davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
CIVIL WAR
tcontiau.d Prom rir., P.ssJ

troubles In the Kanawha Valley.
which may develop into Colorado
experience. are the direct results OF
labor officials from other States at
tempting 10 force closed shop on
the coal Industry OF this valley. and
they are due 10 no other cause what
ever"
No Dispute over Wages.
The operators declare that there
can BE- no dispute over the question
Of wages for the reasons that this
question was agreed upon by the min
ers and opera tors before the strike
was called that the rules and regu-
lations have been IN force Tor some
eight or ten years past and that no
charge Of improper treatment against
the employees by the operators has
been made
The only question nj issue. they In.
eist. g. whether or not the operators
will collect the dues from all en-
ployes. whether they wish h. or not.
and tender the collections to union.
The coal operators have refused
20 do this one thing which they think
is Illegal, unreasonable and unfair 20
the laboring man" declares tho Az
ISOLATION and SAYS n rs very fair
Illustration of what the situation In
Colorado may have been.
The federal government and our
state government the operators con
tend. "hnd better spend little more
time and few dollars now to invcs-
tlgate and apply remedy than Co
spend a million dollars with n sen
ate committee. state militia and the
standing army Of tho United States
after an tho damage shall have hppn
done"
Negotiations between the United
Mine Worker and the National ri
luminous Coal q Coke Company. on
Grating two mines iu the fold. have
hepn completed \ contract similar
10 the on negotiated with Tho Paint
Creek operators has been signed. Tho
lflk Manor Coal Company. operating
on Fix river has signed a similar
agreement
Hatfield Makes Statement.
Governor Hatfield gave out "a state
ment tonight iu answer To tho operat-
ors statement declaring he Is ready
tn use his efforts To- end the strike at
any time n proper request IS made.
Tho governor said
- am very anxious 10 see serious
difficulties avoided. We have already
had too much trouble Of this nature
and ! hope that cool judgment will
prevail In this situation and the strike
may be- brought To speedy settle
ment
II am willing 90 any time 10 20 into
the existing differences and sec NJ "a
satisfactory basis Of settlement can
not De- negotiated and am sure that
all other state officials will do like
wise n their interest Is desired
y tully agree with the statement
that the situation should BE- dealt with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
M MECHEN BOY
HELD BY POLICE
ON CHARGE OF STEALING AND
S { L c MANY
BICYCLES.
Arrested on Complaint % Beliaire o..
heers-Prisoner Claims Another
Boy Stole Them

Harry Moortman. fourteeu-year-old
boy Of McNeCheu. was yesterday ar
rested un the charge 81 stealing a
number OF bicycles from persons in
H'ilaire. Martins Ferry and Vince
ling The lad had been under sus-
plciuu Tor some time and ON iufOr.
nation from chief Malone. Of Bel
laire. 20 the effect that several hi.
cycles had been stolen from that city
recently and that the thief was thought
70 be from MCMechcn. Chief Nc
Fam placed the boy under arrest
tn" W"Crtman boy declared that
81" was innocent and that a lad by
70" nam" OF Williams had stolen the
bicycles and given them t0 him tn
soil. ~" had disposed of thirteen IT.
cycles. either by selling or tradiuu
them. About one. half OF the number
said 10 have been stolen were idcn-
Iird by tho owners Yesterday even
'u-. some of these had only part of
the machines as they had left M.
owner. Seats from "a few were trans.
TERED while on others the haudlehar-
NtT" changed. Two of tho mum beer
mad wheels exchanged The most
h" had received for any one machine
was $3.50. while another had been
sold for $3.50.
\ search WAS made for the vii
hams boy but hc had evidently
skipped as hr could not BE-. found The
Two lads. Williams and Wppr'mar
had been accompliccs as they Were.
up together ou the charge of -toaIius
from the o. a. .. railroad al the Nc
MechDu STA. ion about six months ago
They were then sent to Jail hut had
been released about two weeks he
fore tho time whom the Weorfmau
lad Is supposed tO nav. begun tn.
who'"Sal" bicycle thrvery six wee ks
ago.
~" Toy viii probably be taken TO
heIl1irr a- tho greater part Of th.
fne'is had been made in that CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
AMMUNITION
tcontiausd IRON rlrlt Pago.)


ON the COus,iuutioualist.. may prove
an lmpoi ant factor. 10 was declared
tonight. in SHAPING the attitude.of M i.
united states toward the treatment
OF amplto ar al open port. Boo some
quarters ~ was maintained the United
States could not interfere with land
ana arms Tor the tuuAfifuffDualt-f.
n', aus" arms FOR iiuerta were permit
ted 10 be landed al Puvrt. Mexico on
tl' other haud 10 was argued. that
should prOtCcu! between the Hscrfa
ana United states representative De-
agreed 10 at Niagara Falls. this gov
ernment might be- bound 10 prevent
shipment Of arms 20 Jarrahza's forces.
Apparent delay in the progress, OF
m'diat On prcylpitatrd NO comment on
tho part OF the washington govern
Wrut officials Secretary Bryan de-
cliu'd 90 disCu Hs mediation or th. an
official declaration from CurrauZa's
last n'.ht to the press oI the United
states. President Wilson and the cab.
met discussed the situation early iU
the day and 70 despatch later was scat
u Commissioner Lamar aud Lei
mann az Niagara Falls 40 one would
discuss this message. but 30 was De-.
hcNrd To have concerned the attitude
Of Carrauza whose recently authorized
views toward the present course ct
mediation have aroused COusidt iahla
concern ln the minds II many persons
in touch with the sItpation.
a., on iIAu"Iailst repre- gntatlN'S IN
aShi ."H ga MOI anticipate to-ua'
any 'Haht' III ln' sllu"noh al Niagara
ans IN 30 I"I ass tn'lT participation
III inc '.-'i'i''on# was concerned.
To Hold Election.
Information received today from
Mexico City at one OF th, foreign cm-
has sizes her, outlined plan said go
be- contemplated by General Hucrta
FOR holding a popular election in NcN-
leo without awaiting th, result of me
diation or the outcome of the Cousti-
nationalist rebellion The message
stated that Hunrta proposed TO mold
provisional elections July 10 choose
various stat. officials. afordlug all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
FORM GOVERNMENT
Gcontinuea rrom First rar.l

forces SD that the political paclfca-
ton 'o which the Uu"rta delegate,
referred iu their statement might be
speedily brought about
Broke the Deadlock
These uDfs.thp issuance OF the
statement by tho Nsyicans and the
mailing of 20 reply Co Iubaran- broke
o." deadlock lu tho negotiations. the
existence OF which was formally de-.
MED dur.na the dag by tho modiators
u was nevertheless aufhoritativgIv es-
tThli-hod chat not until tho mcdiafors
Withdrew their uri-inal intention Of
't'nfiu- ~, /uhar11 note. did the
American delegates consent to Eo
ahead with discussion OF tho general
peace plan. ON which substantial uro.
gross was made iu tOday's confer
'rrDs The statement by tho NoNi.
cams prepared two days ago. but not
IgI until General lluorfa had foIa-
.raphrI H'- complete approval toda.
Of the tentative plan FOR "a new pro.
NI.ionIl government. also carried tho
h'UuIIHiIUu. % long step forward and
1000 a'Wn- H'r" Ot optimism prevailed
Ono mediation colony tonight The
text Oi fn' statement follows.
Huerta's Position.
Ir accordance with tho Irrfruc.
Iuu. which Tho Mexican dclnrafTun
Doe. had since tho beginning Of tho
peace negotiation ifs members de-.
'HrDd 90 fHU first uU conference.
moe I' io soy. .u fn. presence OF the
g'..'r r' tl' United States Of
America fh1f Tr. .j,nf Hu,rfa'a Dor.
..H.'. nH. .r nN.fHlf. fu Tho
roo. H.ra oft satisfactory conclusion
neral iu'rfH DBL prepared to
N'.frHH f.uu fH' Government on
..."I '.H. 200 f.. fm. of DIS
%. |.H.a HrI ha political.
.. ....|.| and |#. ......... ........ To-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

Special Dispatch To- th, IutsIligencer.
GRAFTON, ". Va. June DIR. ".
J.. Grant OF Grafton, tho oldest resi-
dent OF Taylor county. ono of nm.
most widely known physicians of
West virginia and formerly promi-
ncnt in politics. died her, today. agcd
~ Tie was one OF the few surviyine
members of the Wheeling Convention
which laid tho first plans Of IN. for
NATION OF the State of West Virginia
ana also was a member of the second
convention which compIctpd tho.s
plans. tie praCticcd medicine for over
sixty years and served in the federal
army I'm tho Civil war as q surgeon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

- Nl'IN services over the remains OF
i"Nh Fl''u. who received fatal 1..
lNfI'" DOB an aut" wreck at Gr,.uvuDl.
over week. ago. We're held N.l,frl4..
g. 'fh".n al tho home OF his parents.
.'i'. 'NN NF-. lrsUk Green. 800 ....
t"ll street Rev. ". 49, Fields. pastor
EN-. ih' ltf-i Christian church. utftritt..I.
r.. lh' '~rNl'' listed D.. ktl W,
"'h. formerly uf M. First Pres byt,riru.
church. As 90. deceased was We'll
''Wr quiet lerr" crowd attended tI,
Vices. iu'tmr"ut vHs iu Er.suy,. ua
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

earnestly and firmly al the begin
ninE go there VIII b. nothing left un-
zone 10 avert repetition of our owl
stflke troubles as Wei a. thos. being
- p"ri"nced ln other coal mining sec
lions OF thc country az present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
STRUCK BY CAR
Member o. Peerless Shows In Bridge
port Seriously Injured While
Crossing Street Yesterday.

Edward Davis. Of Philadelphia. who
IS connected with the Peerless Xpo
shows. now showing al Bridgeport.
was tho victim Of a serious accident
yesterday afternoon i'm that town. that
VIII Coniino him to the hospital for
some time lie was crossing Bridge
street. IN tho latter city. yesterday az
iDrnoon about $50 O'Clock and on gc.
count oi the cars switching on the
street Will" repairs are being made TO
Tho back river bridge. and not being
familiar with the street cars. hc was
caught between two of them and had.
Us crushed Pedestrians rushed to hi,
assistance az once and Drs Scrafpr
and H'inlcin wore called. and upon
examination 10 was found that Tho
man had secured a fractured collar
bone and several ribs were broken
Ii' also sustained q number Of iniu-
rios about tho body
%" man was carried into tho office
or o." bridgeport hotel where his fin.
lHri's were dressed. after which me-
was removed to tho Martins Ferry
no piial ~ 70 late hour last evening,
no. was resting as well as could be- eN.
u''tod. but % viii be several days bp-
tore tho oNtort Of his Injuries are
known. People who happened 10 be-
on the street ~ the time expected fo
see the man killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

District $50. Ii> WiIl meet THURSDAY
evening with Miss Rhode. $40 south
'r..t Nr e. e. smith. leader.
lNrlfigt 80. l-s-A Will meet Win Air..
q II.n l'Hrh Af.s thursday ,,.rtu..
.fIt- NutHrs leader.
F '. iiII. ,f... viii meet al tho
w. O. s. r"Hr- Thursday evening" at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03
HElGHBOR HOOD
BIBLE CLASSES

several times the question has b..r
N.t about ''r IINI. pictures now d..
SHOWN. whether tE.s a.. fr Don.
'"..r.. 90 With fH. IIl.. .f..H..
classes "I co.. eIty. IHs executive, ...r.
....r .. H.".H fFr .rlr.#...r.
pubic that th.r have uufhIrg ta d.
"..N iI' pictures suI men. bars .f fi.
'"mmi urH Boob. class LEADERS, ar..
..' lff.H.IIrE them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

de .t' 'Hr fN. IIII, Glass ra.It of fn-
N'iEhh"rHHuu EbI. classes & E.r.
-'''4 lr"sf.tu OIL h.tnr prepared and no
fH. iIl.. classes rf fut ..If. ,.IIF b.. t.-
tcr'.t'i in having Zine r-pres,utattun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-03

forces SD that the political naclfca-
ton 'o which the Uu.rta delegates
referred iu their statement might be
speedily brought rI'l1f
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
HOW DISPUTED POINTS WERE ADJUSTED

following affecting points the
Comptroller agriculture retained as
members organization committee
Of federal
membership fixed
provisions of
federal bank
instead Of $4,000 provided in house bill
voting
whatever
eight
than twelve" provided by the senate -
fixed at $4000oOo
officer federal
board shall
officer director, stakeholder of bank
candidate CLASS
A on B directors
OF captal surplus OF
subscribing bank
OF national bank deposits elm
member banks
the banks be held
practically
be to cole actual
bonds aggregaing $30ooooOoo WITHIN 20
$12500O000 bill
at 40 cent with gradu
against depletion
Salary $4,000
$4,000
shall four SIX eight and ten
years FIVE years
iquidae or reorsalZe reserve banks
officers employees Of federal reserve
board shall expire 80 days after the
allowing
balance shall be taken
rs the basis which shall be
determined
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
PARDON PETITIONS HEARD
John Dietz Presents Application Not
withstanding Pending Habeas
Corpus Proceedings.

adison.-NOtwithst his ap-
plication to the FEDERAL court for a
writ of habeas corpus, John DietZ, the
defender of Cameron dam, has made
another application to Gov. McGovern
for pardon
Among other applications made for
pardons are the following:
Albert Sobsczkak, Milwaukee, muir
der.
w. F. Notion, Milwaukee, murder.
Marie Novkovic, Milwaukee, murder.
George Jersch, Milwaukee, murder.
Robert Jersch, Milwaukee, second
degree murder.
George Vekie. Milwaukee, man
slaughter.
Louis NJ. Cleary, Juneau county, non
support.
Frank De Fazio, Milwaukee, at
tempted rape
Nicolo Quartuccio, Madison, second
degree murder.
William Loeber, Milwaukee, first de-
gree murder
Frederick w. Stephenson, Jefferson
county, second degree murder.
; lngwald Running, st. CroiX county,
burglary.
Max Wrinkle, Trempealeau county.
Peter Cakierello, Milwaukee, second
degree murder.
John Angus, Lincoln county, rape.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
Schultz NAMED POSTMASTER
President Wilson Makes Nomination
for Milwaukee Office-Confirma
ton by Senate Expected.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Schultz, form
er tax commissioner and active for
many years in democratic circles, is to
be the next postmaster in Milwaukee,
The nomination was sent to the SEN
ate by President Wilson and confirm
alton is expected. The fact that Mr.
Schultz was active in the faction head
ed by Joseph e. Davies, now commits
sioner of corporations, during the last
national campaign is an indication
that there will be no great opposition
to his appointment.
Mr.. Schultz will succeed David C.
Owen, who was appointed postmaster
in 1906 by President Roosevelt Mr.
Owen was reappointed by President
Taft and his four year term under this
appointment will expire on June s,
1914
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
OWEN RULES OUT
WASSERMAN TEST
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES I'M
PORTANT Of ciSlON ON EU-
GENIC EXAMINATIONS.
MUST MAKE LAW PRACTICAL
Says If Physicians VIII Help, New
Law Will Be a Great Success and
Deficiencies Can Be Remedied
Later On.

Madison.-That a practical interpre-
tation of the eugenic law, passed by
the last legislature, requires a physi-
clan to make only such an examina.
ton of male applicant for marriage
as would ne made in the course OF
his general practice, is the opinion of
Attorney General Owen to DR.. c.. A.
Harper, state health officer.
He says that the law does not in.
tend that the Wasserman test be
made, but only suggested an examin.
alton as could be made for So by the
physician with an ordinary service
This Interpretation of the law is ex.
pected TO free it of many of the
suggested pitfalls.
Summarizing my conclusion" says
Attorney General Owen, Il am of the
opinion that the law must be given
a practical and workable construction
rather than one that will defeat its
purpose and render its purpose un
constitutional and void
"If the physicians of the state will
accept the law in this spirit and en-
deavor to comply with it's provisions,
have no doubt but that it will prove
what it was intended to be, a step in
the right direction and that the eX-
perience gained under it's operation
during the next year will enable the
legislature of 1915 to remedy any de-
ficiencies that may be found to exist
in the law as it now stands"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
AMOUNT OF FEED FOR cows
Brief and Simple Rules Given by Me-
braska Experiment Station
Great Aid for Dairymen.

The Nebraska station gives the for
lowing brief and simple rules as &m
aid in determining the amount of faeeF
required by each COW:
list. Feed all the roughage, such as
alfalfa, corn silage, etc, that the COWS
will eat up clean.
I'd. Feed approximately one poHHss
of grain for every three pounds of
milk produced per day.
Sd. Give the cows as much feed as
they will consume without gaining III
weight.
4th. Feed some succulent feed, stFcA-
as corn silage OF roots, to make tire
ration more palatable.
9Th. Be prepared to supplement the
pastures by feeding silage when the
dry season sets in.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
NJ A is


Butter - Creamery, extras, 33c;
prints. SAC; firsts, 30@31c; seconds.
25@27c; renovated, 251a@26c; dairy,
fancy, SOC.
Cheese--American, full cream, new
MADE twins, 14h@15c; Young Am
ericas. 15@16hc; daisies. 141a@15c;
Ionghorns. 141A015hc; limburger.
13@131ac.
Eggs~Current receipts fresh as to
Quality, 2S@30c; recandled, extras. "a
W35c; seconds, 20@22c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 12c; ROSTERS.
9c; springers, 121hc.
Wheat-No. / northern, 9Oc; No. 2
northern, SSc; No. 3 northern. SEC;
No. velvet, soc.
Corn-NO. 8 yellow, 64065c.
Oats--No. 3 white, SOC; standard,
401ac.
Barley-No. 4. $4,000; No. 3, GAG
zoe; Wisconsin, 52@70c.
Rye--No. 2, 61@62c.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 200
$50; fair to best light, 7.35@77Q;
packers, 7.40Q7.65.
Cattle--Butchers' steers 6.75@S.5G;
stockers and feeders. C.25@7.O0: cows,
and heifers. 4,65@7O0: calves. 10000
HOO.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
A VERTICAL DRAIN.
These Drains May Serve as Outlets
for Horizontal LateraIs, With or
Without These laterals, They May
Drain Pot-HoIes Thoroughly.

which require to be successisply
pierced to free the upper soil OF water
logging. After the first one has been
penetrated the water may rise ana
again subside when the second cr
third sheets are pierced.
In seepage lands we may have q
stratum of hard soil combining water at
a depth injurious to crops and re-
tanning water, the accumulations os
years, and these may be wasting into
spring holes and wallows in maNr
places, yet the water has not stuff
cient flow to clear itself.
In such cases, even if the water
rises from below, relief often comes BY
opening up the hardpan and drawing
off the water in a tile or open ditch
1t will often be found that the Wa
ter which ruins and Is coming In
very slowly but lies in an underground
basin formed by hard pan at differ
ent level from the surface soil, per
haps crossing the underfiow with
ridges at almost right angle to tire
flow and these must if possible. bt
cut through if vertical drain fails te
give relief.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
USING THE VERTICAL DRAINS
Whettasr They Work Successfully or
Not Depends largely on Under
ground Water-tIoW Operated.

Vertical drains can often be used
where the cost Of thing is prohibitive
Tor small amount of land Whetk-
sr these drains work well or not de
Ponds largely on the underground wa
Ter which in some cases will rise when
he impervious sheet above is pierced
This is not often the case when the
drain is carried to "a low q water
table as IL or Is feet.
1t Is quite common to pad several
sheets of impervious material which
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02

ply Of the notes will be placed in his
custody.
Should q regional bank desire to
pay out more money than it's cash re-
sources will permit, the law provides
that 1T may put some Of it's rediscount-
ed commercial paper into the hands
Of the federal reserve agent" and re-
ceiyed in return the new treasury
notes
For each note that it puts out into
circulation, the regional reserve bank
must set aside in gold 40 per cent of
the value of the note as a guarantee
for it's redemption. This gold, with
the commercial paper held by the
federal reserve agent" Is the pro-
lection behind the new money; but
these notes will also be guaranteed by
the government and may be redeemed
in gold In the United States treasury,
Reserve Required.
Each regional bank, under the acs,
must keep reserve of 35 per cent. OF
the deposits 1t has received, besides
the treasury notes 1t issues. If the
gold reserve behind the notes falls be-
low 40 per cent. a heavy tax is im-
posed on the bank, which in turn adds
the tax to the rate it charges member
banks for rediscounts. This was de-
signed to stop an over-expansion Of
currency. In times of sudden stress
the federal reserve board can suspend
these reserve provisions, in order to
furnish quick relief to any commu.
nifty.
Take Up Bonds.
None OF the existing forms of cur
rency except the national bank notes
will be disturbed by the new law The
United States bonds, Low used to SO
cure the issue of national bank notes,
are to be taken up at the rate of $25,
000,00Q a year by the regional re
serve banks and new treasury notes
or short term three per cent. bonds
Will take their place. National bank
currency is expected gradually to re-
tire.
The federal reserve board will exer-
else final control over the entire OBJ
Grafton OF the system. 1t can compel
one regional bank to loan to another
In time OF need; can suspend all re-
strictiOns surroundings the reserves
which regional banks must hold and
can remove directors of regional re-
serve banks whenever it is believed
necessary.
Banks in Control.
While the banks retain control OF
the boards Of the regional reserve
banks, their connection with the fed
eral reserve board is only through
an advisory board is only though
an advisory council, made up of one
representative from each federal re.
serve district. This council will meet
In Washington to confer with the fed
eral reserve board ION general bust
ness conditions" and to make recon-
mendations and suggestions concerr
ing discount rates, note issues, and RI
serve conditions.
An important change in nationa
banking methods embraced in the nev
law will permit all national banks ex
cept those in New York, Chicago ant
St. Louis to make direct loans on five
year farm mortgages up to rs per cent
OF their capital and surplus, or up te
one~third of their time deposits.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-02
Barb Wire Reel Cart.

along and rolls the wire on tight. The
truck is an old walking cultiyator
with shovel beams removed.
The frame is made Of two by foUrs
boiler together with a U-bolt to fas~
ten the front to the tongue. The
frame is wide enough to have a. collar
at each end of the spool with set
screws. The screws are frightened ug
against the crank shaft so the resi-
can't slip.