davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

Paul Fisk vas arraigred before
Nator Naser4r yesterday morning
"r e. 'hnrF" OF assault. preferred h.
I'Ht Bolton &c. "a found guilty
'rd 'r"l go ami cu-f- Fte trouble
.'''rf'f of"r g SLIGHT Disagreement
DO" FfI"H OF fhI ,.fr Rts arrested
"r "frran l- Y'd 90 'l~ instance, ~
angela rn.'1r charging him Nth g..
f'' tf' fa- arrriFuoI h'f0f. Squirn
If.nr. entered o. plea rr gu..f.
ffl "r iE'I g. and ,..f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.

S3e.,.l f.Irpaf.r ',t fo Tr.e'iirerrer
tl .AkNSll re. " Va. fune "a
tn" author fic- are crdcavorinc tC
learn fhs identity ~ 70 man who was
-fr'i.t hf % railroad train early this
rnrr'nC ~ Columbia mine. cast Of
fr" riIy. and Who die. afterwards in
. hospital ben, &c. was about 30
wears old. of medium height. and
WEIGHED 800 poguI-
Spring chickens. Y,uHE Ducks NJ
lrIfrr ifrp-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

week and II is almost impossible TO
set ca-. Last evening che VI the
largest crowds OF the week attended
and all were pleased with the nre-
works display at the wharf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

The regular meeting OF The Board
% control OF the Bellaire PLAY
grounds Association viii be held IN
he citE hall this evening several i'm
p"r'an' matters viii be- given atteu-
lion. and th- rrpurt % the various
ward committees IN regard to the
amount OF money secured and the
number ~ mem Der ss.cvr-d will be
given All members are urgently re-
qur-ted 20 be- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
The Progressive Store"
ANDREW KERN
Proprietor
Bellaire, Ohio.

Dealer BOO luuifUr. Ol,.
pets. Stoves. Wall Paper luI
tguccu-NHc 40 house tu-
nI-hius gppjs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

Esther May, the three-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lit.
Teton. of South Bellaire. died yester-
day morning. following an illness of
few days. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed but the re
mains will be shipped to GAINESVILLE
for interment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Meet June %.

~ meeting OF IN" fusion commit
tee held with the candidates Wrdnes-
day evening several addresses We're
made. and no doubt the ticket will be
elected. l. vas decided 20 have an
other meeting and II vii b. held on
N" evening 81 June IS in Squire
Wea'hcr~on's office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Meet This Evening

morning az . o'clock Interment was
made IN Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Child Di.z.

srzsonabie hour tempting refresh
ments were corycd
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

ed to notable proportions. There were
939 cars of grain brought into the rail
road yards over Sunday. Although
Monday receipts of 1, 500 to 1000 cars
are of record here, today's total was
heavy for a date 30 early in August.
A year ago today the total was 760,
the increase being 179. There were
ola cars Of wheat compared with AIT,
and 81 of coru compared with 9, while
oats filled 154 cars against 20, rye
showed 48 and 80, barley 143 and ITO.
and fsxseed 20 and 4.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Rothschild
entertained at their summer cottage at
Lake Madison last evening in honor of
their guests, Prof. and Mrs. W. Fl.
Williams, of Plstteville, Wis, the
latter a sister of Mrs. Rothscbild. A
bonfire was built on the beach over
which sweet corn was roasted and
served on the cob with other edibles to
match. Eighteen couples were pres
emit, and the evening was one of much
enjoyment. Out of town guests pres.
emit were Misses Allen and Field,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alger and
Mrs. Woodwork, guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. b. Alger, and Mrs. Geo.
Ackley.
School teachers over the northwest
will watch with interest progress Of
the amendment to the land laws If the
country WI ich seeks to allow time
spent in teaching school on the part Of
a homestssder, as a part of the time
of residence on the tract, so long as
improvements are kept up. Many
contests have been commenced in the
northwest on the basis that the
claimant was absent from the land
teaching school. and in many cases
this has been taken as good grounds
for cancelling the entry. The CON
tention for the new act is that a
homesteader who devotes time to
teaching school is doing more to help
develop and build up the country
than the one who merely stays on
the claim to comply with the strict
letter of the law in regard to resi-
dence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
HUERTA ASKS TIME
President Wilson's Address
Postponed Lind Delayed
In Mexico City

Washington, Aug. 26. Following a
report from Special Envoy Lind at
Mexico City, and through the Next.
can minister's foreign Offices from
President Huerta, President Wilson
today consented to postpone the de-
livery of his address on the Mexican
situation until l o'clock Wednesday.
Mexico City, Aug. 90, Special:
Special Envoy Lind's clans were
changed today when on the eve CT
departure from Mexico City Provision
al President Huerta asked for more
time to consider President Wilson's
proposal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
STEPHEN SEVERSON


Mrs. c. Severson of West Fourth
street this morning received a tele-
gram from Minneapolis announcing
the death of hor son, Stephen, in the
Swedish hospital Of that city. No
particulars were contained in the
telegram, and Mrs. Severson had not
been advised of her sons illness.
Mrs. Emil Westby will depart this
evening for Minneapolis to take
charge of the remains and remove
them to this city tor burial. Deceased
was raised 10 this city and for a long
time was employed as a trainman on
the Milwaukee road. He left the city
last spring soon after the death of
his father.
For Sale. Nine room house. j. A.
Donnelly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
CLOSING DAY


The machinery of the conference has
been moving on smoothly both in the
sessions and in the commisssry de.
partHnent. Praises are heard On all
sides of the people of Madison ON &C
count of the royal entertainment OF
their guests. The beautiful trees OF
the town, the fertility of the soil OF
the country, the extensive cornfelds
and delightful climate have been q
surprise for many of the delegates
from the east. and it is said some are
looking for opportunities to buy farms.
Some of the delegates are leaving
town. and though the conference
special will not leave until this even.
ing at IL o'clock many left on the
morning trains.
The devotional services Monday
morning were conducted by Rev. f.
Hoops of Newark, N. J., after which
the work of the publication soiety was
the order of the day. The society
maintains a publishing plant in Cleve-
land, o., where the denuminaticnal
papers and books are printed. The
most important periodical printed by
the society is Der Sendbote, which has
a circulation of about 5000 which
averages enc paper for every four Ger.
man Baptisrs. Other papers are Del
vereins Herold, Der Saemann. Lee,
tons blatter and Wegweiser. Rev.
q. Fetzer is the able editor and Fl. p.
Bonner. the energetic business manag.
or Of the society. They were un,
animously reelected.
Rev. w. Aryow of Kankakee,
Ill, opened the discussion by a paper
on The Mission of the Denomination.
al Press.
Letters were read from DIR. Waite,
Rouschenbush, the noted author Of
sociological books and professor Of
church history in the Rochester Theo
logical Seminary. and from Rev. J.
Sperche, missionary in China.
Rev. VIM. Pfsiffer of st. Paul, Mimi,
delivered an address on The present
status Of the relig ious education in oul
denomination.
The evening sermon was delivered
by Rev. o. E. Kruger of Burlington,
Iowa. His subject was Spiritual
unity and depominationsl loyalty.
He Get forth the conditions in the
protestant denominations. many sepai
ated by rather thin walls of partition.
He commended the unity of spirit
which showed itself in the laymen'i
missionary movement, the men and
religion forward movement and il
the work of the Sunday school. FL,
pointed ont, however, that organic
union is at present out of the CUES
tion. He closed by showing som
things Bsptists from the beginning
have stood for and which are begin
nine to be recognized by others, such
as Liberty of Conscience, separation
of church and state, the word CT Goo
the only creed, democratic church gov
eminent, baptism by immersion OF
confession OF a personal faith ant
trust in Jesus Christ.
A man once said Of q long windet
preacher. THAT man was done lon,
ago but he don't STOP"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

The daughter of A. Mitchell. Bagdad,
KY. had a bad case of kidney trouble
and they feared her health was perm
anently impaired. Mr.. Mitchell says,
''She was in terrible shape but i got
her to take Foley Kidney Pills and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

now she is completely cured Women
are more liable to have kidney trouble
than men and will lind Foley Kidney
Pills a safe dependable and honest
medicine. For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
We Have Il At Last-Dr. Hess
Fly Chaser.

Absolutely guaranteed to keep flies
off stock for six bours. That means
that horses sprayed three times a day
will not be bothered at all. and
cattle. morning and evening will not
be bothered but little 10 the late after
noon The only fly stuff on the market
that will keep flies of more than 80
minutes. Satisfaction or money back.
-Osborn's Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26

Get my prices on drilling and repair.
ing wells. d.. T. Moran. Madison, 8,
D.. phone 8S6 green.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-26
THE CITY.

Weather forecast.
Fair tonight and Wednesday moder
ate variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
FOUR ANNOUNCE
FOR SENATORSH|P

Little Rock. Ark, January 26.-Four
candidates have announced their intention
of contesting for the United States sena-
torship in succession to the late Sena-
tor Jeff Davis for the six year term be-
ginning March ard three foe the short
term, to serve during the remainder of
the present Congress, balloting for which
will begin in the Arkansas legislature
next Tuesday. Governor Joe 7. Robin
son. who assumed office January Is, AS
sociate Justice w. f. Kirby of the Ar
kansas supreme court, Former Represen-
tative stephen Brundige and former At
torney General Hal Norwood are candi-
dates for the full term. For the short
term Judge w. NJ. Kavanaugh of Little
Rock, David j.. King of Sharp county,
and State Representative 7. c. Jobe OF
Hampstead county will be the contestants.
Friends OF Governor Robinson declare
his election on .he first ballot assured,
while opposing factions make equally as
positive claims for their candidates. 1t
is generally conceded that long drawn
out deadlock will result If an election is
not had on the first ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
GENERAL S|CKLES
AS YET UNARRESTED
Friends Start Movement to
Relieve His Indebted
ness

New York. January 26.-Gen. Daniel T..
Sickles remained undsturbed in his home
today, an order for his arrest issued yes
terday in Albany remaining in the hands
of Sheriff Harburger, who decided last
night upon receiving it not to serve It
until Monday. The sheriff said tonigh,
that he would execute tomorrow the order
for the generals arrest unless the sum of
$23, 476, for which he has failed to ac-
count. it is charged, as chairman of the
New York Monuments commission, is paid
be fore the shariffs deputies reach the
Sickles home on their errand. The sheriff
believed, however, that friends of Cen
eral Sickles would furnish bail and that
the alternative of placing the old soldier
in Ludlow street Jail would not be forced.
A movement TO raise by subscription the
amount of the generals alleged indebted
ness and relieve the aged civil war veter-
an from all possibility of going to Jail
was started today by William Sohmer,
state comptroller. Mr.. Sohmer initiated
the fund with subscription OF 800, to
which Sheriff hamburger added an equal
amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
INVESTIGATION OF
THE SOCIAL EVIL IS
NEARLY COMPLETE
Results To Be Announced
Next December, Says j.
ID. Rockefeller, Jr.

New York, January 26.-The elabora G
investigation of the social evil in New
York undertaken two years ago by the
bureau of social hygiene, is nearly COM
pleted and its results will be announced
next December, according to statement
issued tonight by John d. Rockefeller.
j. Mr. Rockefeller says also that an
exhaustive inquiry of conditions in Eu-
ropean cities has been made and that
the bureau plans to extend its work to
other American cities in order TO bocor. e
familiar with all phases of the subject
and the methods of dealing with it.
corps of workers under direction of
George j. kneeIand, who directed the
Chicago vice commission investigation,
the announcement states, has made sur
vey of conditions in disorderly resorts.
hotels, saloons, cafes, massage parlors
and other places in New York, where
vicious persons congregate. In addition
1t has obtained the personal history of
some 20OO women of the underworld.
Based upon ali these studies,'' Mr..
Rockefeller adds, 'it is the hope OF the
bureau that there may be devised prac-
tical idea for dealing with the social evil
in New York city. plan which public
opinion can be brought to support
Mr.. Rockefeller is one of four members
of the bureau. The others are Paul NJ.
Warburg, Starr j. Murphy and Miss
Katharine Bement Davis, superintende
of the New York state reformatroy for
women. The bureau came into existence
two years ago as a result of the work of
the special grand jury of which Mr.
Rockefeller was foreman, appointed to in
vestigate the white slave trade in this
city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
RAT|F|CAT|ONOF
TREATY EXPECTED
Believed Wireless Telegraph
Treaty Will Be Univer-
sally Approved

Washington, January 26.-Ratif1ca-
tion of the wireless telegraph treaty
signed at London, July s. 1912, will, 1t
Is expected, be exchanged at the Brit
ish capital within few weeks by the
81 signatory powers. The Senate's rat
ification of the treaty few days ago
paves the way for this formality as
practically all the other governments
are understood to have approved the
treaty. which will become effective
July /. 1913.
BY this convention the important
maritime nations of the world have
linked themselves together to obtain
the widest range of international use
fulness of the wireless without restric-
tion as to it's further development
One of the most important provisions
of the treaty is that compelling the
free exchange of communication be-
tween ships and coast stations en-
ploying different system of radio ap-
pliances. With tae Titanic disaster
fresh in the minds of the delegates. all
opposition to this doctrine faded.
1t is provided chat the transmission
of long distance wireless messages
at the end OF every quarter hour to
permit all stations to listen for distress
calls which are given precedence over
everything else This was an American
proposition based. according to the re-
port of the American delegation to
Secretary Knox, upon the fact that at
least two steamships which were near
er the Titanic than the Carpathia were
prevented from hearing the distress
M ha q n Inn raAQ0n
of the fact that the transmission or
press news prevented the Titanic's Sig
nal from being received by ships fitted
with radio apparatuses of limited ca
pacity.
Other provisions relate to the trans
mission of weather reports, measures
to prevent the Interference OF long
distance with ordinary wave lengths,
compelling the installation OF wireless
on certain classes of ships and the
maintenance of continuous watch FOR
distress signals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham January 26.-7 p m. y
There has been rapid change in ba-
during the past "a hours. On Saturday
nights map an area of high pressure
occupied the entire gulf and south At
lantic section, while to the west of
Texas a very slight depression existed.
AS this low" moved eastward ana
reached the warm moist gulf q sd
denly developed in intensity. causing
high winds along the Texas coast, and
general heavy rains from extreme
southern Texas to northern Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
COAST TO COAST
COMMERCE BIG
Bureau of Statistics Issues
It's Commercial
Statement

Washington, January 26.-One hun
dred and twenty-five million dollars
represents the value of the commerce
between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
of the United States, via the Isthmus
of Panama and Tehauntepec during the
last year. The rapid growth in this
trade which developed within recent
years, according to a statement issued
by the bureau of statistics today seems
likely to increase further with the open
Ing of the Panama canal
The record for the five months end
ing with November shows $24,500, 900
worth of merchandise passing from At
lantic to the Pacific coast via the Te-
pauntepec railroad and $5,000,000 worth
via the Panama railroad while the
value of that passing from the Pacific
coast to the Atlantic coast was via the
Tepauntepec line about s14,333,000 and
via the Panama line $3,750,000. This
indicates that the total value of the
traffic for the half year ending be
cember was approximately $4,000, 600
westward bound across the Tepauntepec
route and $6.000,000 via the Panama
line and of east bound, coming from
the Pacific coast ports and Hawaii $16,-
900 900 via Tepountepec and $4,500,0
via Panama, and that the total value
of this traffice for the full year ap-
proximates $125,000,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
WILLING TO SUBM|T.
TO ARBITRATION
Railroads Issue Statement
Regarding Striking
Firemen

New York, January 26.-Reiteration
of their Willingness to submit to ar
bitration the demands of their locomo-
tive fremen for Increased wages and
better working conditions is contained
in a statement issued today on behalf
of 54 eastern railroads. The 10000
members of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen en-
ployed by these roads after the sus-
pension recently of protracted negotia-
tions between their representatives and
a committee of managers, are taking
a strike vote.
In their statement today the rail-
roads take exception to quoted state
ment by representatives of the firemen
that their report of the recent confer
ences contained evidence that the re-
sponsibility for a failure to arbitrate
all matters in controversy (and thus
avoid the turmoil Incidental to strike
ballot and the distress that must result
from strike) rests upon the railroads
and not upon the locomotive firemen."
In reply the roads declare they have
signified to the men a Willingness ITO
grant certain increases of wages end
to apply to the f1remen the conclu
settled the recent differences between
the roads and their engineers. In addi-
tion the statement cclard:
9TH railroads are prepared to arbt-
trate the present case Independently by
a board of Ave or seven men appoint
ed by some such disinterested author
tiles as Chief Justice White of the Unit
ed States supreme court and G. l..
Neil, United States commissioner OF Ia
Dor, as was done in the engineers
case"
The statement. was sent out by Elisha
Lee. chairman of the managers COM
mittee of the roads.
The break in the negotiations be-
tween the firemen and the roads. 1t
was generally understood. came
through differences as to the method
of arbitration. Both sides indorsed the
principle. but the roads declared in IA
vor of board similar to that which
decided last year the dispute of the en-
gineers, while the fremen insisted that
arbitration under the Erdman law was
the proper course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Lonely Boy Wants monograph

Il am a little hoy II years old. I go to
school every day. but the long winter
evenings are lonesome. | wish some ore
who has ohnnograph he Is tired of
would give 1t 70 ne ! will pay express
sage / will ell you how ! take care
of my shoes. When | get new shoes |
set the soles in paint oil over nigli.
They wear twice as long. When | get
them wet | oil them all over and fiji
them with paper. but I do not set them
near the fire. 1t makes heavy shoe soft
and nearly watertight A. NJ. F.
Surely our 1i-year-old correspondent
shows care for his belongings that
should fill his mothers heart with ap-
preciation-if he has a mother. As ais
evenings are lonesome" fear clutches
at my heart that he is motherless, else
why is he lonely? OR it may be that his
mother is one of the women who are
numbered with much serving" If this
is the case the lad deserves credit for
wishing to spend The Lonesome" evenings
at home instead of running the streets
WIN not some kird hearted reader who
has tired of mis- photograph, or has re-
placed an old instrument by a new one,
answer A. NJ E.'s appeal?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
CABINET TOD|SCUSS
FRANCHISE RULING
Conflicting Opinions Are
Provoked by Suffragist
Problem

London, January 26.-The cabinet
council which assemblies tomorrow has
to decide the momentous question as
to how to deal with the dilemma
caused by the speakers ruling on the
franchise question. This ruling, which
was made Thursday in answer to a
question asked by Andrew Bonar Law.
leader OF the opposition. was that If
the form and substance of the bill were
materially changed by amendments II
would be withdrawn and a new bill
presented.
Such strong conflicting opinions have
been provoked by the thorny problem
OF the women's vote that fears are ex-
pressed as to whether the government
VIII be able to weathr the storm. 1t Is
faced on the one hand by the suffra :
glsts. who are calling upon the premier
to redeem his pledge to the woman.
and on the other by those, even some
liberals. who express the opinion that
the government has no right to force
through parliament such a revolution
airy form as giving the ballot to women
without first appealing to the country.
The ministers insist that the ques-
tion cannot involve any cabinet resig-
nations and argue that any alternative
government would be faced by exactly
identical difficulties on the women's
question
London January 26.-Fear of some
new militant action on the part of the
suffragettes If the bill Is dropped.
causes great anxiety in official quar-
ters The Scotland Yard authorities are
taking elaborate measures TO protect
the cabinet ministers against possible
attacks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Stewed Rabbit

Clean and joiat rabbit. making two
pieces of the back, Fry several slices of
fat salt pork unti1 they are crisp, with a
minced onion, -Four this and the meat,
and put all together into stew pan.
Pour in stock Just 10 cover it. season with
pepper, salt, AMI sweet herbs, cover tight
ly and simmer for two hours, or until
tender. Pour off the gravy, keep the meas
hot while you thlcken the liquid with but
ter worked up with Drowned -FOUR sea-
son with Worcester sauce and kitchen
bouquet; pour over the meat, and let all
stand and keep hot together for five min
utes before sending to table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-27
Care of Hardwood Floors

Il should like to know how to care for
hardwood floors that have become marred
and worn looking. A suggestion as to
some simple way of treating them would
be greatly appreciated. MRS. G. j. s.
Do not have the floors washed, but have
them wiped carefully with soft cloth,
then apply a polish made of half pint
of turpentine, two and one-half ounces of
powdered resin, and three-quarters of a
pound of beeswax. Melt these in the in
ner vessel of double boiler or in bowl
set in pot of boiling water taking care
that these inflanmable articles do not
catch fire. Apply with a soft cloth and
polish with a brush.