davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

HeN. Hart. pastor OF the Ffrst NJ "
church. OF Elm Grove. delivered an ex-
cellent sermon yesterday afternoon TO
the women OF the church. The buiidine
as crowded 20 the limit and heard on,
OF the most interesting sermons ever
preached at the church. While Rev
Hart was addressing the women the
men held meeting In the basement
which was also we'll attended. The sub
lect OF the talk 90 the ladies was on
the mode Of fashionable dress and wear
ing apparel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

\ meeting will be held at, the stone
NhurCh. Film Grove. Thursday evening
Tor the purpose OF organizing boys
brigade. Several OF the state officers
viii be present during the evening and
some elegant addresses are being ex-
pected. All boys and Young men over
me age OF ten years will be eligible TO
Join and u H. expected that IL will re-
from this Vicinity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

- meeting OF tue officers OF the Stein
Iennis Club. Of Elm Grove. will be held
az Woebers hall Tuesday evening Mat
tiers OF business OF the club will h,
taken up at this time and several new
members Will be taken In. Aside from
ms the matter. Of increasing the mem
bership and building another court will
he taken up. All officers are requested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
intelligence Handy Almanac al
Blsyney's Drug Store for only Csc.
Get one now.
OYster Snpner-

Arrangements have been COMPLETED
BY the Ladies' Aid Society. OF the Dali
las NJ. y. church. for the holding OF an
oyster supper NJ the Dallas hall Friday
evening, March II. The affair will be
given by The ladies for the benefit OF the
church. All are invited to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

in< receipt OF this report from Cap
tain sanders be would have no state
ment TO make
noffcially Al ~zs ssid the gorerncr
presumed Captain Sanders men nal
proceeded 10 get the body with ths CO.
Operation Of Mexlcan Auihorifiea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
Roast Pr

party Of about twenty members
from Fulton journeyed 10 william Han.
py place. up Big Wheeling creek ye--
terday, where they enjoyed q pig roast
Aiter general good time the members
returned 70 their homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

Mrs. G. c. Douglass win .ntert.in IN.
woman = Missionary Society of tho
stone church at her home at Elm Grow.
thursday afternoon, beginning at 2
taken up. after which . social session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

contest will be celebrated this evening
win a banquet to be served by the los-
ing classes at the Scottish Rite C.fbe
dral All members OF the classes arc
invited to be present and q GENERAL rood
time Is being antfcfpated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
No Specific Instructions.

AUSTIN, Texas. March S-Coyer.
nor Colquitt tonight authorized the
statement that he did not specificailv
instruct Ranger Captain J. ]. Sande~s.
wno recovered Clemente Vergara' 3
body. TO cross the border to get nj
The governor. however. said no had
no complaint TO make about Sanders
action; He wired the Ranger Captain
Tor full particulars. but lack of tei ;.
graph facilities will delay the report
The governor announced that pend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

Nlhert clerk o. wen known resident
~ Middle Wheeling crock who lee,
sunday fcll and received severe injuries
vas operated on ~ hie home vreferdsv
~ latc hour last evening bic condition
was critical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE To
GROCERS.

You are hereby authorizes 70 re.
acen Until Saturday. March f4th. the
stewart washing Crystal coupons.
first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

For tin and slate roofing, spouting.
etc, see II. &. Kinkle, Elm Grove. W.
Va Bell Phone 2l5-W. Repair Work
a Specially. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
Banquet To-niRht

me contest between tho three fTaaao-
WI ne Drought 90 successful close.
THIS evening % Is O'Clock. by tho mold
jog or an allied banquet az thr Scottish
ttlte cathedral given tr the Mons T.ibIs
Ircsby tcrian and fIrsf United pra.b.'
tcrian churches. ~ ia anticirafrd that
over 500 men viii BE- boz aftfudnugr ana
~. I,lI ntncniH ~ connection with tho
Ihomaon 81. r. church. The f1fI0u,tn~
menu will be served gt the banqcf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09


rotate salad Cheese Bars t.rr..
Baked Ham TOT ftfarutf
Fuked Eeaua
iIsE,t lFiIf ratforI Water
hfick Ice cream lfOru. Made Cake
tunec Marsh UuN4una
=. w. PAUL viii ace o. tuaatfnrafer az
the evening There will Do afyrr4r
sg,eakers g. talE o. The mepbers. among
whom viii be Rev John Harrfe G b.
- the shady Avenue praaf, f.ri.,,
church. ~ Ilttshureh. Who viii derive
me principal addrcaa af tHr evsrfvr
Rev Harris is known 90 90 as one n
INC grfateTf urHfurH uu tho NHuaria4,,
platform ana no doubt nie ndfrraa vrIft
BE very Interesting ana Iuaririr~ fe
HI VINO are present The other ara1r-
ers - the evenirr who vim take r4rf
aud deliver short addresses VIII Dol. n.,
IT. ~. kouutz. ~. D.. of the sers IN Pee
hytsrlau church Rev CHARLES sf nos.
tuson. ~. % ~ fna FIRST Voted r,r.--
hyterian church. Alfred PAUL. of ne
ven H'II", ~ church D.. D. Frphsf.
cation VIII Do given o. Rev D. D.
tlewrllrn ara the beUrdirfIpu viii B.,
uforoulccl br tev. Edgar W D4, ~,
doubt 'ho banquet and reunion faIioe.It.r
tNc close ~ The rHmuHfru VIII H. 49,
beneficial and helpful % an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
MEXICAN
CONTINUED from First Pags1

however. whether the advocates of
the measure would press for a vote at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
No Official Advices.

~ OUtCidt A0NtCe6.
WASHINGTON, March s.-No of.
nclal advices had been received here
tonight at either the state or war dc.
partment about Me recovery of IN.
body OF Clemente Vergara' Secre.
Iary Bryan was enroute from Spring.
held. Mass. where he addressed a
4. NJ. 7. A meeting today and was
not expected here until early TO-
morrow.
While official comment on the I'm.
cl1ent was lacking. the fact that per
mission had been given by the Nexi.
can Federal authorities for recovery
OF the body was believed TO remove
plications.
Inc evidence gathered by the
Texas authorities as 10 Vergara's ex.
ecutlon VIII be used by the state de.
partment In renewing it's representa-.
lions 10 the Huerta government for
punishment OF the offenders. a fnII
report Is expect1i by state depart.
ment officials from Consul Garrett
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

VERA CRUZ. March s. wireless
despatch received here to-day from tho
uited states cruiser Bes Moines lyiutr
81 Tampicu. said that o. battle Vaa
Fought to-day short distance west ~
Aliamira. ten miles northwest az Tampi-
90. force 81 5000 rebels overw boiui,d
tho inferior Federal advance columns
which retrcated towards Tampico where
active preparations arc being made 10
aetend Tho city garrison. which MUM
h"rg only i,sUu mon. composed OF regu.
lar Infantry and cavalry with some 0eid
lfullery. strong reliance for the do
tense n Tanpic0 is placed in fhe rur-
Lgtt N"f1 cruz which is guarding the
west auUroHU hes - tho rtfv
on receipt ~ the message from the
'rs Moiucs Roar admiral Fletcher or.
dcrcd The hoepitql ship soiaco and tho
hattlNehtUe Mtnuerufa and gpunerffcttt
TO proceed Immediately Co Tampiro Al
mtfal Fletcher niso communicated the
news 90 the foreign naval commander
here -
Tho Soiace st~rtcd Tor Tampico "a
- O'Clock this Afternoon and was fot-
lowed ~ thc German cruiser Dresden
nc british cruiser ffermiouo and the
Mtnufaota and Connecticut
Inc Mexican Eunboat Zararoys f-
pre paring 90 proceed 90 Tampico after
taking on troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
coIquItt Non-Comm,tt,I

AUSTIN. Texas. March s.-Texas
Hangers last night crossed the inter-
national boundary line into Mexico.
disinterred from the Hidalgo GENE
terry the body OF Clemente Vergara.
the Texas ranchman who was Iured
into Mexico by Mexican federal sol.
diers,. and returned with the body TO
American soil
Governor Colquitt. who recently was
refused permission by the state de-
partment TO send the Rangers across
the Rio Grande to pursue the alleged
slayers OF Vergara. tonight would not
comment on the incident or saw
whether Captain Sanders, who COM
manded the troop of Rangers, acted
under instructions from him.
We wanted Vergara's body TO de-
termine the manner OF his death and
we have IT, said the governor terse-
y; and added; "soIue people may cali
this an INVASION bit IL was not.
The Official report OF Captain San
ders on the incident was given out
ply said: SIM
Il proceeded to Hidalgo. secured
Vergara.s body and returned n to
Laredo"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
prominsnt speakers.

Athough the program has not been
completed. those who have already ac-
cepted Invitations TO deliver addresses
include: Rear Admiral y. w.. Chadwick
=. > y. Newport. ". l.. Rear Admiral
=. ~ chester. L. :. y. and Rear Ad-
miral Richard Wainwright 4. 4 y
Washington, Representative lanes l.
Slayden. OF Texas: W. Morgan Shuster.
bf J.. > Rowe. professor Of political
science. University OF Pennsylvania: Dr.
Albert Bushnell Hart. professor OF row
eminent. Harvard: Dr.. Simon y patten.
professor OF political economy. Tnfver-
sltN OF Fennsvlvania: Dr. T.. G. StoweiI.
professor Or International law. Columbia
University. and \. Maurice Law. Ann
crican coEespordsnt Of the London
MoLm-mg LusI MashLnElnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
Digcuaa Mexico

PHILADELPHIA. March S-The Mex
lcan sttustion end the present status OF
the Monroe doctrine will be the PRINCIPAL
subjects Of discussion .t a national con-
ference on the foreign relations of the
United states. under the auspices OF the
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science. TO be held In this city on
April and 4. Delegates have been
appointed by the governors Of nearly all
the state and delegations from the lead
ing trade and industrial organizations
throughout the country are expected To
attend the meeting.
The conference has been divided into
SIX sessions and addresses will be deiiy-
cred by naval officers. scientists. mem
Ders OF congress and men prominent In
the business world. Some Of the tones
70 he discussed are The present status
OF the Monroe doctrine" The Mexican
SITUATION; its problems and obligations %
-, nc p9iicN OF the United States In the
Pacific" and Elements Of a construr-
1.-Two AmnrIcnn lnrDLcn r.nIL.-.- :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
making the contes, one long to be
Standing.

me standing OF the three classes for
nc 81 sundays are ~ follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09
EXAMINATION
,cesa.s.s frva rir., r.s.1

proceeded 10 Hidaiso. and personally
Interviewed Captain Rodriguez. the
man held responsible for NerEara's
kidnapping. but the Federal captain
denied all knowledge OF the ranch
mans death and said he had been
sent to Piedras Negras but had es-
capped and that the Federals were GER
tain be had Joined the CONSTITUTIONAL
Consul Garrett. however. after in
tervte~ing numerous Mexicans and
Others, reported officially that Yer
cara had been executed. He added
that be was convinced from the Fed
eral attitude while he was In Hidalgo.
that II would have been dangerous
for him 10 demand surrender OF the
body
The investigation was ordered con
In addition the state OF Texas also
ordered an Investigation by the Texas
Hangers. the state military police who
guard the border.
10 American Soil.
The island pasture OF vergara,
where II FIRST was reported the
ranchman had been assaulted. com
pncsted the AFFAIR by the question
whether IL was Mexican or American
territory until II was found that Yer.
CARA had been actually seized on the
Mexican mainland This rendered
those responsible safe from prose-
cution IN Texas. As the horses were
alleged TO have been taken from this.
pasture. however. and county records
showed II belonged TO the state OF
Texas, Mrs. vergara filed an affidavit
charging Captain Rodriguez and three
or his men with horse theft
Governor Colquitt requested per.
mission OF the United States state
department to Send Texas Rangers
across the border TO pursue the "ab.
ductors and murderers" OF Verpara
and was told by Secretary OF state
Bryan that the United States gov.
eminent alone could take authority
Tor sending an armed force into a
Foreign country. Later. when Mrs
Nergara made the charge of horse
theft. Governor Colquitt asked OF the
state department whom the United
States recognized as constituted an.
thority In northern Mexico" so that
be might make requisition under the
Mexican treaty for the men named.
This question never was answered 10
the satisfaction OF Governor Col.
quit and the governor announced
that TO solve the question he would
requisition both the Federal and Con
stitutionalist governors OF the states
OF Nuevo Leon and chihuahua. This
was on Friday. and so far as knogn
the requisition has not been issued.
Nergara's seizure and disappear.
ance cast the Texas border country
IN this section into a turmoil. MANY
bitter expressions have been heard
and while there has been no sign OF
disorder. feeling has run high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-09

FolIowing the close OF the morninI
Journed In a body TO tht Woodsdsl.
park where Sydney r. Mccoy tool
thelr picture. Mr.. Mccoy also tool
picture OF the men who marcbet
IRON Fulton, while the line OF marci
was in progress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

be substituted for the beef scrap, II
not, merely add it to the mash given
above.
The selection of stock is matter
Of considerable Importance, as a great
deal OF ones suctess or failure With
poultry depends upon the Individual
specimens used to breed from. SSaTe
should be taken to select the early ma
turing. fast-growing pullets. Hens
VII not. as a rule. lay until they are
veil matured: consequently 1t can be
readily seen that the s!ow-growinS
breeds will not begin to lay as soon
as the former. a good index to
hens ability to pay proht over the
cost of feed and labor is her ablllty
to be continually on the move II :
advisable to keep but one oreea !. o.
1ure-bred fowls. as the product from
n flock OF the same variety IS more
uniform than that from a flock OF
mixed breeds or mongrel stock
II takes a. healthy, weIl-fed flock to
nroduce eggs. Fowls must not be al
lowed to become too fat, as but few
eggs will be laid by hens in such con-
dition. To prevent heir getting over
f.,+ # il best 10 make them work for
most Of their feed by scratching in the
litter. of which there should be about
four inches on the floor. This litter
can be OF straw. leaves or chaff. and
should always be kept dry.
Feeding
4 good feed for egg production IS
one composed or corn, wheat and
oats, equal parts BY measure. 1t IS
adyisa Bile to use homegrown grains
whenever possible. In sections where
corn and oats do not thrive, other
grains can be used to good advantages;
for example, mixture of equal parts
by measure OF kafr corn, oats, and
barley will produce good results
scatter small handful of this mix
ture for every three hens in the litter
morning and noon. and give them al
thew viii eat of it in a V-shaped
trough at night. In the winter time
some green feed should be fed al
noon: cabbage or mangel-urzeis,
either chopped or whole, are good.
Every few days look in the litter care
fully and see II the fowls are eating
all the grain being given them; II not
reduce the quantity. Fowls that nave
to work for what feed they get seldom
become overfat. Grit and oyster shell
In a hopper should always be kept be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Many visitors to Jacksonville dur
ing the Confederate reunion will
travel by automobile. Jacksonville
has 1000 licensed autos and last
winter $500 motors passed through.
Duval county, Of which Jacksonville
is the seat, was among the first
Florida counties to issue road bonds
and now has some of the very best
roads in the South. The county com
naissioners are working up interest
for from two to five millions addi-
tional bonds to construct system
of paved roads that will be model
for the country. When New York
issued S5O,O00,0Oo road bonds, the
entire country took notice. But what
was $50, 100000 to the nine million
people of that state to 81 ,00O,o goo Tor
Duval county, with $4,000 popula-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
KEEPING. OF
POULTRY IS
ADVISABLE
and Profitable Say
Agricultural Experts and
They Give Pointers.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 20
or the various kinds OF 1--we stock,
poultry is most widely adapted to
suburban conditions for several rea-
sons. 1t can be handled SUGGEST ~
on a very small amount of land. Ihe
waste products from the kitchen and
the table may be used to advantage
as feed. The care of the chickens IS
pleasant work, is comparatlvesS SIM
pie. and may be done by any mem
bier OF the family. Eggs and dressed
Ipoultry are always in demand ann
may be sold to advantage in any
Quantity, or used at nome, thus ur-
lnishing a strictly fresh product which
lis hard to secure under general mar
Iket con iitions, and in addition, the
care of poultry may provide recrea-
ltion for adults, employment and
good discipline for the children, ans
Ibe a source of income to the house
wife, or saving in the food account
for the family, say poultry specta!-
lists of the Department of Agricui-
ture-
The Popular Breeds.
The following breeds are among
the most popular in this country :
plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes. Rhode
island Reds, Orpningtons and Single
Comb White Leghorns. The Leg
horns belong to the egg-laying class
OF fowls, lay a white egg and are
especially adapted to large, com
mercial- egg farms, or TO sections
where a white egg brings a premiu m
over brown eggs. The other oreeas
belong to the general purpose class
and lay brown eggs. They are bet
ter adapted to the average person
or the farmer who keeps only a
small number of fowls, as they
are good layers and also make good
table poultry Another advantage Of
the general purpose breed Is thai
they will hatch eggs and brood their
chickens. while the Leghorns. ano
other breeds of the egg-laying class
are nOn=sltters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Let me call your attention once
more to the vacant lots left I'm this
ldditlon. Close to court house and a
gpIendid location for home. Moth
ing better being offered in the city.
Another house commenced In this adj
dftlon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
IS
THE RAISING OF
ANG0RIA GOATS
Best American Fleeces Equal
Those Grown in Any
Other Country.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 30
The raising OF Angora goats in the
United States is now a demonstrated
success according to a report just
published by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture under the til
tie, The Angora Goat Farmers
Bulletin 573. The industry says the
bulletin, is indeed so well established
here that growers need not be incon-
veniencad by the action Of South q
RIGA in prohibiting the exportaton
Angoras, for the quantity of good
blood in this country is already suftic-
ent to meet all requirements, In the
opinion of experts the best American
deeces now equal any grown In South
Africa or Asia Minor, the original
home of the Angora.
Bays for its Board.
Although nearly every state in the
union now possesses Its hocks, the
Southwest and the Northwest are es-
pecialIy well adapted to the industry
In particular the large areas recent-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

~ Iorged-on IN the NorthVe est. !.
There the Angora not cnl5 thRayes
hlnlseIf but helps 70 clear away the!
brush which II allowed to grow un-
checked. might easily become dan
rerous fre trap This It ts otten
said that the Angor4 works ana pays
Cor its board at the same time
tits paying more and more. Tor the
value OF the fleece or mohair - IN
creasfng steadily Formerly the use
Of mohair depended so largely upon
the prevailing fashion that its price
varied widely from yeRrto year. This
condition, however. is rapidly chang
ing as new uses for mobatr are con-
tinuaIly found, from automobile tops
and table covers to dress goods and
Curled false hair, and today the
grover is assured of a reasonably
steady market. The price of course
varies with the quality, the very best
aeeces bringing on an average from
AZ to SIS cents pound. The weight
of a fleece has a very wide range out
il 1909 the average for Oregon was
found to be 81 pounds and for Texas
1.85. On account of the greater
heat, however, and the damage OF
shedding. Angoras in the Southwest
are frequently shorn twice . year
a fact which must be taken into con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
PRICES Se75 TO $500

All lots 40 and so foot frontage
Look into this proposition ut once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

wanna-av., brick paved, thus forming
q belt drive of ID miles. North Of
the city is Mafn-st. boulevard, which
goes through Panama Park and ex
tends to Fernandina in Nassau
county, but which at present il
paved only IL miles. But at Panama
Park, Main-st. boulevard connecs
with Talleyrand-av. and forms a bel
10 miles back to the city. Thii
avenue passes the Florida OSTRICH
and alligator farm. There are
numerous other drives out of Jack
sonville. One of these, forming 8
belt, is Kings Road, a paved high.
way, out to Dinsmore, 10 miles, anc
back along the Lem Turner boule.
ward. Jacksonville has go miles OF
paved streets and many sightseeing
autos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
- . 81 - Iloas.

sideration ia an .cal en- ~ on
Clip Once a keer.
This practice Of clipping 49,
year Is IN many way 2 draw
the Industry since Z tends 20 1o 81
the average grade Of American
mir. Mohair IS good rs any sen
and Is grown IN this country pq
ayaraRe quality Is not today gr
cred 70 be as good rs the koLel
About 2. 0OO. 900 pounds are ami ~
fnported. Ordinarily this IS ols1q 81
and snun with the domestic proc &c =
Six inches is the shortest length e
fleece usually desired and oeca..se -
shearfng twice year. much
and New Mexico mohair fans below
fnis stand ard. Where the heece
allowed to grow for twelve month";
fl7e average length Is 10 inches ana
IA the best docks IL IS not unusual e
get to 20 inches.
Romeo. the sweepstakes buck
the III Paso show in ! 8 10, Is an e1ka1lr
Die of what Is possible Ills neees
weighed s pounds. measured
inches in length and sold Tor e
such fIeece Is not OF course the pro y
net of ordinary commercial conan
lions. 1t implies a conslder2ole
amount OF care and personal atteIay
tion.