davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
caidvsli Funeral To-day.

Funeral services over the rcmaIrs OF
the late John j.. Caldwell. who died sat
urdsy evening AT 20 ocloCk at tax
nome or MS daughter. Mrs. John spoon.
on Center street. viii Ice held tuiS after
noon at the Calvai! VI r.. church at .
o'clock: Rev. John Bedduw. pastor o:
the calvary NJ. t. church VIII of.iciate.
lntefment viii hE made 1T the Mount
Rose cemetery. The DECEASED pa- D..
years OF age AMI - survived hN three
SONS and four daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
hoard Of Eauoatton Me,

me board Of education of independent
sehoul district met last evening at TIE
central school building and transacted
considershle business. 4 number Of
ollls were ordered paid and several
matters pertaining t. tho comm-nrr-
ment exercises were taken w and given
consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
Paid the Sheriff.

IhItc SALOON kteprIs ~ AlrOner
ami deposited a $1,000 cheek
win Shcrit; e. T. Hutchinson yesterday
Tor payment OF then licenses for the
ensuing year. Their" Mere two VINO did
not make application TINS year. a. here
"a AT tho present time tutTty-fiV0 Sa-
looms operating n Marshall county.
SOM paid IN sold while others came in
cheek form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
Net yesterday Morning.

The MouudsVin. Ministerial Assoc.
uon met tu regula- monthi, seSSin.. yes
terddS morning at tie CHRISTIAN .hurch
and "A number OF interesting matters
were discussed. y paper Wa read by
Rev. J. II. Smith and the meeting was
largely attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
His Speciality.

Mrs. T1ipper a y her husband Is 4
painter. | wonder IL he IS a pos
im~prcssionist."
Ute whitewashes fences. ~ that's
what you mran."-JudEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

VIM D. Honter Etorf Thistle Gro.
ter S"iror end VIM Besver. nromiu.
en- Young men OF this CITY, lcff yestcr.
day for Tulsa OKLA where they will
BE- located in me future
Rev " ? prichard o. mo Wcfho.
0ist church. onciafed - no marriage
~ Tho popular people ~ this
CIV Niss Orma Ucrhoid and NJ
Gale TorI witch occurred last even.
Ing ~ fhc parsonage
Tho Si-tcrs,iio base hall team left
lasf evening fpr Tarkerehurg who're
fhev are scheduled 20 ulav two games
win tho s'ronr team ~ me down the
rl1 ~ civ
Miss HeFs Roome. teacher IN Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06
Moundsviiie Briefs.

One '0TII't W. IsI.t--I fI0W In
eat" V~euff-rf Utf.. ft-tsfllt. having
served out li- sentence.
Albert SiS-rr ui cameron. - <peuI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

The younger Tho practitioner of
n profession. tho wiser his look
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

Likely grant them q L,eu~o a. { % nest
t"t"l ut fUHrt. w...I WIls ur .'la tho
latter part Ut fHiF mont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-06

y. th" last m~et,rc Of tho Shsrrarn
y. n. e.. y. e ball team was organized
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

and demanded the head of John the
Baptist"
Really. How so, pray?"
= well, you see, when she danced
one man was decapitated, but when
you dance all men lose their heads"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

If you're going to set any hens this
spring or put eggs in an incubator
you ought to have an egg tester.
Don't buy one. The Department of
Agriculture experts admit they can
not improve on this homemade con-
trivance. 1t consists simply of
pasteboard shoe box and an ordinary
kerosene lamp.
The box is provided with hole at
the top and one on the side, the latter
being just bit smaller than an egg.
The lamp is lighted, put in the box
and the eggs are held against the
hole in the side.
After the eggs have been under the
hen, or in the incubator, z days a
fertile egg will show a dark spot in
the centeE with a lot of little veins
running out in all directions from it.
An infertile egg will be clear.
1890
The Madere family is going to live
in New York City, which would indi-
cate that they didn't leave dear OLD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

The O'Hara commission returned
to Chicago last night. Lieut.. Gov.
O'Hara left for Springfield today to
be ready for the meeting of the legis-
lature tomorrow. = N-
O'Hara and the senators have
been invited to visit department
stores and factories and mail order
houses and question the girls at work
there. They will do so.
The next sitting of the commission
probably will be in Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

hundreds of girls were paid from
$3.50 to Sc a week, demand real
white slavery probe"
The iron city trades council, repre-
senting all the unions in the big in
dustrial district, have launched
labor forward movement, with the
avowed purpose of fighting for liv-
ing wage for day laborers. The coun-
Gil is affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
REFUSES TO co TO
JAIL IN FINERY

Mary Taylor. the negro woman who
some years ago stole S790 from nr,
Thomas Rtddell and who served four
years for that crime. was arrested last
night by Detective Atkinson. In the
rear Of No. 4Q2 North Pearl street. on
thu, charge of relieving g. 5. smiley. A
white man. of S2I Saturday night
Smiley had been accosted hy the wo~
man, according to the tale he told the
police, and q short time after he left
her he discovered the loss OF his money.
He said it WAS almost his whole weeks
wages.
Discovery of his loss would have
come sooner, but for "a clever ruSe on
the part of the thief. After extracting
his roll from his hip pocket, 81 pa per
sugar bag was substituted for the
money when Smiley felt the pocket
the paper bag led him TO believe that
his money was stiil there, 1t was not
until he had occasion 10 use one Of
the bills that he noticed the substitu-
ton of the bag for perfectly good
grcenhacks.
When the woman was arrested she
was attfred in a costly dress ana an
expensive picture hat Knowing that
she would have To spend a night Ia a
cell, she asked the detective 10 be al
lowed TO change to palmer Faiment
as she did not want her fnery Ca be
spoiled. This permission was accorded
her The woman was released from
the penitentiary about q year ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
BULLDOGS MAKE
ATTACK ON HORSE
MUzZLED. THEY BITE THE AM
NAL SEVERELY-OWNE Is
SUMMONED TO COURT.

Two bulldogs. belonging to Fl. Ford,
colored. of 1927 St John street, at
tackled a horse belonging to W, u.
Browning, of liza Ia South First
street, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
and severely bit the animal on the
leg. summons was issued for
Ford to appear In the Police court
this morning to answer to the charge
of harboring vicious dogs.
Mr.. Browning. and r, w. Dawson,
of 2S03 East Grace street, were re-
turning from a pleasure trip In the
country, and were passing along North
Second street, near Leigh street. The
two bulldogs, who were with their
owner, rushed into the road, and saw
agely attacked the horse. The animal
reared and plunged madiy, but one OF
the dogs sunk its teeth into the
horses leg before they could be called
off. Both the dogs wore leather muz-
zles, which, however, were of such
construction that they did not pre-
vent them from using their molars.
Ford, when asked for his name and
address by Mr.. Browning, refused the
information. 1t was only after Po-
liceman Gerring appeared on the
scene. that he complied with the re-
quest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
NOTED EDUCATOR
OF NEW YORK DIES

ALBANY. April 27.-Dr. Andrew
Sloan Draper State commissioner of
education, and one of the foremost
educators of the country, died at his
home in Albany early this morning.
The commissioner had not been in
his usual health for the last two
years.
DIR. Draper was educated in the AL
hany public schools. Albany Boys
academy, and Albany Law school. He
practiced law as member of the
firm of Draper and Chester, for Ave
years, served In the lower house of
the State legislature in 1881. and in
1886 was elected State superintendent
OF public instruction. which office he
held for six years.
In 1894 he was called to the presi-
dency of the University of Illinois
During his administration the insti-
tuition erected a dozen beautiful and
substantial building, took on the or
ganization OF one OF the very great
universities of America. and adj
vanced from $50 to 1900 students
In 1904 he was recalled to his ma
tive State and made commissioner of
education through election by the
leglslature. His elective term expired
March 81, 1910, and he was then re-
appointed by the regents of the uni
yersity FOR an indefinite term
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
LOSES SAVINGS
Of A LIFE TIME
DAVIDSON HOARDS MONEY IN \
TRUNK TO HAVE 1T FALL
INTO THIEFS HANDS.

For fifteen years, George David
son, of J04 East Marshall street. had
been saving his spare change until
he had accumulated $500. On Sat
urday night. or early sunday morn
ing a thief pried open his trunk,
according to his story TO the police.
and from the cigar box where the
financial accumulation of years of
hard work has been deposited. took
his savings, and gold watch valued
at $50.
The robbery came at most mop
perfume time for Davidson, for he
was planning soon to invest the
money in the purchase of a mule and
a wagon, to utilize in a small coal
and wood business which he conducts
on Jackson street, in Jackson ward.
The room in which the trunk re-
posed. always was kept locked. except
when Davidson himself was in il.
The thief, however. effected an en-
trance with a skeleton key. and he
left few signs by which he could be
traced.
The owner Of the missing money,
who Is known to be a thrifty man,
told the Tolice that he often had
stinted himself to accumulate that
amount. He is greatly detected at
his loss. and the police are utilizing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
OFFICER LOOKING
FOR MISSING GEESE

Traffic Officer Bernstein is doing
some extra sleuthing in a search for
two geese which mysteriously disap-
peared from his back yard at No. SIT
North Seventh street The geese were
designed for Sundays dinner,
Officer Bernstein said last night
that the geese didn't crow or make
other annoying noise, and there was
no special reason why any of his
neighbors might have opened his back
gate and shoed the geese away They
had good wings, however. and MIR.
Bernstein says that rather than think
any one stole the geese. he will be in
clined to believe they flew away. until
he learns differently. He hopes that
If any citizen finds a pair Of wander
ing geese he will be communicated
with. One of the geese answers TO the
name of Bob, the other comes when
you call him" Jane"
House Is Raided.
When Detective Sergeant Wiley and
Detectives Krengel and Smith raided
the house at 204 Duvai street yes
terday morning they found quantity
of liquor awaiting consumption. They
arrested James Patrick colored thir-
ty-nine years old. on q charge of SELL
the ardent spirits without license,
and he will be given "A hearing in
Police court this morning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
FR|GID THR-R-REE
IS WHAT YOU GET
DON'T he ALARMED, CENTRAL IS
oSLA OPERATING UNDER
HER INSTRUCTIONS.

When central sends cold chin
along your spine by pronouncing
three" as II she were speaking from
the middle OF a Dakota blizzard while
attired in summer garb, do not become
peeved and threaten TO send IN bill
to the company for damage done to
your nervous system. She is only obey
lag instructions, and is contributing
her share to great decrease in the
NUN her OF mistakes.
Three" and two sound much alike
when heard through a telephone res
ceiver. Wherefore, the emphasis upon
the only emphasixable portion OF tho
word three the 'r." The shiTerS
roll Of that consonant makes three"
sound about as much like two as
'Mesopetamia' sounds like II should
worry.
Five" and "sne" are two other nu-
merals whose pronunciation over the
phone often causes one to be mis-
taken for the other. When central
puts particular stress upon either OF
those numbers, you will know that She
is doing so to avoid errors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28

Christian churches all over the world
offered prayer yesterday for Divine
guidance for China in the solution of
the many grave problems which con-
front the infant among the republics
OF the earth. thus acknowledging re-
Spouse to the appeal sent out rec%8 tly
from pekin that April 2Tth be set aside
as a day of prayer III China, and that
Christian nations join in the observance
of the day.
Spouse was liberal, especially on the
part Of the Episcopal churches, when
responded to the request or Bshop
Gibson. \ special prayer. prepared Tor
the occasion, was used in these
churches Response was made also in
practically all of the other churches
of the city. and in some of them ser
mons on the subject We're preached.
Rev. w. J. Young, u, d. pastor OF Cen
tenary Nj. Il. church spoke on The Cry
of a Great Republic while at the
Church Of the Covenant ferYent pray
ers were delivered fer the new old
country OF the East. and DR.. Harris +.
Kirk, of Baltimore, spoke last night
churches the subject WAS used as a
text for the sermon at one Of the day, 5
services, or was touched upon Incl
throughout the Nation.
China's appeal found a liberal re-
Spouse throughout the nation. judging
by the notices in newspapers OF other
cities and the special notice sent out
By the laymens missionary movement.
The prayers were for China the ma
tional assembly. the new government
the president-yet to be eleeted--for
the constitution of the republic. recog-
milton by the powers for the mainte-
nance of peace. and the election OF
strong and virtuous men 10 power.
Chinas request. coming IL did from
a nom Christian nation. excited surprise
throughout the world. It is probably
the FIRST case Of its kind on record ia
the worlds history The very astonisb-
ment caused by the appeal its strange
ness, and the faith IL appeared to place
in the followers Of the great Teacher
OF brotherly love. even though they
themselves have not Acknowledged him
operated to make the response more
generous, more wholeheartedly given
than Il might have done had Il come
from a professedly Christian nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28

LONG BRANCH. n. J., April 81
William f. Bennett. son of j. Milton
Bennett. a New York salesman. with a
residence at Broadway and Norris ave
nue., this city, is in the city jail under
81 600 bail for a hearing tomorrow
morning, charged by Miss Ella Hen
messy, OF North Long Branch. with en-
tering her home this afternoon and cut
ting off part of her hair.
There is considerable mystery about
the affair. as young Bennett denies hay,
ing been in Miss Hennessy = home, ana
declares he is being made scape-
goat However, his actions lately have
been somewhat suspicious, and his ac-
cusers story was strong enough 10
cause the police to hold him
Tells How 1T Happened.
Miss Hennessy says she was alone
when a man entered, seized her and
thrust n gag in her mouth. She swoon-
ed, and when she came to the INTRUDER
was cutting away at her hair with
pair of shears. She screamed ana
fought him off she told the police, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
STATE CAMPAIGN WILL
BE ENLIVENED SHORTLY
SALOON MUST MOVE
ON NEGRO PROTEST
JUDGE RICHARDSON TO CONCLUDE
THE HEARINGS ON LIat OR
LICENSES WEDNESDAY.

Judge Richardson viii continue his
hearings on the application for state
liquor licenses on Wednesday. ON that
day the request of otto Graguaui, who
wighes to temporarily remove his sa-
loon from Broad street TO point on
Second, pending repairs to the Broad
street building. will be heard.
The Judge declined TO renew the IL
ccuses OF John NJ, Ryan. of No. 1928
West Leigh street because of objec~
ti0n on the part of a large number
81 co}ored residents of that section.
In giving his decision Judge Richard o
son stated that the law was no re-
speetor of persons. and that as mum
bers Of liquor licenses had been refused
on protest OF white citizens. ne could
tut hear protests from respectable col :
ored citizens, and in this case he felt
that the better element of residents did
not want the bar in that neighborhood.
He gave MIR. Ryan time in which 10
secure some other location as there
was no objection TO him personally. nor
to his manner of conducting the saloon
All State licenses are due on May LIST.
The United states revenue tax is due
on July Ist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
NEW AMBASSADOR
Continued from First Page }

anything bordering on politics or
craftsmanship. He said he was a
diplomat and not a statesman; he
paid tribute to the genius of the re-
firing am baSsador, Mr.. Bryce, and
said he was not unfamiliar with Wash
ington, as he had been many years
ago secretary to the British embassy
there.
After he had posed for the photo
grapheTs he went in the automobile
of Counsel-General Bennett to the
hotel Majestic, and sat down at a fare
well luncheon given by Mr.. Bennett to
Mr. Bryce. He Will have long talk
with the retiring ambassador tomor-
row on topics concerning his office,
Tuesday he win go to Washington.
His family will Join him later.
Sir Cecll is Sd years of age, but
looks younger. He acted as best man
at the second marriage of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, in 1886, and
saw much Of the colonel when the
later was civil service commissioner,
and assistant secretary OF the navy.
1t is said that Sir Cecil's visit TO
America in 1906 was brought about
through his friendship with Colonel
Roosevelt Sir CeviI was then coun-
ciilor to the British EN- bassy at Ber-
lin He had a midnight conference
with President Roosevelt, and imme
diately afterward went to London 1t
is said his mission was connected with
a plan to bring about peace between
Japan and Russia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
FEARS OLD TRICK
To FREE GRAF TIERS
ATTORNEY WHITMAN BELIEVES
EFFORT BEING MADE TO PRO
VIDE HUNG JURY.

NEW YORK. April 27-Distriet
Attorney Whitman has strong reason
to believe that efforts have been
made to provide hung jury for the
four former police inspectors who go
on trial for conspiracy Tuesday. by
trick as old as the jury system it.
SELF but which nevertheless requires
the work of many careful investiga-
tors TO counter against.
The same trick was worked in the
Robinson and Hartigan trials, but the
learned of 1t. and Mr.. Whitman was
furnished with information which
made the attempt useless.
The trick is this: A summons de-
manding that John Smith present
himself in court as a possible juror
is sent out, possibly left in the apart
ment house In which John Smith lives.
John Brown. who has police friends,
gets the summons. and presents him
self in court as John Smith, answers
all questions of both prosecutor and
attorney for the defense satisfactorily
and Is accepted as a Juror. In the
meantime the prosecutors investlga-
tors have looked up John Smith, found
his record and associations such as
to make him a satisfactory juror. and
reported such to the district attorney
who accepts him without question.
The four former inspectors who &c
on trial Tuesday are only charged
with mfsdemeanor. and each side
ia allowed only four peremptory chal-
lenges.
rumor spread today that Rosie
Hertz, convicted keeper of a disorder
~ house. whose sentence to year on
Blackwells Island has just been up
held. will tell Mr.. Whitman all she
knows of the police graft situation.
1t was said that she has made up
her mind that she has been the vic
tim of blackmailers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
LISBON UPRISING
CONTINUED from FIRST Page. }

A1pi4tifHSN @ANH tf - ANU
it depended on their success on an of
chance of the soldiers responding to
an appeal Of the conspirators, but
only few Of the troops Joined those
who started the demonstration,
At ii pTe-conCerted signal bombs
were exploded and revolvers fired in
various parts Of the city late at night.
Shortly afterwards about one hun
bred men who, according to Ell
Muncfp, were soldiers of the Fifth
infantry regiment, went to the bar
racks of the artillery and engineers
under the leadership of Captain Dina
Diaz. shouting Long live the radical
repu bic" They appealed to the of
fcers To defend the republic" which
they said was threatened by conspira-
tors The officers replied that 1t was
their duty to defend the republic, but
that they could not leave their bar
racks. Other groups went TO the bar
rcaks Of various regiments. but did
not have any better success.
Captain Dlaz having failed TO raise
the sOidlery, seems 10 have returned
to his own barracks, that Of the Fifth
infantry, but was hustled away by
the cavalry patrol, and returned in the
direction Of the headquarters of the
engineers GtlbIt iiH Apt tHHiS All
other patrol arrived AfterwardS Ire
demonstrators armed themselves nom
the various stores and collected a
the headquarters of the radical re-
publication federation,
Green Badges Seized
The headquarters Of the federation
we're surrounded by police and re-
publican guards at 3 o'clock this
morning a quantity Of arms was
discovered and thirteen arrests were
made Other houses were searched
ard 81 quantity Of green, white and
red armlets. which were destined to
Do used as revolutionary badges, We're
seized
The failure Of the uprising is
ascribed 10 the fact that the govern
ment got wind Of the affair and
called out the carbanerios. to aid the
police and gendarmes. The $50 per-
sons arrested included General
Guedes, Captain Carrazeda, the pub
lle prosecutor Of the Ldscon court
martial and three other officers
Cf tAe fifty soldiers arrested some
were Imprisoned on the warship Re-
pubilca, and others In the ST.. George
military school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
SKULL FRACTURED
DOESN'T KNOW IT
NEGRO WALKS AROUND FOR
DAYS BEFORE HE DISCOVERS
HIS INJURY.

After walking around and attend
ing to his usual occupations for three
days while suffering from a fractured
skull, James Winston. colored.. nine
teen years old, of sos West Lee
street suddenly became unconscious
about o'clock last evening, and was
rushed from his home to the City hos
pital where an operation upon hts
skull was performed by Or II, Stuart
MacLean.
Although the blow which fractured
the negyos skull was a heavy one
none of the members Of his family
nor his friends knew how or by whom
IL had been inflicted, The negro S
father said that his son had not told
anyone of his injury, and that his sud
den Inconsistencies was the first in
dication they had of It. A physician.
who was summoned, discovered the
fracture, and ordered him rushed To
the hospital at once. His condition
Is precarious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-28
HER LOVELY TRESSES
EXCITE THEIR ENVY
And Now Those Tresses Are Gone But Pretty Maid Accuses
Man

finally drove him away. Then neigh
bors came In.
She Identified Bennett as her assail-
ant when she confronted him in police
headquarters tonight,
Neighhors OF Miss Henuessy said that
they believed the girl was assaulted by
a woman dressed in mems clothes. The
motive for this they thought was that
some of the young men of the town had
been paying too much attention to her,
and leaving other village bellies to
amuse themselves, Miss Hennessy how
ever persists in the accusation against
Bennett
Miss Hennessy's hair had aroused the
jealoasS Of some girls in North Long
Branch, who thought that she wouldnt
be able to win their beaus away from
them If she lost that adornment.
Captain walter Hennessy, the girl
father, who owns a fishing boat, saws
he can't imagine the motive for such
an attack on his daughter.
Bennett. who has been employed as
motor inspector. has always borne
good reputation in Long Branch.