davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
THE WEATHER

SItINGTOE. Jan. 29-Forecarfs
Ohto-unsoftled ami much colder Frf-
DAY, probably local SHOWS. moderate cold
wave; Saturday fnNs moderate wcaf
winds becoming variable.
western Tcuunylvauir-E or snow
and much colder Friday Saturday prob
ably fair; moderate west winds
west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana coIdc-
Friday, probably local rains or an0uye .
Saturday fair. colder in east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
Ohio Legislature
Passes Many Bills

o.. school teachers and issuance OF Ger.
tnDafes
IhD senate passed these bills.
Admitting graduates of fraf rrsfs
Hi.h schools f0 state univprsIflee and
COLLEGES on diplomas from such hieh
schools
requiring agriculture to be- TAUGHT
n ODD rural and Ntlaho schools on the
State H- OBJ sort of supervisory evrferl
AIrfOurilfinr 100000 for Panama
expos 'fiOu exhibit
frF IIiur school social center tar.
N"i io exceed fuofrufhs of a mill.
Tor u-r 0I schools ior rcrrrafion snl
educational purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
BROKE RECORD

special Dispatch Co the IntrIfiren~.r
tbklNS W. Va Jan ~ -Winh
temperature records for January were
broken here to-day when. 40 G.f5. tho
IN'f momctcr of the United gfafe4
weather. luroau registered IS. The
pT' .ious January high mark vas 7g
ON January ~. 1905 Forest 0res aro
i'Iur'"d in several sections of tho
country but mo- serious damage has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
Intelligence Bureau.
Columbus o Jan. %.

lHe house to-day passed these
bills.
rrosidIn- stat. n.I fur weak couu
frr sChoOI.
Amrud.ne state bank laws to con.
lorm f1 fHe currency lCf
NnIu.r.re Chat HH state funds Do
Ii.l u'o fHe state lrDHHur, each Nci.
UaN
NHfOnrIkIne cut.rrpr fp execute
Ur.I. for mIUH land bob Uu.vsf.rT
water front
Providing new plan tor examination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
DESPONDENCY

Causes Woman 20 Attempt Suicide
Fires Three Shots in Body
My Recover.
rID..I| INrrnI.H fH fh. fUflII.L....r
lLAEkSHI NG. W va. Jan 30
Ni. hns" WIl.. .s I- slowly rDcoy
Drrc lu local hu.rIf4I from rf.fof
Iof wounds self inflicted iu ff 0f
dee puudnucN Size told her sister. Wr..
Eruoef PIerdfhIrf with whom ahe
lived in tle De u8rd addition. that She
wa. going fn bIU herself but tho
fHrra. Was NOT taken seriously short
N aif'rUarI ftr family beard three
HOfs fr hHNWOw near fho house and
upon rushing thifhsr found Miss WU.
Ir unconscious with "a hu' et through
h"r breast Whom .ho r.rained CON.
sriuu.In In tHe hospital shn would
NOS -.vo auy reason Tor her act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
.OSbourne
Nominated
But PRESIDENT FAILS TO
SEND SMITHS NAME
TO SENATE.
Osbourne Gets Marshalship For
Southern District-Smith's
Friends Worried.
Inteliigenesr Bureau.
Washington. ID. Ca. Jan. 2s.


Shortly before the senate ad-
lourned this evening President VIII
son sent the nomination of William
! OSbourne TO be United States mar
shal for the southern district Of
West Virginia. Ned smiths name
was not sent In, although he was rec
Ommended for appointment as mar
hal OF the northern district bv sen
ator Chiffon at the same time that
Osbourne was This Is considered
significant. IL Is the belief that
smiths name went TO the president
with Attorney General McReynolds'
approval on 10 AT the same time that
| Osbourne's did. and that IL is being
held up there hy the president. who.
IL Is said. would prefer TO appoint his
friend and loyal supporter. William
7 Campbell of Chalres Town. to that
( position.
The basis for this belief is the fact.
which has just become generally
konwn, that National Chairman vii
liam +. McCoombs has twice com
mended. Campbell TO the presidents
favorable consideration. the last time
no later than Tuesday night. when
they had conference on the party
situation in various states. and West
Virginia party affairs we're gone over
very thoroughly Ey the two.
May Lose Out.
II may be possible for smith TO
! lose out even AT this late date. al
/ though Democratic politicians here
profess 10 believe that IL Is not prob
able. However. Smiths friends are
worried at the turn affairs in his case
has taken. Smith is strictly a Wat
son selection.
Osbourne Is strictly a Chiffon selec-
| ton. lie resides IN Boone county and
I has for years been a loyal supporter
| II the Chilton-MacCorkle faction. He
| has never been other than a county
J politician and little known even among
! Democrats outside his home locality
Smith has had even less politics ex.
perlence. The position that Osbourne
gets Is one that has been neld by
/ Frank Tyree ever since RoOseVelt's
administration. John Dice. OF Green.
hrier, was slated Tor the place by the
W atsOn-Chiltun organization, but was
sidetracked. Herbert Saunders claim
I ed he had a promise from Chiffon for
I It, EX-Sherin Cottle. OF Fayette. was
a candidate for il. There was a fierce
/ light over IL and lots OF bad feeling
iengendered Osbourne won out. II rs
I expected that he will have no trouble
/ in being confirmed
Sutherland Appointed.
Representative Sutherland who Is
a member OF the house committee ON
1 mines and mining. was :O-daV ramei
one or a subcommittee OF seven 10
investigate strike conditions In Colo
radO. The strike scene will be visited
and evidence taken. The sub-com.
lnittee viii leave next week Tor the
scene Of the trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan 20 Firrmcn feared
That lifos may have been I1.t In %
Ere tonight which partly DESTROYED
tho New Bedford apartment. 70 ntc
.Iofy south side building with frr
apartments. NIfh0urh tho fire Wa.
controlled after several hour fett
ihe hremen said thrf would be unable
in enter tno huIdir. f. look fIr pos.
-Inio victims for several hour. Th.
loss was $500 UnH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
TWO ARE FINED
FOR SMUGGLING

NEW YORK. Jan 29.-For Snug
Cling sapphire pendant with a dia-
mond in IL. into this country from Eu-
rope last November. Robert r. Heit.
meyer. wealthy leather manufacture
or Of Hoboken. y. J . and Mrs. Edna
VI. Alexander were fined 81 900 each
today by Judge Martin in the United
states court here Ieitmeyer paid
the clerk two 81 900 notes.
Heavy penalties. either I'm jail SEN
fences or money. were asked by the
federal district attorney. who said
that the defendants. who pleaded
guilty. were familiar with the GUS
toms laws when they returned from
abroad
Frank j. Alexander. n salesman.
former hsuband of the woman de-
lendanf. was "a spectator I'm court. lie
has suit for $4,000 pending in the
NeW Jersey courts against Hcitmeyer
Tor alleged alienation Of his wife's
directions Mrs fleitmeyer few
days ago obtained divorce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
Convicted Legislators
MHSt Serve Sentences
SUPREME COURT DENIES AP-
PLICATI0N FOR A
NEW TRIAL.
Interesting Story Comes TO Light
in Connection With the Recent
Trials of the Men.

Special Dlsratch 20 the Inteuigencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. %
That the trial Judge did not err in
the trials at Webster Springs OF
State Senator Ben A. Smith and Dele
gates ). Y. G.. Rhodes. n. +. Asbury.
Dayte Hin and Rath Dun was the de
cision OF the supreme court of ap-
peals today In denying the defend.
ants applications for writs of error.
The defendants, who are being held
IN the Webster county Jail, viii be
taken 10 the state penitentiary at
Moundsville TO serve their sentences
for accepting bribes to vote for vii.
liam Seymour Edwards for United
states senator at the 1913 session of
the legislature. In the case of the
state versus Smith the court was
unanimous against awarding a writ
or error. but in the other four cases
the vote was three TO two. Judges
Ponenbarger and Lynch favoring the
awarding OF such writs because the
trial judge had refused the defend
ants an instruction relative TO the in.
tent with which the bribes were ac-
cepted The intructions had been
given in the Smith case. The SEN
tences range from five years for Sen
ator smith to six and one-half years
ior Dun and Rhodes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30

An interesting chapter in .connec
tion with the bribery cases comes tc
hght IN connection with the final chan
Ter or these cases written YESTERDAY
by the supreme court. At "A time priol
TO the trial of these cases those behind
the proposition had made proposition
10 the accused men that IL they con
tessed they would be treated with the
greatest leniency possible. This ar
rangement had been entered into In
lawyers Office in Charleston with
some OF the accused men and the in
dications were this would be the sat
isfactory conclusion of a very noisome
case.
When the arrangement seemed "a
Oe successfully consummated an at
torney stepped in and advised the
men against confession. saying ne
could secure their acquittal. This up
set the arrangement and the men went
TO trial. How well the lawyer sue.
ceeded Is told in the dispatch above
The sentences range from five to sew.
en- years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30

1911 EFlELD. W. va. Jan 2q-Nrs.
Esic'lo Jones. well known in police
court circles was found dead in her
home here l1.f night Indications
point t1 foul riav Coroner Cham
b'f. o. IntesfIeafIur and arrests will
probably follow tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
Five Million on Hand.

JuAREZ. Mexico, Jan. 29.-Five
million Mexican dollars received up
10 today. is the amount of cash the
rebels under General Francisco villa
possesses to carry on their revolution.
In addition they claim possession of
much personal property. stores. cattle
apd land confcated from rich families
and valued at many millions.
The cash represents part or the
wealth obtained within six months un.
der the direction OF General villa II
was accumulated from forced loans
on banks. merchants. mines on the
Terrazas and Creel families. and from
taxation and import duties.
Rebel leaders said IL would be i'm
possible to estimate the actual wealth
OF the revolution. BHt II money was
realized on all the property now I'm
their possession, the proceeds would
be sufhclent TO run a government I'm
the rebel territory for several years
and the sources of revenue are increas-
ing. The mines and smelters are re-
opening on terms by which the rebels
procure ten per cent OF the profits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-30
Another Rebel Loss.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Jan. 29.-OniciaI
advices received today of the repulse
of federal column near Cruz de
Piedra, 25 miles northeast of Quay
mas, January %. give the federal loss
as 100 dead, 26 prisoners captured: /:
number or wounded not stated. The
rebel loss Is said to be FIVE dead and
eight wounded.
Among the federals killed was
Colonel Bogne. commander OF the
iorce, in whose pockets were found
set OF plans by General Ojeda. fed
eral commander at Guaymas, for the
capture Of Cruz de Piedra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
SLAVES IN NORTH AFRICA.

Slavery is practically abolished in every civilized nation on the earth. There are some relics of it yet in cer- tain colonies, which. the home gov ernments are striving earnestly to sweep away. It is reported that the French colonial office has at last suc- ceeded in abonshing the slave markets of Morocco.
 A Paris paper charges that 5000 slaves are imported into Morocco ev- cry year. Recently, Premier As Quith of England received a memor- ia1 signed by such names as Lord Cromer, Lord Curzon and MT Bryce, asking for some government action to suppress this traffic, which is conz ducted oyer boundaries controlled by England
 Nowhere has our modern civiHza- ton or our modern, Christianity more powerfully manifested itself than in the destruction of physical slavery, and the guarantee of intellectual, po- 1itical moral and religious liberty God abolished the slavery of Egypt many centuries ago when he took his people from the bondage of Pharaoh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
ACCEPT PLANS FOR
 OUTING CLUBHOUSE

Members of the Married Mems base ball team o6 the West End Outing club were measured for their uniforms last night. The Single Mems team will be measured tonight. The annual field day and outing of the club will take place aN Columbus park on Sun day June 28th A new baseball dia- n1ord Is being laid out by James Graaso just west of the park proper. It will be in condition and will be used for the first time at the outing Of the club when the married and single men meet for their annual games.
 At the meeting last night the plans prepared by Architect William Schmdt for the club house at CaEifor- nfa. beach were accepted The con tract for the building will be let and work started at once. The first story win be Of field stone construction with a big chimney Of field stones in the rear This will permit of a. massive open fire place ins the big assembly room on the ground floor. The lower floor will be given over to this big as senbly room. with a. small kitchen and buffet bar. A double staircase second story. This part of the struc-= ture will be Of wood finished on the exterior with creosote coated shtn- gIes
 The shingles will be padnted green and the roof covered with red tiles. On the second story there will be six sleeping rooms, bath and toilet rooms and a room for the janitor. A steam heating plant will be instaE1ed. sa-ni- tary plumbing and hot and cold wa ter.
 william Keefe and c. M Banks were appointed last night a. commit tee to arrange the outing on June 2Sth. Clam chowder and a buffet lunch wdll be served in the morning and in the afternoon after the sports there wial be a sheep roasts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
BAPTTSTS DISCUSS
 FOREIGN MISSIONS

Boston. June .17-F'oreign missions will occupy a prominent place in the proceedings of the northern Baptist convention which opened a nine days meeting today The five thousand delegates will participate in a. nissfon- ary centennial observance on June 24, i, celebrating the hundredth anniversary of the departure for Burma of the first band of American foreign mis- s1onar1es headed by Adriarn Judson.
 The Baptist church now has 65 members in Burma Judson's son, Rev. pr. Edward Judson of New Fork {; his grandson. Adoniram B. Judson and President Harry Pratt Judson of Chi cago university, a relative, will deliver addresses at the centennial
 A business session with Henry Bond of Brattleboro, Vt, president of the convention. presiding opened the pro- ceedings today. Rev Cortland Myers. pastor of Fremont temple. where the meetings are being held, delivered an address of welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
FIRST ENGLISH MARTYR

The first martyr of Christian in
 England was St. A1ban, whose festi- val is observed today. He lived in
 inc 4F1frd century and was g. soldier
 under the Emperor Diocletian before he embraced the new faith. After leaving the army he returned to Brit ain. and became the first English vic- tim of the persecution of Diqclettan.
 who prohibited Christian worship. on
 penalty of death. Alban wss benea'd- "a in the year 2s6. During the fol- lowing years of the Emperor's reign and the administrations of his immed- late Successors thousands of Christians fn all parts of Europe were put to
 death Houses filled with Christians were set on fire, and many other fol7 lowers of the faith of Jesus were
 bound together with ropes and cast into the sea- A stately monastery to
 the memory of the English protomar-
 f7.rr was erected in the eighth century
 i5z KsnE -ona Of z4erola- St. -Albal1s. in Herffordshire, near the Roman Ner1-
 lam. derived It's name from the saint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
KNIGHTS TO SEE
 DEGREE WORKED IN N. Y.

The Knights of Columbus of Brook 1vn. M Y, on next Sunday afternoon June H. at Prospect Hall. Prospect avenue near Fifth avenue, will vii ness the most elaborate exempl pliflcatlon many years
 The ritua1istfc work will be in charge of Supreme Director Daniel J. Griffin and State Deputy William F. Larlzin.
 The degree win commence at 800 D. m. sharp. A special musical program has been arranged and a great crowd of visifing Knights including many dignitaries of the order, are expected from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Con- necticut and many parts of New York state
 Visitors from Bridgeport should take subway cars to Atlantic avenue sta- tion, then the Fifth avenue 'sL' to Sixteenth street station. thence one block south to hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
CHILDREN IN TROLLEY CRASH
 AT WESTPORT

A trolley car loaded with school children narrowly missed serious acci- dent as it clashed into a transmission pole at .Compo Beach, yesterday at the end of the Westport division of the Connecticut companys lines.
 The car was in charge of Superin- tendent c. F. Heath, a veteran motor man who had been called to take the special run when no motorman was available. It was said that the power could not be thrown off quick enough or that the brakes failed to respond to pressure The fender and front platform of the car were damaged but no injury resulted to the little ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
FAlEN[ RiGhIS ISSUElI TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following patents were issued June 16- List furnished from office of A. M. wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn:
 John M. s. Anderson, Bridgeport, electric swatch
 Cora N. Cummings, Bridgeport, hy- podermic solution holder.
 Thomas H. Macdonald, Bridgeport. 2 patents, talking machines; dictation graphophone.
 George B. Thomas, Bridgeport. cleo tric outIet-f1tting.
 Louis c. wagner and w. c. Loh- meyer, Bridgeport, figure polycycle- John T. Austin, Hartford, patents, tracker mechanism for musical i'm struments; organ; organ-valve.
 William 1T. Stedman, Hartford, gar ment turner. hammock support.
 Charles F. Smith, New Britain. stand for heated utensils. CDesign.) ) Frank I. Kimball. West Haven, cy- finder lock.
 Wilson E. Porter. New Haven. key less automobile clock. 4 William F. Sparks, New Haven, lock.
 Isaac E. Palmer, HIiddletown. avn ing for couch-hammoclxs
 Raymond c. Brittin, Norwich, tele- graph key.
 George w. Howard, Enfield, device for whiriing photo-engravers' plates
 James J. Murphy, Terryville, pad lock.
 Michael J. Stanton. Shelton. safety attachment for air-cooled gas engines. Arnold Turner, Danbury, manufac- turing hats.
 Howard Thurston, Cos Cob. 2 pat ents, amusement apparatus
 Henry Hunt, Newtown, clothes lime prop.
 Trade Marks.
 American Chain Co.,, Inc, Bridge port certain named chains and chain devices.
 The Salts Textile Mfg. Co, Bridge plushes in the piece.
 The Coles Company. Middletown, wheat flour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
DANIELS YIELDS TO
 LITTLE NAVY" MEN

Washington, June -~17-secretary Daniels has bowed to the little navy'' opposition to construction of battle ships and authorized the withdrawal by Chairman Padget of the House Naval Affairs Committee. of his pro- Dosal to sell the small battlesh1ps Idaho and Mississippi to Greece, and use the proceeds in construction of a dreadnought.
 This action stopped a vigorous fight on the navy bill, which will go back to conference on other rejected Sen ate amendments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
WHEELER AND WILSON BAND
 NOW IN BIG DEMAND

The Wheeler and Wilson band play ed in the ceremonies attending Yale class day at New Haven yesterday. The band under the direction of Professor Louis Chernack is exceptionally good this year and they were greeted with much applause by the rollickers.
 The band has a great many engage nents for the coming season. They will play at BeardsIey park on June B at the Sunday school picnic; June 29 and 80, Staats Sangerfest; June 8, Norwalk carnival with concerts af- ternoon and evening" July 4; Warner Brothers Fire department visit to Reading, Pa Among the members of the band are several Of national re- pute L.. Adrian Vernon, J. Wilson Cline Oscar Kna.blin, and Albert Sanger are ranked among the best band soIoists of the country.
 Inc Senate, passed the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill carry e aras-r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
ROOSTER ATTACKS AND
 ROUTES MAN AND CHILD

Maiden. Mass. June 17--A Ply mouth Rock rooster attacked three ing at her eyes and tweaking her nose.
 The girls uncle rushed to her res cue, stubbed his toe and fell dislocat- ing his shoulder and fract1lring his right arms. While the man was pros trate the rooster left the girl and att tackled him, scratching his face se- verely A doctor was called for both the man and the child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
THE ELEPHANTS.

The hunger strikers, despite all ot their protestations of self-sacr1fce and assertions of equality, are merely weak women who throw themselves upon the mercy of men as soon as they are locked up. and demand the chivalry which they pretend to des- pfse. Too much rope has been given to them. The failure of the law to punish them results, logically enough, in turning against life the hatchet that was at first used against property Louisville sCourfer-Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
sCANDALIzED FOUNTAIN FLOWS AFTER FOUR
 YEARS OF IDLING.

Clncinna1, June 17.-For the first time In four years the fountain in the pool in the Cincinnati Hospital court yard has been started flowing. The water was shut off when, it is alleged four internes and two nurses were found bathing at A. M, while an- other interne was seated on the foun- tain playing an accordion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
CITROIlAxY CITR OL x!
O II T "a O LEA "a

First-get the name down pat then buy it of your druggist. Just the very best thing for constipation, sick headache sour stomach, lazy liver, sluggish constipated b0wela. The pleasantest. surests incest laxa- tive you ever used. Tastes Eood-like lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea Gives you the most satisfactory flushing you have ever had. Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
MERCHANT DROPS DEAD
 AT YALE-HARyARD GAME

New Haven. Conn, June 17-Mark Rurch. B4 years old. a New York mer- chant. dropped dead of heart disease at Yale field yesterday, just as the Harvard baseball game was over. MT. Burch and his wife were com nencement guests The body was talk eu to New York last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
DON'T LOSE SLEEP
 COUGHING AT NIGHT

Take FoIey,s Honey and Tar Com pound It gIides down your throat and spreads a healing, soothing coat ing over the unframed tickling sur face That's immediate relief. It loosens up the tghtness in your chest. stops stuffy wheezy breathing, eases distressing, racking. tearing coughs Children love 1t. Refuse any substi- tutes- Contains no opiates. Hindle's prug stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

By placing the exhaust ports near the center of the cylinder so they are uncovered at the end of the stroke a German has invented an economical engine as the cylinder heads are kept at more uniform temperature than usual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
NOTES oF soIEsNcR.

There has been invented an auto matic change speed gear for automo- piles which regulates the speed of a car to the tractive resistance but al- 1owsa the motor to operate with undi- unfinished power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

James c. Rice. coach of the Colum- bia varsity crew. rescued two Ital- N. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

To enable a person to keep his face immersed in water for several min utes, as for facial massage. a Wash ington man has invented a clip to close the nostrils and a rubber tube to admit air through the mouth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

The German government plans to send technical attaches to it's principal diplomatic posts to report on inven- tions and progress along any impor- tant line in the countries in which they are stationed