engines and the bsgg age car. The
train was stopped, and after the en-.
gtnes and car had been dug out the
train was backed into the snowshed
without anyone having been hurt.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Washington News Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The river
and harbors bill provides for con.
tinuiug the improvement OF the Mis-.
souri river and for m ainten ance from
Sioux City to Fort Benton, and ap-
propriates therefor S150,OOO.
Sen stors Myers, Newlands, Cham.
berlain, Perky, Smith and Ashurst
have sent joint letter to President
elect Wilson urging the selection of q
representative of the Rocky Mountain
region as secretary OF the interior.
Governor Norris, Of Montana, ex.
Governor Hawley of Idaho, j. N.
Field OF Oregon or Clay Tallman. OF
Nevada, are suggested.
The senate today passed Senator
Dixon's bill setting aside s per cent.
of the gross receipts from forest re-
serves for use Of the respective states
In m Maintaining schools of forestry at
state universities Or some other pub.
lie educational institution. Each
state will get per cent. of the receipts
from all forest reserves within it's
borders,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Sugar industry Benefits Montana.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-In 9 peti~
tion to the ways and means committee
for reduced dutiest:on sugar, whole
sale grocers say that in Montana
Russian-Germans are employed In the
beet fields and factories ini.s shc sugar
industry. The sugar trust IL alleged
to control the beetj sugar factory in
Montana.
!. D. O'Donnell OF. Billings, was one
OF the witnesses before the committee
an the sugar schedule. He said the
sugar beet industry had brought on d.
versifed and intensive farming in
Montana under which fortysacres pro-
duce more than l6O acres under the
old order of farming. The result Of
growing one acre OF beets is twice or
three or four times the gross proceeds
OF farming before that time which was
$40 to sl2 an acre. The factory last
year paid the farmers el, 1000 for
sugar beets. The pulp, syrup and
tops, by'products OF the. factory, were
fattening this winter::s million dollars
worth Of stock and has made q mar
ket for q class of cattle and sheep that
used to be loss-the old eve and the
old COW.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
High Duties On Luxurles,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-More than
sixteen per cent of all the tariff
revenue for 1912 was raised from
"schedule j." consider alton OF which
the house committee on ways aud
means began today. Linens, laces
and linoleum, water proof cloth,
corks. carpets and hydraulic hose,
curtains. cables and cord age, threads,
tapes and tapico aud q variety of
other manufactures, fax, hemp, jute,
are embr aced In the schedule on which
the government last year derived
s49, ,0OO, 900 OF revenue and whose
aggregated valuation reached SlO8,-
69S. 200. The advalorem rate now
averages forty.fve per cent.
All along the line luxuries are to
be taxed on high duty basis under
the democratic program for the com.
ing extra session. Most; of the large
number Of items In this schedule come
under luxury classification.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Washington News Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-John c..
Mccarthy of Bozeman arrived in
Washington today with the electoral
vote of Montana and filed it with the
secretary OF state. He was paid mile.
age at the rate of Is cents q mile for
every mile travelled In coming to
Washington.
Senator Myers today offered an
amendment to the agricultural bill
giving states Is per cent. OF the re-
ceipts from the forest reserves within
their borders to be applied to road
construction. The states now get 10
per cent.
The agricultural appropriation bill
now before the house OF representa-
tives contains the Pray amendment
making an appropriation of s25, 900 to
be available when Montana sppropri.
ates like amount to be used jointly
by the state and forest service in ex.
amining school lands in Montana
forest reserves, which the state pro.
poses to exchange for an eqaal area
of forest reserve lands in compact
body. as proposed recently by Gov.
ernor Norris.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Labor Leader Arrested,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 24.-Eu.
gene V. Debs, socialist candid ate for
president Of the United States In the
last election, was arrested here today
on an indictment returned against him
In the federal court for the third dis
trict of Kansas. Debs was charged
with obstructing justice.
Debs wrote an expose OF alleged
conditions In the Fort Leavenworth
prison for the "Appeal to Reason"
which caused q government investiga-
ton. but the m natter printed in the Ap-
peal was considered obscene by the
federal grand jury and action was
brought against theleditors for send
ing 1t through the mails.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Bor ali Assails Fisher.

BOISE, Jan. 23.-Secretary of the
Interior Fisher was attacked by sena.
tor William E. Borah, ins!a speech
before the Idaho legislature yesterday.
Senator Borah said that Secretary
Fisher knew nothing about the con-
ditions in the west except what he had
seen from the window of Pullman.
"After my experience with the bu.
reau in Washington in the last six
months, am firmly In favor of the
recall OF the secretary of the interior"
said Senator BOrah.
Senator Borah also said tha. Sec.
retary Fisher had undertaken to an
nul law of congress and had usurped
powers that did not belong to him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Women Caught Gambling.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The second
raid within week disclosing alleged
poker playing among women in uptown
apartment houses was carried out by
the police last night, it was learned
today. A score OF men and women in
evening dress were arrested, including
q Acknowledgements young woman
who said she was Mrs. Alice Merrill,
for whose arrest the detectives car.
ried warrants, charging her with
m aintainiug gambling house. She
was locked up, notwithstanding her
protests that she was only entertaining
a few guests at cards.
The arrests were made by detectives
who succeeded in getting places at the
poker table without their identity be-.
ing discovered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Will Not Confirm Appointments

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Democra.
tic sen ators In caucus today reaffirm-
ed their liberalization to permit none
of President Tsft's nomin ations to be
confirmed at this time, with the excep-
tions OF army, navy and diplom attic
appointments. The caucus was call.
ed at the instance of Senator New.
lands to see II it were not possible to
confirm Interstate Commerce Commis.
sioner Clark's appointment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Summer Weather In East,

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Weather th at
would have been ideal for an Easter
Sunday, but which wins phenomena al
for January, lured thousands of per-
sons to the beaches yesterday. With
merry-go-rounds and vendors busy
and hundreds of others plunging in the
surf, 1t is almost a midsummer ecene.
All records for January 26 were bro
ken with the temper ature of So degrees
at the weather bureau, but bright
sun made it seem much warmer than
this.
Just a year ago New Years, New
York was in the grip OF one of its
worst billiards..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Investigations Come High.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-It will cost
the government $40, 900 ito investigate
the condition Of the Crow!s Indians In
Montana as proposed.in q resolution
adopted by the senate few days ago
authorizing the.department ofiustice to
make the inquiry. Attorney General
Wickersham has informed those urg-
ing the investig alton that his depart
ment is without fundsafor the work
and that 1t cannot be undertaken un-
less congress makes AMI allowance of
at least s20, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
illegal Traffic in Stamps.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Illegal
traftickipg in stolen postage stamps,
aggreg ating several millions of dol
lars annually, has been disclosed by
postoffice ins pectors, whose investiga.
tions were reported today to Post.
General Hitchcock. They in.
volved socalled stamp brokers and
confidential employees of large busi-
ness concerns throughout the United
States.
Through confessions obtained by
the inspectors from some of the brok-
ers whose operatio ns were invol ved
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Snowslides Block Traffic.

SEATTLE. Jan. 25.-The snowslides
that are descending upon the mountain
divisions of the three northern trans
continental railroads contain ice, trees
and boulders, as we'll as snow, and
cannot be tossed aside carelessly by
the rotary plows. Men with shovels
and wrecking appliances must remove
the debris. The rain in the mountains
ceased today, hut the temperature
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Must Not Kiss Babies,

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Candid ates who
are becoming activeIin the aldermanic
campaign were warned last night by
Health Commissioner George B.
Young against handsh haking:and kiss
ing of babies, on account OF prev alence
IN the city of.scarlet fever, dipitheria
and smallpox. He declared that the
baby kissing feature of the campaign
should be strictly forbidden.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29

going home over Sunday. After hsv-
Ing done this, the senate adjourned to
2:3o Monday afternoon and the house
till 2 O'Clock the same day.
Charles M. Russell, the cowboy
artist, and his wife were honored
guests at the house today They were
seen citing in the rear OF the hall, and
representatives Kirschwing and Hig-
gins we're named a. q committee to
escort them them to the platform be-
side the speaker. There they sat q
while under the big painting back
of the speaker.
A resolution was introduced in the
house protecting against the dilatory
methods of the department of the In.
terror and United States officials In
leaving lands in Montana unsurveyed
and refusing It to settlers who would
make homes upon 1t. 1t is proposed
to send this message to the president
and to members of congress.
Among the bills introduced in the
mouse today were the following:
To provide for the partial support
women who are the mothers of one
or more children under the age Of
16 years where the husband is de ad,
insane, q convict or constitution ally
unable to provide for his family.
By Poulsson. To prevent the spread
OF noxious weeds by thrashing ma.
chimes and convey ances used in thrash.
ing.
By Meadors. That banks may in
corporate with minimum capital of
sl0, 900.
By Pope. Concerning toll for
grinding grain, and providing for
regulation of grist mills.
By Mains. To remove the Montana
state fair from its present location to
Great Falls.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
500 LINE IS COMING.
Extension Of 725 Miles Will Cross
Northern Montana.

sNVsU0Vu SvuOUt0U0s
M1NNoLEAP1s, Jan. 24.-The Mime.
apolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
railroad will spend s25. 100000 In
building 725 miles Of new road, which
Will cross Montana and etrike the
Canadian Pacific road somewhere near
the Montana-Idsho boundary line.
This announcement was made today
BY President Edmund Pennington, who
has just returned from Montreal.
The road announced last December
the extension OF the Plaza, N. D., line
to the Missouri river, and the new
plans given out today are an extern
sion of that scheme.
The road will build from Plaza,
crossing the Missouri river at Sansit.
The route outlined will follow the Vel.
lowstone river through Dawson coun-
ty, will cross the Musselshell river In.
to Fergus county, continue through
Chouteau and Teton counties, and
cross the Canadian boundary either
In Teton or Flathead counties.
In the territory that will be crossed
about 70 per cent Ia agricultural land
and 80 per cent. grazirg, much OF
which is land that eau be irrig ated. i.
That part OF the new line through
Dawson county will open country tha
Is entirely new, in which there is as
yet but little settlement and where
towns of size are but few and far be-.
tween. The Fergus county territory
Ia similar. but Fergus county has
Lewistown as its center and several
other places of some Importance.
Northw ard In Chouteau county is Fort
Benton and west and south in Cas-.
cade county is Great Falls. The
Blackfoot Indian reservation covers
q large portion of the northern por-
ton of Teton county and here there is
much land on which irrigatio work
is under way or planned. The big
Teton irrigation project lies on the
general route of that part of the line.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-01-29
Affecting Final Proofs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The senate
public land committee today favor
ably reported Senator Jones' bill pro-
viding that settlers who were occupy
ing unsurveyed public lands at date
of passage of the three-year home
stead act may, when their lands are
surveyed make proof under the three.
year or five.year homestead law as
they may elect.