davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
CAUGHT w sou1A AFRICA.

OAKLAND. cat. April o. Word
was r"cn'f'd Dos chief OF Toiicc Potter
e'n today from South N,r.ca tnat SIR
Harry W"stVooi Cooper. alias "ur
"iI'on abraham" O. notorious forerr
Hnd hrHmift ntI uDrn sentenced fu
durham to u months rt hard labor for
obtaining money lt 'u,k and dc.
Vice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
Infants Slips Just In

THIS is a lot Of dainty Long and Short
SLIPS for babies really refined
looking garments that have just come
into stock and will Ne shown TO-DAY
Tor the first time. They were bought IN
der regular prices and because of that
tact YOU can buy them az fOc each
They arc made Of snowy nainSook and
trimmed IN cdging Of Valoncicnncs lace
yoke or plain bishop styles in dainty and
attractive STYLES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
INDUSTRIAL
WORKERS GO
Take Possession. But Are Ousted
BY Citizens

GRAND JrSCTION Co.,. April 90
Confronted hy tho heavy orrau'la.
tion NJ men. sN0rn in ~ preserve mo
peace. fhe band ~ more fiau fuI.
dred Industrial worker ~ the World.
waiting here Tor achievements from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
Newest NeCkWear Ready

lust opened up for to-days selling
about 80 new and good-looking
styles in Womens and Misses Neckwear
Novelties that are bound TO go with a
rush when Won see them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
Saturday Glove Sale

CPEClAL offerings for Saturday
shoppers in the sorts of Gloves
now most in demand:
Wrist-Length Silk Gloves. reinforced
finger tips. Paris point stitching. come
IN black. white. gray. navy blue. tan
and pongee, 75c quality to-day for Sc
pair.
White Isle Gloves. l6-button lengths.
all sizes, SOC kind to-day for SOC a
pair.
Glaze Kid Gloves. wrist length. Paris
point and embroidered backs. broken
sizes in gray. tan. mode. brown. black
and white, regularly $3.50 TO go to-
day at S1.1o a pair.
l6-hutton White Silk Gloves with
double finger tips, black embroidered
backs. SIPS kind to-day for S1.OO a
pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

the vest f0 march ~ Denver. silently
stole out ~ town tonight
The organization tp r"Uel Tho Indus
trial Worker 81 tho World was
formed lafn today when fIo city cOm
~ i0ncrs and tho mayor yielded to
IN faurr ~ tho ciflIrus' mass meet
INK Tho mayor appointed twenty
special dcpufirs AMI Tho sheriff wss
aekrd by The c0mmI Esl0ucrs 10 90.
operate
GRAND JUNCTION.. Colo. April 10.
Five hundred citizens NJ ma 4a
meeting today adopted resolutions DO.
handing frn sheriff drive out I.u tu.
duefria WORKER 30 tho World. mom
hfrH HIp recently invaded Gran Z
Iunr Jon 0u % pilgrimage from fl" la.
f.f~ coast % Denver Tho msofirs
fi.0 demanded fhr rsa. gnIfIuu OF
Manor Todd. a Socialist The may Or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

Our Mems Ties at SOC
eel: ::; i; f. :;.,:: =: Ga :i
closed ends. tubular and the "A
knitted kind. The patterns. ~
in cross stripes. bias stripes A
and plain colors are such as &t
YOU find in the higher priced N
lines. AN
See our underlined S1.O0 2S u
line of Mems Knit Ties in SAN
the pretty new colors and ~
combinations. "
Our assortment of 29c Ties is III
largest and most varied in the create
city all the Spring styles and coloring
represented.
We are also showing a big 10; of ne
Wash Ties at 25c, 29c and SOC each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
See the New
Hair Goods Today

NJ EW Hair Switches and accessories are
10 be seen the first time to-day
among the offerings being:
2i-inch Hair Switches AT 81. 9S each
26-inch Hair Switches at $3.50 each
2S-inch Hair Switches at $3.50 each
3O-inch Hair Switches at $3.50 and $3.50
These are made Of first quality German
cuttings in three and four separate
strands and all arc extra values.
New Hair Barrels and Flexible Brilliant
Bandcaux at soc 10 S3.9S.
New Demi-Blond Shell Hair Ornaments
Back and Side Combs. Barrcts. Braid
Pins, etc. 25c to S3.9S each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

Mrs Sarah Foster. 81 New YORK;
survived fall ~ 100 feet down al
elevator shaft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
THE Right Tie Adds the
Finishing Touch

you get the right Tie all right if you
1 buy it here. and you are likely TO
pay less than you would if you went else
where for equal quality and style.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

Nemcysr A., vs,siins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

IS he stepped upon the trap n smile
spread over the fgCc ~ the prisoner.
aud his lips we're half parted stand
INK erect with hts head slightly in.
ciincd. StorIinc uttered his last words.
Farewell. Everybody" b. said
smile still playing about his mouth.
"l am here before you. but . aint
scared. thank Cod fur that I am
ready to g1 dosu fhc river and viii
meet you ON tn" oth.. eide. Cod bless
my soul.
While tho braces were being strap
ped about his legs and his hands were
being strapped behind bis back by
Guard a. T. Thompson. Captain ~
Guards y y Hloyd adjusted the uoose
about the prisoners neck and pulled
Tho black cap over DIS eyes
Archbishop spur then oncNrd un n
short prayer. saylnE Lord Cod into
Thy hands We commit fhie mar Have
mercy on bis soul. for Chriefs sake. 3D."
IS hn pronounced tis amen tho
tHrc" rGlids pres sed as man, electric
hrfou- one OF which released tho
spring and With crash the trap
.uuuE open Tho drop came 90 rs
% clock and Doctors T. Peck. e.. g.
Morgan and g. o. Hutchinson who
were in attendance. gathered about tho
~Wiugins form. using Instruments 20
determine WHOM lifo vas extinct The
cuc-ta Wrrc then ordered fo ,1cnfc tho
rooms Tom minutes after the Trap
q" sprung h' v1F pronounced dead
Death rIm. rHfh'r quy'It and Was
.closo 90 tho record 90 the Mouuds5 ia
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23
FARMING WITH BRAINS.

Never venture upon an old bridge
with team ur machinery without see
ing that il is tirm and safe for heavy
weights
II the fertility of the soil is To be
maintained il must be supplied with
vegetable matter, Turn under cover
crops and increase the humus supply.
According To the Iowa Press bulletin
No, -, sodium arsenite is the only
chemical that will entirely destroy the
Canada thistle. II Is applied at the
rate of one aud a half pounds 10 fifty-
two gallons OF water.
DO not expect the hired man 10 feel
satisfied II you leave him alone with
an the chores while you are away
visiting unless you are willing 10 do
the Sarue for him occasionally. Hired
men are human beings and will, as a
rule, appreciate fair treatment.
A soil that dries out quickly. is loose
and sandy and teaches Is also I'm
poor physical condition from too little
water and orgnni matter. Where irri-
gation is practicable this is advisable.
plenty ot manure, green manure, llm-
ing n there Is sourness and thorough
aud persistent cultivation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

Some housewives in cooking their
preserves perform that operation in
the Jars or cans In which they (the
preservesl are TO be kept, Unfortu-
nately when the water boils vigorous
ly IL sometimes upsets the Jars and
spills their contents In the boiler A
Nebraska woman has designed a cook
ing utensil which prevents this acci'
dent Two rings of different diane
tiers, for different size jars aud cans,
ana Hat. perforated plate make up the
equipment one OF the rings acts as a
support for the plate. and ON top OF
the plate the other ring sits anu forms
guard for the jar, To prevent IL up
setting. The water can boil freely
through the perforations in the plate,
and this little platform keeps the top
of the jar above the top OF the water,
50 none can get into H.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23
Eruitists, Decorations.

The new fruit decorated grapes, eta
mines and eponges help al the de
mand for odd and striking color com.
binations and AFFORD relief from the
familiar foral decorations or the some
what overworked conventional designs
shown ON Balkan embroidery and post
impressloniSt fabrics The decorations
OF the fruitiSts, as the designers OF
these patterns are called, are not ap-
Piles or plums or grapes or any other
fruits ever seen 10y man, but they sug-
gest fruit. nevertheless. aud are inter
esting both IN form aud color.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23
INTERESTING news
OF Many COUNTRIES

A machine has been perfected which
pours any dry powder into paper
bag folds the bag, makes paper box
and places bag and a folded circular
within It, pastes on label and seals
the box at rate OF 1900 boxes an
hour.
To aid n policeman In controlling a
prisoner Philadelphia has patented
gloves with electrodes In the palms
which send powerful current through
an unruly man from a storage battery
forming part OF the pollceman's
equipment
An automatic fire alarm and ex.
tinguisher invented In Germany en-
ploys n thermostat TO ring a bell and
liberate large quantities OF carbonlc
acid gas IN room In which II II
placed when the temperature rises
above the danger point.
A brides dressing room IL to be pro-
vidcd at church In Madison avenue,
New York. The organ loft over the
church entrance will be removed, and
in It's place beautifully equipped
EODil VIII W. tftit 'bt biibf WIN
be able to put the finishing touches to
her attire after the drive 10 the church.
The coke industry In the United
States has now reached In good years
the 500. 900. 900 mark. and. moreover,
there ls n steadily growing increase In
the proportion of coke made In by
products rctort ovens whereby the val.
uable byproducts Of gas. tnr. ammonia.
etc, are saved TO the value OF tens OF
millions Of dollars annually.
4 life buoy for aerial navigation has
been invented by n Nova Scotia man.
The parachute is folded In n horizon.
tnl position on the tail of the flying
machine and attached 20 the aviator
by harness IL II folded by straps
connected to electromagnetic releases
and on the pressure Of button Will
open and lift the aviator out OF his
seat.
The now Chinese dictionary publish
ed recently at Shanghai represents Ave
years labor OF many OF Chinn's great
est scholars and supcrsedcs M the
standard the famous dictionary pub
lishod In 17lB by the authority or the
Emperor Khnnghsl Many scientific
words nrc included In the new dlctlon.
airy. and many obsolete characters have
been dropped
Alfred Austin. the late poet laureate.
WINS lucky In his work ms n journalist.
For many years he dld bis daily task
NJ home with the assistance OF n tclc
graph wire run into his study sixty
miles from the London Standard Of
Zee. Ills instructions cnme over the
wire. and his editorial article went 20
town by train. Sometimes he would
telegraph tho whole article.
Venice ~ confronted by serious
problem The city Is rapidly gaining IN
population. nnd so FAR no place has
been found 10 accommodate the n'
crcase There nre now 10000 lnhnhi
tants IN Venice In excess of sultabl,
quarters. Among the many plans dis
cusscd N the building of new quarters
on the Lido island Another plan con
templates m additional town at thu
mouth ~ the Brentn rlyer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23
arm ana
Garden
DO you LIKE "sWEEfS z"

They're Fine With 0ravy--Hsrs's How
You May Grow q Crop.
Plant few sweet potatoes In your
garden this spring. They aren't hard
to grow. and what is richer to eat than
brown sweet potatoes with gravy3
Besides. this vine is very ornamental.
and Its thick. dark foliage helps to
make your vegetable garden more at
tructive.
Sweet potatoes are grown by means
Of sets or sprouts which grow from
the root buds. IL IL best to get them
from seed growers or gardeners. They
require warm. moderately rich. sandy
land. II the land Is too fertile there
will be large growth OF top at the ex-
pense Of the root. The plants may be
set out from the middle of May until
the LIST OF July or after the late frosts
are over.
The potatoes may be grown on the
level. but ridge usually Is preferred.
In the garden ridging may he done
with a hoe. making the ridge about
eighteen inches broad and six inches
high. The rows should be from three
and n half to four feet apart. Set the
plants along the center Of the ridge
they should be about two feet apart
aud II the soil Is moist II Is only neces-
sury to dip the roots In water before
setting. But II II Is unusually dry at
this time II will be advantageous to
sprinkle the plants occasionally.
When the plants are small they
should be cultivated often enough To
kill the weeds and keep a mellow sur
face. Later on the vines themselves
will cover the ground; then cultiya-
tiOn Is lmpractlcnble ns well ns unde-
sirable. After the vines are too large
10 cultivate they should be lifted oc-
cnsionolly or they are likely TO take
root at the joints and keep on forming
more vines with no roots In the hill
large enough for use. The vines should
be lifted once week Every vine
should be- loose from hill TO TIP. This
lifIlng may be- done very rapidly with
u pitchfork. but some care must be
taken. Kansas ludustriolist.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

The appointment OF Justice james
w. Gerard OF New York to the impor.
tnnt post OF Ambassador 10 Germany IL
generally regarded as n recognition Of
special fitness for the position. The
new Ambassador. those who know him
best sny. In n man OF strength. charnc.
ter. ability and culture-a worthy rep
resentntive OF Uncle sam
The new envoy 10 Berlin IL n native
OF the Empire State and In forty-six
years OF age. HIe was graduated from
the New York LAW school In 1892 and
began the practice of his profession In
New York city. lie went 10 the front
In the Spanish war, serving M an aid
dc-camp on the stan OF General Me
Coskry Butt After the war he rcsum
ed the practice of law and In 1907 was
elected 10 the supreme court bench on
the Democratic ticket for term OF
fourteen years. Justice Gerard IN pres.
ldcnt OF the Mexican Society OF New
York and was one OF the three civil
Ian commissioners appointed In 1910
by President Taft to represent the
United States at the centennial cele-
brntlon In Mexico During the nr"ron'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23

Representative Lewis. one OF the au'
thors OF the parcel post law. declared
that sooner or later the government
must take over transportation OF par.
GELS up to 100 pounds lie contended
that under the law the postmaster
general has complete authority 20 in'
crease the limit on parcel post bust
mesa
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23


u "a burlington.
he 70 a
New New anu 10 mf
grounded education Ills
wealthy
New York brought New England aud his III the west
Meen
Mele He
with Of Preside
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23
FOLKS CUT, STOCK IN.
Here's a Simple Gate That viii Help
10 Solve the Problem,

II II often inronvenlent Ia pause and
unlntch aud then latch gnte between
the bnrnynrd or some other place where
stock IN kept and the garden or n field
from whNh Il Is desired 10 keep AM.
muls away.
To obvinte such difficulties the plan
Illustrated will be found very conyen.
lent As viii be- seen, the fence is
made 10 end at two stout posts. be.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23
STOCK STOPPING GATE

tween which X n rather larger opening
than Is usually allowed for fOotpath
gate,
From one OF these posts the iarlng
lines of fence are built 10 posts 80 as
to form shaped opening, each end
Ing AT a post. On the other large line
post Is hung the gate. which swings
each way and either comes against the
v shaped sides when pushed or may
continue 50 as 10 strike the smaller
posts. In either case animals cannot
get past. aud yet the gate is always
open for human belngs.-Americap AZ
ricullurist
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-10-23
OLD AND TRUE.

The old English farmers put
their advice about keeping barn.
yard manure into two lines;
Keep Il moist aud tread Il tight
And IL will well your care requiIe.
That is pretty much the whole
story, Rural New Yorker
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
HAIR CAME OUT IN HANDFuLs

Hughson, Cal.-"Last winter my
hair began to fall out and later my
scalp began to itch terribly and my
hair was full Of dandruff. There were
pimples broke out on my scalp, espe.
cially around the edge of my hair.
Sometimes would wake up at night
and lie awake an hour or 30 with the
itching. My hair came out in hand.
fuls when combed n. 1t was dry and
lifeless and the dandruff was so thick
It could be plainly seen.
Il used several different kinds of
shampoo and soap but 1t got worse all
the time for Ave or SIX months. When
had lost about half of my hair I
started using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. In about six weeks my scalp
stopped itching and In two or three
months my hair began tc come in
new. Ny head is clear of dandruff
now and new hair is coming in all the
time" (signed) Mrs. w. r. Candlish.
Dec. 10. 1912.
cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept.'L. Boston."-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
STATE EDITORS MEET
REFUSAL OF MINERS DEMANDS
is URGED.
Recommendation That Union Be Not
Recognized Nor Higher Wages
Granted Passed at Conference.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-After an alf day considera-
ton /of the coal strike situation in
Denver. owners Or representatives of
several state newspapers made the
following findings and recommends
tions:
First-That the strikers wave their
demands for recognition of the union,
there being no state law on which to
base them.
Second-That the strikers waive
their demands for an increase In the
wage scale, the records showing that
the wages now paid are higher than
in most states.
Third-That the mine operators
shall abide by the law prescribing an
eight-hour workday in all coal mines
Fourth-That the mine workers
shall have the right to select their
own weighmaster in all mines with
out interference from the mine opera
tors.
Fifth That the mine workers have
the right to trade at any store they
may select, without regard to com
pany store"
Sixth--That all state laws relating
to the coal mining industry be en-
forced. and pledging the governor tho
cooperation and support Of the editors
in the enforcement. of such laws.
Seventh-That all competent strik-
ing miners, who have not been guilty
OF violations of the law while on
strike, shall be given employment by
the mine owners without prejudice.
Eiglith-That any coal mine owner
has a legal right to employ any person
without interference or threats upon
the part of any person or organiza-
ton, as provided by law.
Ninth-That Governor Ammons is
entitled to commentator for sending
the troops into the strike fields and
that until they can be safely with
drawn. and law and order is restored,
all strike offenses shall be immediate.
ly tried before military courts.
Tenth--The governor is requested
to take such action as will prevent the
importation of firearms into Colorado
by individuals or organizations.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
AMMohs' PROCLAMATION.
Observance of Thanksgiving Day
Urged by State Executive,

Denver.-Governor Elias M. Am
mons has issued formal proclamn,
tion setting aside November 27 as
Thanksgiving day. Following is the
governors proclamation:
"In accordance with custom and IN
conformity with the proclamation Of
the President of these United States
of America, l, Elias NJ. Ammons, gov
ernor of Colorado, hereby do. desig
nate Thursday, November q, 1918, as
Thanksgiving day, and as holiday
prescribed by law.
Il urge that on that day the peo
pie of Colorado of all races, sects and
creeds. do observe the occasion by re
framing from their daily labors and
in their houses of worship and In
their homes offer earnest thanks to
God, the Omnipotent, for His gracious
favor, and pray for future blessings
and guidance that they, as individuals,
the state and the nation may prosper
in the years that are to follow"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
DANIELS ON WAY WEST.
Secretary Of Navy viii Speak a.
Omaha and Lincoln.

Washington. Nov. 1S. - Secretary
Daniels left for Kansas City, where he
will speak at celebration of the one
hundred and nineteenth anniversary
of the conclusion Of the Jay treaty
In Omaha today he will address the
Commercial Club on "The Influence Of
Jefferson in the Development OF the
West" and later will speak in Lin
coin on the policies of the present ad
ministration and the interest of the
West In the navy.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
the U. S. CROP REPORT
INDICATES MOST VALUABLE OUT.
PUT EVER HARVESTED.
Ysars Corn Crop Estimated to Be
Worth $1,741,35s,o1s-Wheat YIELD
Shows Advance Over 1912.

Western Newspaper Union News service
Washington.-This years corn crop
promises to be the most valuable this
or any other nation ever has produced.
although the department OF agrlcul-
ture's preliminary estimate of produc-
lions indicates it will be more than
half a million bushels less In size
Than the record crop of last year. and
the smallest since 1908.
Based ON the departments figures
Of 70.7 cents per bushel, the average
farm value on November l, the crop.
~ now estimated. is worth $1,741'-
S63. .019, while the value of the 1919
record crop was s1,520, $4,000. Tho
previous most valuable crop was that
Of 1909. when 1t was worth $1,452. 2.S22S-
900.
The departments preliminary esti'
mate Of production increased by 80,
100000 bushels the estimate made in
October, and also that made in Sep
tember. This was taken to indicate
that the damage from the drought in
the middle west was somewhat over
estimated. The departments final
estimate of production next month
may show further increase In the
size of the crop.
The department of agricultural an
nounced November crop report as fol-
lows:
Corn-Production 2,463, 3,017 900 BUSH
els. Acreage yield 23 bushels, Av-
erage from price TOT cents bushel
Quality 95.S per cent. Corn on farms
Of 1912 crop on November /. 1s7,972.-
900 bushels.
kwheat-Production 14,455 900;
yield, 17.2; price, 1855; quality, 95.5.
Potatoes - Production, 32S,550 900;
yield. 1872; price. 69.6; quality. 1913.
Sweet pOtatoes-ProductiOn 55, 760,-
ss'f. sse; YIELD $780, price, blank quality
Flaxseed : Production. 19.234,000;
yield. 10; price, 1851; quality, 101.s.
Tobacco : Production, 903,S75.000
pounds; yield. 7S9.S; quality, 97.4.
Wheat-Price. TO; weight. meas
ured bushels. $50.
Oats-Price, 37.9 weight, 32.1.
Barley-954.7; weight, 46.5.
hyo-Prlce, 6S.2.
Hay-Price. s12.26.
The corn crop is compared with an
output Of S,124.746,000 bushels last
year. The potato yield In 1912 also
was far in advance Of this years
crop. the yield twelve months ago be.
ing estimated at 420,647.000 bushels.
Wheat Shows Advance.
The wheat estimate this year IL
1928 bushels, compared with $780,.
$4,000 bushels last year. Yield per
acre. 15.2 bushels, compared with 15.9
bushels last year and 14.2 bushels. the
ten-year average.
The total estimated production OF
oats this year was 1,122,139,000 BUSH
els, compared with 1.418,337, 900 BUSH
els last year. Yield per aero. 29.3
bushels, compared with 37.4 bushels
last year.