davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Political Wrath of Stuff
Women Is Threatened
IN ARGUMENTS FORE
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON SUF-
FRAGE AMENDMENT.
Arguments Are Accompanied by
Cheers. Jeers, Kisses and Ap-
plauses-All Phases Discussed.

WAS TON. March 3.-Au
phases OF the woman suffrage question
we're presented 10 the house Judiciary
committee today. accompanied by
cheers. ieers. Kisses and applause
DESERVING sentimental phases Of the
suffrage argument Mrs. Crystal East
man benedict and Mrs Mary Beard
New York lawyers. threw down the
Eauntlet 10 the Democratic party In
no uncertain terms. warning me com
mittee that the politica' wrath OF tho
4.uVv.vOu women In suffrage states
would be visited upon tho narfv. nm
less favorable consideration was given
man suffrage.
Anti-suifragists told the committee.
lhat woman suffrage would be harm
'hi not only 10 women but 10 tho
country And al the conclusion OF
tcontinuod on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
APPOINTMENTS
Made BY Governor Prior 20 Ais Tea,
ing for Meeting of the virginia
Debt Commission.

Special uisratrh to fha futefI~errer.
ClIARIESTON w. Va. March A.
Before leaving for Washington 10
uight whore a conference will ho hold
tomorrow between the West Nirrinta
and M" Nirrini1 Debt Commissions
Governor Hatfield announced the rs.
appointment Of Hilda ~ DUNCAN aa
Superintendent Of tho Induatrial
Home for Girls. ~ Industrial and
Orin e. OGDEN. az n member Of tho
State Board 81 Embalmers. Tho frai
appointment is at tho will and plea
sure ~ the governor. and the latter
for n term Of three years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
BEALL AND HtLL REELECTED
At THE BANK ER's MEETTNc

SpsC lal llerltrn 90 tho Trf.Tfrsrrsr
NtkE'SBl RG. W Va. March 3
place for tho annauat meeting ,f III, F.
West virginia Bankers Aeaoriatior
pr the annual meeting Of Tho ovG.1'
tivc council ~ tho aasociation b.tF
mere THIS afternoon. the date fved DE-.
inF Tor June 2} and g. Tho council
ofRaniZ'd hv rcclocting Wylio ReaU
~ Wellrbure. chairman and g tfui
OF Charleston as secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3.-"An
army OF the unemployed broke camp
today on vacant lot here and start.
ed on a march TO Washington. ID. c.
There are - companies of 90 men
each and the men have all of the OF.
hcers of military regiment eXcept
a paymaster. They were led buy bu.
elers and drummers. General" c. T
Kelly Is the commanding officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
VloUEsNEY ELECTED MAYOR
IN BEIiNGTON TOWN ELECTION

~rcglyl Li-r1frr Co. fhr rrfe|frlrr.r
BELTNGTON. vs.. Va March
~ the municipal election TODAY tb.
Ciuzens' ticket was elected baado1
by y a Niqucsncy for mavor Fta
worth Wilson for recorder. D. g. Uiebs
Hobcrt Pitman. Marie Werner ana
Roy Nostcr for councilmcu 80 poti
tics was iiccted into the election ana
the event was very quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
CONDITIONS Are
NEARING NORMAL
NEW YORK HAS ARMY OF MEN
AND TEAMS AT WORK
SH0VELING SNOW.
Trains Are Again Running But
Traffic Is Still Badly Crippled.
Hercuiean Task.

NEW YORK. March 3.-New York
dug Itself part way from under the
deep blanket of snow and ice today
and rc-estsblished something like nor.
NAL communication with the outside
world
Within the city 5000 snow shovel.
trs. 1000 extra teams. the entire
equipment Of the street cleaning de
partmcnt. millions OF gallons of water
ior thaWinS and flushing. about SIX
tContinued on Eleventh PageJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
THoS. HAWKS DIES IN ENGLAND.
REMAINS TO PARGERsBURG.

Special Dispatch to tho Intelligence.
PARkEkSBURG. W Va. March Z
~ cahl'Eram was received here 10
daY conveying news Of tho death of
Thomas ~. Hawks. which occurred A.
M'!briaEe suburb of London. Enr.
hcial of The STANDARD on 90. Win
hpadquartor- in this city ana was
later located at Whiting. Ind lie vs.
connected with tho Anglo. American
bll company boz Enuland Tho re.
mains VIII Do brought here for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Information lackIno.

MASHlNGTON. March 3-While
definite information was lacking. as
to the fate of Gustav Bauch. an Ameri-
can citizen, suppressed TO have been
killed by Constitutionalists. and Glenn
ente Nergara, another American, re-
ported murdered by Mexican Federals,
II Is certain that there will be no di-
minution of vigor In the efforts of the
American government TO secure COM
plete Investigation.
There were practically no dispatch
es OF importance to the state depart
ment from Mexico today Word was
still being awaited from General Car.
rama, as to whether he would per.
sist in the attitude he took in his two
notes last Sunday, denying the right
oi the United States TO inquire about
q British subject which directly re.
suited in the halting OF the expedition
or commissioners who were TO ex-
anime the body OF Benton.
NO reply has as yet been made by
the state department 10 Carranza' IS
notes. but his friends here. who know
the attitude of the American govern.
ment, have been telegraphing the
Constitutionalist chief advising a
change in his position. No word had
Deen received by them up to late to-
day from Carranza at Nogales.
May Communicate Again.
Ihat the United States may com
t-IuniNats dSdin WIN NdTranZd, seek
ing protection for Spanish subjects
was intimated by Secretary Bryan to
day. Representations have been made
10 the United States on behalf of 2
Spaniard named Ruiz and il is likely
that the American government will
make inquiries TO Carranza for him
Though there have been intimatious
In the press dispatches from NogaIes
that the same answer would be eZ
Continued on Page EIeven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

NssHfEoTor. march 8-rorecast;
ONO and western PernsvIvanfa-
S.eaoy Weanesdayi Thursday fair; mod b
,.Nt Vrginia- CioIdy ana warmer
Vednesday, probably foiiovved ~ 30.
noW a. night Thursday cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

wards the conference was for mutual
information" and that no plans had
been suggested by Sir Lionel. Th..
latter, who II enroute 10 London, had
been attacked in the American press
as unfriendly to the American policy
I'm Mexico. His meeting with the
president was most cordial The pres
ident received his visitors in the pri-
vate parlors OF the White House. La
ter Secretary Bryan attended a dinner
IN honor of Sir Lionel given at the
British embassy.
Important Results.
Inc conference with the president. II
Understood was arranged To empha-
size the friendliness of Great Britain
70 the United States in its handling OF
thc Mexican problem. Sir Lionel eN-
poets To- return to Mexico after his visit
IN London. and II Is believed he assured
the president OF his own desire to follow
the policy OF the British government I'm
mterposing no obstacle to the handling
OF the Mexican question by the United
gested that the Interview eventuaiiy
might have important results. as sir
Lionel Garden would be able to convey
20 provisional President 1Iuerta an idea
OF the unalterable determination OF
President Wilson never 10 recognize the
tuerta government.
Sir Edward Grey's statement in Lon
don was received through the press In
/, time to be read at todays cabinet
| meeting by the. president. II produced
| a most favorable impression. some of
the cabinet officials referring to II as a
| "high-minded declaration"
| The DAYS DEVELOPMENTS were accepted
a. showing clearly the close co-opera-
ton or the United states and Great Brit
ain In the Mexican situation. "A circum-
deep impression on the Mexican fac
tions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

NEW YORK March 3he appearance Katherine Force
beautiful sister OF Mrs Madeline Force late
JACOB Astor at the next smart function given
hostess awaited with little mpatence
friends Miss Aor has adopted the European
wigs according dispatch from Phadepha beautiful
woman appeared at affair
her luxurious hair covered by transformation pleasing shade
OF purple Her the
effect excited favorable comment among the guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
asrd DEGREE MASON DEAD

- SCRANTON. Pa. March Sc y.
= y Iuss sIell. aged ~, a 80 degree Mason
Wen known throughout New York and
pennsylvania as a commercial drummer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Col. Goethals Honored
By Geographic Society
GOLD MEDAL PRESENTED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON IN
NEAT ADDRESS.
Affair Is Attended by High Digni-
taries in Military and
Diplomatic Life.

WASHINGTON. March Wash.
ington paid tribute tonight to Colonel
George Washington Goethals. builder
of the Panama canal. The occasion
was the annual banquet of the Nation
al Geographical society. with Colonel
Goethals present as the guest OF hon.
or and to receive from the hand of
President Wilson special gold medal
awarded him by the society in recog.
milton Of his wonderful achievement.
Secretary Bryan Of the state de-
partment was POSTMASTER. and gath
cred about the banquet table with the
distinguished scientists of the society
were President Wilson and his cab.
met. justices OF the supreme court.
members of the diplomatic corps.
high officers Of the army and navy.
leaders IN both houses of con gress.
and other notable figures In the life
OF the national capital
During the evening Jules l. Jusser.
and. the French ambassador and dean
Of the diplomatic corps. was formally
notified of his election to honorary
membership in the society
Presidents Address.
ircscnting the medal President VIII
q nm here Co do what suppose is
Hu unusual thing FOR society ~ this
sort 10 generally ruufera the honora
upon those who have disclosed geor
raphy rather than upon those who have
altered it ~ o. a sort ~ advertiser ana
custodian N the globe. but 40 is now
about tu honor n gentleman who has had
the audlctty Co. change the globe. The
'nEIue'ring profession d. one ~ the few
creative professions. Those of u- Wha
Ccontinusd on Page EisvenJ
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
FoLlow the Correct Fitting
of a GOSSARD CORSET

Health because this corset gives cor
rect abdominal support, a natural
waist line and back line true to
nature.
Beauty follows, because the foun-
dation of Beauty is perfect health.
Our observations convince us that
the women who wear GoSsard Cor
sets enjoy good health.
The models shopn aboue are
but four of the distinsuished
family of original Gossard
Front-Lacing Corsets. They
are sold by us and are worn
by the most particular rOomen.
Regardless of the price you pay for
any GoSSard Corset, you are assured
of complete wearing satisfaction.
Added to this you may have health
and beauty. We suggest fitting
today.
Various models to choose from at
$500, $3.50, $500 and up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Quilting Bee.

On Wednesday afternoon of last
week the East Side circle of the La
dies Aid of the NJ. Z. church accept
ed the invitation of the ladies of the
West Side circle to join them in the
good old-fashioned pastime of quilt
ing.
In the large new parlor of the
church the ladies gathered around
the huge oblongs of gay patchwork
and demonstrated the fact that neith-
er quilting nor conversation have be-
come lost arts.
After a season OF work the hostess
es served sandwiches. cake and cof-
fee. and thirty-three ladies pro-
nounced the meeting very enjoyable
one.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Mothers Day at the Methodist
Church

One of the largest congregations
of the year assembled at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning and
listened to an exceptionally strong
sermon by the pastor on Mother
hood" The male quartet sang Tell
Mother III be There" with much
melody and feeling. An effort was
made to give each person present a
bunch of white daisies and a white
silk badge bearing the words. For
Mothers Sake" and the committee
deeply regrets that a number could
not be supplied. White carnations
were much in evidence. The pulpit
was beautifully decorated with large
bouquets of roses, carnations, snow
balls and dogwood blossoms. Next
Sunday will be observed as Fathers
Day Red flowers will be appropri-
ate.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Rev. J. s. Smith will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at Grants Pass
Sunday evening. He will deliver the
memorial day sermon at the same
place.
The reputation Hilty & Paulse-
rud have made for their cleaning and
pressing work is their pride. They
do their work thoroughly.
G. w. Trefren, II. V. Richardson
and G. w. Bailey were in Jackson
vile on legal business Saturday.
Hon. w. l. Vawter of Medford was
in Ashland and vicinity Saturday.
Phoenix silk hose for graduation
a Enders' big store.
A gang of graders and track men
we're put TO work this morning near
Ayers spur to build the double track
10 the foot of the mountains. This
eight miles is to be double tracked
10 facilitate train service over the
Siskiyous during the rush next year.
We will continue to give two
pairs OF trousers with every suit Or
dered, as we have done during our
sale. until the first of June. Abbott
x Van Dyke, fine tailoring, 203 East
Main street.
j. w. Clark and wife are in the
city from Edgewood on their way to
Brownsville. They will visit for a
few days at the Green Springs lodge
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peebler.
Ed Leach, the decorator, who has
been at work on the Vining Theatre
Tor the last few weeks, left for Seat
tie last week.
Mrs. l. r. Bateman left for San
Francisco yesterday. She expects to
spend several weeks there.
See Enders' graduation windows
this week. The high school store.
Emmett Beeson of Talent was in
the city Saturday.
The Commercial Club recreation
room has been put into fine shape
and lovers of the fascinating game OF
billiards or pool may now recreate to
their hearts content.
Charles English is the first to mar
ket homegrown strawberries. He
picked a crate of fine ones from his
Terrace street property.
-Paulserud G. Hilty are real tail
ors, conducting their work personally
and accurately Once a customer, al
ways a customer.
C. B. Ulen, who was here to attend
the funeral of his father, left Friday.
You'll find what you want at
Enders' big store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Fourth Street Mission.

The Fourth Street Mission holds a
religious service every evening of the
year at 1880 o'clock Miss Hath
away, an experienced mission work
er, will speak on Friday evening and
j. A. Lemery will speak on Sunday
evening, and Rev. Finnell and others
will speak at the other meetings dur
ing the week. The mission is grow
ing in power each week and the audi
ences are increasing in numbers and
sinners are being saved each week.
The mission has just purchased a
supply of BILLY Sunday Song Books. {"
The song service begins at 1880 each
evening. Come and get the mission
spirit which is moving the world at
the present time. On Fourth street,
first door north of Loomis & Nelson S
store
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11

Rev. Mr.. Carnahan spoke at the
Fourth street mission Friday evening
and the meeting was we'll attended.
The address was on the Failure of
the Disciples" The meeting was
much enjoyed by all attending.
If you are particular about the
way your suit is cleaned and pressed
it will pay you to phone 141. We
will call and deliver it and do the
work in the most up-to-date way.
Abbott & Van Dyke
Rev. r. Tweed writes from Oppor-
tunity, Wash, to send the Tidings to
him, and adds: Yours for a greater
Ashland, as there is no better climate
on the map" He has lately removed
from Morris, Idaho, to Washington
Why pay more? The 35c and
soc brooms made by the local factory
are exceptional values. Ask your
dealer for the late patterns. 9S-4t
A. w. Thomas has been appointed
justice of the peace for Ashland, vice
George Seager, resigned
Ladies' tailoring is a speciality of
Hilty & Paulserud. Their line OF Sc
lections is complete.
c. B. Lamkin has sold 400 acres of
Siskiyou county land the past week.
w. w. Caldwell transferred so acres
to Mrs. ]. S. Sherwood, and w. A.
Turner 500 acres to NJ. c. Rapplelee
of Utica, n. Y. Mr.. Lamkin says Sis
kiyou county land is in great demand
and many investors are coming in.
We do not have to raise the
price of a suit to give an extra pair
of trousers, as would-be tailor init
mated that we did. Come in any
time between now and the first oi
June and we will tell you how we dc
| it. Abbott G. Van Dyke, 203 East
Main street.
Work on H. G.. Enders' storerooms
is progressing rapidly, the founda'
tions being completed.
-Brooms. ASK your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Mrs. L. r. Ulen went to Lents
Ore, last week.
Cliff Payne makes hammock
racks.
Henry Sheets of Helman street was
stricken with a paralytic stroke Fri
day night. He had been at his work
all day, and the stroke came on sud
denly, from no apparent reason. Mr.
Sheets is we'll known here as a wood
dealer and former drayman.
G. A. Moss of Talent was an Ash
land visitor last week.
Senator II. Won der HELEN was in
town last week.
Let US fit you for your gradua
tion. H. G. Enders & Son.
Rev. Smiley leaves this evening fol
Portland on business.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
226, 924 Voters
For Primaries

With the women enfranchsed the
registration in Oregon for the pri-
mary May >, this year, totals 226,-
924, with II counties reported unof-
ficially. There will be little change
either way in the final statement.
For the primary of 1912, when only
men voted, the registration was 49,
$50. That the women will substan-
TALLY figure in the primary and the
election in November is proved by
the registration figures.
Colonel Roosevelt, nominee of the
progressive party for president of the
United States in the election in 1912,
was the second choice for that office
of the electorate of this state. The
report made by secretary of state Oh
colt of the registration for this year
shows the adherents of the progress
/ i've party to be inconsequental as
/ compared with the electors who have
/ pledged themselves to vote for repub
lican and democratic nominees.
Prohibitionists' Gain Big.
There are almost 5000 more pro-
hibitionistS than progressives, ac-
cording to the secretary of states re-
port, and this party has jumped from
,655 TO 1l,177.
Notarial Reports Slow.
( A large number of voters in num-
erous counties registered before no.
taries, who have been slow in making
their reports to the county clerks
The report from Multnomah county,
which is unofficial, gives the total
registration as 1855, with the re-
publicans leading the democrats al
most three to one. The republican
registration in that county is 47,777
and the democratic registration 16,
9S7.
That the big lead of the prohibi-
tion party over minor parties is due
to the recent vistories of the dry
element in this state is the belief OF
the men here who oppose the manu-
facture and sale OF Intoxicating
liquor.
Comparison Is Made.
The registration for the 1912 pri-
mary was as follows: Total, 49,
$50; republican. 93,O7O; democratic
2S,417; prohibitionists, 1,655; social
lists, 4,92S. The registration for the
general election that year was 159,.
SIS.
AS usual, the republican party has
a big lead in the registration figures.
The figures are: Republican, 1884,.
6S7; democratic, 1886; prohibition.
lists, 11,177; socialists, 6,273; pro-
gressives, $3.50; miscellaneous
S,5S6.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Madden FaVOTS
Efficient Inspectors

In view OF the article published in
the Medford Sun May S, headed
who Pays for the Beer" and the
one in the Medford Mail Tribune of
the same date, headed Madden Re-
sponsible for Increase in County Ex-
penses,' l feel that a statement of
facts from me is essential that the
people may understand the situation
fully.
was not consulted in regard to
the article in the Sun and had no
knowledge of it prior TO its publica-
tion. The facts in the case so far as
I am concerned, are as follows:
If Inspector Is Competent.
I did ask the county court on be-
half of the orchardists to appoint the
additional inspectors with the under
standing that the number should be
reduced when the blight conditions
should warrant, and am in favor of
having at all times as many inspect
ors as we may need to keep the
! blight under control
Regarding the compensation of the
inspectors, their pay is fixed by the
state law. which says that they shall
receive So per day for each day
work and their actual and necessary
expenses. | did ask the county court
to give the chief inspector, who has
the charge and direction of all the
! inspectors, 81 per day additional, for
if competent and efficient to direct
all the inspectors he is, in my opinion,
entitled to it.
Court Payments Illegal.
, did not have anything TO do with
making fixed allowance OF SO per
day for expenses to each inspector,
however. but have always been OPP
posed to it, and have frequently criti-
cised this action long before became
a candidate for election. Professor
| O'Gara in letter to the blight COM
mittee complained of this method OF
| payment to inspectors for expenses
and called attention to its illegality
and many of the leading citizens and
taxpayers of this valley have not hes
itated to disagree with the court on
this matter.
No Mud-Slinging.
In my campaign for the office OF
county commissioner | have not crit
icised the personnel of the county
court. l have not made any state
ment that in any way may reflect on
the honor and integrity OF any OF its
members.
have not hesitated to disagree
with their judgment on some things
and / have done so openly and frank.
! ly. l do not resort to gumshoe oil
pussyfoot methods but come out in
the open and take full responsibility
Tor what | say. And IN this connec'
tion, so there may be no misunder
standing. | will state that while de
cidedly in favor of all the inspector:
that are needed for the proper protec
ton of our orchards, am not salts
fled with the efficiency OF some o.
the present fruit inspectors nor theil
management and direction. And i
elected will use my best endeavori
to have such changes made as viii
bring this force up to a standard o
efficiency. And l will also be in ia
vor of allowing them only their act
ual and necessary expenses as provid
ed by law.
FRANK II. MADDEN.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
Comparison Is Made.

Managers Wilson and Huerta are
about to unite in the usual proclama-
ton: No Game-wet grounds.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11

Ed Hughes is back from Central,
Cal, where he has been staying for
two months. He says as soon as pos
sible he and his family will move to
California. However. he does not in
tend to stay there permanently, but
after the fair rush is over he will
return to the city, He will not sell
his town property here. He is going
into the real estate business there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-11
A. T.. KELLOGG,
Gold Hill, Oregon.

Present Incumbent.
One of the two candidates elected
in the north end of the county the
past fourteen years.
Opponent says that he has served
the people as coroner many years.
Who can say that he has not served
them well? 10O-2t