davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
/ h e INTEL igencer
POINTS OK THE ELECTION TO-DAY.

AS the municipal campaign it IS evident that the Demo
cratic managers have hope candidates are
concerned VIM Mcoy for treasurer and Thomas
Padden, candidate for chief c police
Orders have Democrats Headquarters 70
abandon all the other candidates efforts on the
of these
either of these Democratic candidates asserts with every
reasonable that point these gentlemen the
suPeos of the Republican candidates running the same places
There no good why Republican wishes economy
enicieny and high character public
ballot for the Republican nominees for positions.
Mr. Willis Marshall the Republican city treasurer
has been resident Wheeling active
business He well his integrity
more courteous public and more
efficient than M Marshall He support the members
of his and above he support of men who
look public office public and who exrect CAPABLE and
satisfactory work their public servants
Thomas Leyand has police force in the c;,v
ct Wheeling for about years existing conditions member
snip on the police force subsection every temptation
10
city Wheeling and people meeting them
every day and during that kept and his name
above reproach
What be found as to his character and
his integrity?
What better evidence of the kind of stuff that
he is of?
The of Wheeling that being chief of poce
in this city job
1t is JOB that requires than olier and a mixer
The good fellow most likely TO fall down when
beset with the difficulties surround the office
OF the chief OF police Faithful performance duty requires
stuff than found shaker and rater on the hack
and Thomas Lcyland has Of stuff in him
He pledges himself give people Of Wheeling an honest
clean and decent administration city before
them his personal record carry out these
pledges.
He has experience. he has qualifications
him will those qualities that mako
efficiency and for the high conduct Of public Office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

INVESTIGATION undertaken FOR partisan
rof'i"1. reasons merely 20 attempt 20
.n-F" %" party which happen, 20 be-
.u power in 'h" state Nobody more
deeply d"plores tho unfortunate condi.
tons which have existed AZ Paint
Crock and ~ Cabin Creek than do
Our p"or.". and they endorse and up
.'ii every honest eGor, 20 bring
about better conditions and ~ dis
cnv"~ AVID punish 'hus. who may have
been c-.r,rlly guilty ~ creating
'r'Ih'" and 'ononHrg strife.
There IS danger fslt iu the oppo7i
'iDr % Oh" Kern h THIS sentiment
amour .Gr poop.. bias not been prop.
'.'y emphasized and that. on %"
o'.or hand. efforts have becn s'reuu-
ou-.v mrt. ~ create o." impression
abroad f.t' Oh" mine operators and
'an state administration and Rcpubl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
II. l.. KIRK.
Mayor OF the City Of Wheeling.

can leaders fear an unbiased and hon.
est Investigation. Nothing is farrhc~
from the truth There has not been
NOV" mad" by This or the preceding
state administration that was not
made FOR the best interests a. all con.
c"rned and IN the Interest OF peace
and fairness and justice. Senator
Kern may Dee mi~.n;lrmod he may bo
acting from partisan motive. which
are not strictly honorable. ha' D." may
res- assured under an circumstances
thar West Nir-ir.a people and .sp.c.
tally the Republican party docs not
fear 'h" result o. any Investigation
which be may bring about ~ II is hon.
es'iy and Justly conducted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

limit Of food produc'iyeness without,
intelligent labor and care We have
wasted large part of The natural
fertility Of the soil. We have robbed
the ground and returned nothing. and
We have sought 20 gather large crops
without care or eror' The United
states has agricultural ground suGl-
Gent io maintain he population OF tho
world. AT "a" need is 20 learn how
10 Use our land and then Ysc j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

was elected, by council Mayor of the City of Wheel
ing October 9th 1912 10 ill out the unexpired term of the
aIe lanentei Charles G. Schmidt Since assuming the du
eS OF the office have given my entire time and attention
10 the business OF the cit AMI its people
In the Shor; time have hsen in office have done my
very rest 10 measure UP L. The requirements expected OF
rs Chief executive GENE before the people this time for
their endorsement for Mayor of said citv
would appreciate il the voters of said city would look
up my record since have been connected with CITY affairs
ana II lhey can endorse my management of SAID oce will
appreciate their vote ana influence al the COMING election 10
he held May 22ni, 1913. ~
(Signed) HI KIRK
Mayor OF The CITY Of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

s""m~ 'o Doc doine pretty we'll under
ihr circumstance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Bring the Children Here for
Shoes.
Cur Children Department IS
Cur Particular Care.
'c-e STYLES More Care

'-a~ 'ou ~. .1t i0 a ja, s. travel
w. tei' % our ChiIrcr.s Dc
.~' ari tou vii sec thc al.
oi Hutinc Children 8
|..wc Shagc shoes Prevail.
... 'hc growing feet arc cV-
.''rd 'o thorough, COM
io-t1H'. shoes OF fsc very hc,.
quality aua a.. priced With
~. '-rlrrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

$500 .. .e a,..,.. I-.i,a-s.l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
CIGARETTE CAUSE OF
 FIRE AT NEW LONDON.
Loss of S25,ooo to $so,ooO in Business
 Section of City

New London, Conn, Sept Sire which is supposed to have started from a cigarette butt dropped by stockboy in the employ of the Woolworth five and ten cent store caused a loss of between $25, 1000 and s30000 today, when the fOur-stOry CrOnin block on State street. in the city's heart, was threatened with destruction. On each side and in the rear of the Cronin building are structures built of highly inf1ammable material. ana 1t is consid- cred remarkable that these were not destroyed.
 In all it's history the New London fire department never had a more diff cult fire to cope with It was at first confined to the cellar of the five and ten cent store and the fremen were The smoke was intense and tonight 25 the care of physicians, having been overcome duri-~ the course of the six hour fight from 11.45 a. m. when the fire started, to 5.45 p. m, when the recall was sent in. At 3.S0 p. m. 1t looked as though 1t would be neces- sary to call on the Norwich depart ment for aid, but the local fremen succeeded in getting control of the stubborn blaze and the impending dis aster was averted.
 The store of the Woo1worth com pany, with all of it's fixtures stock and equipment, is a total loss. The fremen saved the other portions of the build ing, although the losses by fire, smoke and water will be heavy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Hp N Trust Product
 is Protected
DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO MAKE
 ALUMINIUM FREE
AMENDMENT BEATEN
Only Twelve Votes in Senate to Place It on Free List-Not the Time for Trust Legislation, Says Simmons.

Washington, Sept 3.-One of the rocks which threatened the peaceful passage of the Underwood Simmons tariff bill dissolved into thin air late todaywhen the senate majority swung sol1dly into line behind it's leaders to defeat an amendment designed to regu- late trusts. By a vote of 55 to 12 the senate rejected proposal by Senator Kenyon to put aluminium upon the free list
 The Aluminium Trust.
 Senator Kenyon and those who join ed him in supporting the amendment declared that the manufacture of aluminium in the United States was in the control of monopoly-the Aluminium Company of America. The vote was accepted as a prelude to ac- ton upon another amendment propos- ing to free-list the manufactures of all combinations declared by the courts to be mOnOpOiieS
 Not Time for Trust Legislation.
 Chairman Simmons of the finance committee announced during the de- bate that it was not the purpose of the majority party to Iegislate on the trust question at the present time. He agreed that the Baltimore platform de- clared against trust made products, but said this was not the time for trust legislation. He said that congress had spent the summer on the tariff and spent the fall on currency, and prom fsed that when those matters were disposed of trust legislation would be taken up He prophesied that winter would find legislators still in session.
 What Wilson Said.
 Senator Simmons spoke after a visit to the White House and 8 conference with President Wilson, and it was said that "insurgent' democrats had been told that President Wilson did not think it was the time for good demo- crats to go to the aid of the progressive republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
TOURING CAR PLUNGES
 INTO BENNINGTON RIVER.
Five Occupants Get Drenched, But Es-
 cape Injury.

Collinsvi11e Conn, Sept. 3.-A large touring car, carrying Connecticut num- Der 20,473, containing five occupants, who refused to give their names, but who are said to have come from Nor folk, plunged down an embankment and into the Pennington River tonight. The driver. 1t is said, made a mistake in the road in the darkness, and the big machine Iunged over the railroad station platform and down an enbank- ment ten feet steep. The water in the Pennington at this point is scarcely more than six feet deep. The auto, fortunately, did not turn over, but all the occupants were thoroughly drench- ed, The car was later hauled out and taken to a, local garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
LEAD IN
 CAMP PERRY SHOOT
Two Have Best Scores in Expert Rifle
 mems Match


 Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 3.-In the expert rif1emen's match, the following high scores have been bulletined: Ed mundson, United States, 882: Richards, United States S72: Ferreyra, Argen- tine, 860: Daneiri. Argentine. 843: AL bornoiz, Peru. 809; Riding. United States, 7S6.
 Today's shooting gives Tealdi, Ar genuine, 97 cartons, which is high score with total of S60, while Mandez, Ar genuine, is next high with 96 car tons and total of s59. Richards, United States, made 96 cartons; Per reyra. Argentine, 94; Toledo, Pea1, 94; Daneiri, Argentine. 98; Ktmberling United States, 92; Albornoiz, Peru, 88; Mckee, United States, 88; Ozoro, Peru, ST; Dabney, United States States, S6
 At the 25 yards miniature match standing, the following have high scores; Busse, United States, 4S3; SchheFring, United States, 480; Colas France. 415: Sunberg. United States,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
stean1ers Reported by Wireless.

the removal or destruction of anything at the scene of the wreck. These ord CTS were obeyed literally and nothing was removed or burned until there had been received from the coro1e a report of the pub ic utilities commission of Corr eC Liout and report Of the Inter state Commerce Commission, all 0s whom visited the scene Of the accident and obtained such facts Hs they de- sired, authority to clear away the wreck. It is the desire of Il 6 company to sivo the fullest informi ton to the public authorities and at an interview thls morning between representatives Of the state Of CohnsetiG;.t and Of t6a commerce commission arrangements were made to give them all the inror ma tion they ask for.
 tSigned)
 ..IIEtfN 4 Es Ii Y ] IfaE.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
American's Sentence susnended,

SeuI, Korea, Sept. S.-Suspension of the sentence of Is months penal ser yitude pronounced on August Il on MT, Mason, American manager of the Gold Mines at Un-San, in northern Korea, on a charge of Inanslaughter, was or dered today MT. Mason pleaded the "unwritten law in defending himself against the charge of killing a Chinese mine enploye who, had committed criminal assault on his 12-year- old daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
IN TWO REGENT WREcKs.
Fireman Robertson Was In Stamford
 Disaster.

Springfield, Mass. Sept. 3.-Edward A. Robertson of West Springfield, has had the unusual experience of being fireman in both of the recnt wrecks on the New Haven road. He was fireman on the train that was run into at Stamford on June 12 when six persons were killed and half a score injured in the parlor car "Skylark' and he was fireman on the engine that ran into the Bar Harbor Express Tuesday at North Haven when twenty one were killed and half a hundred injured. In both cases the engine he was on was of the new Pacific superheater type.
 MT. Robertson is no more than shak- en up and will be able to resume his work next week unless he is wanted at the investigations. He refuses to talk, but Mrs. Robertson emphatically denied tonight that either he or the engineer Jumped from the engine st the time of the wreck
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
IrrespensIhIe Vandal cauaht.

Paris, Sept. 3.-Pierre Vigoreux, the man who cut with a razor in 1s4e, a picture by Michael Angelo in the Louvre, was caught last night in the act of trying te break into the Tre- cadero Museum The police declare that Vigoreux is not responsible for his actions and that he Is afflicted with 8 mania for desnoiling museums.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Two Thousand Held in Prison.

Berlin, Sept. 3,-Two thousand male inhabitants of the district surrounding Ku Tais, Russian Transcaucasia, have been kept in prison since August 25, where they have been scantily fed, in order to force them to deliver to the authorities the murderer of police man, according to a St. Petersburg despatch to the Lokal Anzeiger today,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
BURNING OF wREcKAeE.
Not Done Until 1t Had Been Inspected
 by Government Officials.

New York, Sept, 3-The foliowtng telegram from President Elliott of the New Haven railroad was received by The Associated Press today in reply to an inquiry about the burning of wreck age at Wallingford:
 I have yeur message, Tuesday morning Messrs. Hustis and Whaley were at the Taft Hotel and IS soon as word was received of the wreck left there about 7S0 and went at once to ths scene with instructions te prevent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
HOWARD ELL.1oTT,
"Mary Jane" identified.

New Haven, CenR., Sept, 3.-faFYey R. Mooney, a Maine hetel keeper eaH= ed at lecal undertaking establishment tonight aud positively indeHtified the body of the woman heretofore known as Mary Jane" as Catherine Sweeney, aged 45, of New York, a seamstress employed at his hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
SENTENCES OF ALLEGED
 GAMBLERS ARE MODIFIED.
Judge Walsh Reduces Penalties I'm
 posed by Town Court.

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 3.-Judge Walsh of the court of common pleas tonight made changes in the sentences recently given all four men who fig- ured in a gambling raid by Judge Tier ney of the town court.
 George Boles, who was fined S106 and sentenced to sixty days in Jail, had the fine reduced to $100 and jail sen tence remitted; Ambrose Boles, who was fined $450 and sentenced to sixty day, had jail sentence remitted and fine lowered to $200: William H. Thompson, who was fined $250 and sentenced to ten days, will now only have to pay $1o0 and he will not have to serve his term in jail J. Burns, a bar tender, who was originally fined $50 was discharged.
 Steamers Reported by Wireless.
 Brow Head, Sept. 3.-Signalled: Steamer Pomeranian, Montreal for Havre and London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Fifeteen Months for BIackmail.

London, Sept, S.-Heinrich Kremer- skoten, a German clerk, was sentenced today at the Old Bailey sessions to fifteen months hard labor on a charge of attempting to blackmail Lord Roths- child. He had threatened to murder Lord Rothschild unless given $150.O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
GRAVE ROBBED BY
AN ALBANY YOUTH
Coffin and Jewels of Dead Woman
 Found at His Home.

Albany, N Y, Sept 8.-Obsessed with a desire to prevent waste" due. physicians say. to a diseased mind, John Stephens. aged 19. son of an AL bany merchant, last night robbed the grave of Mrs. Pauline Blum, who was buried Sunday afternoon. Young Ste phens tonight confessed to the crime.
 A workman about the cemetery dis covered the desecrated grave today. The body lay in one end covered with earth. One finger. t6gether with ring and earrings, were missing, as was the inner coffin.
 maid in the Stephens home tonight found the coffin in the cellar. She notified the family physician. who se- cured young Stephens story.
 Stephens was out riding on bi- cycle Sunday afternoon and passed the cemetery during the burial service He thought, he said, that it was a waste to allow the woman's jewels and the coffin to remain in the grave, so he conceived the idea of returning to the grave.
 Tuesday night he went alone to the grave, dug to the outer receptacle, re- moved the body and carried the cof- fin and jewels home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Yuan Shi Kai to Resion.

St. Petersburg, Sept 3.-Provisional President Yuan Shi Kai, of the Chinese republic, today issued 8 decree an nouncing his intention of resigning of flee immediately if peace shall have been restored in that country, accord ing to a telegram from Mukden te the Rech.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
i NAVAL LAUNCH SWAMPED,
 FIVE OCCUPANTS SAVED
Managed to Keep AfIoat Until Assist
 ance Reached Them.


 Newport News, Va, Sept. 3.-Three petty officers and five seamen from the battleship Nebraska narrowly es- capped drowning in Hampton Roads today when q waterspout sWamped q launch in which they were heading for short at Old Point. The boat went down near the battieship and the men managed to fleet ahoat until assistance came.
 Spectators along the shore saw the accident and believed that all on board the little craft had gone down.
 News of the rescue did not reach shore until tonight, when the sea in the Roads had subsided and boats from the fleet were permitted to go to Old Point
 The storm swamped many small boats and threatened shipping gener- ally. The Old Dominion line steamer Mobjack, bound from Mobjack bay for Norfolk, was reported lost with all on board, but she reached her pier at Norfolk safely tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
DEVELOPMENTS LIKELY.
Communications Yesterday Regarding
 Basis for Negotiations.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Administrs- tion officials declared late tonight that both Nelson 'Saughpessy, charge q daffaires of the American embassy at Mexico City, and John Lind, President Wilson's personal envoy at Vera Cruz, were in frequent communication with officials of the Huerta government concerning 8 basis for negotiations through which it is hoped to bring about peace in Mexico
 A message from MT. O'Shaughnessy reached President Wilson today and while It's contents were not disclosed 1t was said to be indicative of impor- tant developments in the next few days.
 The new basis for the parleys, most of which are beino carried on orally, contemplates certain questions as hav- ing been definitely disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
steamshin Arrivals.

Plume, Sept s.--Arrived; Steamer Pannonia, New York via Naples, etc,
 Liverpool, Sept 3.--Arrived Steam sr Haverford, Philadelphia.
 Rotterdam, Sept. 2.--Arrivsd: Steam CT Czar. New York for IAhaMs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Seven persons were killed and five seriously injured by the collapse of the two old tenement houses in Dublin, Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
CabIed Paragraphs
Gen. Diaz Goes to Berlin.

London, Sept. 3.-Gen. Felix Diaz started today for Berlin, where he says he intends to remain some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

4 lock of hair taken from Washing tons head was found in a trunk in Pottstown, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

The Killarney House, owned by Lord Kenmare, in County Kerry, Ireland, was destroyed by fire at a loss of $1, ,OO0,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Ex- President Taft was elected presi- dent of the American Bar Association yesterday at the close of the annual meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

John Martin, former United States senator from Kansas, died yesterday at Topeka, Kas., after an illness of nine weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Representative Underwood, majority leader of the House, was at the White House yesterday to talk tariff with President Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

x-ray shoes are being worn in Lon don with the X-ray skirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Another low record was established yesterday by the stock of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road. The price declined to 89 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

heretofore accepted intent of the writ of habeas corpus in sustaining g pe- tt1en made by one really antagenistic te the prisoner and acting without ths prisoners consent,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Condensed 1eiecrams

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, is i'll at, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Sag Harbor, L. l., has fixed it's cur few law at 8.45 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04
Storm Due Here rodaH.

New York. Sept 9.-The loea1 weath- CT bureau today received the following special from Washing
 Advisory storm warnings, central ! I, A,-6ver east and north Carolina and increasing tn intensity It will probably move north along coast and be attelt jed by winds along north At lantic cdast tonight and Thursday. All shipping should be advised accordingly,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Frank D. Johnson, assistant superin- tendent of railway mail service at Omaha Neb, was yesterday appointed superintendent at Boston, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

The submarine torpedo boat known as K-l was successfully launched yes terday from the yard of the Fore River Shipbuilding Company at Quincy Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

The army and navy may have their own Protestant Episcopal bishop. The proposition will come before the gen. eraI convention of the church in Octo- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

A leading crop expert at Chicago announced yesterday that the potato crop this year in the United States would be 100,000,o 900 bushels short of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Beatrice Pieper Hanks, aged F years. who was trayeing with her mother, Mrs. Bert Hanks, and two little broth CTS from Eureka, Utah, te North Adams, Mass, was found lfeess be- side the New Yerk Central tracks in Amsterdam, N, Y. yesterday, Beatrice wandered to the vestibule platform and fell frem the train,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

The House Commerce Committee is considering a plan for the erection of a bridge over the Potomac River be- tween Washington and Virginia at a cost of $4,0C0, ,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

Reopenng Of the Pensacola Naval station with construction of mann moth dry dock and repair facilities, capable of caring for ships in the Caribbean sea and the Atlantic side of the Panama canal, has been reeom- mended to Secretary Daniels by a naval board
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-04

A severe northeast storm swept the Virginia, North Carolina and Mary land coasts yesterday with the wind at Cape Henry reaching a maximum of 4S miles an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-10

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