davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
MoRoAN's MEN.

The seventy-five veterans Of the Civil War who represent ~Morgan's Men" at the reunion at olympiah Springs were members Of as gallant and picturesque a band Of fighting men as ever figured in warfare, an- cient or modern. Their exploits made history in a measure entirely dispro- portionate to their numbers Their leader was the typical. dashing, fear less military hero of romance. Not again, in the days of multifariops tele- phones and multiplied means of rapid transportation, will cavalrymen see such adventures as fell to the lot O. the remnant of "Mcrgan's Men' who are now gathered at OiymDian Springs to discuss the stirring events Of a half century ago, says the CoUrier-Jourral.
 It was fifty years ago last June that Gen, John H. Morgan made his daring raid across the ohio River and through Indiana and Ohio. He had been or. dered by Gen. Bragg to move from Tennessee into Kentucky. to destroy the railroad that afforded Gen. Rose crans means of securing supplies to capture Louisville, destroy the public works and turn upon his tracks for Tennessee. But, like another brilliant
 cavalryman. the Arab General who could not content himself with the mere carrying out of orders when only the straits of Gibraltar separated him from Andalusia, and therefore set out to conquer spain-Gen. Morgan set out upon a raid in the enemy's coun
 try. Having fought his way from Gainesville to Brsndesburg. and
 crossed the Ohio through the ire or a
 Federal gunboat and in the face of cannonading by militiamen from tho Indiana shore. he fought his way across two states and back to the river. He was captured. but the dis astrous end of the raid does not dim finish the daring of the undertaking which was marked by sundry spirited engagements and many surprises for an enemy marching from all directions to engage the dreaded Morgan raiders Fifes xeaFss is fyiee tlss aYaFage oi human life in some countries! It is
 more than the average life in any country. Yet the seventy-five men who are at the reunion bore arms little
 more than fifty years ago. and there are among them many veterans who
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
EDITORIAL OPINION
BILL HAS EYES. BUT CANNOT SEE
(Our Mineral Wealth

AOuI htHtfdi W ediIn.
 Judge Wm Neal and Mrs. Neal re turned Tuesday 10 their country resi-
 denoe on the bank of that siIyery stream, Sandy Mrs. Neal had beer Inn Tor month visiting her daughter. Mrs. Brown, and when she wrote the judge what 8 fine new conner .t was
 with melody in it's voice, like it's grandfather, that started Bill a comin'. or course. It has been some time since Judge Neei was a High Grade
 Supervisor with the county assess ment Roll at a million, and he can hardly study cut where the other l2 million was hid at. We took down the almaHar and a treaty on square ToOds of round timber and figured and told him they wouldn't lie. because they couldn't, and he agreed. bgt looked puzzled We cited that great. est of authority, Colonel Rogers. of the Prescott Courier. "tnat tke higher the Assessment the lower the Taxes !"
 That being so, and of course 1t mus be or such a truthful apostle of Jef feTson as the Colonel wouldn't say SO the State Tax must now be in tho HeighborhoOd of , cents. and ain't that fine. hUrrah for Jackson. On being told fiat the State Tax was 49Jk cents, the poor man was bewildered. end fer a brief space he seemed to doubt the iilustrious name of Rogers
 The Texas brand of Rogers always leaves the 'd'' out so as not to be con
 founded with the branch in Arkansaw. Taking out his pencil, Bill said, well, well. hell. I begin to see where that fellow OsIer or Oyster was right have i looked at too many rosy sunsets and ! interpreted too many hydrOeliphic 1 puzzles on the rocks Some one loosen my money belt and give me lungs air ' When was Supervisor the Territorial | Assessment was 30 million dollars and the Territorial levy was 75 cents. now l ' am told the State Assessment Roll ] foots up about S57 Million Dollars, the State Levy is 49k cents and tha, i I pay less taxes now than I did them and Of course everybody else who is | unfortunate enough to be encumbered | with goods. If you, St. Charles, hadn't told me that DiOgenes followed with 1 his lantern this man Colonel Roger and tagged him, ! would say in the [ words of that iIlustriOus old timeI l Roosevelt. that he is a liar"
 With that Judge Neal said. 'give me the same, but darn their figures they give me pain; they will not lie.
 but get my goat. little wet to dry my { threat; B Mir. Osler comes this way say for me. I've had my pate, and flag old Peter at the gate.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13

are still in vigorous health and in pos. session of all of their faculties. During their lives the invention of machinery has made many changes in many in dustries, and the invention of the ma ehinery of modern warfare has greatly lessened the military officers and sol die6s opportunities for picturesque exploits. War has been reduced to the science of mathematics in which the individual counts for less than he did when the marches of Morgan and Morgan's Terrible Men" annihilating time. abolished distance and amazed and confounded an enemy that re-
 garded them as impossible before their achievement and afterward as miraculous.
 Tho old warriors who are at Olym- plan Springs belonged to a command which shed the luster of the warfare of the middle ages upon the pages of modern history. They fought under a general whom they worshipped as the perfect cavalier. To them he war and is. as Rodrigo de Bivar. 'El Cid Campeadon," is to the spaniards who cherished the tradistions of their Ea- tionaI hero of the Twelfth century.
 Life has been worth while to men who have for a hals century had tho pleasure of recalling their personal participation in warfare at its best in- solar as the excitement of battle and forced march is concerned. Their en. joyment of meeting each year, to light the campfres a new, scarcely can be realized by the many men Of peace who never shouldered a musket or be strode a charger,
 sectionalism is dead. The men ot Morgan's command who were hot blooded boys whenthe issues that were discussed in the hfties led to the ire sisuble conflict of the sixties nave out lived the bitterness that preceded and
 followed the war Every Kentuckian, regardless os his inheritance of Union or Confederate blood, wishes them the greatest enjoyment al the meeting TOW in progress and many returns of the occasion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13

Tucson is now discussing the prop osition to provide a commission form for that city. This form o; conducting municipalities is growing in populari' iy. but has made slow progress in this state. Phoenix Is now about ready to vote for the second time on the adoption of a new charter. The first charter provided by Phoenix was found to be in conflict with the constitution of the state. Douglas prepared char ter for a commission form, but the politicians of that city killed 1t be cause 1t provided for a general man ager who would have been charged with employing all help for the cdisy thus eliminating the political bosses There has been some talk in Bisoee about an effort beine made to provide this improved form of government for this city. but so far no absolute start has been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
\ FOOLISH SUGGESTION.

The prize idiot of contemporary journalism. so far as the efforts ot contestants for that honor have been revealed up to this time. Is the contri- butor to the Railway Age Gazette whe proposes that all highways be made to curve sharply at railroad crossings in ordcr that motorists should ss compelled to slow down before cross ing the tracks
 As there are two Spproaches to each
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
carry them out of the country. Not

by any means. and make no mistake about that.
 Recent queer utterances from the United States leads one to the eonolu- sion that there exists an abysmal ig- norance there in certain quarters re- gardirg the characteristics and color of the liver of their countrymen in Mexico, for in all seriousness they have been admonished to leave the danger zones in Mexico, abandon their homes and property. and beat 1t out of the country.
 Passing over the simplicity Of mind that fathered such prerosterous mo- ton, for it does not appear real bright to those who have spent years of their lives in Mexico and have established homes and acquired property of i'm portance. built up business, or who have occupations from which they are earning better incomes than they could earn in tho United States, and who in many instances are too old to return to the States and begin life over, and who have TO intention of returning anyhow, we will consider briefly the appalling lack of knowl- edge of his countrymen in foreign parts that such a suggestion implies.
 "The average sort of person who leaves the home guard ard fares forth into foreign lands to seek his fortune is not apt to be the sort of individual to whom such a suggestion would aD, peal. He who leaves home and friends and goes to a foreign country to make his way. where he must learn a new language, new methods of doing busi- ness, accustom himself to unaccus- toned conditions and who must alter practically his whole manner of living in order to adapt himself to the rev requirements. is very likely to be a mans size man and not one who will curl up and quit when things do not go to his liking. If he is otherwise he does not remain long.
 He is brother in heart to tho early explorers and discoverers and is made of the stuff that carried the fortv-niners across the desert during the middle of the past century when the journey required months of travel in the old prairie schooner through q country inhabited by savage tribes oi Indians. He is of those who went out into the wilderness and gave to the world the great western country of tho United States. Whether it be in Cen traI or South America. Asia, Africa, India, the United stateS, or where he is of the vanguard that does the pioneer work of the world. and he is 70 qui,ter. To him obstacles are but difficulties to be overcome and hard ships. danger and priyation encount cred in the line Of duty are all in the days work.
 This is the type of the average for l eigner in Me.iico today, American Bridsher, German. men of every blood and tongue. They are the men who are selling your goods sor you, who are in charge of your mine or hacien da or other enterprise. and you may sleep sound of nights, as they may not. secure in the assurance that youi interests are confined to competent hands and that they are on the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-13
1akes charae of churehes.A

Rev. J. Rhys Evans. of Berkeley California. has been secured as min ssfers fer 3tbel I. I.0weIls ScHth Bisfee Warren and 15on Luis churches. and will take charge at once. The sub scriptione for support of a pastor for these places, which were made in Jaue. last. will become payable be ginning with the month of SeDtem Der. according to announcement Oi r. c. Reid, Presbyterian general mis sionsry for Arizona.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Martins Ferry Briefs.

The Junior Mechanics will hold a
regular meeting in their hall in the
Shreve-Hervey building on Hanover
street this evening.
There was a heavy frost in this vi
cinity yesterday morning but during
the day the weather was a little
warmer
Several local people will 20 20 81.
Clairsville today as witnesses before
common pleas court.
Several of the local dealers have
pretty Halloween displays in their
show windows.
The men employed in the tin mill
will receive their regular semi-month-
ly pay Saturday OF this week.
Much interest is being centered on
the township ticket that will be voted
on az the next election.
Attorney II. G. apt made a bust
ness trip 10 St Clairsville yesterday
as a witness before court
DIT &. a. Crawford yesterday has a
new placed ia his dental office In the
Henderson block
Many people are OF the opinion that
the banner that was yplaced across
Hanover street announcing the Mel
win Trotter meeting should be taken
down. since the meeting is over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Trade In Fore,on coun,r,e.

In foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods IRON
every land. An article must have
merit of the highest order TO win es-
TEEN. In many OF these countries
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is tho
most popular medicine In use &c.
coughs and colds because II Is the
best For sale by all dealers.-Advt
this city, and Mr.. Cortland Brokaw OF
Flushing. Rev. MIR. M'Clay, pastor
OF the First NJ. r. church. performer
the ceremony in the presence OF a
lew friends. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy young couple left
tor parts unknown Tor a short wed.
ding trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Brldaeport Briefs.

Miss Mary Spendai OF Lansing re.
turned home after a visit at Glencoe.
J. {. Heinlein and Raymond Evans
have returned home after a business
trip TO Jacobsburg.
The local nest OF Owls will give a
banquet in their hall tomorrow even
ing
w. y. Miller OF st Clairsville was
mere yesterday calling on friends.
The condition Of c. T. Howells con.
tinues critical
The w a. VS. club will meet al
me nome or Miss Steela Schepf this
evening All members are requested
to attend.
Mrs. Lester Winters is visiting her
mother in Cadiz for few days.
George LentZ OF ST Clairsville was
here yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martz OF Germantown
nave returned home after q short Wis.
IL here
Anyone having any items for this
paper call 3l2-J on the Bell phone or
leave them at Robert d Fredericks
drug store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
EASY cHAHoE
when Coffee Il Doing Harm

q lady writes from the land ~ cotton
of che results Of a four years use OF
the food beverage. Postum
.ffrr ..urr q can remember We has
used cone. three Times DAY 90 had q
more Hr lesa injurious effect upon us ala.
and suffered almost death from IndI-
r.rfInu auI rtrVnusrreH.
@ know DO oas coffee. because when
would leave It on for few Ia,s wouic
f'.l better Hut It vra bard tH give COTE
TOO up. even tlouEh o. realized hos
harmful I. vHa fo mo-
40 i1af found Del perfectly easy way
Oh make tre change rour sr.fs ass
abandoned tHe coffee hHbit and BEGAN 20
d.irt rastam arI O. ALSO Influenced tie
rr.t .f tUr family tp l1 tH, same
owen trr children arc allowed to
cr.rs 10 .s freely aa thrt do water. And
be bias dome us au Erett lood. d mol l0ne-
er suffer fIam indigestion. and ny
nerves orc ia aImIian., COM. since D be-.
EaH Co. use Postum. We never U.S.
coffee any more
W, appreciate Postum as delight
ful and realtrful BEVERAGE which not
Only iutiForates but supplies the best
of nouIIshm.nt Hs we'll. name given
hy Postum CO.. Battle creek Mich
write for the famous utue book. The
Road to WeU,Iue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
3246 BELMONT STREET
Bcllaire, Ohio.
Eat at the
CRYSTAL DAIRY LUNCH AND
RESTAURANT.


Sea Food in every style Steaks
Chops, French and Am. Dishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Bellaire Briefs.

p, The young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
has IA ,as III 81 Nineteenth street who
weeks. Is improving.
gohn Long is seriously III at his
nome on Belmont street
MIs, - J.. campbell and daughter. OF
thls city. lett Tor Centerville. to visit
hes parents for few days.
eighth si 1.o9 MSsGIn a S S1 hir tg-
DeiIolt Mich.. TO spent several days
with relatives
touausbee. v. Va. are visiting at the
nome OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Lattoch". ON Noble street.
y new baby boy arrived al the home
or air. and Mrs. Glenn on Crow Hill
Miss Ethel Barton returned to her
nome IN CleN Gland. after visiting
Mts ~ ; sutton entertained the
Rose Hhl Crochet club last evenins
at her home ON Washington street.
Miss Ada Rob nson. OF Gravel Hill
VIA leave today Tor Nashington. Pa.
to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. OF
pittsburgh. are visiting friends aud re-
Charles Robinson left for CLEVELAND
"1ere ne has accepted a position
tlorenz HdrtWig. who was injured
IN an automobile wreck some time ago.
G. y. keys,r and c. H. Wise left foi
Columbus. 20 attend TO business.
airs. George Grodhouse, OF south Bel
mont street who has been seriously ia,
Is improving.
Alr and Airs. J. r. sherman left for
Athens, -. L. attend the funeral OF the
lattcrs brother, George Olds.
AIRS. "A. *. Storer. OF Berlin. Pa, IL
the guest OF Bellaire relatives.
Henry Patterson returned 10 his
home at Pittsburgh. after visiting re-
latves IN this city.
Miss Ethel Norton returned TO het
home. after visiting her brother At
81, ana 1ts. Thomas Carey returned
-.
visiting at Young. town. o.. where Mr..
Carey consulted -9cne setter" Reece.
about an injured knee.
Mrs. =. h.. Gibbs. Of Shadyside. who
has been IN. is recovering.
W. 4. Hughes and family. Of shady
side, viii leave to-day Tor Washington.
Pa. 20 make their future home.
Miss Edna Runaway returned TO her
home after visiting friends at Cam
bridge. %.
Frank Jones. Of Sebring. o.. is visiting
Thomas CorWin' Of Gravel Hill 4,
quite 90 al his home.
Miss Bertha John. who has been III
at her home Is improving.
Miss Anita Mason Is ~ at her home
on Rose Hill
Mrs ollie Daniels. OF Wood field. Is
the guest al the home Of Mrs. Anna
tuv,u. Ou Noble street
Ross Carues. or Guernsey street. was
visiting friends al -, IlairsNilIe, yes
tcrday.
Ilcd Lydeckcr returned 10 the Canal
Zone after visiting rclatievs here.
Mrs. q. b. Gibbs returned 20 columbus
after visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
sylvester Lockwood. Of Pittsburgh. is
the guest Of Eellaire friends.
Mn and Mrs :. e.. Norton. OF shady
side. are the guests OF relatives and
friends at Stsubeuville.
The young daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Il.
MORGAN. OF ~hadyslde, is quite IN.
Mrs F. l.. Durfee. of Pittsburgh. re-
turned 20 her home after visiting VI r
and Mrs. Colylu. az Shadyside.
Miss Marie Heu-ley H. $40 Of pneumo-
mia al her home on Belmont street
Nr and Mrs. Mathew Chapman. Of
DAYTON. a.. are visiting friends In Belt
aire
j 3D. English. Of Woodsfield. o.. was
calling ON friends Ia the city Wednes-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Party ThIs EvenIno

The Young Ladies' Bible class OF
the First Presbyterian church will be
entertained al the Smith home on the
Heights and no douBi q large crowd
will be present The following inyt
tations were issued yesterday:
on Thursday evening at a quarter
OF eight,
Assemble al Smiths and there learn
your fate.
Since this is the night when the
witches stray.
Have a care. little girl. lest they steal
you away"
HOstcsses. Misses Margaree Smy-
lie, stella Sample. Isabel Drennen and
Ada Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Woman's Club.

The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans club will be held this afternoon
at the home OF Miss Isabel Drennen
and Il is expected that a large crowd
viii be present. The following is the
program that will be rendered:
Conversation opens our views and
gives our faculties a more vigorous
play"
responses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Proverbs
The Invention OF Printing ........
........... Maud Billiard Robinson
The Three Versions OF the English
Bible ......... Emma Bell Nesbitt
Synopsis OF Robin Hood ..........
.......... Blanche Martin Lupton
The Nobel Prize
............. Cleo Anthony Morris
lmpromptus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Has Promised Office.

II was learned yesterday that the
Republican candidate for Mayor has
already picked out a man for chief
OF police. and IL is said that IL Is a
well known Democrat. That goes TO
show that he has not the backing OF
the regular Republicans. There IS
little possibility that he will be elect
ed. as all OF the regular Republicans
are going 10 support the Fusion ticket
at the erection November 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

turI.. of .na state mining report
ItI. been received sI the .ub.d. strict
u fIi. cts and Do show that Hal
mont county mined more than
fourth .' tHr .afr. output of coal
..' year m shows Haf there arc
u.rn '.tu 100000 miners Boo fHis couu.
I. Then. were I.. HrciIpu.. LOO tho
county IHI. },.r and of this number
fHirf...rEru won. fatal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Social This ENenInn

The Senior Luther league OF st.
Johns German Lutheran church will
give social in the church this even
ing and al OF the members are in
vited TO attend. a fine program has
been arranged and refreshments Will
be served. Many out OF town mem
bers will be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Deputy Game Warden.

Roy McManus OF Scotch Ridge, at
present township truant officer. mas
been appointed deputy game warden
OF Belmont county, ana he received
his commission yesterday. This ~
quite a promotion for HIM and his
Trends predict that ne WILL make
good Official
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

An automobile owned and driven
by +. L. Gooch of hIee. O, west OF
bellalre, was caught in the railroad
crossing az Shadysids The occupants
left In the car in thctir efforts TO
move II and just then an O. r. a. W.
freight due al Shadyside al II
O'Clock. cane down from Bellaire and
struck the automobile. throwing the
machine across th" road. breaking the
wind shield. cutting one tire of and
badly damaging the body OF the ma
chine. II Is not known whether the
engineer expected the car 10 be
moved or whether the train could
not be- stopped. The occupants Of the
car were not injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
May Withdraw.

II was stated yesterday that the
local high school may withdraw from
the Ohio Valley Athletic Association
after this year on account OF their re-
fusal TO let Graham play with the
local football team as they claim that
he entered school one day TO late 10
take part in the sports OF the school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Verdict For Defendant.

The jury In the case OF Andrew
knutsen VS.. Louis Sommers and 9TH
ers. returned verdict late Tuesday
evening in favor or the defendant.
The sum sued for was 500 and was
the outcome Of a lease taken on some
oil land. The jury returned to the
court room several times to secure
information on the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

Mrs. Mary Horning Of this city
received word yesterday that her
daughter, Mrs. Breckenridge. OF Roch-
ester. "a. was critically al at a hos
pital in that place and not expected
10 live. Mrs. Horning left at once for
her bedside. The illness followed an
operation for appendicitis. when
later proved to be "A cancer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
To Meet This Evening.

The committee OF young ladies who
have been selected to sell tags on next
Saturday for the Gospel Mission. will
meet this evening a. o'clock at the
home OF Mrs George RiZor, In the Hoge
building. All members Of the commit
tee are urgently requested TO be on hands
this evening. as business Of much i'm
portance will be up for consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

II is reported that a well known
young lazy employed on Fourth
street. between Hanover and Walnut.
was married one day last week. nut
the matter has been kept secret.
ana as the lady is still at work her
employer has not as yet found IL out
IL viii be a big surprise when me
names are made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
viii Buy Smoke Helmets.

II is expected that the director of
safety will purchase two new smoke
helmets for the local fire department
as demonstration from the factory
was here Tuesday and demonstrated
TO the chief and the director OF safety
the use OF the helmets. They are n
wonderful piece Of work and will be
great help to the department.