davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

The Tuesday Arts Club held a well
attended meeting az The VsUpv Farm
with Mrs. William Riggs as hostess
last evening. A splendid program
was rendered during the evening
winch proved more than interesting
70 The large number present a
luncheon was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

tions are being filed by candidates,
the time limit expiring Thursday
night. judge George COyner of Mt.
Vernon. has entered the race for the
Republican nomination for supreme
judge. Representative Charles 4.
O]rri~on. Democrat. o. this county. has
resigned e. member OF the legislature
son be can continue bon q Clorkship in
the Office Of the secretary OF state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

hr and Mrs. o. a. Turyoy and Mrs
Ellsworth Wilson attended the com.
mencemont exercises Of the West
Liberty Normal School Yesterday
when their daughters Miss Laathsa
Iurvey and Miss Elsie Wilson re-.
celyed diplomas Of graduation.
Prof and Mrs. j. r. King Ioft for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Iteration private. Dated May 10Th.


Deputy sheriff Applega,v went &C.
D "iiansnce ON Tuesday morning and
arrested Florence GIazar ON con.
plant OF Annie FODDER. for assault
aud battery ON Annie. n. daurhfer
% Annie FODDER The warrant was
sworn OUT before Justice Of the Peace
G. * Jacob. before whom the hear.
ing Will De- held this evening AZ Z 30
AI ar" ~Roumaniaus. and they had
a row on Monday. which resulted in
the warrants being sworn out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
verdict Of No, Gnntu

Tn the Cds OF tho state against ri.
he Linden. charged with unlawful CO.
n~ahiiation. the jury returned a yer.
al'i OF not guilty after being out one
nouf. The case OF the State AGAINST
James Metz. upon the same charge.
was not brought TO a close. as the
luiS bTuusht in the verdict as stated
before the Metz hearing. and a. botb
cases were based upon the same evil
fence Do court ordered the Jury 10
BRING In a verdict Of not guilty against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
TO Have Flao Day Service,

plvted arrangements Tor their a.
day exercises 20 be held mex Sundav
ai tho First Presbyterian church !
Spi'hcld program has been
TOT the anair and the public in ger.
gL"l are cordially invited to attend
me local lodge will met AZ the lodge
l,uluI ar = O'Clock and march to the
church in q body. Members 10 49,
lpcal O. \ Rehave also been extend.
On an invitation 10 attend the affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

The following deeds have been left
for record 40 tho court house
C. H. MaCge. trustee to Mary A.
Given. lots No. 50. 66. fS. of the town
OF ~LIzearyille Consideration. S3g5.
Dated June Nfh. 1914
Earl vs. OEolbay and wife 20 T-us.
tons OF Bethany College. real estate
and buildings for Agriculture school.
90 Bethany Consideration private.
Dated MAY 10th. 1915
Earl vs. OecIhay and wife 10 Crmp.
boil Historical Association. land in
Bethany for religious purposes Con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
kniahts Met.

Local order knights OF Pythias mot
last night in the lodge rooms in tho
McMechen building In regular weekly
session. Several matters of import
ance were considered among which
Vas mat OF the memorial services
which will be held npy, Sunday
rood number Of members were pres.
Cnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
DOWELL REALTY co.
CITY Home Site in the Country
Glendale. ". Va
g phone, MOUudsvlllc 3O5-R-


Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Mary Frank. is wear old
Gaushter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
was held from the home OF Inc mar,
tnts yesterday morning. Rev. Father
. Kane oflciatinE. The young lady
died at the North Wheeling hospital
Monday morning. death coming a. the
result OF a complication Of diseases.
lnterment was in Mount Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

The funeral Of the late j. vs.. Raus,
VINO past away az "a. home Of his
son Richard on South Garfield stree.
MohdaN morning VAS held az the
nome Yesterday afternoon. with Rev.
J.. ID Fellers omCiatuE Iuterm,nf
vas IN Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
Held Last Dance.

\ number Of young men OF the
city held the last dance OF the season
last evening IN the Elks cIuB rooms
m the Sclaub building. Music was
Iinl9htd by The Nolte orchestra OF
sisted. as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
FROM
OHIO
r-nt.liixsnesr BursAa.
Colum bu. o Juns ..

jay Wilhelm. an honor convict from
Athens county. aho disappeared from
one OF the Stats Institutions at TO
lumbus last fall. Nas captured near
Selsonvills today b. a posse com
kosed Of Mayor HNI and Policemen
sssrson and Merz Mlthem was ols
OF the worst desperadUs eve m this
county He camped Ia the hills. and
had the whole community afraid Of
him lie Vas heavily armed when ar
s~sCsd p will 10 returned % the
p~nitsntary tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

The formal declaration OF his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
TOT united states Senator was filed
with the secretary Of state and with
the boards OF elections Of the IS coun-
ties Of Ohio by former Senator J. b.
Foraker today. Thousands OF pefi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

work Will DO completed in time for
me opening game OF the local FiEs
ieaIh with the strong Martins Ferry
louLt team which will be played here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

The NcNcDhcn Board OF Trad
VIII meet tomorrow evening in the
ONCE OF Prof King boz the NcMcchcu
school building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

nearly been completed and work on
ne tir-t floor has flst about been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

BY an agreed verdict the Columbus
Railway Power and Light Company
today was ordered 10 pay $3.50 to
william = Dempsey. aged 10. who
lost his right leg when he was run
owe by a car. lie sued for $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Those choice lots IN tho NIcNacnen
Midway are for sale bv McCuIaRn
q Reid. Bell phone s92. National
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

The body Of william A. nIll. aged
IS. who died al Cnilllcothe. SUNDAY
was buried here today Mr. Hlu
leaves several children Including j..
Z. Hlll, Of Charleston. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Petitions Tor a local option election
have been flied ia Montgomery town.
ship In Marion county. Ihs petitions
contain lZs names out OF lZs voters.
The election will be held July T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

John J. Miller. OF Van Vert county.
superintendent OF public works. and
Frank u Harper. Of Knox county.
superintendent OF public printing. were
-reappOinted today. Miller's salary is
$4,000 q year and Harper's. 1000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Kenneth Wise, aged u. " a =
crowned In the Oientangy river today.
while hunting cTawnFh Men on the
bank refused 20 aid Wlses compan-
Ions In their efforts 90 save. the lad
The body Was o ~ found within six
feet OF where u went down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

DIR. G. n. Hecker. president OF Wit
tenberg College. al springfield. today
announced an Anonymous gift Of So
900. The endowment Is nov $3.50. 900.
An effort will be made 10 raise u 10
1000. zoe. John l. Zimmerman Of
Springfield. candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination Tor United States
Senator. vas elected treasurer. Or.
Heckert Is retained a. president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Rendered temporary insane by the
heat, Emma Noltsapple. aged 80. OF
Bellefontaine. armed with a loaded re-
volver walked the streets Of that city
today threatening John r. West. an al.
torney and candidate for Common
Pleas Judge. with whom she had had
rouhle over an estate. After a strug-
gle the woman was placed In jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Courts will be asked al once 10 de
eide whether candidates for Office OF
the clerk OF the supreme court are 20
be voted for this fall. Frank p. Nc
Kean. the present clerk. will file a pc
ution for entry In the primary. II
will be rejected by the secretary OF
state and appeal then will be- taken
20 the supreme court Prominent
lawyers have held that the law max.
ing the position Hppointiyp is invalid.
No nominations have been made Tor
the office by the Republicans or Pro
gressiyes although the ProhIbitionists
have selected their candidate. Nc
kean Is a Democrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10

Twelve saloons In a business and
residence section OF this city were
put out OF business today by the up
holding Of dry petitions under the
Jones law by the Common Pleas
court. All objections OF the vets have
been oyerruled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
MIR. KINDEL SHES HIS HAT.

No one knows what tremendu-
Gus relief it is, after the water fight
to have it flashed out of clear Feb
ruary sky that George ]. Kindel will
senate, 'ferninst" Charles Spalding
Thomas, who now happens to be sit
ting on the job of senator from Colo
rado. 1t must be so, for we have il
on the authority of Mr. Kindell him
self, who, at latest reports was con-
gresham from this state, although if
We didn't know that sure, and trust
ed to the record alone, we might have
considerable difficulty in finding i
out. So at any rate, Mr.. Kindel is a
congressman and likewise, if he is to
be believed-and he is busy and
nervous aspirant for the toga now
gracefully draped over the slopinp
shoulders of Mr.. Thomas.
We don't know whether Senator
Thomas will cake kindly to the Kinde-
onian invasion of his rights, privi-
leges and prerogratives or not, but we
take blind chance on guess that
he won't. 1t is also fairly safe bet
that all the boys who are on the fed
eral payroll by and with the grace
and consent, not to talk of the pro-
digious labor, of Senator Thomas will
probably be on the firing line when
Kindel belches his first roar of de
fiance from the home ramparts.
That's one place where Kindel is ham
dicapped. He has no patronage am
munition, affectionately designated
pap in the closets of perspiring job
seekers. By not playing the game or
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26

resentatives," that he is unlikely to
be disturbed in his Industrious quest
for further pap" 1t is sure as
shootin'," that kindel won't stop him.
Senator Thomas will never quit for
aging into the Democratic vineyards
until the last bunch Of grapes has
passed through his manicured fingers
into the Jacksonian paw Of some pa
triot with capacitw for vote dig
ging. That's politics. Moreover,
the senator plays the game Some
times good; sometimes poor, but he's
in it on schedule time and then some.
He's regular scab when it comes to
violating the eight-hour law hunting
for pie for the faithful of his choos-
ing.
And if Kindel should keep his hat
in the ring until next November, in
all human probability he will neither
be dead senator" not "live foo
Representative. Charlie Thomas viii
tell you that right off the bat any
time now.-Denver News.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
LABOR LEADERS TO
APPEAL CONVICTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a
A petition for review of the convic-
tions of President Frank NJ. Ryan of
indianapolis and 90 other members
of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers in the dynamite cases was
presented today to the supreme court
They asked the high court to set aside
Jail sentences resulting from confess
sed dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times and other outrages by Ortie
McManigal and James B. Mcnamara.
H the supreme court refuses to re-
view the cases, Ryan and his alleged
co-conspirators must go to jail. Sew
eral are now serving Jail sentences
unable to secure bail pending the ap-
peal filed today. Conviction Of all
was recently sustained by the Federal
circuit court of appeals at Chicago.
Ryan and the others were charged
with conspiracy in transporting dyna-
mite in interstate commerce in vio-
lation Of the federal law prohibiting
shipment Of explosives. They allege
that they were convicted largely upon
"uncorroborated" evidence of McMan-
igal and Mcnamara.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
EX-SENATOR TELLER DEAD.

DENVER, Colo, Feb 2S.-Ex-s Sen
ator Henry NJ. Teller died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. G. E. Ty-
Ter, at midnight. die was unconscious
for two hours before his death Ar
rangements for his funeral are incom-
plete.
Henry Moore Teller was born in
Allegheny county, New York, in 1880.
He taught school, studied law, prac-
ticed in Binghampton and removed
to Illinois in 1858 and to Colorado in
1861. In 1876 he was elected to the
United States senate, but resigned in
1882 to accept an appointment as sec
retary of interior He was again
elected to the senate in 1885 and
1891. At the National Republican
convention, in 1895, he led the silver
forces Of the party in their dramatic
exodus from the convention; he was
reelected senator on an independent
ticket in 1897 and as Democrat in
1903.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
REPORTING THE LABOR
MARK EFT.

The intention of the federal com
mission on industrial relations to in
vestigate and ultimately establish a
bureau of information by which ma
tional. state and even private en-
ployment agencies may be kept IN
formed as to labor conditions in var
ious parts of the world, seems to be
an idea worth following up. The
government supplies information Oh
coming weather conditions to farm
ers and seamen, it gives instruction
in various industries, charts the
rivers and harbors, reports crop cor
ditions to brokers and specuiators
then why should it not keep track OF
labor conditions and report them
Commerce is said to be the trans
portation of things that people wani
from a place where they are oversup-
piled to another place where they are
needed. All that laboring man has
to sell is his labor. If he finds him
self where the market is oversupplieo
he is at the mercy of the employment
agents, many of whom are unprinci-
pied. A government bulletin on the
subject might be helpful to him. Fed
eral control is even suggested over
employment agencies doing an inter
state business.
No one doubts that casual employ
ment of working men is great evil
and one may reasonably doubt the
power of commission to regulate il
or change it greatly. 1t has been 2
world problem since the day when the
first man was condemned to earn his
living by the sweat of his brow. How
ever, the interchange of knowledge or
labor conditions throughout the land
is feasible and might be productive
of good. The fact that it has nevei
been tried is no argument against 1t
because world conditions have never
before been up to such advanced
work.-Colorad Springs Telegraph.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
CALIFORNIA SUGAR
FACTORIES CLOSE

Regardless of the promises of the
Democrats that they would not in
jure any established American indus
try, sugar will cease to be produced
in this country after next year.
Two factories in California will no,
operate the coming season and have
caused all land which they own to
be sown in grain.
The very large world crop Of 1912
10 so reduced the margin of profit ir
beet sugar that only the most fortu-
nate factories made any money ir
1918, and it is said that another large
crop is in sight This would not ir
itself cause any good factory to clost
down, but with the certainty of clos
ing after this year two California
factories have decided to quit. Tho
others will continue in the hope that
the free sugar provision in the tar
iff will be repealed. With the cost
of beet sugar from so to rs cents
above that OF imported cane sugar
both refined-the continuance of beet
sugar production is impossible. The
Louisiana cane sugar industry is alsc
ruined and Hawaiian sugar companies
have ceased paying dividends in order
to be able to pay debts when the
crush comes.
This is a veritable disaster. Gu,
beet sugar industry has been one ol
the most potent factors in improving
our methods of agriculture, now ac.
knowledged to be matter of state
and national Importance. 1t is only
by the very best agricultural prac-
tice that sugar beets can be raised
at all On beet sugar land rotation
Of crops is imperative and the soil
after beet culture. is in a condition
for miximum of other crops. The
industry was growing rapidly in this
state and its ruin is an agricultural
calamity.
1t is possible that there are somt
who win rejoice that "capalists' whc
have invested large sums in the sugar
industry will lose their money. Mos
people, however, will not think so
There are thriving towns which havt
been built upon the location of sugar
factories which are in way to stant
idle with their costly machinery to
tai loss.-Denver News.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
THE LATE HENRY M. TELLER

The death of ex-senator Henry NJ.
Teller, which occurred Sunday last,
has been expected for some time as
the senator has been in poor health
for several years. The passing Of
the honorable gentleman takes the
last, with one exception, the Hon.
Thomas NJ. Patterson. of the old
school and early Colorado politicians
So far as honors are concerned, few
men were more favored than Mr.. Tel
Ter. When he was retired by the
Democrats he had served, with few
exceptions, as long as most men in
the United States senate, the service
being without break except for four
years as cabinet officer. 1t is one
of the browning shames of politics
that Mr. Teller was not continued as
senator from Colorado. This is prob
ably the only state in the union that
would have turned the old man down,
but when the Democrats became
strong enough they forsook the man
who helped them TO victory and took
one of their politicians. There is no
denying that Senator Teller died
broken hearted, at least he grieved,
to think that while other states con-
tinue their senator's, where they were
strong, as long as the party to which
they belonged remains in power. 1t
will be remembered that Senator Tel
Ter was stalwart Republican when
first elected and when given cab
met position. The silver issue, how
ever, brought about a parting of the
ST. Louis convention. For some time
the senator was known as silver
Republican and as such he was re
elected to the United States senate by
the Democrats, silver Republicans
and Populists, the latter being quite
strong for time. Later the sena-
tor became Democrat and as such
was again reelected to the senate
but at a time when Democrats were
struggling for control of the state
and to Mr.. Teller is due the credit of
the state going Democratic at that
time. Finally six years ago this
coming fall Chas. j. Hughes an
nounced his candidacy for the senate
against Mr.. Teller and the latter
stepped down and out, realizing there
was no show for him. The Democrats
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26

1t took over thenty-three years to
accomplish the work that changed the
functions of an organ into that of an
orchestra, and yet ii appears to be
very little when we consider for a
moment the result. Thousands have
listened to the unit orchestra night
after night in the New York Century
theater, III ,he Cort theater of Chi
cago, and in perhaps ten more places
in different parts of the country; also
orders have been for many more in :
number of states. The inventor Of
this wonderful instrument in Mr.
Robert Hope-Jones, the famous elec.
trician and organ builder of England
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26

largued they wanted a Simon-pure
Democrat, one of their lifelong mem
bers, and Mr. Hughes filled the bill
being the ablest Democrat in the
state at the time. Being thus prac-
tically abandoned the senator retired
to private life and up to the time
of his death, took no active part in
politics.
Many have said that Senator Tel
Ter remained at heart Republican,
believing in the principles of protec-
ton, but he was unable to retrace his
steps and acted and voted with the
Democrats and smothered his politi-
cal convictions like many have done
in the past and will continue to do in
the future owing to environments
which cannot be overcome. Be this
as it may, Senator Teller was man
the people loved. He was what
might be termed one of the common
people. The interests of the COM
mon people were his interests. He
did not choose millionaire associates
and when he retired from the senate
he did so with clean hands--no taint-
ed money clung to his fingers. Dur
ing his long public career no scandal
of any kind marred his record. He
was devoted to his state and his coun-
try and the same devotion was dis
played in his domestic life. His fam
lily furnished him with all the pleas
ure he desired.
The senator was an adept at re-
membering faces and names. This
partially accounted for his political
success, because the senator would
go out of his way to greet an ac-
quaintance and give him a friendly
grip. AT one time it is safe to say
chat Senator Teller was the strongest
parsonage in the United States sen
ate and had he been resident Of an
eastern state there is no doubt but
that he would have been president,
and the same conditions confront
Senator Borah today. If he were a
senator from Illinois or Ohio instead
of Idaho, there would be no opposition
to him in the Republican or Pro-
gressive parties.
Senator Teller's memory will be
cherished by the people of Colorado,
irrespective of party.
Would that we had more Senator
Tellers!
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
POLITICS FIGURES BEFORE
STRIKE PROBE CJMa Z

TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb "a W.
Garner, friend Of President jnl
son, of the committee, was the Il t
witness before the strike probe COM
mittee this morning He testn 4
that in his twenty-five years exp
ience in Trinidad, il had been his b.
servation the company always elect
ed the men they wanted III stateI
that he had seen employees el,s-
tioneering for State Senator Bare.a
on both the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets.
During an alteration between tie
counsel Fred Harrington accused
Costigan of attempting to play poll
tics. Costigan resented the charge
and Judge Northcutt apologized. The
committee then discussed political
questions in executive session for a
half hour
Chairman Foster announced the
committee was not empowered to in
vestigate county, state or federal
questions but would consider selec-
ton of trial juries. Costigan pro-
tested, saying he wished to show how
political corruption was the chief
cause of the strike.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-26
PUEBLO POSTOFFICE
AUTHORITIES PUZZLED

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. pa flood
of anonymous communications being
inflicted on Pueblo people within the
past few weeks has puzzled the post
al officials who have instituted an
investigation. Some of the letters in
dicate they were sent by people Of
ordinary intelligence and others are
so rambling and incoherent as to in
dicate insanity,
Pretty society girls and humble
laborers, business men and corpora
ton heads have received the unsign-
ed missives and several clews have
been placed in the hands of the po-
lice and postoffice inspectors.
One society girl received letter
charging her with sighting her
friends in a social way A forman
at the C. F. & l. steel plant received
one threatening him with loss of his
job if he did not cease discriminating
among his workmen. A railroad man
received a note accusing him of be-
ing "spotter" for the company and
threatening him with investigation
by his brotherhood
Postmaster Bellesfield declines to
discuss the matter except to admit
the letters have been received but it
is believed he has uncovered clews
which promise sensational develop.
ments.