davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

enough TO elect him president pro
TEN in the caucus to be held probably
the coming week. Moore's friends
laugh at this claim and say their man
will be nominated by the Republicans.
Jones is believed to be using his in
fiuence for Moore. but Just how much
influence. he will have remains TO be
seen.
For the speakership Of the House
the fight seems TO lie now between
w. o. Jackson OF Springfield and T..
ID. Conover OF Urbana. Jackson Is a
close friend OF N. II. Fairbanks OF
Springfield. an old time Republican.
but the anti-Daugherty people are not
disposed to believe that Jackson is
the man they want. so they are get
ting behind Conover. This week a
conference was held by Chairman
Jones. f. c. Turner. attorney general
elect; c. Q. Hildebrant. secretary OF
state-elect. and others. In which steps
were taken to fight the Daugherty
selections whoever they may be.
Daugherty 10 Feared.
They fear that II Daugherty gets
back into the leadership again many
people Will believe that the party has
been taken over once more by the old
standpatters. who are blamed for re-
cent losses in this state.
Men close to Governor Willis say
that IL Daugherty is really a menace
10 the new administration they have
not found Il cut. They have been
given assurances that Daugherty and
his friends are with the governor and
they will line up solidly for every ad-
ministration measure and help make
the Ada mans term a complete sue
cess. Willis. IL Is declared. Is not tax
ing any hand in the fight for or against
Daugherty. and although Jones man.
aged Willis campaign, Jones is not
looked upon entirely as a Willis man
Jones was a sort OF compromise
when the fight developed over the Sc
lection OF a state chairman, one rea-
son for his selection being, however.
that he is strong with the miners
union. although a mine operator. The
passage of the anti-screen law after a
hot fight In the Cox legislature. where
IL had been held up for a year under
orders from people i'm authority. the
passage OF the measure finally being
followed by a long tie-up in the mines,
made the mining situation a very deli
cate one in the campaign. Jones' Sc
lection. therefore. was seemingly a
good move.
The Cincinnati delegates don't like
Daugherty very well either. II seems.
and II Is reported now that the ten
members from Hamilton county will
line up for Conover.
Stand Of New Members.
Much depends. however. on the new
members or the House The jackson
and Conover people have not been able
% get very much satisfaction from
tnem- They say they don't know either
Jackson or Conover and they want %
come up 20 Columbus and look them
over and hear their pediErees before
they take stand for one OF the other.
All are pledged. however. to give Willis
the best there Is In them and they don
want TO pledge their support 10 any
candidate who II not IN sympathy with
the aims and desires Of the new eNecu-
tive.
Republican leaders and Republican
lawyers over the state are busy shifting
the laws and Jobs around 30 that the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
PROM A srNNEH's DIARY.


In the afternoon the farmer forks in
a ton OF sl4 hay. The next forenoon he
shoyels out a ton OF 81 fertilizer. Where 5
My. pa dearly loves to churn. II you
wheel the churn out he hears IL as quick
az the cats do when you whet a butcher
Brother says he has ON e hundred hens
any they all have different nests and
change their nests every day.
i know a man who. as long as ne
on some rainbow's tail.
know a COW 80 poor the dogs gnaw-
The factory that turned me out didn't
put any brakes on You'n have TO apply
know a man who goes to the store
and sits around cold days. He says he
hates to go home and see his family
know woman who shores so it
IL rained so much ] had to dig part OF
my strawberries with the potatoe fork
Not the kind you've always dug pota-
toes with. dearE. When the season was
champions went home 70 pick potato
bugs TO keep In practice. ] had between
fifty-fiye and one-half bushels plus one
quart: They came to between s149.1b
and tl4S.l7. A woman canned thirty
two quarts and pint out OF one OF my
give. II you make ready some vines the
Lord IL real apt 60 hang on some Der
ries. In other words, Nature will wear
oa'HNAs Ac II Nt YOU WHIT
Suicide itself IL ali right It's the
rocky road leading 90 u that ~ deplor-
able Since you don't know which these
roads are twould be best TO smooth
them all what you can while working
out your poll tax on life's highway
Don't stir up too many facts. You're
way.
! know a man that everything works
for. II an army. worm tackled his oat
crop. he'd take that worm and catch n
two-pound black bass with a.
] never had much OF poker face
You could always tell by the way
grtnned when ! held pedro.
Everywhere plows are making choco-
late-coiored trails. And the 1914 oat
hubble will be 1915 wheat stubble. For
Nature forms and transforms and re-
Transforms" and re-re-re-re-re-re trans
forms forever" What did you and I
used TO be- Whatn we be NEXT time7
That's all, only we've had n bad
drouth and pulled our beans 10 break it
know man who says and believes
that beans have ruined Mlchignn's eli
mate. ] suppose the only way you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
FACTIONS ARISE
In GO. P. RANKS
Ohio Republicans Stir Up Rivalry
over the Organization OF
Incoming Legislature.
WILLIS KEEPS OUT OF THE FIGHT
Soions and State OFFICIALS Consider
=. Ways and Means for oustina
the Democrats.

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 13.-Republi-
cans have succeeded in stirring up
quite bit of rivalry over the organi-
ration of the new General Assembly.
which they control. but Governor-elect
Willis. up to this time, has managed
10 keep out of the contest and will
not go IN unless he reaches the con-
clusion. based on future events. that
some Of the members of the legisla-
ture and leaders OF the party are not
giving him the strong support he de-
serves and expects. II he finds any
treachery among those who were vic
torious at the polls on the ticket
which he headed he will no doubt en-
ter actively into the fighting and de-
mand that his friends be given the
positions OF responsibility and honor.
The Republican leaders and men,
bers OF the legislature and State OFF,
Gals are lining up in Daugherty and
anti-Daugherty factions. Daugherty-
whose initials are II. NJ. and which
many believe stand for Happy Man,
now that the Republican party is in
control again-is a lawyer and a rep
resentative of large business and finan-
cial interests. lie IL a former chair
man of the Republican State Commit
tee. but while holding this job he was
not able TO elect any Republican gov
ernors. That was something that Ed
win Jones. OF Jackson. was able TO do
when Frank B Willis came out win
ner over Governor Cox this year.
Dsugnerty says he is not in politics.
but he just can't refuse TO see the
faithful members OF the G.. u. p. who
rush up TO his once to talk over things
political with him.
Jones 10 Suspicious.
Chairman Jones believes that
Daugherty IL trying TO organize he
legislature and get a strategic hold
On the organization and perhaps be
come chairman again two years from
now when another President and an
other governor II 70 be elected. So
IL Is along the lines OF Daugherty and
anttDaugherty OF Daugherty and
Jones that the Republicans ae taking
sides in the present contests. Daugh-
erty Is supposed TO be for Senator e..
j. Howard OF Belmont county for
president pro tenn of the Senate. SO
Jones II for J. A. Moore, Howard's
colleague. He comes from Jefferson
county.
A. this Is written Howard says no
has IL votes and that this will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

irate Colonel Cto his daughter
Elizabeth. how could you b. 20 inhos.
pitable 10 that young man who called
last night
Bess-lnhospitabie' Why. dad --
Pater-You should BY no means
have Jet him 60 without asking him
10 breakfast philadei~hla Record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
DOLLAR SAVINGS AND rRusr
TO PAY CHRTsTnAs FUNDS

The Christmas Saving Club members
OF the Dollar Savings and Trust Company
day" The Glad tidinEs will strike d..p
into the hearts OF hundreds OF homes
whose Christmas will be made brighter
by steady consistent saving during the
carly part Of the year when salary ~
good and expenses low. Many. proba bly
placed this money In the bank week By
Christmas presents. a good idea
Much better will N BE-. however IL
some family saved consistently say
father, mother and son. little By little
week by week. until n nice little nest
egg rests IN the bank This club 10
only one ~ many In the city that viii
probably do likewise within the next Few
days. The bank mentioned abovo Will
siadiy welcome deposits from these same
thiftmaf Savcs on clubs 10 next
,hristmas. a penny saved IL penny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

called sake. In eating rice. much of
winch she imported. Japan was eat
ing cerily, tho money OF the usurer 3"
IL would be long time before Japan
became creditor nation. and In ad-
oltion 10 adopting the remedies of
reorganization of commerce and in
oustry, and more extensive COLOMBIA
uon, Japan must readjust her cult
waited land so as to insure an annual
increase IN the rice crops OF at least
S5.O0O.0O0 bushels. He declared:
III We go on importing the most
necessary articles of food and EXPORT
only Injuries and ornaments. we can
not bring about the desired change"
Much also could be done. he thinks.
by discriminating injurious insects,
which destroy 10000. 900 bushels OF
rice every year. Improved methods
would increase crops in Hokkaido. Ko-
rea and Formosa. In the south two
crops year could easily be raised. g.
Agriculture Main Vocation
What Japan has TO do IL TO make
agriculture the main vocation OF the
people. Let her become as SUCCESSFUL
shs commercial maS and and iRd1strisi people a:
that without agriculture there is no
hope for her as nation. Agricultural
promoting national economy. IL IL the
III considered notion that Industry rath-
er than agriculture should be the found
alton OF national economy that led so
many young men OF Japan TO forsake
the land and wander to the cities where
they come to nothing.
Another necessary reform relates TO
foreign trade. Instead OF Importing
necessities and exporting luxuries ia
pans goal should be 10 export the neces-
stiles She should learn TO grow her
own cotton, as she Is now attempting
to do In Korea"
In conclusion. Niscount Tajiri warns
has fellow countrymen thus.
Japan needs 20 be careful to guard
against the western tendency to run
after ornament and to be reckless of
the more practical things OF life. Our
people should think more about the sub
stance and meaning Of life. The fountla-
tcn OF national economy depends much
upon the economy OF individuals. IL we
began by reforms In the supply and con-
sumption OF food and then went on to
Improve commerce and industry we
would be taking the right and natural
course"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
WAR MAY CAUSE
FINANCIAL CRISIS
Japan Worried Over Probable I'M
possibility to Borrow Money.

tsoIrespondent OF Associated Pres..)
TOhlO, December big business
interests of Japan. some of which have
opposed from the start the participa-
tion or Japan in the war. are wonder
ing how Japan will be able to borrow
needed money from now on The
war may be necessary for Japan from
political and ethical standponnr"
said prominent banker to the cor.
respondent OF the Associated Press.
Out wonder II IL will be a good thing
Tor business. Moreover. I think I,
viii be impossible for Japan to borrow
money in Europe. within the five or
seven years following the close of the
war"
Japan. he continued. desired to 20 on
with her work OF commercial and fin
aneial development The European
money market being closed. bankers
were asking themselves whether IL
would be possible to secure loans in
the United States. The business i'm
terests were anxious to create close;
and more extensive business relations
with the United States and TO make
the Pacific Ocean a sphere not only of
peace but OF greater commercial activ.
lily. IL was evident. he said, that
there existed in Japan today a power.
ful current OF opinion in this direction
which was opposed to any considera-
ton OF local politics or party strife in
teFfering with such a trade and COM
mercial development.
Viscount Inajiro Tajiri. president of
the board OF auditors. who studied
economics and finance at Yale Univer-
sity. has written this month about the
fundamental solution of Japanese
finance. which he considered the most
dinicult problem that japan has to
face. In Japan. II was. perhaps. more
diiiicult than in any other country in
the world. add yet there was no coun-
try on earth where there was such
hope for the future. IL all classes ccn-
tinued to cooperate toward the one
end OF financial consolidation.
The Vital Question.
He wrote:
The question that most vitality af-
tects national finance in this country
Is that OF food IL is I'm fact the great
fundamental problem of the nation.
Solve this problem and the problem of
finance is solved. At present our food
supply is deficient and ren>>s us a
debtor nation. This is reflected in our
excess OF imports over exports. and
our unfavorRble balance Of trade gen
orally. The government is in debt and
private enterprise is in debt to the
extent OF hundreds of millions. Many
OF our municipalities are in debt. too.
More than 2OO.OOO.OOO yen (s1OO. OOO.-
OOO) OF our business capital is foreign
money.
IT Is not too much to say that the
whole difficulty lies I'm our deficiency
In food supply. chiefly in rice. the stan
Of life in Japan"
Dr. Tajiri pointed out that the an.
nual supply Of rice was deficient and
was made more so by the annual con
sumption Of 10000. 900 bushels by the
breweries for making the native drink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

Mrs. Woodruff perhaps your hus-
band really understands you better
than you think.
Mrs. Goode-NOnsense. my dear
Just let me show you the Christmas
present he gave me.-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

know beans Is when they appear baked
IN mummy -colOred "pawt" with a
drop Of peanut butter on top and "A
spoonful Of currant Jelly set al the
proper angle on the manteI They go
through several stages before that. ar
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

50 you wish % marry ny dauEnter.
% Fnu. Nj squlrnlee said Colonel
Huxley
-Nrs said sduirrles. q DO"
an you meet the obligations or mar.
RED NfeT' demanded tho caufl1ua
parent
Why. yeaf think 60. colonel" asid
HquiEglea 'hiauda tells me ahr hasn't
any relatives anywhere o. Prom Jude
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14

When Mark Twain said that lying
was getting TO be lost art and ought
TO be taught in the public schools.
some of the military schools seem 90
have taken him seriously.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-14
YOUNG CHILD DIES

Elizabeth Angela, young daughter
OF MI Charles and Mrs Della Glen
denning. Of No. 3of South broadway.
died this morning az ~ 20 O'Clock.
The child had been ailing only for
the past two days. and her death
comes a. sOrr0wful surprise 20
the family The little girl a. In the
sixth year, being I've years. ten
months and two days Old Funeral ar.
ranFcments are o. yet incomplete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
RAILROADS APPLY TO
COMMISSION FOR RELIEF

Washington, March 3,-Ten more
roaroads applied 90 the Interstate
Commerce commission today for rec
lief from the operation of that proc
vision Of the Panama canal act which
requires railroads 10 divest themselves
Of water line holdings before July D.,
unless the commission shall exempt
them from the law. Among the APP
plicants are
The Oregon Washington Railroad
and Navigation company which ops
crates steamers on the willamette.
Columbia and Snake rivers and across
Lake Couer D'Alonc the southern
Pacific company and the Central Pa
cific railroad. which own 1000 Of the
G.20o shares of the Sacramento
Transportation company operating
boats on the Sacramento river, the
Southern Pacific company and Nor
gans Louisiana & Texas Railroad and
steamship company which control
the Direct Navigation company OPP
Grating on Buffulo Kay between
Houston and Galveston. Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
LOAN FOR STRIKERS
BRINGS ON ARGUMENT

Peoria, H., March 3.--The plea for
the loan of St50,00O to the interna-
tional organization Of the United Mine
Workers OF America to carry on the
labor war in Colorado, preciptated a
battle at the convention OF the llli-
nois mine workers today The reso-
luuons committee had recommended
the immediate advance of this sum,
but at the time OF adjournment an
effort was being made to submit the
question to a referendum vote
Duncan Mcdonald, secretary Of the
state organization, in opposing the
loan, called attention to the action Of
the Illinois state board loaning $780,
600 to the Western Federation Of Min
ers. lie stated that this loan was for
ninety days, and up 10 the present no
return Of the money had been made,
although 1t was past due.
other delegates asserted that IL the
wage scale conference at Philadelphia
had come To some agreement SO that
the Illinois miners knew what was he
fore them, they would feel that they
were In a position to loan the money
without further debate They also
said that it would be unwise to loan
this money TO the Colorado miners
when It might be needed 10 care for
the families Of Illinois miners who
viii be out Of work until the new
wage agreement is signed
The Sl50,O00 loan for Colorado will
be again considered tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
EXTRADITI0N Of
MEXICANS MAY
Be IMPOSSIBLE
Title to Island From Which
Vergara's Horses Were
Stolen May Not Belong to
United States, 1t Is Said,


Austin, Tex, March -Extradition
of the Mexican federal generals in
volved In the events leading mp to
the Turing to Mexico, capture and sup
POSED execution OF Clemente Nergara.
the missing Texas ranchman, will be
fought by the Mexican government.
according TO the belief tonight Of state
officials. They base their conviction
on the fact that the Mexican consul
al Laredo has ordered a survey Of tie
island In the Rio Grande which figures
in the Vergara case to determine
whether II is American territory
The American was attacked on the
Mexican side according TO eve wit
nesses. but Mrs. Nergara has sworn
To an affidavit charging Capt Apo
Ionic Rodriguez and five federal sol
diers with stealing eleven of Yer
gara's horses from the island II the
island is Mexican territory, # Is
pointed ont, Texas has no authority 10
demand the extradition of the feder-
ais on the horse stealing charge, which
Attorney General Looney has ruled
Is the only one that legally can
be brought against them Governor
Colquitt has ordered an investigation
to determine Texas rights to the ISL
and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
Side Door Attack by 5000
Strikers Is on Program, Ac-
C0rding to Announcement
Made in Douglas,
WOULD DRAW OUT
T0RRE0N GARRISON
Rebels Confident That Cap
ture of MazatIan and Quay
mas Is Simple Natter Say
Their leaders,

Douglas, Ariz March 3.--A side
door attack on Mexico City by 5000
men striking from Topic territory, is
the next move ON the constltutlonalist
program according TO announcement
here tonight
Francisco Selns border represen-
tative Of the constitutonalists, who
returned TO Aqua Prieta today after
a conference with General Carran2a
iat Nogales. said that the detection to
the rebels of the federal gunboat
Tampico. had caused the supreme
chief to drop his plans of concentra-
ton along the border and throw
lsouthward nearly half Of the rebel
forces in the field
Elias said the rebels were confi-
dent that the gunboat Guerrero would
follow the example Of the Tampico,
making the capture Of Ma2atlan and
Guaymas a simple matter The gulf
Of California would then be open 20
navigation for the consttutlonalists,
giving them a great advantage IN
shifting their army 500 miles south
ward
Aside from this. the movement u
lsuccessful would force withdrawal of
the federal garrison of 10000 men at
Torreon whore they are reported
strongly entrenohed, because il would
place the enemy between them and
Mexico city. For this reason the
new campaign, 1t Is thought here, exc
plains in some degree why constitu-
lticnalists under General villa have
been holding off, allowing the federals
+ TO fortify aud provision Torreon
against "a siege
The Torreon attack, however. Will
/ be pushed. II was stated By Elias
There are plenty of troops In Chi
ihuahua,' he said General Carranza
will go into Chihuahua with only 700
men, Fifty would be enough
1t was announced here today that
Consul Lelevier and General Car
rama would have dinner together at
Cananea tomorrow; the constitutional
list leader would be az Naco tomor-
row night and at Aqua Prieta Thurs
day, unless unforeseen obstacles arise.
Aqua Prieta has triumphal arches
erected and bunting spread In honor
OF his coming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
MEANS FOR FIGHTING
HOG CHOLERA DISCUSSED

Chicago March Uniform
methods for fighting hog cholera were
adopted today at a meeting here at
tended by A. u Melvin. chief Of the
bureau Of animal industry, ana Off
cials from twenty-six states. It was
the opinion Of authoritative speakers
that the disease was increasing.
The heaviest toll from hog cholera
was In 1887. when the death rate was
100 per thousand. and In 1897, when
the death rate was 100 per thousand.
The death rate In 1913 was 100 per
thousand
If fear we are passing through am
other period of Increase Of the dis
base" asserted President Raymond
A. Pearson, OF the Town state Agri-
cultural college
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that farmers can safely administer
cholera serum without virus. but add
yised the testing OF all serum by state
colleges or government laboratories
simultaneous treatment with virus
and serum should be given only by
those who have had special training
Competent veterinarians should be
posted in all Infected districts, L was
agreed.
1t was asserted the closest possible
cooperation between federal and
state authorities was necessary and
where differences of opinion arose,
the state should bow 10 the govern
ment
a report Of the meeting win be
widely distributed among farmers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-04
MRS, STEVENS0N'S WILL
A SHARP DOCUMENT

Santa Barbara, Calf, March a.
Mrs Robert Louis stevensons viii.
disposine of an estate valued at 1920. Of
500, wus filed for probate here today
by Lloyd osborne, her son.
Under it's terms the estate goes to
Mrs steyenson's daughter. Mrs lsa-
bel strong. with Instructions TO pay
LLOYD osborne 5000 a month for life
Another provision Of the viii read.
ITO Catherine Durham Osborne. Of
incredible ferocity who lived on my
bounty for many years, at the same
tune pursuing me with malicious SLAM
der, / leave So.
Edward Salisbury Field. secretary
to Mrs Stevenson. was heWested %
sand lot al Carpenteria. worth sew
eral hundred dollars