davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
FROM


Inteuigeneer Bureau.
Y Columbus o.. sept 80.
. Clermont county voted dry by me-
'1ority OF 1887 OF fC5 more than was
I'VE years ago. Jackson Center. a
village In Shelby county. was also
voted dry at to-day election b. a
majority OF three votes
Mrs Matilda Thew. aged eighty
TWO. died last night al Marion. She
was known Throughout the east and
south as a prison refOrner ard was
a friend OF the men who wore a uni
form. A favorite custom was TO pin
bouquets on policemen and tiremsn
and she also bestowed railroad men
with many courtesies
Tell the boys / have remembered
them she said a few minutes before
she died. During her final living
hours she wore medals thai had been
given her by police and hremen.
A dividend OF % per cent on IN
secured claims has been declared by
the receivers OF the barney q Smith
Car COMPANY. OF Dayton. which was
forced into q reccivership by losses
suffered in the March floods The to
tai amount OF unsecured claims are
S.s1O,l1S.l9.
No radical legislation IS expected
60 be recommended 20 the general as
eembly BY the Mooney fr~ insurance
1nvestigating committee which has
been probing rates for six months.
The reduction In rates. what was
Thought could be done by legislation.
has ben done voluntarily on the part
OF the Insurance companies operating
IN Ohio. Members OF the committee
have announced that the companies
have made reductions ranging from
$3.50 20 60 cents y Ere insurance
trust was found
On an agreed statement OF facts.
the suit 70 test the right OF dry petit
I1oners 20 have submitted for referen-
dunn tho proposed law forbidding the
shipments OF liquor into dry tessitory
was filed here by attorneys for the
west interests.
The vets VIII question the consti-
nationality OF the measure on the
kEround that ~ prohibits a person Nv
Hng in dry territory from having
1iduor IN his possession. unless II Is
brought Into his home a quart at a
tfme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
BY HOWARD P. ROCKY.

i picked up a treasure in Vecch-
los shop today" said Dr. Martin. as
We sat over our cigars. Il don't know
[ whether you men care anything about
old coins or not. but this one il in
teresting merely because of its age -
lie drew from his waistcoat pocket
little packet of tissue paper and un-
wrapped a small disk OF furnished
silver
IT'S one OF the earliest French
coins known he said. passing IL to
harland. who sat on his left 1T was
issued during the reign of Charlie
magne-about $50. | think-and | be-
lieve u 10 be a unique specimen
/ There isn't another in any public col
lection. and I'm congratulating myself
on finding a coin that is worth a small
/ fortune"
Harland examined it curiously and
( passed IL 10 me-.
What do YOU suppose it's worth 80
asked
Il don't know" said DR.. Martin.
/ Several hundred dollars. anyway. or
course. there are many older coins.
bur this particular coinage was
/ thought 10 have disappeared from the
I face OF the earth. Necchio hadn't any
idea OF It's real value. and din't even
know where he got II. He said il
had been with LOT OF other old cor,
/ per and silver money he bought some
| time ago searched through the
whole lot. but there was nothing else
OF any value there"
! looked al 70 WonderingIy. II was
badly made. and the head OF tho Frank
I ish king was hardly n lattering like
ness OF any human being but # was
! interesting to hold in ones palm an
authentic relic o. the earliest era of
medievii civilization passed il 10
Carrick
How DO you suppose these Old coins
I last so long said Barton. Il can't
Keep present-day AM rlcan dollar
I FOR five minutes"
DIR Martin smiled and turned 20 dis
cuss some professional question with
young SAMPSON who had lust hung
out his Single as an ND
We Chatted on pleasantly for nearly
an hour. and finally Martin arose IN
! 20. declining my offer OF another cigar
and saving that be- had an urgent call
1 10 make before soirr 20 bed
Who has my coin he asked 81
/ did nor get IL back
There was little scufGr as We all
} looked about for 10
gave 10 to Carrick" said
And TO barton" said Carrici
Everyone fastened 20 disclair nos
session of the coin All had soen &,
ami bad given 81 in turn 'o his naf~b.
: Dor b.t Their" was no sign of n an,.
/ Wh"r". Mex 20 Martin. on his righf
I I'i'I.rst'n. whom he'd hrough,
nom" with mo from tho Office. tIo was
% STRANGER 20 all the others and on,v
a casual acquaintance az mine
Please l3cA and SOC Or somebody
ma" no' inadvertently slipped II info
MS nocNet. Martin asked. Il should
! NOT like 10 lose that coin
rs. rl' ecHrcNed hu- without ....1
conn "'- NOT tH Dr.. fo.rI Martin
/ va ''rN.'- and ruFe.
would rHf Jose. f'4f coin for . f--ost
''al Dc said % DON'T .-~s -. r,.r.b
.'''t r"r.. ral.e. b.t want 90 f,r
Nt dear fellow " .air go r,,ra, D..
I' n ''"lIrf rYre -lrf.l ss, ,.v.l.,. ..
I' H-'.r' I. Keeping it fo- 20 '....
-..t-" don annoy mo rr. Iru~.rH. s,fI
NHr' Ir really eN--.l-el % rm in n
D. crv ono ir --s1ir'.iv dfarIai,red s.i,b
l. on ia'o. and HN protested ignorance ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
MANY ReoublIcars Attended

More than one hundred local Repub
1icans boarded the special last even
ing leaving here AZ 7 O'Clock. for
VII ceiling. where they attended the
opening OF tho Congressional campaign
IN the large auditorium. EN-Congress-
man Joseph Holt Gaines. Of Charles
ton. Congressman Peters. OF Maine.
and Congressman Fess. OF Ohio. were
the principal speakers OF the evening.
and the large auditorium was packed
TO its capacity with voters from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Bridge Company Make. As,io,r.,.

Ih" county court received n letter
from th" York bridge company. s,a.
Ing That ID" company had gone into
ID" hands of tho receivers. n vr
%" recalled thar tho York comrarv
recently completed "a bridge at Wl.
''t'r. FrartIu district. and bad us.
secured no" contract for very lsrr.
hride" at N.ighen Tho letter dit
ho' stat" f Che work vuI ro or
usual orr nor Hri 'ho court r.u aa.f
for developments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Martin O'Nca+ - b.llaire. who was
arrested hy ChiDf of Police Games last
Monday morning al Bellaire. was Civ
On hearing before Squire Lewis on
charge Of stealing sum az money
from fisher q Leap. and pleaded gull
" and was held 90 await the actin az
tho October grand jury Ile i- now
confined In the local county iau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
MOUNDSVILLE
To-open Republican Campaign.

Arrangeu ents have been completed
fby the 'iarshall County Republican
.Comm.ttee for the opening OF the Con
lrresf ional campaign IA this county to
smrirow evening. when the Hon. 10
feeph Holt Gaines. Of Charleston. ex
Congressman. VIII deliver one OF his
famous addresses upon the tariff Ques
fion. Many local Republicans are
planning 10 attend the meeting. which
promises 20 surpass any other meet
ing ever held In this valley The
speaking is scheduled 20 begin prompt
~ at s O'Clock. and all Republicans are
invited 10 attend. also all voters OF tho
district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Laying Street Pavirq

TIL" Wheeling Traction co0rarr
has 70 iar-c force Of mon lgving fb.
street fav.ur through mo narrow.
whore "a" tracks were removed a
short distance upon Oh, ccmp,cfirr ~
th" large retaining walls D. is the
"'" ~ Nh" oomprry Co have this road
way 900 excellent condition before he
winter arrives and the work of relay
'nH IN" stree, paving VIII Doe rushed
along. as rapIdIy as possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Guards Church Marsh and IT r
Williams OF tho l1ca. prison forre
who f"il from tho bridge crossing I.It.
tie Grave creek early yesterday
morning while searching Tor Chuds.
'lo ESCAPED convict arc both r,sf-
i1E very nicely a. their respective
homes on Je0rrear avenue Marsh
le tho worse hurt ds Le fru 'hr ON
tire distance. about forty feet. over
the SID" of Che bridge and was ron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

territory 70 hear the gen
tlemen OF uatioua. fame tell the vO-
fers just what tho new tarir meant
The local defo-ation attended the ar
fair 100 a body and returned the same
ON the special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

d"red unconscious His condition .s
serious but b. H. thought that Ee .N.I
recover Williams. I'm maxim. his
way o. tHe bridge 20 get help -o re-.
cue Marsh iel OIL tho bridge and SIS
tanned a Rad cash .u his hip BON
men viii be- OF duty fog several da.s
duo TO the accidents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

i'r so Steele and aHna Marion
fri Leonard. OFF Weston arc spending
Tow days With friends aud relatives
bore
Voc Jock Leon FORMERLY of this
.'f. huf lately ot irwin. ra. b. pend
.rr few day. with his On namcu
friends here
Homer PImo't returned 20 his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

s'c'ion. Mrs oldham accompanied
lht rcma Us Yesterday ard will &c..
turn the latter part q this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Intslligencer Bureau.
Columbus o.. sept. 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

reabouts. some rather tee
hat Martin was seriousl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

2 do that" said Martin. =
here was no other In eist-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-24
Freight Service as Usual.

The Frederick Railroad Co. begs to in
form the general public that its freight
service to and from Baltimore, and all
other points, reached via Thurmont, has
not been interrupted in any manner
whatsoever.
1t is, as it always has been, the quick
est and best service to and from all
points it reaches.
july 13tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-24
SURPLUS S25, 900. 90

No Premium Notes Required.
Insures All Glasses of Property against
Loss by Fire at Rates % per cent.
less than Stock Companies charge.
A Home Insurance Company for
Home Insurers.
b. 18 1Yr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-24
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
july l6 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-24
copyright by The Bobbs Merrill Co..

HE golf links were pictur-
esque; spreading along
the shore or climbing
through the heart of the
island set in the great riv.
er; here end there a vista
Of the huge bulk Of the ar
senal-shops; walled over
the river by the hills be-
hind opulent, bustling lit
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-04-24
FREDERICK RAILROAD
Thurmont Division
Leave Frederick

Schedule In Effect October 27, 1912.
r o,,,, Er,dor;oL rr;va ThnrmOnt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

10y Hoyne. ct thought it was
just frame-up to get me to talk.
That's why lied"
On the second trip to the grand
jury room, late yesterday afternoon,
Schartenberg told the truth to a duly
certified and regular grand jury, the
same, indeed, which this morning in
dicted Annenberg.
The Tribune apparently fOresaw
the return of the Indictment against
it's chief gunman, whose case it has
made its case.
At any rate, it squealed like it fore
saw the return of the Indictment
squealed all the way through one col
umn on the front page and four on
the second, to say nothing of sixth
on the editorial page.
States Attorney Hoyne today de-
clared that r. R. Mccormick lied in
his statement published in the
Tribune and re-pubIshed in The
Day Book yesterday.
when Mccormick says that Ed
ward S. Beck, managing editor of
the Tribune, certain other officials
and himself did not meet in the
Tribune office and discuss the An
nenberg shooting case the Sunday
afternoon after the murder, he is tell
ing an untruth.
Both Mccormick and the other
Tribune officials know that know all
about that meeting. They know they
were lying when they. said such a
meeting never had been held. They
know the witness who told me and
the grand jury about the meeting. In
fact, the Tribune no Whas that wit
ness Swallowed every hour of the day
and night by three persons working
eight-hoUr shifts"
There's another thing want to
say" continued Hoyne. "Persons in
the Maxwell street district where the
eboo%iner ornurrad bavn baar aEE,roE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

He stood respectfully off to see if h
was going to be successful first be-
fore mixing up.
Schartenberg was not successful.
Flanagan beat him up. This seemed
to please the crowd.
"It's comm to yoU," said one man
in the crowd when Schartenberg
yeIped for help. You amt beatin' up
newsboys now. You got a man to
handle. G'wan an handle him-if
you can"
Garfield McEdwards and Charles
Gotthardt, the two Tribune reporters
who refused to testify before the
grand jury in the Annenberg case,
were hailed before Judge AdeIor Petit
today.
A list of the questions McEdwards
and Gotthardt were asked in the
grand jury room was given Judge
Petit and he will rule later on
whether the reporters should answer
the questions or not.
It is not known why McEdwards
and GOtthardt are so anxious not to
testify before the grand jury. But
McEdwards was one of the Tribune
crowd in Annenberg's car on the
night Annenberg shot Bedford and
GOtthardt has been very busy in the
neighboThood of the shooting since
it occurred.
Both McEdwards and Gotthardt
are deeply worried. They are between
the devil and the deep sea. Their
loyalty to the Tribune makes them
averse to testifying, but they may be
beginning to fear that the Tribune is
not powerful enough to allow them
to defy what courts they please.
McEdwaTds and Gotthardt claim
they should be exempt from testify
ing first because they are reporters,
and as such exempt from most any
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
TRUMBULL

Mrs. A. L. Jewell and son, Clinton
of Springfield, Mass, have returned
home after a short visit with Mrs
JEWELS mother Mrs. Bowker in the
Center.
Master Raymond Hayden, of Bridge
port, is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bailey.
Mrs. Samuel Ward is slowly recov-
ering from her recent severe attack
of tonsiIitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KacheIe are
receiving congratulations over the re-
cent birth of a daughter
Mis- Edith Logan of Tashua, has re-
signed her position as teacher of the
Yellow district school and is Visiting
her sister in Brooklyn, N. z.
A supply of trout for stocking the
the streams in this locality We're re-
ceived last week.
Raymond Keuhn, who has been stay
ing in Easton, with his aunt, Mrs.
Ellis T. Wheeler, for several months,
has returned to his home in Tashua.
Clarence B. Burr, of Monroe, has
been employed at the home of Edward
Renton, in Daniels Farms, doing car
penter work. Mr.. and Mrs. BENTON
will arrive in few days to spend the
summer months.
Mrs. Charles Cook, of Derby, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Martin Castle of this place,
in company with her niece, left to-
day for Washington, D. c., for a
weeks stay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM PHILA. TEAM

Philadelphia, April 2.-The Ath-
letics shut out the Phillies in the first
game of the inter-league series yes
terday at Broad and Huntington
streets by the score of to o.
1t was not the most suspicious day
for a baseball opening, although the
date might have had something to do
with it. While the sky was clear, the
wind was raw, and blew across the
field keenly, at times almost like a
gale This made it hard task for
the outf1eIders to grab the ball
There were a few new faces to
greet the fans, mostly pitchers, on
both teams. And with the exception
of the lads who mounted the hill,
there were no changes in either team
over last season. There is that same
great field with the Athletics and a
sterling outf1eld in Strunk, Walsh,
Oldring, and Eddie Murphy. Dan
Murphy bossed the job from the side
lines.
wyckcF, the Bucknell College boy,
and Bush, who was with the Athletics
the latter part of last season, were
selected to do the hurting for the
Mackmen. Charley Doom picked
Taylor and LleweIlyn. Owing to the
injury to Paskert,- Capron, the former
Minnesota football player, was sent to
centre field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
MONTE CARLO TO
HAVE MOTOR BOATING

Monaco's international motor boat
racing meet commences to-day under
the auspices of the International
Sporting Club of Monte Carlo. Only
one American boat is entered, most
of the craft that will compete repre-
senting France, italy and England.
The English international trophy de-
fender, Gordon Rouge Majeur, is not
to be seen at Monaco, was expect
ed. The greatest interest attaches
to the contests for water planes, by
dro-aeropIanes and sea-going aero
planes, as they are variously called,
and there are twenty-siX entrants of
this type. The waterplane meet be-
gins to-day with series of eIimina-
tory trials, and will conclude with two
speed races. On the twelfth there
will be a circular race from Monaco,
by way of San Reno, Monte Carlo and
Beaulieu, and back to Monaco, and on
the fourteenth the meeting will con-
cIude with a 5OO-kilometer race over
a circular course in the Bay of Mona
co. Five thousand dollars in prizes
are offered. One pilot and one pas
senger will have to be carried by each
waterplane. The competition, be-
sides its spectacular and sporting in
terest promises to afford thorough
test of the newest types of sea-going
air craft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
AFTER FOREIGN
AUTOMOBILE PILOTS
Offers Waiting for GuYOt, GOuX
and ZuCCaTeIIi for indian
aDOIiS Race

That Guyot, GouX and Zucarelli, the
three noted European pilots, who will
come to this country next month to
drive in the 500 mile sweepstakes
race at Indianapolis on May so, may
be seen in other big automobile events
in this country during the SUNNI er
and fall seems fairly well assured now
by the fact that several of the asso-
Citations which are holding races this
year are already after the services
Of the Foreigners. A proposition is
now being mapped out to have them
take part in the Elgin road race next
August and other events may get
them as entrants.
All three of these drivers are enter
ed in the French Grand Prfx, which
will be run in Amiens on July II, and
accordingly they plan to leave this
country shortly after the Indianapo-
lis race and prepare for the big
French event They will, however,
be able to leave their cars in this
country, as new and special cars are
being built for each of them for the
Grand Prix. Owing to this fact the
plan to have them return to this coun-
try is made feasible since it would not
necessitate the shipment to Europe
and back of the cars which will be
brought here next month.
1t is said that James Dorsey, presi-
dent of the EIgin Automobile Racing
ASSOCld1ohs Is prepared " NAME jill
offer to the trio or any one of them
who can be induced to make the re-
turn trip here, and Chicago automo-
bile men are preparing to foot the ex-
penses which will be entailed.
Harry Grant, twice winner CT the
Vanderbilt Cup race and a prominent
factor in many other big racing events
IN this country, will in all likelihood
drive in the Elgin race this year.
President Dorsey has been after him
for some time to enter with an Alec;
the car that he has pi1oted to victory
on numerous occasions. Grant is
probably as cool. calculating, and, at
the same time daring a. pilot as
there is in this country, and a race
in which he would be a contender
against such drivers as the three for
eigners now preparing to come mere
would have an added interest for low
ers of the sport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
SUNDAY BASEBALL
SCORES HEAVY IN
NEBRASKA VOTING

Omaha, April 2-Munrcipal elections
we're held, yesterday, in all Nebras-
ka cities and towns aside from Omaha
and Lincoln. Except in a few in
stances political lines were not drawn,
the chief issue being the question of
saloon license.
Not many notable changes were
made but in a few cases there We're
surprises At Auburn, regarded a re-
liably wet town, the '@drys'' had a
substantial majority and Maj. Church
Howe, for many years in the diplo-
matte service in Great Britain and
Canada, was elected mayor. The VIC
tory of the temperance advocates al
Auburn was offset by saloon advo-
Gates at Friend, heretofore no-license
winning by a pronounced vote. At
Freennt, party lines were drawn, the
Democrats electing their candidate
for mayor and the Republicans get
ting the treasurer and clerk. Column
bus went Democratic and York, Re
publican. Sunday baseball was made
an issue and in every instance where
the question was put to a vote, Sun
day ball won.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
GIANTS PLAY APRIL
FOOL WITH KNOXVILLE
Tesreau and Goulait Have Easy Time
Moving Down Enemy.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 2-After
fooling around for nine innings yes
terday afternoon the Giants emerged
with nine runs while their opponents,
the Maryville College nine, took
charge of one tally and a collection
of seventeen robust strfkeouts, all of
which were swung from the hip.
Giants 9, College 1.
1t seemed almost cruel for Big Jeff
Tesreau to fall heavily on the slender
college boys, but this is business and
the Giants are getting closer to Wash
ington every day. The mountainous
Tesreau must be stirred up. every
once in while and he had a great
day for his exhibition in Knoxsville.
Tesreau, Goulait and Wilson got
plenty of exercise, but the same can
not be said of any other Giants, ex-
cept Merkle and Jacobson, who were
mildly interested in a fielding way.
The batterymen and first basemen OPP
Grated a close corporation that
handled all the putouts except one.
In the last play of the game Wilson
threw down to Herzog and nailed
base runner for the third out, That
was done just to show the versatility
of the Giants, some Of the spectators
having their doubts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
ALL BOXING RINGS SHOULD Be
WELL PADDED AND PROTECTED

sons why every state sho1ld adopt a
boxing law and put it under the con-
troll of a commission SO that just such
things could be supervised. To be-
gin with every ring should be padded
with at least an inch to one and d
half inches of telling, with a quilting
over that and then the canvas. This
would give nearly two inches of mat
ting beneath the canvas and boxer
who might fall or be knocked down
would not be subject to injury from
hitting a hard substance. If the
ring is properly padded and the can
vas stretched tight it need not be
slow, as some boxers claim the pad
ding makes it. However, much bet
ter to have four inches of pedding
on it than to have one injury, no
matter whether the boxers kick Or
not. Then, too, the ropes should be
covered with cloth, SO as to prevent
boxers from have their backs or sides
burned" in striking against them.
The posts and hooks which hold the
ropes should also be covered with
plush or some soft substance. There
should be an extension of at least a
foot or more outside the ring SO as
to prevent a boxer from falling off in
case he should go through the ropes.
And last, but not least the seconds
should be instructed to see that the
pals, bottles, ETC., are not left in the
ring between rounds, as a boxer might
be seriously hurt should he fall and
have his head strike the edge of
pail or the top of large bottle. These
may seem trivial. little items in con-
nection with a boxing bout, but they
are most important, and all promo
tiers will be wise to see that they are
to.