davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
WILL BE SORRY WHEN
HE READS THIS STORY
(Fron Sundays Daily.)

Colonel Roosevelt will regret that
he failed to accept the open invita-
ton extended to him several weeks
| ago to attend the Frontier Day ele-
bration in this city, for by way of a
coincidence with the big game hunt
ing proclivities of the ex-president,
and his being a guest OF the city
at this particular time, a big CHINA
mon bear has showed up on Little
Copper Creek, to the southwest Of
the city about ten miles distant.
This news was verified yesterday
by the arrival of Harrington Blau-
welt from mis- mining camp in that
locality. He states that for :ome
time certain Italian miners on Little
Copper have been endeavoring to
get within range OF bruin, but SO far
have been unsuccessful. 4 few days
ago, at an early hour in the morn
ing the bear was seen, however. for
the first time, when the Italians with
their shot guns. concluded to not at
tack the huge animal with the char
acbr OF weapons they had.
Mr.. Blauvelt also states that he
heard repeatedly in the early morn
ing hours the bowling of the bear,
but never for an instant believed it
was an animal OF that species. His
observations during the past few
days, however. have convinced him
to the contrary, and that bruin is /
roaming in those parts and has been
for several weeks, will be proven as
an incontrovertihle fact if there are
any big game hunters in this lot
cality who want to be convinced |
by going into that field.
The stampeding of horses and cat
tie, and the barking of dogs at vari-
Gus camps, sometimes at night and
in the early morning hours. has led
TO the discovery, which was followed
by several seeing witt their own
eyes the bear in retrea,. Little Cop
Der Creek may be conveniently
cached by wagon, over the Copper
Basin road, by taking the first left
land grade at the saddle
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
PERFECTLY GOOD
COAT WANTED
BY COBB
(From Tuesdays Daily

While attending the Frontier Day
celebration and in the midst of the
keen interest shown in the many
events, Lamar Cobb, State Engineer
either took his coat off and mislaid
it, or else it was forcibly removed
from his body. At any rate he left
the city for the north Sunday morn
ing without this wearing apparel,
and telegraphed yesterday that the
weather was cold in Flagstaff, and
he was awake to the necessity of
needing this necessary raiment in
the land that clusters the sEy-light
metropolis. A pocket-book with a
small amount of silver can be kept
by the finder, but the goods are
wanted Immediately. /
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09

ers' lobby organization has secretly
striven to defeat the reelection of
congressman who have earned its i'll
will, and has, on the other hand,
paid the campaign expenses of those
who had done its bidding. This
strikes close to the heart of the re-
public.
If the manufacturers had openly
supported their friends and opposed
their enemies, there could have been
no criticism. 1t was because of the
fact that, so far as the investiga-
ton showed, the sugar interests had
pursued an open policy that the lob
by charge hurt none of the men con-
cerned. The labor leaders have
gone after congressional scalps also.
Mr.. Gompers, for example, did his
utmost to defeat Congressman Little
field, of Maine But he did it in the
open. He mounted the stump and
made his arguments to the people.
That was proper enough, whereas
the secret campaigns of which Null
hall tells were much worse than
merely improper.
The Mulhall revelations have
brought the lobby question squarely
up to congress for action. The lob
by cannot be abolished. 1t shouldn't
be abolished, but its poison-fangs
must be drawn. There must be op-
portunity for those affected by pro-
posed legislation to discuss it with
the lawmakers, to point out how il
affects their business interests, TO
give such information as will enable
the legislator to form a more accur-
ate judgment than otherwise might |
be possible. But congress must find |
a way by which all of this shall be
lone in the open.
Meanwhile, Senator Overman's
has a long and unpleasant
ask before it. Mulhall has be-
;mirched many fair reputation, and
here is nothing left but to go to
he bottom of the unsavory mess and
ind the truth. Those who may have
'een unfairly assailed are entitled 10
he truth no less than the public is
Untitled to it.
Out of it all should come health
er public sentiment in regard 20
obbying-a sentiment that congress
hould translate into action quickly
nd intelligently.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
QUIETLY MARRIED.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Sylvester B. Durfee and Miss Josie
Gardner were. quietly married
Wednesday afternoon in the office
of Judge McLane in the presence
of only a few friends The groom
is a goat raiser of the Castle Greek
country, and will leave today for
Copper Canyon, near Camp Verde,
where he will reside with his wife
on the ranch of his father.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
BRYAN AND THE WORLD.

1t appears. that the New Yori
World and the Secretary of State
are not on the best of terms. Colonel
Bryan and that great newspaper
have had a close alliance for some
time. Believing that tfA colonies
views were of interest to the public,
the World retained him on num-
Der of occasions to write those
views. Last year, for instance, il
IS said to have paid him a thousand
dollars a day for reports on the
Chicago and Baltimore conventions.
To be sure, it had other newspaper
men at both conventions, real re-
porters who told the stories OF events
as they occurred But Colonel Bryan
was hired at a thousand dollars a
day to give his impressions as an
expert politician of what those oc-
currences portended.
The colonies reports were not par
ticularly interesting or enlightening
Aside from the President himself,
he is the most enhancing speaker
in public life He has the art of
phrase making and the voice to cap
tivate the masses. But when what
he says is reduced to print, deprived
Of the magnetism of tone and gesture
that gives it point, it is not so much.
1t doesn't stir, and none of his ora
tions will live as literature But
doubtless the World thought it got
its moneys worth.
The split between these two great
reform forces came when the World
decided that Attorney General Nc
Reynolds had shown himself unfit
for the position he occupies as a
member of President Wilson's cab
met. Mr.. Bryan thinks otherwise,
and is now writing articles in his
Commoner defending the Attorney
General and criticising the World.
But the World is quite capable Of
doing little criticising on its owl
account, and it has just handed the
Secretary OF State the following neat
bit OF sarcasm:
I'VE know of no use in having a /
great editor as such in the cabinet |
if he is not occasionally to exercise
the editorial function This is evil /
dently Nj. -Bryan's view, if it may
not have been the initial view of .
President Wilson.
But when the great editor, who :
out OF the cabinet had been the re-
lentless foe of privilege, appears in
an anti-privilege cabinet editorial1y
defending favoritism in the dispense
ton Of justice, he will strike most
people as being marvelously out Of
place as we'll as out of mind.
"If it had been a Republican At
iorney General WHO had held up
prosecution to please another cabi-
net officer who asked for it for an
other official whose son was in
volved, what bounds would have re-
strained the indignant eloquence of
Bryan? If it makes difference with
that editor, in judging an action,
whose OK IS gored, The World is
content to leave him in this exhibit
ton of it."
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09
LACK DESIRE TO
RECOGNIZE HUERTA.

WASHINGTON, June 26-The
special arbitration treaty between the
United States and Mexico expired
today and no immediate steps will
be taken to renew it. 1t was Sec
rotary Bryan's plan to renew all
such treaties but such action is i'm
possible with Mexico unless the
Huerta government is recognized.
This, it was announced today, ~the
Senate was not ready to grant.
There are not diplomatic Jobs
enough for all the married men who
have had excellent training.
An "old print" meaning pictures
of that kind, is usually a bum print.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09

There are several ways of proving
that you are broad-minded, but get
ting soused or picked isn't one of
them.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-09

You don't have to consult the
Bible to tell the age of a man who
walks with his hands folded behind
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

cream color Filet quilt which Is o.
fered for ale and valued a. $500 n
H. the work OF foreigner and his
wife and certainly displays art II d.
composed Of squares. and each square
is handsome and Of different design.
In china painting one plate OF pea
cock design BE- most BEAUTIFUL and d.
plays exceptional design and the
ColOr.nE is rich and well chosen. An
other design Iu china painting is a
yase IN DRAGON design Other hand
some pieces are displayed There are
many old "a hioncd quilts shown and
~ every style and color Tho old
fashioned applique Guilt g. favorite
This year IN these quilts the design
d. 90 in The old fashioned pirced
quilt which received nr-t prize iq
made Of ELK thousand squares. The
hrsf n which va sent in when Presi.
dent Wilson was inauru-afed ~ ~
truly beautiful and work 81 arr
J he rag rugs shown this year ara u
repf Onallv pretty One o. .prriaf -
ferest b. made from tipq ~ historical
mon and contains the tie 81 the hrff
new boy 10 the city ~ Wheeling o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
COLLEGE:
FEDERAL COURT.

There were three declarations OF
naturalization filed yesterday. they be
ing John Sand. OF 2l35 Market street:
Petros Sliman, 225l Market street, and
Albert William Swander
There were also two petitions filed.
they being Barthol Skedl. who was re-
fused in 1909 because OF his lack OF
knowledge of The American country 5
laws. George ". q. Koch. OF eos Main
street. Marwood. Ohio county. also
fled d petition for naturalization.
George Luburich. OF Newell. W Va.
received a hearing yesterday morning
in the United States District Court on
a charge OF boOilegging. and was re
held on $500 bond for his appearance
before the October term OF grand jury.
az Clarksburg
he was arrested by United States
Deputy Marshal Williams last Friday.
and brought here for trial II seems
that he has been travelling under the
name Of "Rogmaniau" George. and has
been empiOyed al the government dam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

tive and odd Tho rollertion is com
pod ~ Indian uytholor, and DIS.
pla, She srt i0 different stages The
collection Be- bt Sh.svak .bs % con
tractor o " o. NJ s. &c.. Lon.
don and BOMBAY. India Inlare-d
pictures in ecp.a arc Gne Many hand
-0'I" psinrnE arc ON % eplay and tho
Hft department o. q whole iq quite =
success
tari Friebcrfehau Dr. AGED ~ years.
has on display white batflean -
which displays Genius ln construction
Tho drswinc 81 tho pioneer engine
which wa hore during tho semicen
ionnial is quite iutero Tins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

The d.rrer - stone cold" 0rovisd
the baseball fnu
time fhe thinner FOR nine inninra.~
said the wife firmly. = cant agtfre -,
mes" i'-inning games --Pittsbur<i,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
ABRURD REPORTS
Being Circulated To Effect That Drug
Stores viii Close Permanently
u Forced &c Close Sunday.

Reports have been in circulation
fo- the past few days 20 the effect
that If the Sunday closing movement
is agitated 10 such an extent that ne
blue" laws Will be enforced. the
pharmacies in this city will remain
closed throughout the week. The ru-
inorS have II that the first Sunday
he law - enforced the drug stores
will close on Monday: II the Law Is
enforced the second sunday. they viii
be closed both Monday and Tuesday.
and 50 on until they will he closet
the entire week. a. an act of retalia-
lion for being forced 10 observe the
Sunday closing law.
The truth OF these reports was en-
pbatically denied yesterday by sew
"ral druggists. One prominent phar-
msrist branded them as absurd and
an injustice 20 the druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
SUNDAY SELLING
Cases Wili Be Heard Before Justice o.
Peace Lee 3. Dobhs-S.s Are
Booked for Trilt.

To" cases Of sis more local croccrs
charged with operating their places o..
lu' irr-~ ana selling good on SUNDAY.
IN violation uf the Statc statute. viii
b. heard ftis afternoon. bcpinninE 40
. o'clock. before Justice 81 the Peace
Lee = Dohhs The complaint have
been preferred bv tho Retail Grocer.
cc alton. which Will BE- reprasontc =
By Attorney 7 3 Rnry aud DO d. iiLr!y
fine State viii also bc Represented
The cases enf FOR hraring This af
f'fno.n are AGAINST Joe Donshue Pau.
line Crosse. John George. Charles
Anton Ferdinand Bcltz and james
anthony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

is a novelty Everything imaeinab biz
IN the line Of fancy work Is shown
4 very dainty boudoir cap b. on -x.
hibition. some handsome bead pur-og
q lunch cloth embroidered bv q L.
wear old child. baskets made by a
blind man. and many other pieces "a.
worthy of special mention
Like Mother Makesr
In he department whore the -eafs
are shown. ono know by looking that
they are "ius' like mother makes .
and everythinr pertaining 10 The cui
mary department is shown Fapcciai
" hne are the canned fufs pre
serves. jellio7. etc IN the bakinr do
parfmenf some fine cskoe. pic4. bread
etc. are on display 4 coffee cake bon
Tho shape ~ lamb BE- quite odd ana
n look delicious Especially inter
estinr In thie department fo fhoea
who have rfroil'd around The grounds
at dsy ir Tho opportunity fo Judge
~ once Tho ability ~ The mans
housfwiv'e Who have worked hard 10
mako this department rucceee
To ihr orr department. with Or
Ernest Billiard in charge. there arc
shown On exceptionally large limo at
beautiful pirtures loo water ,olorr
scpia. dfsVinEs burnt wood. carved
wood. r'r 4 handsome carved vood
stand i7 hown and the top ir made
~ haure ~ ancient character WIN
Tho feature. vol rounded ou' u 'e
hand come pr" election ~ PICTURES
VI highly ,o.Ofci ar l5 most sttrac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
CONVENTION
POSTPONED
STATE BOARD OF TRADE RALLY
TO BE HELD OCTOBER
II AND 10.
Delay Of Three Days Is oeeosIoned
by Congressional Election in the
First District

Announcement was made yesterday
that the annual convention Of the
West Virginia board OF trade which
was 10 have been held in Bluefeld.
Tuesday and Wednesday. October "a
and -. has been postponed three
days. The sessions will be held at
the same place. Friday and Saturday.
October u and IS
The change in the date was neces-
Stated by the congressional election
" hich has been called in the First
congressional district. to be held
Tuesday. October Il. the date on
which the convention was to have
opened
Secretary Roy y. Naylor. OF the
board o. trade. has returned from a
trip 10 Fairmont. Clarksburg and 9th
or cities in which ne was arranging
details for the big state rally. He
states hat the indications are that
10 will be- the biggest convention in
the history Of the board and many
prominent speakers have been Sc
cured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
BANKRUPTCY CASE
First Meeting Of Nesbitt Creditors at
Cameron Held Yesterday Before
Referee Nolte.

The first meeting OF the creditors
OF William G. Nesbitt. the y. & o.
station agent at Cameron. who was
recently adjudicated a bankrupt. was
held yesterday morning before Ref.
cree Henry A. Nolte. in this city.
Robert S. Judge was appointed trus-
tee and furnished bond to the
amount of 5000. X. r. Watson. J. l.
Howard. Sr. and ]. {. Price. all of
Cameron. were appointed appraisers.
No examination OF the bankrupt was
demanded From present indications
il is hardly likely that a dividend
will be declared, except to the pre-
ferred creditors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
Deeds Recorded.

Lot No. SO in Glenwood Heights. I.
F. Halter. trustee. and George ID. Max
well. trustee. to Mary and Alice Berg
hon: consideration $40.
William Connely and wife TO Fran
els Turner and Drusilla Bauer. lot on
Baker street: consideration SO.
j. II. Lazear and others. lot in
Steenrods addition to Ernest Jung
and wife; consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
WOMEN'S EXHIBITS
A. State Fair This Year surpass Any
Similar Ehort-Entire Depart
nrent is Very Attractive

The ladies teI,.ie and fancy work
department A. the state fair far sur
passes any exhibit 81 the kind held
In the state for some time u seems
In every department In which the
women have competed for premiums
there has been great rivalry. and
many pieces of art are shown Never
before was there such a variety NJ
this department and special exhibits
sre q feature In charge Of the a..
dies department are Mr. Ernest But
lard assisted BY Miss Esther He'll.
Miss Nell Friedei. Mrs James Collin.
Mrg Charles Aul Mrs william Weiss.
Mrs Frank KlIevcu. Miss Minnie All
They have for several years had
charge % this department and have
shown no partially In their decision
for premiums
Specially beautiful is tho handsome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
Deeds Of Trust,

Deeds OF Trust.
Three deeds OF trust were left at
the clerks Office for recording.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
METHODIST
Ministers Of Wheeling and Vicinity
Resumed Weekly Meetings Yes
terosy-Fihe Paper Read.

two months durins July and August.
the Methodist Episcopal ministers OF
Wheeling and vicinity yesterday To-
sUmod their weekly meetings in the
Fourth street Methodist Episcopal
church. An teresting meeting was
held during the afternoon and was
featured by an excellent paper on the
subject. The church a. = Social Cen
tor This was followed BY q general
discussion Of the theme. The paper
Wiz pre-cnted by Rev j. n Hess. or
%" North Stree, church
The paper a. the next meeting will
b. presented by Rev =. &. Gilmore. or
WarwOOd Officers VIII not be- cleo, ed
by the association until after Novem-
Der
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.


William Kinser. 81. and Pearl De-
vault. 81. OF Canton o.
Jack Speer. s3. and Ida Schultz. 81,
both OF Akron, o.
Andrew X. Rohane. IS. OF Manning
ton. w. Va. and Gemela Hizjas, IS
OF Fairview. W. Va.
Antonio De Licehzs. %. and Delinia
Vincenza Braccialins. 20. OF this city.
Percival r. Holmes. %, Roswell. O..
and Ruth Mcknight. 81. OF New Phil
adelphia, o.
Charles Diehl. 80. and Catherine
o'Leary. 80. both OF this city.
James Feitz. 90. Canal Dover. and
Flossie James. %. OF Strasburg.
Cornelius v. Patton. 30. Cleveland
o.. and Emma Viola Keller, %, OF st.
Marys. W. Va.
Cecil Baker. colored. 90. and Flor
ence Carrel. colored. Il. both OF
Washington Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

in Hancock county. Here he was in
tercepted with the goods on him,
which looks like he has been vending
liquor more than he has been work
ing at the dam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

II will take pretty high flying
TO put out a better line of Fall
WOOlens than these.
Both Foreign and Domestic Weaves
And best patterns we have ever
shown.
Make YOU suit selection early
our tallors will do the rest.
The ,-
shop n HTCC D COMO trs.k 49,
% GOOD L0I.llN MINI s-'st.-~ =
vaiuear I,4-ot.hs.
isaI-isas HARKEr sraEET.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09
Mister Worker

Mr.. Worker, whether you be artisan,
laborer or farmer, you have your own
destiny in your hands. You are more
than 80 per cent of the people, and yet
you allow 10 per cent, the capitalists
to rule all old political parties, while
you beg for what you want and need,
and do not get it You know that as
long as you allow Zones" to pay the
freight he will send the goods as he
wishes. You allow the capitalists to
finance all old parties and they all do
the will of the capitalists. and you are
left out in the cold.
You should be wise enough to know
that as long as you are not consulted
and inside the inner circle you do not
get what you want. The labor unions
are controlled by its members for the
simple reason that they finance them
and elect its officers who do their will.
You should be wise enough to know
that as long as you are outside the
Socialist Party you cannot hope for
It to do your win. You must control
. political party - Jon nov control
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09

I your labor unions your farmers alli-
ances, and your labor orders, before it
will do your work.
The 1O;per cent, the capitalists, now
controlling all old parties have been
getting what they wanted, then why
could not the 80 per cent controlling
the Socialist party get what they
want?
Such party organization would for
ever stop all exploitation and you will
simply take all your produce, as there
] wiil be no other place for it to go.
The capitalists, the 10 per cent not
only control all old parties but they
spend millions of dollars (ail of which
has been taken from the workers) in
financing the manufacturers associa-
ton boards of trade, etc., to get what
they want.
When the workers control political
organization as they control their own
organizations they win unite them in
to politic-economic organization
with one set of officers paid from the
public funds.
The workers will then own all the
2nod1cttEe prOpsFty e1d WsI recsiFe
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-09
PRINTERS GET WAGE RAISE.

Springfield, o., Oct. 9.-The local
Typographical Union has secured a
new agreement with the employing
printers for an increase in wages to
cover period of one year. The new
wage rate is SO per week for day men
in book, job, and newspaper offices,
and the night scale will be $22. This
agreement also provides that begin
ming on October L., 1914, in addition
to adding another dollar to the rate
OF wages, time and one-half will be
allowed for all overtime. Springfield
Typographical Union now has the
largest number OF members in its his
tory, there being approximately $50
afiliates.