davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
ARMY WORM
IN Pennsylvania Being investigates
BY coVernment-Damase
Is Great

HARRISBURG. July 2t- Federal
government field agents today began
an Investigation into the ravaEes ~
the army worm On Pennsylvania and
also 20 take samples Of materials used
10 oNtorminatc % because Of reports
that they were being adulterated The
reports received az the department of
agriculture to-day showed that the
worm was In large numbers In north
eastern counties and along the north
ern tier where 10 had not been very
active.
Erie Reports a Bad Visitation.
To-day new pest was reported
from several corn growing counties.
it being the web worm. which attacks
the interior Of the stalks and is very
destructive 10 is said by State on
cials 20 be- hard 90 discover until 10
has eaten the heart of n stalk Rene
dies for 10 are the same a. for the
army worm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
viii Dissolve Parliament.
MURDER
VIII Result From Act Of crazed Lover
Who Shoots Young Girl When Re.
fused Marriaee-Man Also Shot.

WILLlAMSPORT Pa. July 2I.-
Arthur Simons. aged 81 years. OF Alex.
ander. y. Y. shot ana fatally wounded
Miss Iva Christian. Il years old. and
shot Hiram l.. Hatchet. a neighbor.
who interfered. at the home of the
Christians. in Westfield township. Tio-
"a county. last night. Simons wanted
TO marry the girl but was refused on
account OF her age. He drew a reyoI-
Yer and insisted on the marriage.
The girl left the room on a preteUt
enc began to run. Simons followed
end shot her through the back. He
then shot at her father and shot
Hatchet. when he appeared. twice. one
Tall lodging in the abdomen. Miss
Christian was taken TO the Blossburg
hospital this morning and Simons was
LODGED In the Wellsboro Jail. The girl
was shot through the Jung and cannot
live
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
WOMAN KILLED
Autos Collide CAUSING One naeht,.
To Opsct-Woman Cauaht Be-
meath and Killed Instantly
Two Are Hurt.

=, SEi.INS GROVE. Pa. July 2t -
Mrs. Ernest FELTON,. Of Sunbury y,
sas Killed willie Robert Logan and
when an automobila in which tbcv
were riding coliided with another ma.
Culne ana vas overturned Mrs FoI
ton was ninioned beneath the wrecked
car witnesses 90 the accident 10.
clare mat The two automobiles were
!sac,lng on road near the camp Of the
third brigade here
The driver of the other car tho
Identity ~ which o. unknown. is at.
legged % have attempted 10 pass tho
machine occupied by Mrs Feifon ana
the Logaus when bis machine caught
rear wheel N the Log1n's car anH
oNeT Iurhed u. The second machine
and itq occupants disappeared imne.
diateIy after the accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
INTERVENTION
IN Haiti Discussed BY Administration
ofieials-Grest Losses From
Revolution.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Armod In.
tcrvention by the United States a,
Haiti was discussed today hv admin.
iAtration Officials upon the receipt of
dispatches from diplomatic agents
SAYING great losses would BE- suffered
IN the island republic hy the ravarce
% revolution
No active steps had been taken 10.
nirht but the situation had advanced
% point where. under pressure from
European powers. n movement Of ma.
rincs already modified at Guantana
mo into Haiti and perhaps the Dominl
can republic was AMONG the possiblli.
ties.
Secretary Bryan would say no moro
ran that troops had not set been
ssked for BY the state department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
BIG sATrLE TODAY

INDIANA. Pa. July Clamp Bea.
yer, the camping ground of the Sec.
ond brigade n q r.. is deserted 10.
night The brigade divided into two
armies is camping In small tents
east of here. preparatory n the "prac.
tee battle tomorrow Tho march
from The camp proved n good test FOR
the men and horses Only ono acri.
dent was reported. that being the col.
lapse from exhaustion ~ = horse IA
den by J Harry Louftit. tho brfrado
trumpetor. The problem CONFLICT will
begin early tomorrow. each command.
er following out sealed orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

NEW YORK-Invited 10 Saga
more Hill by Colonel Roosevelt 20
talk over the possibility of his
running for governor OF New York
on the Bull Moose ticket in the
Tall, John A. Hennessy refused.
point blank, TO become the nomi-
nee of ANY man or party that
makes unfair attacks on President
wilson. one of its main political
assets HennesSy also told
Roosevelt that If he ran for any
office in New York state il would
be as a regular Democrat or moth
ing. There is talk of Hennessy's
being groomed for the state comp
trollership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
FEDERAL r E ERvE AP.
POINTEE SENDS LETTER
TO SENATE.
says Reference to Connection
With New Jersey Zinc Co.
Was Grossly Unfair.

WASHINGTON. July 2I-Tboma.
81, Jones. OF Chicago, whose nominas
tloh Dy President Wilson as q mer,
per or the federal reserve board We,
una Norably reported 10 the senate bv
q majority OF the banking and cuI,
tency committee. submitted a supnIe.
mental statement OF his case toEdsv
IN the form Of a letter 10 senst1y.
committee. OH OF the
Nj. Jones' statement mado r,h,,.
bs order OF the senate. AZ the instsnso
~ democratic members OF fbe
,a,.IIn ana currency committee who
as,or nis confirmation, was written
aIteT ne had read the unfavorabIe ra-
port or the committee matoritv ana
ne submits that the procedure os fhe
con inittee. particularly with referenro
70 ms connection with the New Jor-
sey zinc Company was "Rrosslv nm
lair, charging the committee with
Eula tizlng as q trusts Corporation
any complaint.
with reference 10 HIS connection
WIN the International Harvester Com.
IFny, Mr. Jones said tho comnanv
had been doing business for six vesrs
when ne became a director and fhat
lhe government had taken no action
Ia" Abiding Corporation.
then believed and I still believe"
~ added. that At the date OF nv ac.
o. ptancc OF the position as direrfor
tLe corporation was law-abidins
corporation and that its business meth.
Ddi we're productive Of benefit and NOT
@. harm. and In that belief 4 accented
tht position a. director As 10 the
other branch. namely the acts Of the
'pmpany and It's board Of direcfors
since ] became a director. 20 FAR as
rave known they have been neither
nor Illegal In any particu.
Reports reaching Washington today
rom White sulphur Springs. W. va,
ihat senator OGorman of New York.
.sd conferred there with Paul VI War.
= urE. The Presidents ether nominee
~ hll the federal reserve board. and
lnat some arrangement had been made
Nftrehy Mr Warburg would agree 10
p ppear before the banking committee
we're not known 10 any members OF
'hc committee In Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
BOY BROWNS
Lad Swimming With water Wings
When They Beain 20 Leak. and
He Goes DoWn-Help Ar.
rives Too late

Special Dispatch 90 the fnteingencer
FAlRMONT. W Va. July 2t.-Lloyd
Hunnor. AGED ~. son of Mr and Mrs
Melvin Bunner. was drowned At
O'Clock today while swimming IN the
Monongahela river. two miles below
town He was learning 10 swim and
was using water wings Out In the
I.Ner me wings BEGAN n leak. and
Hafry 'umpqton, smaller com.
ranion. ran for help Workmon on
the 3. 4 n Railroad arrived TOO late
me body was recovered an hour later
Coroner Lloyd returned verdict Of
accidental drowning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
AWARD ROAD CONTRACT.

HARRISBURG Pa July q Con-
tracts Tor n dozen miles of state hirb
wayr were awarded to-day by HiFh
way Commissioner BiEelow. the con-
tract prices being over 5000 0On
Awards in two contracts were held
over. pending inquiries Under the
state aid plan tho state pays one -haIf
of cost and the balance r. divided be-
tween the county and the township or
borough where the road Is built.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

VERA CRUZ-Whether or not
Ensign William Richardson, him.
self, with some fellow officers. in
voked the law of flight" at Vera
Cruz when the American forces
took the city. as is indirectly
charged by F. c. Boslt, an Ameri-
can newspaper correspondent. is
what the government is trying to
learn through an investigation
now in progress mere. Should i,
be shown that Richardson is gull
y as charged, the ensign will be
dismissed instantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
HURTS TOD
Charge That Ohio Machine Has
Charge OF His Candidacy Will
Cost Him Thousands Of
Votes.

special Dispatch to tho Inteliigencer.
COLUMBUS. o.. July 21.-Charging
that David Tod. of Youngstown. has
permitted State Chairman nj M
Daugherty. of the so-called Republi.
can machine. TO manage his campaign
Tor the Republican nomination for
governor. the court house crowd in
this county to-day deserted Tod and
declared for his opponent Frank ~.
Wills. II IS said this viii cost Tod
several thousand votes In this coun-
~; ana VIII land the nomination for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER
TELLS JURY HISTORY or
HIS PRIVATE LIFE.
Blames Himself For Murder Of
Editor-Explains Letters.
Courtroom In Uproar.

PARIS. July 2f.-Joseph Callaux
neid The court for two intense hours
today. testifying In defense OF his
VIE. who sat In the prisoners enclos
ton Calmette. editor OF the Figaro. OF.
March 10. last The appearance OF
N Cailiaux was hardly less dramatic
than that OF Nine CaiilanK yesterday.
The former premier. still one OF the
most powerful men in France. domin.
aied the proceedings. imposing upon
them his personality and uncommon
gifts OF leadership.
Il accuse myself" he cried. in the
climax. 4 committed a fault. 4
should myself have acted. but absorb
ed by public affairs. failed 10 rea.
lie the ravages Caimette's calumnies
had made on the soul OF my wife.
VI. Caillaur spoke as n In the cham
Der. his voice of high tenor. softened
IN quality. sometimes rising 20 fal.
setto In moments OF excitement lie
gesticulated freely, pointing a singu-
larly long forehnger as he addressed
the judges or the Jury. and occasion
wife.
The trial has entered upon its poll.
tical phase, and those who sat in tho
court room had occasion 70 bring 10
mind that Caillaux Is the strong mal
of the Radical groups now ruling
France.
History Of Private Life.
He would. he said. tell the Jury the
history of his private life from his
hrst marriage down TO the sad events
which caused his presence on the
stand. Tie explained the incident OF
the two letters. which he supposed
had been destroyed before his divorce
from his first wife
He only knew of their existence
when friend warned him that. they
were about 10 be published
When he married Nine. Raynouard
he knew for the first time what true
happiness was. When he spoke OF
her Nine. CaillauX blushed crimson
and bowed her head in her hands and
sobbed silently.
she was most tender affectionate
wife. said NJ. CaillauN we lived
and live In the closest communion Of
heart and mind. My wife. however.
took alarm at the dangers my political
campaign exposed me to- She tried 10
dissuade me from entering Dou.
mergues' cabinet The income tax.
she said. bad formidable adversaries.
and ] should be the object OF ierce
press campaigns.
Attacks Recommended.
AS she foretold. the attacks recon-
tcontinued on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
MANY SHEEP KILLED.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 2f-Re.
ports gathered hv the state bureau of
agricultural statistics show that m
thirty one counties 1900 sheep were
killed by Wild dogs. entaiiing cost
on the counties Of S22. 900. Crawford
county was tho heaviest sufferer
showing a cost Of $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
A FIERCE" BATTLE.

SELlNS GROVE. Pa. July 21-
Guardsmen attached to the third bri.
gade In camp here were today divided
INTO two opposing armies. the reds
and the blues The latter succeeded
in capturing Selins Grove but later
were driven from their entertainments
by the red forces
The governors troop acted as a
convoy 10 a wagon train and were at
tackled by the Sheridan troop which
was patrolling an unfrequented road
near here.
Tomorrow will be governors day.
Governor Tener will arrive here on a
special train with his stan and inspect
and review the troops
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Forecast:
west Virginia, Western Pennsylvania
-aenerally fair wednesday and Thurs
day.
ohio-osnerary far wednesday and
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

tcontinued on Page Seven,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
PREHISTORIC MAN
HAD VARIED MENU
Recent Explorations by Archaeologists
Indicate Much Discrimination
In Food.
special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
EDINBURGH. jan 10.-Primitve man
in the British Isles did not fare so badly.
II conclusions drawn by TWO Scotch
archa eoIoEists-A, Henderson Bishop and
Ludovic Mann. who have been exploring
the !slet OF Oronsay-be true. The tiny
piece of ground, which lies off tho Argyll
coast is rich In ancient mounds. The
results Of an examination OF some OF
these has just been reported 10 the Scot
rish Society OF Ant!quurics.
An immense amount OF material in the
mounds was sirted and scrutlnized In the
most minute fashion. and great quantl-
ties OF objects were secured for further
examnat ton In the laboratory The ma
terial consisted OF worked-out implements
and weapons OF shell. horn. bone and
stone.
The Oronsay man. who existed at q
remote epoch during which the scottish
climate Is supposed TO have been like
that Of Greenland today, Is proved by
tho material found To have lived no pre-
ca rous and miserable l!fs. lie had
dietary more lavish and moro Va ried.
perhaps, than that OF the average Erlton
OF the present day. Ills food consisted
of nuts and the flesh OF various animals
and birds, among them the now extinct
great aux. the red deer. the wild swine.
The seal. and the otter. Twenty-fou
kinds OF mollusks and twelve OF flsh
stocked his lsrder He ate crabs and
sea urchins, but strangely enough he did
not devour Holsters. or the hsh on which
he lived many could only have been
caught In wicker traps. submerged IN
deep wnter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
"BUSINESS" TAKES
GLAMOUR FROM DUEL
Decial cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. Jan. 10,-Dueling has been
desDoied of most OF It's romance today
by the discovery OF duel bureau" 8"
which furnishes combatants for the field
OF honor to all persons who can afford
the price, said TO be low,
Herr Erzberger, the Roman Catholic
leader, exposed the duel bureau while
making an appeal before the reichstag G
10 have the war minister prohibit duel
ing in the army; After stating that one
word from the kaiser would abolish the
duel, Herr ErzberGer continued:
'Iiere In Berlin there !s an instltu-
ton which supplies so-called gentlemen
10 bring about divorce suits and so COM
pei the injured husband to challenge
them"
Inquiries showed the truth Of Herr
Erzbergers statement The institution
enjoys a large patronage. particularly
from officers. who employ the man Of
honor" when II happens to be incon-
venient for them to fight In person. The
exposures are being used by. the So
cialists in efforts to dim the glamour Of
The army service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
ssPRISON ESCAPE"
FILM UNDER BAN
English Government Held to Have EX-
ceeded Justice In Scope of
Censorship.
snec,sl Cable to Tho Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. l0.-The government
has. In the opinion OF most observers,
gone to ridiculous lengths IN its opposl-
tion to certain moving picture films.
showing q thrilling escape from Portland
prison Tho film has been banned by
the home office after the board had
passed It The company producing the
film, which is called Five Hundred
Pounds Reward" has been curtly in
formed that 1t must not be shown pub
liciy.
The pictures wore taken In a private
quarry at Portland. with actors and
'supers" specially engaged
II is well-known fact that no con-
Wet ever has escaped from Portland. but,
In spite OF this, the homo office has
threatened to conhscate tho entire film.
which cost good deal Of money to pro-
duce. unless the greater portion OF It is
cut out
II Is stated at the office OF the Brit
lsh board of film censors that all houses.
other than government property. IN the
neiehborhood OF Portland prison and
quIrrles arc TO be cleared away. and the
wall surrounding the quarrics 20 be
raised To twenty feet, the authorities be-
ing apparently under the Impression that
the film taken with the aid OF a
tele- photo lens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
MODERN AEROPLANE
TYP|F|ES LUXURY
Days of Air-voyaging in Dis.
comfort Are Over for
Those of Wealth.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Jan. l0.--Luxury is the only
word TO chara cterize the fittings OF the
aeropanes being built this winter. While
every effort Is being expended TO In
crease the security Of the passenger and
the pilot, the constructors also no longer
fall TO provide for their comfort. AS one
stands In front OF these modern touring
aeroplanes the eye rests on nothing that
is not finished with all the art possible
cleaning copper FURNISHED nickel. dell
cate lines OF gold. mahogany polished
like cabinet work.
And to reflect that not half g dozen
years ago pioneer would sit upon a soap
box, with bits Of string and fragments OF
wire helping largely to keep the machine
together. and the patched wings trem:
bling violently In a wind that would
scarcely be noticed now!
AS regards comfort and mechanical as
sistance, the airman today is as we'll OFF
In his aeroplane as In luxurious motor
car, He sits In an armchair padded
with soft Morocco leather. Behind him
or luncheon. In front OF him. on q
cleaning mahogany splashboard. arc his
height recorder. speed indica tor, map,
compass. petrol gauge, watch. wind
gauge and the Indicator to show him ut
q glance the angle at which he must
bank the glide, With ali these mechap-
lcal aids. II is now possible for any in
telligent private owner TO travel by air
In the fullest comfort and with no more
danger than by motor car, provided he
Is prudent and avoids taking unneces-
sary risks.
The present tendency of flying is all
In the direction OF long voyages The
popularity OF flight round and round an
aerodrome, always within reach OF the
repair shop; is fast disappearing, The
modern aeroplane Is equipped with q
gasoline reservoir for nonstop flights of
eight or ten hours, instead OF tho two
or three hours supply which used to be
the rule.
Apart from touring aeropla nes. 1t is the
need OF the armies OF the world which
constructors are striving 10 meet The
Bristol biplaDe Ia fitted with an In
genious bomb throwing apparatus worked
by the foot To take aim the aIrman
glances Into Kind OF Inverted perlscope
at his side. which reveals TO him as In a
mirror the whole eSpanse OF ground al
rectly beneath his machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Contempt Evident.

This contempt was shown even moro
plainly in the offhand manner In which
he first attempted TO treat the Zabern
Incidents, The crownlng Insult was the
way In which he dealt with the vote of
lack of confidence. At first IL appeared
silence all opposition. but the Socialist
Schedermann vlndicated In the last mo-
ment the honor of the people. Many
are tho non Socialistic voters throughout
the country who are grateful to him for
his courage, which brought the chancellor
10 his senses. at least TO a certain eX-
tent,
The reichstag dispersed for the Christ
mas holidays In the midst OF an unset
tied conflict. The German people ex
pect II 10 force the chancellor to settle
his account OF misdeeds squarely when
1T meets again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

answered my objection by stating plain.
ly that if he gave me out to be one Of
the discredited English I should speedily
figure in an e Esa Wedding ceremony in
hand, ms a Turk, might BIO sure Of re-
spect, This, to my utter disgust, was
more than proved. Formerly, when an
Egyptian force garrisoned at Harrar,
tho Turk was overlord of all these
parts; and his naJmo is still held IN
veneratioD.
Consequently, sailing under the
false colors Of Turkish minor official,
I have received ] do not know how
many populations, and have tried to ad.
Indicate lsnotty points OF tribal law far
bevond my comprehension
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
WILL Of RA|MPOLLA
STRANGELY MISSING
Only Document in Evidence
One Which Was Dated
26 Years Ago.
Special Gable to the Tribune,

ROME. Jan 1O.-The disappearance Of
the will OF the late Cardinal Rampola
is exciting Rome and may lead 10 an
uphea val In the vatican. The document
is said 10 have been In a black box with
n label on the top which stated the con-
tents. This Will has not been found, The
only will In evidence is one dated twenty
six years ago and leaving $4,000 TO
Pope Leo. various cardinals and servants
and the testator's relatives Most Of the
beneficiarles OF this Will are deed.
Although the cardinal was considered
very wealthy, he gave extensively to
repairs OF st Peters. so that his estate
Is greatly dlminlshed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Reporter Is "SherIock." !"

French politicians and statesmen are
peculiarly unwilling to submit TO inter-
viewers and there is Il constant struggle
of wit and cunning going on between
them and the newspaper reporters in
search Of exclusive Information, in which
all kinds OF tricks and subterfuges are
resorted to. Recently, !nterviewers who
applied at the senate to interview sena-
tors have Invariably found their way
barred BY the stereotyped reply OF the
messenger. who took In their cards, that
unfortunately 1t was impossible to reach
the senator or member OF the cabinet
wanted, as he was busy on committee
No. 1.
No one had the slightest idea OF the
kind Of work or investigation performed
by this mysterious fourth committee"
but the reply always acted like a charm
Every reporter who heard It knew at once
that the quest was hopeless and imme-
diately gave It up. It was noticed. how
ever. by the newspaper men that senators
always looked at one another with a
knowing smile and merry twinkle IN their
eyes whenever the mysterious fourth
committee was mentioned An excep-
tionaIly smart reporter made UP his mind
to play Sherlock Holmes and reveal the
secret.
His efforts were crowned with success
and II Is safe to say that when our sena-
tors assemble again the IA nous commit
tee will not take up its work under Its
old name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
COW is FIGURE IN
SPECTACULAR AFFAIR
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

special CaDIS 10 lHb lIlDuHe.
LONDON, Jan. 10--The rescue OF q
cow Is making England laugh, a farmer
who had refused 10 pay arrears under the
insurance act had one OF his cows seized
by the sheriff and the beast was lod
into the square OF the market town of
Turriff. Aberdeenshire. 10 be sold.
The COW. however. WAS rushed out Of
the square by a crowd OF about 1000
farmers and others. who teered and
shouted.
No local auctoneer would conduct the
sale and one had been obtained from
the neIghboring county OF BanH On
him the excited crowd turned Its atten-
ton, and he was compelled TO seek
shelter In an Clubhouse. There the police
guarded the doors and were attacked
with cabbages, rotten eggs and other
missiles.
Under the reinforced police guard, the
auctioneer. followed by the crowd, was
escorted TO the promises of the local
sheriffs office. where he escaped by the
back door.
Meanwhile the cow ran out OF the
town. the rope attached to It's halter
having been cut.