davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
PRESIDENT FAILS TO SEND IN
NAMES OF SMITH AND
OSBOURNE.
Some Disappointment Caused By
Failure-Other Candidates
Have No Show.
rntsliigencer Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Jan. "a.


The two appointments OF Federal
Marshals for West Virginia failed TO
be sent 10 the Senate today. causing
disappointment on the part OF the
friends OF Young Ned smith. Of Fair
mont, and William Osbourne. OF Boone
county. The other candidates and
their supporters did not share i'm that
regret. As long as there Is delay they
had some hope OF breaking the latest
slate. However. Il is very faint
hope. There is no contest worth
speaking OF for the job in the South
ern district. 10 IL settled and con
eeded by all that OsbOurne will get
the appointment
Fierce Struggle.
There Is the fercest kind Of strug-
gle. however. over the other Marshal
ship. but it Is virtually conceded that
Smith who is the choice of c. w Wat
son. will win. The one and only hone
Of the others Is that President Wilson
can be induced 10 take personal
hand In settling the matter. but that.
too. Is an exceedingly scanf hope.
Failing there. there is no possible
chance of the selections Of Watson
and Chiffon. falling % be- put across.
thas. VI. Powell Of Falrmout is in
charge of Smiths contest. but the rpat
power behind % is ex-senator Watson.
Campbell. kcnncy and Irwin arc here
I'm person. surrounded hy loyal sup
portcrs. Robert Garsctt of Clsrke.
burg. and " Joyce. of Grafton arc
eleventh hour candidates Of fhe tnu-
fafiNC VARIETY
Hatfield Attends Meeting.
Gov. ~ ID. Hatfield arrived here
this morning. coming fO attend "a
meeting OF the sub.committoo of three
appointed at the recent meeting of
the Republican national committee TO-
draft and make public au address for
mally relating what was done Ht the
national committee meeting As that
g. n wcll-kuOwn story the auh.cDmmif
fee is not Impressed with the nrces.
sitv of carrying out the Instruction..
but probably Will no any rate al they
have no authority 10 do otherwise
The two other members Of tho COM
mittoe are Senator BOrah and Charles
Warren. 90 Michigan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
VIVA. Marshalships
Are Not Given Out
JURY TO REPORT
ON MOYER CASE

HOUGIITON, Mich, Jan. 23-Action
on the deportation OF Charles II.
Meyer. president OF the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners. and Charles Tan
ner Is expected to be reported by the
special grand jury tomorrow. Cir
cult Judge O'Brien was ready 10 re-
ceive a further report from the fury
today but George f. Nichols. the spe-
clal prosecutor. asked for "A little
more time In which TO present some
minor cases. II was announced that
ule jury would make some report on
lhe Convening OF court tomorrow
Deliberations Of the Jury TODAY con
ctfned the shooting last Labor Day of
wary fdIckdh, "a 12-year-C,d girl
Whlle defuties we're suppressinu dis
turbances resulting from the copper
Inlhtrs strike. There was every I'm
il {. alon mat the jury would conclude
IT'S Work some time tomorrow Whetb-
or any indictments would be- returned
against the persons who were sun
posed % have been involved in the
Moyer incident. was the subject or
much speculation here tonight
Must Make Return.
The jury must make some return
on THIS case as the judge delivered
special charge TO investigate tho
rf ported kidnapping and fOrcihle de-
portdflon OF the miners Chioftaiu and
his lieutenant on the night OF Dccom.
Der 20
The Calumet and flccia Mining
company today reduced if. druut f.
force from los to f2l mon and tho
latter number probably viii boz re
fainrl indefinitely.
Union Leaders ctprra. .rd pleasure
today That conditions Iu tho copper
county we're fu hr iu.refIrafnf sg d
rnrrrne InnHl committee Oncial. obi
ihn mining ruuuaulot declined tp
comment ou the proposed inquiry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
MAN.
COMMITS SUICIDE.
sPss.sIIa.l DIspateh to the Intenlseneer.

Special Dispatch to the IntelIirencer.
MARTlNSBURG w. Va, Jan. 23.-
Swallowing nearly an ounce OF car
bolic acid with suicidal intent. William
II. zimmerman. a member OF a prom
inent Martinsburg family. died at a
late hour last night in the City Hos
pital here few minutes after he was
found unconscious In a room in a
local boarding house. He was aged
% years and is survived by his widow
and hve children. He was formerly in
business here and later was employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Dependency over continued I'll health
was responsible for the suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
rider" KILLED
in P. 0. Bill

WASHINGTON jar ga point of
order later today struck ont fhe Hn.
ural postoifce appropriation bu hr
rider t0 exempt nll fnr country
$500 He fHnf postmaster from tho
civil service HH. Advocates of n..
prov .On which had drawn emphatic
dIaaruroysl from prcedcrf Wilson
reported "a special rule t1 head off the
point of order
With "a roll call iupr0suect ON o.
provision tO authorize wOrkmeu s
compensation scheme iu The post Of
Dec department caused The house fp
adjourn fo-night without nnal action
on the appropriation blI Tho meas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Col. GOethaIs Nav
Head n. Y. Police
IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Presideut
Wilson late to-day invited the senate
committee on foreign relations TO con-
fer with him at the White House next
Monday night The purpose of tie
conference was not indicated I'm the
invitations. which were sent TO Chair
man Bacon and all Republican and
Democratic members Of the commit
tee Persons close TO the president
said tonight. however. that Panama
canal tolls. the japanese alien land
controversy. the Mexican situation.
the unratiiied arbitration treaties and
lhe, proposed Bryan peace treaties
probably would be discussed
Senator Bacon was with the pres
ident for an hour tonight. lie said
afterward no had talked only OF
Georgia matters. Asked with refer
ence 10 Mondays conference he
said:
Il do not know just what VIII be
discussed. but I expect that all mat
ters Of gravity in International rcla-
tions viii be taken up"
Arbitration Treaties
The Georgia senator added that on
account oi the tariff and the cur
rcncy legislation ne had not wished
To bIiug the arbitration treaties into
the foreground. but that now he
would urge their ratification. de
said 80 far as hc knew. there was no
change iu the Mexican situation. and
no Information ~ The japanese ques-
lion other than that contained boz tho
press. had been conveyed 90 the for
eign relations committee.
Though White House officials did
not comment ON the flrfhcOmIne CON.
terence. if is believed iu well ir.
formed circles that tho President hn.
called DO because hc is now ready tl
discuss In detail the arbitration treat.
jos which vrrr idrtrabIpT Ir Tho
adm ni.fraf.0u desire tp has. tHf
fdIiu and currency mo-. urD. r...fI.
If was ruEEnrtrd. fuu. fIHf some iInu
of the status of tIr negotiation. Ir.
TWEEN Columbia and IH, United -If..
might he conveyed foo IHn Senator.
With Wow fu sounding Ouf ..nU.
mcut ON tentative proposals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Jan. 23.-ForeooEt;
West VirWtaia-Rains Saturday; sun
day local SHOWS and colder.
Ohio-Rain Saturday; colder by night:
81 unday local shows and much colder ox-
cept general fair southwest portion, brisk
southwest 20 northwest winds.
Western Penn sylva auia-Rain Satur-
day, colder at ni@ht; Sunday local SHOWS
and nneh colder, brisk southwest 20
northwest winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Trust Program Is Not
Complete as Outlined
NATIONAL CITY
BANK TO ENTER

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-That the Ma.
tiOnal City bank. the largest institu-
tion OF its kind In the country. will
in all probability enter the Federal
reserve system 10 be created by the
new currency law. was learned from
officials OF the bank today. This put
at rest rumOrs recently current TO
the effect that the National City
bank contemplated surrendering its
Federal charter and merging with the
Corn Exchange bank. the largest state
Institution. Such an institution would
create a state bank whose combined
resources would probably overshadOw
any regional reserve bank which
might be established al this center.
10 is probable that no official state
ment will be made until the return
OF Frank a Nanderlip president OF
the National city bank. who is now
i'm Paris comforting with James still
man. the chairman Of the board Of
Expressed Surprise.
Firanciefs not affiliated with the
City bank expressed surprise when i'm
formed Ot lfs intention. chiefly be
cause of the opposition to the curren-
ty bin maintained by some of its lead
ing officers
10 was the opinion OF other bankers
today that thr attitude of the city
bank assures flr entrance of virtually
90 other national banks OF import
Furr In fII. section Of fhr country.
WIDro uIpu IfIuu f1 fIn IIH hI. been
most pronounced.
ono 90. fhr chief cause. of ouuosi-
.0u ON fHn pore of Sew Nor. banks
Ip fnr Now federal .I.frm ha. been
fIo belief Chat flrt would hr d0.
ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
Ti4iIco AND rnE PRONE

READERS Of contemperaneous hci
ton have not failed to note that the
moving picture candidate for con-
ercss he Of the broad brow and
laughing eyes, whose expansive smile
breaks forth like the lustcr Of the
golden sun--has an organ
We do not refer to the Las Cruces
citi9en. The Citizen IL indeed an orr
gan--a golden throated pipe organ
whose mellow notes float out upon
the balmy air Of the summer evening
in booming tones that not only en-
chant but positively hypnotize In
referring 10 It as pipe-organ there
is no double entcndreH no inton-
ton 70 convey the subtle suggestion
that its editor ever hits the pipe -
merely the spontaneous desire to pay
humble tribute to its intrinsic beauty
az an organ.
No. We do not refer 20 Elfegos
pipe-efgan, hut 10 his hand organ
the dlminutive leafiet which. under
the name OF "The Republican is
being passed from hand TO hand on
the streets OF Albuquerque pending
the candidacy for the republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
The StOryteHers
ESQ "Star Power"

According to some computations
made by Or. Chapman and read to the
Royal Astronomical society the total
amount OF light from the stars IS
about equal to that which would be
given by $40 stars Of the first magni-
tude.
The light given by stars Of each
magnitude decreases from the first
magnitude down to the tenth, the de-
crease in brightness Of the individual
stars of tho successive magnitudes be-
ing more than compensated for by
the increase in the number Of stars be-
longing TO that magnitude,
But below the tenth magnitude this
is no longer the case the light falling
on more and more as We descend the
scale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
A NEW CHANCE FOR FAME.

Tho war now involves Great Britain,
Germany Russia. Austria-llungary,
France, sefVia. Montenegro and Bel
Rlum-fo Belgium must resent the
invasion of her territory by Ger
many Italy viii not long be able to
remain neutral and the other Balkan
states are sure TO be drawn into the
struggle Turkey Is mobllizing for
eventualitles. II is now almost a war
Of all Europe.
big armies move slowly, therefore
II is probable that the first engage
ments of Importance viii be on the
seas. The battles occurring on land,
during the next ten OF fifteen days
will be merely sklrmishes, compared
with engagements that are bound TO
occur when there is time for vast
bodies Of troops 10 come in contact
Battle lines then may extend over
one hundred or even two hundred
miles. as was the ease when the laps
and Russians fought at Mukden
Aside from Kitchener, who Will
command the British armies, the
generals In command win he without
experience in actual warfare. though
thousands Of Russian officers had eX-
nerience during the war with Japan.
Germany has had no war since that
with France. which began forty-four
years ago Austria has had no war
since that with Prussia IN 1856 when
the AustrIans were crushed at the
hattle of sadowa. Aside from a little
lighting with African tribcsmcn. hav
ing little more Importance from a
military standpoint than our Indian
wars. Franco has had no fighting
since Paris was taken by the Ger
mans in 1871.
Kitchener and a large percentage
Of the British officers have seen ae-
tive service on a large scale. kitch-
eaer came into world prominence in
1888 when he conducted his famous
expedition against the khalifa whom
he crushed with terrible slaughter at
the battle OF Omdnrman He accom-
panied Lord Roberts to south Africa
as chief Of stan In the Roer war and
succeeded TO the supreme command
and carried the war 20 successful
conclusions He Is the only com
mander Of today who has seen SER
vice on big scale.
Kitchener can hardly be regarded
az military genius. but he is man
Of military capacity OF the first rank
in the worlds history. The mind Of
i genius exhibits a certain intuitional
faculty not possessed by the man of
mere capacity for hard work and in
finite attention to details. The mind
OF the genius comes to 4 result by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
Byron's Memoirs"

tChicago Tribune)


A countrywide investigation into
the operations of certain wholesale
seed merchants may be conducted by
the federal authorities as an out
growth of the case against Rosenberg
q Lieberman, wholesale seedmen of
Milwaukee. Alfred l.. and Edwin L..
Rosenberg were fined $500 each on
Tuesday by Judge Il. A. Geger for
fraudulent use of the mails, on which
charge they were indicted in Novem-
Der
The firm for several years adver-
tised itself as a specialist in "dry
land Montana grown alfalfa seed II
urged that this seed, grown farthest
north of any seed, was more hardy
and drought-resistant than all 9TH
ers. 1t said it practically had a cor
ner on this seed in 1913 and caution
ed farmers throughout the middle
west against the use of alfalfa seed
grown elsewhere.
Members of the grain firm adroitly
obtained the O. X OF the agricultural
station of Wisconsin. Their chief
brand was government brand"
leading consumers to believe the gov-
eminent stood behind this brand OF
seed. They bought much alfalfa seed.
not only from Europe but from the
section they had cautioned against
and only small proportion OF their
purchases OF alfalfa came from Mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06

an intellectual process Of which Il IL
not wholly conscious. Napoleon had
II In lis fullest development kltch-
cncr does not belong In the Napo-
lconic class. He is cold, calculating,
driving war machine. lie never has
failed. To conquer the Khalifu, Il re-
quircd two years Of patient labor in
the construction OF line OF railroad
for tho transportation OF men and
supplies.
Kitchener is sixty-four years old,
and may not take active charge Of
the British field forces. But II viii be
his mind that viii direct their oper-
ations against Germany
Great commanders Will spring into
prominence with opportunity. but IL
IL not probable that more than one
or two nrst-eass military leaders
will develop. only one. onyqma. only
one Togo came out Of the war be-
tween Japan and Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06

THE administrations encourage
mcnt to big business-an encourage
mcnt consisting of more regulation
reminds me of the young waiter"
The speaker sat on breezc-swept
Atlantic City pier enjoying a cigar.
He chuckled and went on.
II said to my waiter last night at
dinner.
Waiter there's fly in this ice
cream
" Let him stay there and catch
rheumatism, then, sir, the walter
warmly answered He was in the cof-
fee at noon Does the young idiot
take this establishment for a Turkish
bath p"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06

London Readers Of Marion Craw-
ford's famous novel, MIR. Isaacs," and
Kiplings kim" viii welcome the in
Fteresting account Of the remarkab BILE
life of Alexander Malcolm Jacob, the
real hero Of both these notable works
OF fiction, given in the Book Monthly
by Frederick W. Heath.
II would be difficult to find in all
India, he writes, a more remarkable
personality than jacob. or to discover
in any part Of the world man who
has led such an amazing life.
Born at Constantnople, he was at
the early age of IL, sold as a slave at
the market there and became the
property Of rich pasha. Fortunately
the pasha treated him well and in
stead of putting him TO mental work
he encouraged the young jacob to
take an interest in oriental literature,
philosophy and occultism.
For some years jacob stayed in the
house of the pasha, and il was during
these years that his keenly receptive
iililu kdAl'A'h ~ iilhtH VI iiftit &uil
Gus eastern wisdom that was after
ward to make him one of the leading
figures in Anglo-lndian society in
Simla.
ON the death Of the pasha, Jacob
was thrown once more upon the
world. and caring little what he did
or where he went, ne decided to make
the pilgrimage to Mecca.
After the pilgrimage he made his
way to Bombay, and having starved
there for a while he got a small APP
pointment at the Nizam's court at Hy-
derbad.
AT Hyderbad he learned great
deal about precious stones. and after
making few thousand rupees by the
sale of an emerald he set out for Delhi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
Mighty Quick Work.

Some time ago "A young farmer who
had joined the army and gone to the
Philippines, sent eablegram to his
father. The day after the arrival OF
the message the father was speaking
about II 20 farmer friend
Great thing IL that telegraf. Josh,
remarked the father. 'Jcs' think o.
that message comm all them thous-
ands Of milesl"
Yes" was tho hearty response of
Josh. IAN so thunderin' quick, too
"Thundorin' quickl" exclaimed the
father. well, | should say sol When
| got that message the mucilage on the
cnvellup wasn't dry yet"
pha Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06

tana. Genuine Montana alfalfa seed
commands a premium OF from s1,0O0
to $4,000 car over alfalfa from Eu-
rope, Kansas. Utah, Nebraska and
other sections which produced far
more seed not considered so hardy.
United States senators from Idaho,
Utah, Oregon and Montana. together
with the secretary of agriculture,
have been active in bringing this case
to a successful conclusion. AS there
is no federal pure seed law, action
mad to be brought through the post
office department. 1t is considered
a test case in the seed trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
Priceless Manuscripts That Haze Been
Destroyed BY Accident or Design
CLondon Tit Bits. J


this erratic genius found time in his
short, adventurous life to write his
memoirs. and that on his death these
passed into the hands of his friend
erection committed to him, promptly
consigned the manuscript to the
flames. No doubt the writer of Irish
Melodies" had very good and highly
proper reasons for taking this deci
sive STEP and IL is quite likely that
would not, for obvious reasons, have
heen possible for many years after
the poets death: yet as succeeding
generations have been brought face
to face with the peculiarly complex
genius of Byron, with its lofty moods
and its many dark places, they have
felt neei of the light which only the
records written by vanished hand
could have supplied.
Since the death of Auguste Strind-
berg, the famous Swedish novelist and
ramatist-who, by the way. had
much in common with Byron--many
on his works have been translated into
the English language and are already
the center of heated controversies in
literary circles. 1t is possible. there
fore, that the powerful, if somewhat
misanthropical writing of this Swedish
reeluse may be read and treasured by
generations to come But all his
works will not so down to posterity,
for 1t is said that. in sudden fit of
dependency, Strindberg himself de-
stroyed number of his manuscripts,
which, through lack Of time or incll-
nation. he never wrote again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
Rise and Fall Financially of KipLngs
kim" and CralUford's "Mr Isaacs
(New York SUM

and established himself there as
jeweler.
AT Delhi he prospered amazingly
and soon finding the city too small for
him. he moved TO Simla and entered
the famous mart. At Simla his real
career began.
The charms of his magnetic person
atty. the strange mystery surround
ing SO much of his early life. his great
wealth and the wonders Of his famous
house, Belyedere, and the marvellous
seances he held all combined TO mako
Jacob the most eagerly sought after
man in Simla.
tie became the friend and adviser Of
viceroys and governors and he who
had carved his way from obscurity
and poverty to fame and wealth found
himself the leading figure in Anglo
Indian society. But the years of hap
piness were few, for at the very height
Of his fame there came the tragedy
Of his life.
II was caused by the sale of the fa-
nous imperial diamond to the late
Nizam of Hyderbal. After having
paid 100000 for the stone on the
promise of the Nizam to pay f3O0.0
for it, the sale was stopped by the
government of India, and in addition
to this heavy financial loss Jacob had
to face legal case in the high court
of Calcutta.
The trial lasted fifty-scven days and
the expenses were so enormous that
after 1t was over, and jacob had Sc
cured a triumphant verdict. he found
himself practically a pauper He re-
tired to Bombay. where he lives today
in badly reduced circumstances.
This, in brief, gives the story Of the
rise and reverse of jacob, one of the
fullest interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
Luck

There was only a thin partition be-
tween the barparlor and the taproom
of the suburban hostelry, so that l
could not help hearing what was per-
haps a confidence about certain
Rilrs terrible condition the previous
afternoon
We'll, to cut a long story short"
said the voice. which was husky, prob
ably with emotion, Il had to set i'm
on doorstep and leave i'm there.
Il must "a fell asleep and lis at
dropped on to t footpath, would
Yer believe it?-when he woke up
these was II pence in Manches-
ter Guardian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
ART In Cleveland.

We went up to the Caxton building
the other day to call on an artistic
friend. Perhaps we have expressed
ourselves badly. we do not refer to
a person who makes an art out of
friendship, but to one who by his
painting gains friends.
Anyhow, we called on this fellow,
and found him doing a war dance
about his studio.
What on earth has happened?" we
asked.
I've sold that painting" he cried.
Fine" said we, what are you go
ing Ia paint next2'
"The town.
And he did. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-06
Natures Teachings.



TO look on nature. not as III the hour
OF thoughtless youth but hearing oitentlmes
The STILL sad music of humanity
Nor harsh nor grating, though of ample power
TO chasten and subdue And | have felt
presence that disturbs me with the JOY
OF elevated thoughts; sense sublime
OF something far more deeply interfuscd,
Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns
And the round ocean and the living air.
And the blue sky and in the mind of man
a motion and a spirit, that impels
All thinking things, all objects OF all thought,
And rolls through all things Therefore am | still
A lover Of the meadows and the woods
And mountains; and OF all that we behold
From this green earth of all the mighty world
OF eve, and ear-both what they half create,
And what perceive; well pleased TO recognize
In nature and the language OF the sense,
The anchor of my purest thoughts, the nurse,
The guide the guardian Of my heart, and soul
OF all my moral being.
WWdm WordssoorM.