davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

INC outlaws and the d. VI. W. OF A.
baseball teams Of Maynard are Co. play
gtne DAY during this week. The United
wine orkgS team won "a very exciting
game last Tuesday afternoon from the
putiaws by the score Of 8 90 7 In a ten
inning game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
Eana Funeral Held.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
\. Fana, a well known and estimable
woman OF this city. was held yester-
day from the residence on North Bel
mont street. Interment was made in
Nj. Calvary cemetery on Rose Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
Union Service.

Last evening the regular weekly
union service was held at the Kirk
wood Presbyterian church and a large
Sro"u attended and enjoyed the serv-
ice. The choir OF the Presbvterian
church for the occasion rendered a
number Of beautiful selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

READING. Pa. July Is William
Y Mcllvain. retired iron master fio1
here This evening AGED % Ur was ir
icrestod largely In q dozen transit
electric and banking c~orporafIons Hs
wife and two sons survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

Tomorrow evening af fine Drar,
iousc hall the Uniform Rank III
knights Of Maccabaea viii hold (,
N'ciaI drill practice and tho Nom.
lers are expected fU turn out bal fuI
number OF tho members III
me wheeling lodge viii Doc present
70 ald POP the Instruction iu hp given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

he regular meeting Of the city
council will be held Tuesday evening.
n II promises TO be important. A
number OF new ordinances will be in
troduced. and there will be other mat
ters OF interest that will be given al.
tention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

The management Of the local Play
ground tea mis- devoting HIS efforts to
arrange another game with the Bell
are Playground team to be played in
the playground field. II arranged the
game will be played Tuesday after
NOON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

Eerairs 20 the barn in the rear Of the
- -ldeuce OF John Towards home on
Main street viii be started to-day. The
roof Of the barn was blown or last Fri
through this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

AIbasin. president Of tho united
VINE workers ~ ibis sub.diafrIrf loft
evening Tor fhr Anthracite die
lol. MH'r' h' VIII remain several
DAYS in company Wifh "a number ~
glhtr miu' officials of This vicinity ao.
llclIinE AID from The mine locals az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
FOE SALE

TOR SALE-Kirkwood Heights. Lots
new 9 room dwelling. furnace. laundry
and gas. fine location. Geo. H. Schcctz.
Agent. tv-25-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

mat section. Several large checks
ave been received from the anthra-
cite coal fields.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

Ih.rAI services over mo remains
OF the late leo Hood were held yester
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

Dresses

Every one OF our better Fancy Wash Dresses which sold u Q 70 s12 so
are included in this lot. Among these are beautiful garments of
organdie, Wolfe and Crepe. Made up in the latest and most popular
styles. SAFE pRICE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

crowd. as he ranks as II of the best
orators in Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
sHIPBUILoER DEAD.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 2s-Col.
Enoch Moore. aged 70. former post.
master ~ Wilmington. retired shin.
and well known Democrat. died
suddenlF at his home to-day from heart
ql-ease lie was stricken while alone.
ltc t~elephoncd twice TO n doctor. urg.
ing MIN 60 hurry 90 bis aid. he adj
iniited n physician 10 HIS house and
died In ten minutes
Hc was postmaster here during tho
sccond Cleveland administration. and
also served "a term I'm the legislature
il' was recently reelected harbor
master BY The Republican city council
~ InE h'ld the Office eight years. His
wife wae ON q visit 10 Ocean Grove n
J lie InaLD. nNn rhLldren-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
S4.08 Dresses

These Dresses we're our leaders at S4es. Made
OF White Embroidered Wolfe in beautiful style,
some for Party Dresses and others for street
wear. SALE PRICE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27

Had "a ruurfure. wy fterfsr ,st,r
il' ra.egrhH with mn afr III irte-c-.
Pc chauffeur looked ur and auraffrW.f
hie f..'IrEe with n huge rrfr
$50. uir Dc rrrrI.H fr- r-s -
joe 'N' nIr in fHf f'r.e Tho sfh.r 10.
N.'N 'NI SOU Know -TIfaEIfa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF THE
$1.5O Dresses

500 House Dresses which formerly brought as high as 81 so will 20
Tor ooc. Each and every one Of these Dresses are not only the
est styles but ar made of the best quality Bingham obtainabIe.
SALE PRICE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-27
to $40 Dresses

Never before have such Dresses of White Net
ind Washable Silk been offered for So so.
SALE PRICE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02
THE eyEFFERSONEAN

than the workers do in five. We are killed in
Mines in factories, in buildings on the battlefield.
We don't fear death. We have nothing to live
for.
i don't believe the District Attorney has heart
enough to be dog catcher. He did me a great
injustice when he said that l took SIS graft in
the church. 1t given to Mr. Martin We
took eighty-three hungry to a restaurant
and fed them. Then put them to bed, and
there was ten cents left. The District Attorney
can have that if he wants it.
Another thing | want to speak about is my
attitude toward the priests.
Father Schneider is supposed to represent the
gospel of Christ but if Christ came to earth today
Father Schneider would be the first to cruelty
Him. in my estimation.
Before [ was arrested never knew anything
about the police courts. The day that was
brought into the court justice flew out Of the
window. You jurymen never take the eircum-
stances, the passions, the feelings of into
consideration.
II didn't want this trial. I knew what 1 was
going to get. You couldn't get jury of work
ing men to convict me. These gentlemen are
members of your cass-capitalists in miniature.
[ am willing to take the consequences whatever
they may be. My crime that of starving
man who tries to steal bread"
Tannenbaum taken from the room by
court attendant.
Tannenbaum will be transferred today from the
Tombs to the penitentiary on Blacl1wells Island.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-02

casts intO a Catholic Church.
and Begged For a Nights
Shelter There.
SEVERAL of the Protestant churches of
New York City, during the blizzard a
few weeks ago, were entered by homeless men
and women who pleaded for food and shelter.
The pleas were In some instances granted.
In no case did Protestant church prose
cute the sufferers from cold and hunger
In no case, did a Protestant seek to make
poverty a crime.
But the Catholic church of st. Alphonsus,
acting through "Father" Schneider. vigor-
ously prosecuted the miserable wretches who
the Pope, by coming into it and asking to be
allowed to remain for the night
Father Schneider and his assistants had
called for the police that night, and had bru-
tally driven the Migrants into the freezing
streets
They were an hungered: and Father
Schneider fed them not. And instead Of
visiting and comforting those who were in
prison. he used the power of the courts to put
more prisoners inside the jails.
Evidently, these poor creatures are not our
brothers, have no need Of Good Samaritans,
and have no souls worth saving
1ne Ieddef OF JlOSe OutCaStS, who Slnned
against the law and the Pope by entering a
Catholic church, is named Tannenbaum
Nothing whatever was proved against him,
except that he led the people who sought the
aid Of the nhurch.
Yet, because he dared to go inside Catho-
lie church and ask for the privilege of a
nights shelter there, he is condemned to a
year IN Jail, and $500 fine. IF he doesn't paw
the fine, he must stay in jail one dag for each
do11Gr. They gave him the full extent Of the
law.
Therefore, the sentence is equivalent to an
ordinary sentence Of three gears.
Not for causing the death of 148 girls in a
shlrt-Waist fre-trap: not for murderng men,
women and children at grade nrossings not
for 1ce-Trust atrocities, or Steel Trust viola
tons Of the Sabbath day; nor for poisining
the food stuffs of the Republic
None of these things caused Tannenbaum
to get Swear sentence in the penitentiarv.
His crime was, that he dared to lead a crowd
of ragged, cold, hungry, homeless images of
God into a Roman Catholic church
The very papists Of New York who are
moving all the secret beverages to prevent the
punishment of the priest who seduced Anna
Aumuller, then cut her throat, then cut I'D
her body, and then threw the pieces into the
river, along q0itb the foetus OF has ura6o97o
child, are the same men who have forced 'the
law'' to cut slice of three gears, out of Tan
nenbeaum's life
Verify, the most un-Christian, and most
diabolical organization on earth is, the popish
H;erarchy.
Below you will find Tannenbaum's state
ment In court. Read it: cut it out, and save
it. more powerful human document you
will seldom see.
Tannenbaum glared at the Judge and Jury
threw back his shoulders and in ringing tone
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
CONSUL IMPRISONED
. BY HUERTA TROOPS
Hanna, a Former Iowan, Held
Prisoner, at Monterey, IN
til Freed by Rebels.

Washington, q. c., April 29.-Presi-
den Wilson and Secretary Bryan were
greatly incensed upon receiving a dis
patch from Consul General Philip G.
Hanna at Monterey, Mex, announcing
that he had been subjected to insults
and indignities by Mexican federal Of
ficers there and kept prisoner In the
government palace from April % until
town two days later. The consul re-
. ported that mobs, led by federal off
cials, tore Down all the American flags
In the city, trampling upon them and
burned them up in the streets.
Upon the arrival of the constitution
alists Mr.. Hanna was released and
treated with marked consideration. He
said the rebel officers made speeches
in front of the statehouse giving as
surance of full protection to all foreign
and nOncombatants.
CONSUL Hanna's telegram follows:
Monterey, Mex, April 26, 1914-Secre-
tary OF State, Washington, d. c., April
"a, 1 p. Mon the 21st day of April a
federal military officer by the naIne of
structed by the federal military COM
mandeT to tear down all American flags.
arrived at this consulate general with a
street mob which he had gathered about
4 o'clock in the afternoon and pounded on
the door n demanded that the Amer
lean flag over this consulate general be
immediately lowered or he would shoot 1t
TO tear Town all American flags, stand
ing on them and making speeches
throughout the city of Monterey, burn
Ing some OF them n tearing them up
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
PARALYSIS FATAL TO
BAER, COAL MAGNATE
Head of Reading Railroad and
Big Mining Interests,
..... Passes Away.

Philadelphia, April 4S.-George f..
Baer, president OF the Philadelphia &
Reading railway n active In the
management OF ooel companies and
transportation companies, died at his
home hare Sunday. He was stricken
on the street Saturday while walking
to his ofrtw@ and never recovered con-
s~ciousnoeB. Although approaching ~,
Mr.. BaSr had been unusually active
and his associates considered him In
the best OF health.
Gastrts trouble. supplemented by a
kidney disease, IL believed by the
phyBfciRns to have been responsible for
Mr.. Baaras sudden illness.
Mr.. Baar began his career as a law
yer and . few days age celebrated the
50th anniversary of hiS admission TO
the bar. Nearly Is years he was en-
played as special counsel for the late
J. PierpoMt Morgan.
A rule Of the Reading Railway COM
pany provides that ar efnploye who has
reached the age OF 70 shall retire on a
pension. When Mr.. Baer reached that
age, however, he declared he would
stand by" rs long "a his health held
out.
He was bern near Evansville. Som
erset county, Pa, September &c, 1912.
He was Of German ancestry. His
greater Sduo&t1on ain in his exper-
fences as printers devil, editor, anna
teur surveyor and in an active military
career, beginning az captain Of a VOL
untear company in the civil war and
terminating with his discharge as adj
1utant general OF the Second brigade,
Army Of the Potomac. r
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
HUERTA TROOPS BURN
NUEvO LAREDO; FIRE
ACROSS BORDER line
Two Known to Have Been Killed
by American Bullets Dur
ing the Melee.
CITY IS IN ASHES D


Laredo, Tex, April 2S.--Nueyo
Laredo, the thriving Mexican border
town opposite here. Is in ruins today,
devastated by dynamite n fired by
Mexican federal soldiers who late yes
terday began an orgy of destruction
Which did not End until they were
Iorced TO flee before the guns of the
American border patrol.
Two Mexicans are known to have
peen killed by United States troops
and several were seen to fall when a
machine gun platoon from Fort Nc
Intosh got into action. Several brisk
~skirfnishes between the Americans and
Mexicans were fought as the Mexicans,
their troop trains ready to pull out OF
the burning city, began an indiscrim-
mate IRE across h international
boundary.
Property damage in Nuevo Laredo
viii reach $500. 1000. Among the build
ings destroyed were the United States
consulate, municipal building, post
office, theater, the flour mills, n OF
the largest plants In this section Of the
southwest; railroad shops Of the Ma
uonal railway and other smaller struc-
lures.
Kerosene and other combustibles,
literally used. added to h wreckage.
which otherwise would not have been
great. owing to the adobe construction
largely used.
There was no property loss in
Laredo. Both international bridges are
safe, although efforts to dynamite them
resulted in the death Of two men en-
gagged in the undertaking. One Mexi-
can was shot by a sharpshooter from
the top OF the water tower. The Mext-
ran wa trying to reach the end of the
International foot and wagon bridge.
Another was killed when he tried to
blow up he American railroad bridge.
When the Mexican soldiers finally
departed order was quickly restored In
Laredo, but guards remain throughout
tn city. A serious problem was fur
nished immigration and city author
ities by the presence here Of hundreds
of refugees from the burning city, who
had to be furnished food and shelter.
The federal garrison evacuated
Nuevo Laredo Thursday. supposedly
going to Saltiilo or Monterey. With
their departure the city, ordinarily OF
about 1890 people, was deserted. all
who did not follow the soldiers rushing
panic stricken TO the American side In
fear Of bandit attacks. Yesterday the
federals returned and 1t was announced
they came back for additional engines
to pull their troop trains.
Yesterday afternoon smok was
seen issuing from some Of the build
ings around the plaza, the center OF the
town. The municipal buildings and the
American 0onsulate IN opposite sides
OF the square broke into flames SIM
u~ltaneously, Next door to the con-
sulate, the postoffice, temporarily
closed, also was seer to be burning,
and around the plaza smoke began TO
issue from the windows and roofs or
other buildings.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
A Nation in Tears.
From the Christian Herald.

rIOH luG SLTlSIldH Herald. ..
The Albanian nation has a remarkable
history. The Oldest race in Europe, once
a w~orld-empire under Alexander the
Great, recipients Of the gospel from thu
apostle Paul. its people have been the
defenders Of that faith against Moham-
mechanism in a lone and desperate strug-
gle lasting over so years, while Christian
Europe remained supine and Indifferent.
Four hundred and t~hirty-five years under
Turkey have reduced Albania to a condi-
ton OF poverty and wretchedness scarce
ly to be conceived, and probably. impair
alleled in any other nation. The country.
by nature rich in resources, has been
turned back to wilderness. The popula-
ton, wasted by war and famine, disease
and emigration through persecution, q
been thus reduced by more han half. The
nation is without railroads, wagon roads,
factories, modern agriculture, national
schools, literature, or the common COM
forts and necessities Of civilized life.
Now, by tho decision OF the European
powers. L20,000 Albanians, together with
their territory comprising at least a third
of the whole, rave been divided among
Servia, Montenegro and Greece. where
the above processes OF forcible assimila-
ton are stil being carried on. The rest
of Albania. now free. but surrounded with
enemies, overrun with refugees who have
sought asylum there, In her helplessness
and dire extremity 10 appealing for help.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
Vary

Sir Walter Scott was sitting In his
library one day when a tall Borderer,
who had been erecting an inn near by.
entered and said: -
May 1t please you, Sir Walter, I am
going to call my place THE Flodden
Inn and as we've written a poem on
Flodden Field it struck me and the
guide wife that you might gle US a line
for a motto"
Have you read the poem?' SIR
Walter asked.
mo. sir; I'm no great reader"
well, I should advise you to read
the poem and take a line from It,"
And what'n it be?"
Sir Walter, without a smile, replied,
Drink. weary traveller, drink and
pray"
But" cried Boniface. aghast, my
ms no. a kirk; and the more prayin'
there Is the less drinkin' there'll be,
and I dinna want that" :.
"Oh," laughed the poet, II think L
can alter the line. Drink, weary tray-
eller, drink and pay"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30

Attest: H. III. Gum, Chairman. M
G. E.. Stoddard. County Auditor.
Afternoon Session--Board OF. coun-
ty commissioners met pursuant to adj
Journment. Present: HI. G. Gum.
chairman; Jos. v. Wagner. g. n. Nc
Collum, Chas. Dirks, G. e. Stoddard.
county auditor. Absent: T. III. Abbott
Board proceeded to check up with
the county treasurer for the quarter,
ending March 81, 1914. ana found tho
following:
Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1914. $163, 3S2.ssi
Collections for jan, 1914. lS,900.ebs
Collections for February N
March, 1914 .............. 128.479.04
$31o.7e2.62s
Distributed for January, Feb
ruary and March. 1914..... 6S,285.02r
s242, s77.eoI
Less bills receivable ......... S3,710.611
Balance oil hand April l., 4 Ell
1914 ........ .$1bS,666.99
On motion the report of the county
treasurer was approved and accepted.
On motion h following bills were all
lowed: A. E%t
A. M. Void Co, part payment on
new court house, 1898.
r. r. Robinson, expense to Wheeler.
$3.50.
j. L. Meighen. expenses to Wheeler
amended to $3.50. &
c. E. %Stoddard. expenses to Wheeler.
$32.3S. Ii. .a
On motion the following commis-r
sioner bills were allowed: .r8
Fl. G. Gum, commissioners salary
and mileage, $3.50.
Jos. v. Wagner, commissioners salt
ary and mileage, $19.40.
c. N. McCollum, commissioners SAL
airy and mileage, $3.50. eu
Chas. Dirks, commissioners salary
and mileage, SIS. t&S|.t>.
On motion board adjourned to Tues
day, May s, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. M
H. G. Gum, Chairman.
Attest:
c. e. Stoddard, County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
POPULATION GROWING
NEW ESTIMATES SHOW
United States Country Of 100, 100000 People Census Bureau
Says-oWa Said to Have Lost 5000 Since 1910
Southern States Are Making Big Gains.

Washington, ID. c., April 29,-The
United States is now a ountry Of 109,-
5000 0 people, according to the bulletin
containing the estimates OF population
for the years subsequent to the 18th
census, soon to be published by Direc-
tor William j.. Harris. OF the bureau Of
the census, department Of commerce.
IT was prepared under the supervision
OF g. =. Sloane. ~geographer.
AS stated, the estimated population
OF the United States, for July l. 1914,
will be 109,02I,992. The population of
the United States and its possessions
In 1910 was 101 ,74S. 269; SO there will
have been an estimated gain OF owe
1000 600 persons in q littIo more than
four years. The corresponding esti-
mated population Of continental United
States. for July 1, 1914. is 8 S,7Sl,324. az
compared with the population Of 81
S12,266, as. returned BY enumerators,
April Is. 1910. This bulletin also pre-
SCENTS the estimates of population in
1910. 1911. 1912. 1913. and 1914, for the
states and territories, and for cities
which had 5000 or more Inhabitants in
1916.
Estimates of population are required
primarily for use in the census bureau
IN calculating death rates and per cap
TIA averages for years other than the
census yea The so-called Arithmetic
cal method was adopted for computing
theSe estimates. 1T Is the d and
IT has been shown, by experience, to
come nearer in accuracy. in the ma
Iority of cases, than any other formula.
u rests on the assumption that the in
erease in population each year. since
the enumeration. Is equal to the annual
increase from 1900 to 1910. .
The bulletin presents, in its several
ables. population data for the United
States and It's outlying possessions In
1910 and 1900. with estimates of the
population July !, 1914, 1913, 1912, 1911.
and 1910. Similar data is also present
ed for the differ 1T states in the union.
There is also presented a statement Of
The white and colored population on
April Is, 1910. together with estimates
OF the white and colored population. as
pf July /. for each or the years. 1914,
1913, 1912. 1911. and 1910. These esti-
mates. however. have been confined to
the states having a considerable pro-
portion of colored population, no esti-
mate being presented for any state that
did not have 5000 or more colored in
habitants on April Is. 1910. or at least
Ky per cent of its population colored.
The estimates of population for July
1914, n h population. April Is.
lSl0. for all states. are as follows:
Ha#-a+ ..# p0pTIT. ATInN
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
YOUNG BANKER LOSES
LIFE IN CEDAR RIVER

Cedar Rapids, Ia, April 27.-The first
drowning Of the year in Cedar Rapids
when George Benesh, a young bank
er, lost his life In Cedar river while
fishing from a canoe with a companion,
Wencdl Spousek. They had rugged up
a sail on the canoe, which capsized.
Spousek made a brave attempt to save
Benesh. who could not swim. Benesh
formerly vas cashier Of q bank at Ely,
and was organizing a new bank here.
He was 80 years old and leaves q wife
three children.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
THORME IN WASHINGTON
TO ARGUE RATE CASE

washington, April Estate Rak~
way Commissioner clifford Thorne;
Judsa ]. HI. Henderson. commerce
counsel; ". b. Martin, Of Dubuque; ).
A. ChaIlesan, OF Clinton: r. ]. Donnor,
Of DaNanp0pt, and other Iowans, are
hero today in connection with the ar
guments IN the advanced rate case.
Mr.. ThUsns will SubFnit an extended
argument against the advance in be-
half Of tina western railroad commits
sions. JudEQ Henderson makes an
argument for Iowa glucose and starch
Interests.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-30
REPORTED ZAPATA
PLANS SURRENDER

New York, April 27.-The Evening
World today prints the following copy
righted dispatch:
Mexico City (via Calexton), April
27.-Preliminaries are being discussed
today at Cuernayaca for the surrender
OF Emiliano Zapata, with all his chiefs
and followers, who have expressed a
desire to fight on the side
against the foreign invaders