davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
Thursday. August :, 1913.
PIG IRON AND THE TARIFF.

fTODADlN no feature OF the pGOulns
tariff bill more vitality concein5 manu-
featuring interests Of the Ohio Valley
4 and OF Wheeling in particular. than
the metal schedule Certainly no
= man in the United States Senate is
better versed in iron and STEEL manu-
facture and better qualified to speak
concerning this important interest
than Senator George T. Oliver. OF
pittsburgh. Mr.. oliver is a business
man. lie has accumulated a fortune in
the iron aud steel industry. In re
cent discussion Of the tariff bill. Mr.
Oliver paid particular attention to the
proposal TO rut pig iron on the free
list. Below is a portion Of his ad-
dress. IL should be read with careful
attention by every business and work.
ing man in this vicinity. Pig iron Is
~ the basis OF our iron and steel indus
. try, ana it is the opinion OF senator
Oliver that free pig iron viii be de
structive 10 majority of the manu-.
facturers engaged In the business
This Is what he SAYS
Pig irOR is the product Of tie blast
furnace. modern furnar. With All
equipment. costs iu the ~ gubofho 81
slOOe.uHu 10 erect and egu.r I!t!f thsrr
are - u running all over tine country
thos@ which would h. built today. but
still with the tssistHnc. oi q fair pro-
tectiVe tir.N could cont .iuc tu uaulfa %
ture pig IRON tur TIA" market ant con-
tnue TO live. In Penrsy wanna there a..
Ito ~ these furnaces or tG.~ number
there are = which re owned and ruu
a
diary companies That shows about the
proportion OF steel mat i~ made 90 Penn
sylNHnia hy the corporation and hs the
concerns The iron and
steel Industry hs~ Increased ct all times
E-atW nan v had protectINe tarln and Iva Z
fallen down when the tariN was taken
~, Tht wages paid .n blast furnaces .n
thls country 90 the principal "p"laf. Yes.
-, Syinparcd with those of Eng and. .r- 90 .
Toiows. Iurrac" keepef. United State.
$3.50 ds,. England 81 s.. Tou .lI.f e.
'Hf rinder men United states s. 30. Enc
.aHd 81 - Bottom oilers in.'.a State.
In led States. 81 80. England. Of cents.
TrEnN sns nemeu. United state. $3.50.
From what ! know ~ ,h- bushes OBJ,
o. pfSe merchant furna-~u"u tuI firmly
:. Convinced that The, 'tr.ut live uul. r
IEee trade 10 rlg ron. ard tn'' 20 %
greater manufacturers masking tonnage
proposed free trsd. bi,i AN 5, On,
believe the independent futuufsefu r.5-
can I've under lt They VII BE- Tie uu-.
=. eotNtpced that o. o." sfee' Corporation
-rever hal been organized. bHf o. tr-
cost % making steel were just fne Same
toosN - 10 VS. tl" f.arH~t- U" fN' t.'i
....ssslsss;en ~, OIL
-co-poration thor shots viii 90 ps-- tr-
IaIk ant VII 4,aughf'r fL- .ri".sr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

and form sores on myfsce aud
head with terrible itching.
The eczema on my face and
head itched and burned and
when I scratched II. IL made
sores and I was very dis
figured for tho time being.
My head became so sore Z
could not touch IL With n
comb. 10 became a mas. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

II the summer resort bell hop is
dissatisfied with 2O-cent tip for bring.
ing postage stamp. You can conclude
that your hotel has some OF the Gle
ments OF good form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

UNCLE WALT: The Poe, Philosopher.

'F'E'-'' - f' 70 - -s. =
he kind OF hing, like Dos ruts
oan' m suffering for juicy meat and a % bran
womb why the things hate always go0l
D' FNklNtoN for disease
cabbage when lr wild for cheese I at a
KY Viul ec upon The hcrre, freshly
nuts and The pc tuf Doc be shakes warning
says DO not behave ana c this aJust iohnneak~
shopping Tor AMI rather DE
ihsn tramp block such rules bo.
ne must each morning -o we'll fo
e % bed AT Wonng old
D0sttac f'ri hs.- half PAST Doc he
seems 70 'n"'r "'uni discerning mrg that dcsr-c then
BE- say 'hs' sn .'unf do '.rg, ,.liouuj eyes
Ana s." n eating bo-rf eaHtl the
P4-y, ao- . 500 s.s H' toa '. n ,n-~.. ,l.c 60 make
you jump
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

One difficulty in modern poultry
raising is that the hens have not yet
learned mat the automobiles go fast.
or than Old Dobbin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

II the ayiators want TO get the cat
tie show Jobs away from the para
chute jumpers. they must expect 10
take tumble occasionally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

There Is complaint that tips are not
AS lavish as they used 70 be-. Pity
the poor hotel keeper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

pean court is about the costliest kind
OF amusement that an American citi-
zen can indulge in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
ECZEMA ITCHED
AND BURNED
On Face and Head. Was Very Dis
figured. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

falmouth. Ky. Two years ago 7 vas
troubled with akin and scalp troubles. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

- opNflSH'. ~" 20. bN T. - f.dNardS. All
rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
The Sealed orders Which Broucht loo
10 IinColn'S Cabinet"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

Published Daily. Except sunday. oy the
Intsliigeueer Publishing Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
DR.. EAVES SPEAKS
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Advocates Formation of
Anti-Tuberculosis Socie-
ties in All Counties

Haleyville, July 2-(Special)-At the
regular meeting of the Winston County
Medical association, held yesterday. the
Rev. George Eaves, d. D.. of Birmingham
gave an address on "Tuberculosis. It's
Prevention and Cure" He told of the
Jefferson County society formed to fight
this disease, and advocated the forma-
tion of kindred societies in every county
in the state. A public meeting was called
for O'Clock in the Baptist church, when
DR.. Eaves gave an eloquent appeal for
Christianity that strove to do the Will
of God on earth as well as hereafter
1t was decided TO start local associa-
ton and E. p. Lakeman was made secre-
tary and an executive committee to be
appointed later.
On Monday and tuesday the probating
of the will of j. q. Donaldson was con-
tested by the daughters of deceased son.
A great number Of witnesses were called
and jury ompanelled.
The probate judge gave the general
charge and instructed the jury to find
verdict In favor of the will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03

Tor II has sometimes been intimated that
the verbal beauty of the address nay
have distracted attention from tae
thought and recommendations which are
contained in it.
One point of view which in business
circles in this city is so frequently taken
as to make it seem possibly an implied
yet gentle censure is centered in Presi-
dent Wilson's statement that the business
men of this country are about to lie
set free through legislative enactment at
Washington.
I'VE must not leave them without the
tools of action when they are free We
are about 20 set them free by removing
the trammels of the protective rariff
Ever since the civil war they have waited
for the emancipation and for the free op-
portunities which it will bring with il.
It has been reserved for us to give it to
them" These were the Presidents words.
The celebration uron Independence day,
Friday of this week. is too close in
point of time to the close of the fiscal
year which ended June 80 to make 1t DOS
sible to give in any statistical form the
record of the industrial, financial, asri-
cultural and commercial achievement Of
the past 12 months. And yet enough is
known authoritatively to justify some
contemplation upon Independence day OF
the momentous. practically unparalleled
advance in material prosperity which the
United States has made in the past Y
months.
Mayor Gaynor of this city has lntimated
that some portion of the celebration of
Independence day hiay well be devoted to
reminding the people of what the United
States has accomplished in the past year.
A Great Record
President Wilson has said in his ad
dress that 1t is not enough to strike the
shaclxles from business. 1t is alo neoes-
sary that bushes of the United States
be furnished with tools of action So
1t has been said here that either Presi-
dent Wilson contemplates industrial,
commercial and business activity inccn-
ceivably greater than any which has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
CALHOUN FOURTH
AMONG COUNTIES
Total Tax Returns for the
County Amount to
$204, 4,O49.17

Admission, July Especial )-Both Cal
houn county and Tax Collector II. F.
Montgomery make a good showing In the
returns Of Collector Montgomery, made
to the state department for the fiscal
year which came to close on July J.
the total returns for this county amount
ing to $2040i9.17, which gives Calhoun
a rank of fourth among the counties of
the state.
Mr.. Montgomery had made all his re-
turns before June 10. State taxes amount
ing to $Ss30947 were reported on June 4;
county school fund tax S135S3.31, settled
on June q; county tax. $102. 1853, settled
on June 9. The time for the final set
tlement each year is July 1. and Tax Col
lector Montgomery Is being congratulated
on the good showing he made in COM
pleting his settlement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
EXALTED IDEAS Of
TRADE CONTAINED
IN WILSON ADDRESS
Men of Business Greatly
Pleased With Optimistic
Tone of His Remarks
TRADE EXPANSION
ON IMMENSE SCALE
Has Recently Increased So Greatly
That Wonder Is Expressed About
Condition When "Shaclsles
Are Struck Off"
BY HOLLAND

View York July 2.--(special) l)-Whatovsr
criticism may have been inspired by the
underlying thought which ran through
President Wilson's address to Congress
on Monday of last week is perhaps bal
anced or matched by the words of APP
proval for the verbal form of that ad-
dress. Men of business and of finance
of this city have heen heard to say that
they have read the verbatim report of
the address over AID over again because
they have found themselves charmed by
the felicity and dignifed simplicity with
which President Wilson formulated his
thoughts into words. This comment has
been without dissent. IL there has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
Next Week al Riinu

The Bijou will offer next week "TE-
Battle OF Gettysburg a realistic nlm OF
the turning point in the clvn war. run
nng for nearly two hours and practically
true to life in every way. There VIII be
a matinee every afternoon at $50 and a
performance every night at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
VaudevilIe at Orpheum

Children as well as grown people will
delight in seeing THE Lawn Party at
the Orpheum theatre this week for there
are ten clever children in the little mu-
sica1 comedy. and they impersonate great
stars on the stage. There are four
other acts and motion pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
"Quo yadis" at Biiou

Quo vadis" Is drawing we'll at the
Bijou this week. There Is matinee
every afternoon at 2:9O and a performances
every night at $50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
Biplane Capsized

Epernay, France, July 2-eaptain Rey
of the French army was killed and a pri.
yate of the engineers corps probably
fatally hurt when their biplane capsized
today while they We're flying over Bethon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
-
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
HAMILTON MASONS

Hamilton. July ..-(Special.)- fol-
lowing officers were installed by Hamil-
ton Lodge No. 344. A. F. and A. NJ, at the
last communication David NJ. Mays, W.
M; Noah Sanderson, S. W.; H. W. How
ell. ]. W.; ID. G. Morrow. treasurer Vic
tor r. White. secretary: j. Il. Purser,
tyler.
j. Fl. Smith is erecting new hotel
which will be opened to the public about
the fifteenth inst.
The Hamilton b-ass band will go t.
Brilliant on the fourth to furnish lsic
for the occasion. Several speeches will
be made and barbecue served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
Musical Comedy at Majestic

The chorus. pretty costumes and The
excellent voice of Miss Marjorie Lake
tabloid. The Merry Whra at the Ma
iestic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
WHY He Observes the Day

From the San Jose Oracle.
Old Lady--"I hope. my boy, that you
do not sell papers on Sunday"
Small Newsboy (sadly)-"No. mum, l
amt big enough to carry Sunday edi-
tion yet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03

address. Entertainment is being arranged
for at least 5000 people
Quite a good deal Of excitement took
place on the streets today when Sheriff
Sparks destroyed a six gallon keg OF
whisky under an order of the county
court Several thought 1t was a great
waste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03

Guntersville is preparing for great cell
ebration on the Fourth big free bar
becue and basket dinner will be given; a
brass band will be on hand from Bir-
mingham: two baseball games will be
played with Gadsden and Judge Robert
n. Bell of Birmingham viii deliver an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
ST. CLAIR DOCTORS
IN SPECIAL SESSION
Convene Near Jones' Mill to Hear Re.
ports on Sanitary Conditions in
Certain Localities

Ragland July 2.-tspecial)-Th st.
Clair County Medical society met in spe-
cial session near Jones mill on yester-
day.
The meeting was called in special ses-
sion to hear reports of the COMMITTEE
appointed to investigate the infectious dis
eases and sanitary condition of certain To-
calities. The presence of several legal at
torneys added gist to the exciting condi-
ton of matters. However, all reports by
communities and the health officer, DIR.
~. o. Gray. were ratified by the board of
health The investigation into the county
health board revealed the fact that the
contagious diseases had been carefully
looked after by DIR. Gray.
The last few days has witnessed local
showers over this county, but general
rains are much needed. Crops are prom
Using If rains come in time.
Professor Rich has been elected prin-
cipal of the public schools here for an
other year. Miss Martin. first assistant,
and Mrs. Garner, second assistant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
BOND ISSUE LEGAL IN
MARSHALL COUNTY
Decision by Supreme Court
Gives Road Improve
ment Boost

Guntersville. July 2.-tspeciaL)--An or
genlzed effort is being put forth through
out the county to make this county the
banner county on good roads day. Au-
gust Ia, Is and 16. Judge Carter is at the
head of the movement in the county and
expects to accomplish even more than was
accomplished last year on the same dates.
The good roads interest in the county re-
eeived a tremendous boost when the
papers brought the news that the $780,
GOO bond issue had been upheld by the su-
pteme court. An engineer will be employed
at once to make surveys throughout the
county, and the work will be pushed with
the greatest possible haste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03

Miss Bessie Lou Renfroe and Miss
Louise johnson, two very attractive girls
from Columbus, Ga. are visiting in town.
Miss Renfroe is the guest of Mrs. Ida
Thomason and Miss Johnson is the guest
of Mrs. j l.. Henry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01

Columbus, Ohio, March 31.~-"Re-
frcshcd by tho tears Of the American
people, Ohio stands ready from today
to meet the crisis alone
This statement was issued by Gov
crnor Cox tonight shortly before he
left the executive office.
"ohio has risen from the floods.
such pitilcss blow from nature as
we sustained would have wiped out
society and destroyed governments In
other days. We cannot speak our
gratitude to President Wilson for fed
cral aid to the Red Cross, to states
municipalities, trade organizations and
individuals that sent funds and sup
plies. They never will know their
contribution to humanity.
The relief situation, SO far as food
ana clothing. is in hand, Thankful
to her friends who succored her, Ohio
faces tomorrow serene and confident"
As the flood waters Of Ohio CON
tnued to rcccdc and while property
owners were just beginning the clean
ing-out and rebuilding OF their
wrecked homes, Governor Cox and
members of the legislature began to-
day an outline of recnnstructiVc legis-
lation which win be followed in all Of
the flood districts Of the state.
1t practically was decided that the
san Francisco relief plan will be in
effect for the Ohio flood sufferers.
Under this plan, the relief would be
based upon property loss of the in
iividual and the income loss in
Cured,
The amount Of relief each person
would receive would be prorated on
such a basis
Upon the recommendation of Gov
ernor Cox the legislature recessed un-
til next Monday giving state officials
a week in which to learn the most ur-
gent needs of the various stricken
communities,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
DAUGHTER OF THE MAGNATE is
AMONG THOSE PRESENT AT
HIS BEDSIDE.
MANY TRIBUTES ARE PAID
Sincere Expressions of Regret Given
Forth at Passing of Worlds Great
est Money Master-WaI Street, Al
ready Prepared, Takes News Quietly
and Nothing Occurs.

Rome, March 31.-J, P. Morgan, the
few minutes after noon. For months
his health has been declining, but the
symptoms became greatly aggravated
about a week ago, and since Wednes-
day last he had been in a semicoma-
tose condition.
Tonight, his body, lying in the death
chamber, is surrounded with flowers.
Messages of sympathy have been re-
ceived from King Victor Emmanuel,
high officials Of, state, diplomatic rep
resentatives, and from many personal
friends in all parts OF the world.
The death of Mr.. Morgan was not
known in Rome until several hours
that Mr.. Morgan's son, j. p. Morgan,
Jr.. who is in New york, should be the
first to be notified.
The official statement prepared by
DIR. Giuseppe Bastiaaelli, DIR, M. Allen
Starr and DR.. George A. Dixon, the
attending physicians indicated that a
gradual general collapse followed a
condition of nervous prostration,
which prevented the digestive organs
from performing their functions and
affected the mental faculties.
For five days Mr.. Morgan received
artificial nourshmcnt, but was unable
to assimilate the food. AS a result. he.
lost strength rapidly. He was in a
condition of semi-coma, which pre-
vented him from recognizing those
about him for many hours prior to his
death. His end WIS without suffering.
Mr.. Morgan's daughter, Mrs. Herbert
/" Satterlee, who has been in constant
attendance, was at the deathbed She
held the hand of her father and tried
to obtain some sign of recognition.
She thought that when the supreme
moment came he family pressed her
hand. Mr., Sattcrlee and the physi-
clans almost carried the weeping
woman from the room.
Mr.. Satterlee had no statement to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
WILSON FINDS MAN
TO FILL POST
AT LONDON
WALTER n. PAGE WILL BE NEW
AMBASSADOR AT THE COURT
OF ST. JAMES.

Washington, March 31.-President
Wilson probably, will fill the majority
of the nine ambassadorships now va
cant before the beginning of the ex-
ira session of congress next Monday
The president expects to confer with
many of his friends this week, and
it is believed that when congress as
sembles nominations for the more i'm
portant posts will be sent to the
senate.
Today's developments brought out
the fact that Walter H. Page, editor
of Worlds Work and an intimate
friend of Mr.. Wilson, had been Of
fered and had accepted the ambassa-
dorship to Great Britain Mr.. Page
will start for London within 10 days
1t was stated at the White House
that with the exception Of Mr.. Page,
no offers had been made of any of
the diplomatic posts. The president
has had under consideration a list of
men to whom he is favorably inclined
but the chief difficulty has been that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
SIX MONTHS GIVEN
WILLIAM HAYWOOD

Paterson, n. j., March 31.-Wiliam
ID. Haywood, organizer for the Indus
trial Workers of the World, was SEN
fenced to six months in the county
-r--
jail TINS afternoon on conviction OF
disorderly conduct. He came here in
connection with the silk mill workers
strike.
Haywood was convicted of disorder
ly conduct in connection with gath
cring of strikers yesterday at Lafay
cite oval here. A second charge that
of causing unlawful assemblage, also
was lodged against him. On this he
was held for the grand jury, with the
amount Of his bail to be fixed later.
Haywood pleaded not guilty to both
charges. He was sent to the county
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
l.EVEE BREAKS.

Columbus, Ky, March Silvia
telephone to St. Louis. THE Mo-
bile G. Ohio levee, onefourth of a
mile from here, broke at o'clock
this afternoon. At 8 o'clock to-
night East Columbus was flooded,
the water in the streets being from
four to eight feet deep.
The inhabitants OF this part of
the town had been warned of the
danger. Some had taken to the
hills half mile from the town, and
those living in two story houses
had removed to the upper floors.
The telephone operator still was
at her post at midnight and food
was being sent her by boat.
The people of the rest of the city
busted themselves after the break
in moving their household goods to
safety.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
POLICE RIDE DOWN
ST. PETERSBURG
CITIZENS
FRIENDLY DEMONSTRATION FOR
BALKAN STATES Is RUDELY
INTERRUPTED.

st. Petersburg, March 31-"Don't
think this is Vienna!" cried a crowd
gathered in front of the Servian le-
cation today to listen to speech by
the Servian minister to Russia. The
police who ruthlessly rode the people
down. The Russian government ap-
parently had foreseen the dimensions
which would be assumed by the popu
lar demonstrations over the victories
gained by the Balkan armies and had
issued rigorous orders to suppress any
outbursts which exceeded the limits
of official sympathy.
Many Of the demonstrators were in :
jured.
Anti Austrian feeling was very keen
among the demonstrators who at
tempted to reach the Austro Hungar-
ian embassy. Great Crowds marched
in that direction shouting: Down
with Austria!" but the police who
were in great strength werc drawn
| up across the approaches and drove
back the mob, using their whips
| freely.
Without distinction of PARTY or
class, bitter indignation prevails
against the police in charging the
crowds and using their whips, to sup
press the Slav demonstration.
Before his departure for Bulgaria
General Dimitrieff, who was com
mander of the Bulgarian forces which
captured Kirk Kiisseh, was given ar
ovation. He said that the allies al
the outset of the war did not aim a
the occupation Of Constantlnopie, bu
might be forced to adopt this meas
ure unless Turkey acccded to theil
! demands
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-01
Supplies Not Needed.

Cincinnati. Ohio, March 3l.-When
the Ohio river here reaches a stage
Of 69.7, which Is expected about mid
night, the crest Of the flood at this
point will have been reached. The
stage late today was G9.7 feet.
At points east of here. the river al
ready has begun to rccede, but to the
west reports are replete with stories
Of destruction and dosolation.
Tho direct and indirect damage
caused here by the flooding of the
river front section ana loW-lying resi-
dences will be great. The direct loss
Is estimated at moro than $2,000,000.
Relief provisions locally and also In
the nearby inundated territory are
more than adequate and II statement
was issued today by Mayor Hunt to
the effect that no more supplies were
required here The supplies are be-
tntlt inn Doc /