davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
SERIES oe LIFE
PAALL2lS THAT ARE
MOST REMARKABLE

LANCASTER, Pa. March
f2-The birth OF t,~ins. In
both eases . boy and . oiri, In
the home Of Rev. Nathan g.
YerDer Of Rohrersto~n and
Rev. Ebert z. Lands OF this
city has called attention TO q
series Of life parallels which
are extrserdinary In the ex-
treme.
Both ministers are Luther.
ans. and although they were
born In different sections Of
state, they have been friends
from boyhood. They entered
huhienbera college at the
same time and were room
mates for four years. They
were graduated In the same
class and were stationed IN
Lutheran churches In the
same county. They were mar.
ried on the same day and, al
though the ceremonies took
place In different towns. the
wedding trips were taken to-
oether.
Their wives were oirIhood
friends, although one 10 q ma
tive Of eerks county and the
other Of 6ueks- They entered
the kutxtown Normal school
together and were the closest
Of friends throughout their
residence at that Institution.
Like their husbands, both
were graduated In the same
class and both took up the
profession Of teaching, which
they abandoned az the same
time to become brides Of min
listers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
MAJOR RUDOLFO FIERRO
SLAYER OF W. S. BENTON
THIS Is INDICATED THE INFORMATION SECURED so FAR
BY THE CARRANZA INVESTIGATING COMMIS-
SION-IS NOW SAID TO BE UNDER ARREST.
Secretary Bryan Permit $50 Pass Over American SOIL
Fl Paso to Sonors-17h Infantry to Go by Rail to Border
To take Initiative Against Rebels at Torreon.

tary Brayn has promised the Japan
ese ambassador viscount Chinda. to
secure permission for the passage o.
about $50 Japanese through American
territory. from FL Paso. Texas. to Ca
lexico. on the extreme northwest cor
ner OF the Mexican state OF Sonora
These japanese. reduced to an ex
tremity by lack Of work owing to mil
itary operations In northern Mexico.
VIII seek employment as cotton pick
ers on the west coast. The ambas-
sador made II plain that no COLOMBIA
tion scheme was involved.
Consular reports to the state de-
partment today from central Mexico
gave warning OF a general engage
ment in the neighborhood OF Torreon
through reports OF small preliminary
skirmishes Of the gradually nearing
foes. On the gulf coast the threat
ened battle near Tampico has not ma
terialized. Admiral Howard reported
TO the navy department today from
Mazatlan that all was quiet at that
port as well as at the other west coast
ports Guaymas and Topolobampo.
stu In statu Quo.
The Benton commission still re-
mains In statu quo at Ell Paso. appar-
emily waiting some results from the
commission named by General Car
rama TO develop the facts connected
with Benton's death.
The war department Is watching
with keen interest the outcome of the
efforts of the Mexican military pris-
oners near Fort Bliss to secure their
liberty through writ OF habeas corpus
and General Scott is fully sustained
In his determination to resist these
efforts as far as he legally can.
The department late today decided
TO abandon the plan to send the Sew
enteenth infantry by transport from
Savannah to Galveston. and instead
that regiment will entrain from Fort
Mcpherson and make the trip by rail
to the Mexican border.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
SAD ACCIDENT
Young Woman Knocked From Bridae
py ram and Instantly Killed
Escort Fatally injured.

Special Dispatch 20 The Intelligence.
BbUEFlELD. W. Va. March 70
Miss Dixie Blackburn was instantly
Killed late last night near William
son while attempting 10 cross the y
a W. bridge at that place She and
her escort Bob Mccoy. had attended
a party and were returning home and
freight train ran them down Miss
Blackburn was Knocked from the
bridge and Instantly Killed Mccoy
vas also Knocked from the bridge
and sustained n broken shoulder.
fractured skull and internal injuries
lie will die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
MARTiNsBURe PLANT SOLD AT
RECEIVERS SALE FOR sft, 400
special Dlspatch 10 the Inteiiirencer

Special Dispatch % the Intelligence.
MARTfNSBURG. W. Va. March 12
The big plant Of the Martinsburg
Worstrd and Cashmere company in
this city, representing an outlay Of
f75 900. was sold az receivers sale To-
day 10 George NJ. Bowers. president
Of the Peoples Trust company here
and w. " Ruthford a prominent fruit
grower. The price was fi1 800. n is
said one hundred thousand dollar
company o. being formed In Martins.
burg and Winchester 20 operate the
plant. which employs more than one
hundred operatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
DIES FROM HIT INJURIES
RECEIVED SEVEN WEEKS AGO

Special Dispatch TO the InteIligencer.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, March IL.
Joseph Froatte, an Italian coal mi
ner OF Simpson. died last night in a
Clarksburg hospital from wounds re-
ceived seven weeks ago in a drunken
fight at Simpson. Officers have been
hunting for Louis Olivia. a fellow mi-
ner. who is accused Of shooting him,
but have failed to find him He ned
to other parts the night of the
shooting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
PLAN ADVANCED TO GET
RID OF KELLEY'S ARMY
If THEY SCATTER PEACEA-
BLY, CITIZENS WILL
PAY FARE.
Army Considering Plan and viii
Decide TOday-Issues a Saucy
Manifesto.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March 12.-
The sheriffs and district attorneys OF
four California counties reached an
agreement today with regard to the
problem of the unemployed, and
their edict was delivered as Joint
ultimatum.
The six or seven hundred men re-
naming of the army" which left
San Francisco last week under Gen
eral' Charles Kelley on a proposed
transcontinental march TO Washing
ton, ID. c.. must disperse at once.
IL they are willing to scatter peace
ably In bands of not more than fifty.
the citizens committee OF Sacra-
mento will pay their fares to any
point within a radius OF fifty miles
They will not be permitted TO march
in body anywhere. and II they are
not willing TO disband the authori-
ties will be forced ito take other
measures"
A committee of two representing
the two factions OF the army under
General Kelley and Major" Will
liam Thorne replied that they could
come to no decision before tomor-
row. Further. they were not au-
thorized to assume authority by the
mass meeting which had instructed
them.
Speaking for the associated sher-
iffs and district attorneys OF Sacra-
mento. Yolo. Colano and Contra
Costa counties. T.. w. Armfield. at
torney for the West Sacramento
company. on whose property the
army Is tenting. replied that he
would deliver the communication as
II had been givNn him.
No Action Taken.
No action. however. was taken to-
night Both for the effect on public
sentiment and for tactical reasons
officials thought II unwise to rush the
men In the confusion OF darkness.
II is said the action decided on for
tomorrow Is TO "cut out punches Of
20. 80 or 20 men. as cOwpunchers cut
out lunches OF cattle. herd them TO
the railroad tracks and bundle them
into cars. Firemen. policemen and
deputy shcrins will guard the bridges
TO Sacramento. but the brunt Of the
work vii fall on deputy sherins from
iolO and Sacramento counties work
ing In alliance.
a manifesto from the publicity com.
mittee Of the army delivered 10 the
newspapers, says:
We. the army Of the unemployed.
campcd In Yolo county. have united
our forces and are determined to
stand Grm in our demands that We
will not move. only on condition that
all our men are released from iai1s
and hospitals. that we get transpor-
tation east II these demands arc re-
fused. We absolutely refuse 70 move
from our present position.
Demand Justice.
We don't intend breaking laws. or
10 cause violence. but we demand lust.
ice for the men In jail and that We
must have
We have opened headqIarters IN
San Francisco and expect 10 open an
Office I'm Sacramento.
"All the unions of the Pacific coast
are responding 10 our appeals for holp
and We are preparing for a long hard
III necessary Ia win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON. March l2.-Yoreosst.
Mestsrn PennsylvaniA and Ohfo-Fafr
Friday and Saturday; rising tsmpsra-
winds.
west vtrginia-Fair Friday ana sat-
urday, rising temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
VIII lake onenaixe.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, March IA
General Huerta's announcement at
Mexico City that the federal army
had been ordered to take the offensive
against the rebels has been put In ef-
feet at Torreon. according to reports
which came from that city to-day. Ac-
tuated by the belief that General VIII
las rebel forces. scattered at points
ictween here and Torreon. have de-
'layed indefinitely their threatened adj
vance. the federal soldiers. equipped
with new field pieces and an abun-
dance OF ammunition. are reported to
have moved toward the rebel out
posts In great numbers.
General Villas delay in moving
south, according to the reports from
Torreon. has greatly encouraged the
federal garrison and has done much
to remove the terror OF Villas name.
which II was first thought might cause
the federals to evacuate their north
ern stronghold without a fight. Even
II General villa at the bead OF his
army. which he says numbers 10000
men, advances on Torreon within a
few, days and attempts TO carry the
city by assault. ne will meet with a
more stubborn resistance than he
would have {. encountered had he
marched south six or eight weeks ago.
say couriers who arrived from the
south.
To Secure Permission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13

Ell PASO. Texas. March 12.-In-
formation that evidence thus far gath
cred by the Carranza commission indi-
Gates Major Rudolfo Fierro as the
slayer OF William y. Benton. a British
subject. assumed Importance tonight
with the arrival OF American passen-
gers from chihuahua with reports.
not confirmed. that Fierro had been
arrested. charged with the murder OF
Two Mexican railroad men.
That the railroad men were murder
ed IL known and Il is said that the
Staying was done In cold blood.
Whether F1erro really has been ar
rested IN connection with the case is
only a report. but the information II
regarded as probably correct by those
who have been conversant with the
fact that the Carranza commission
started work with Information that
Benton was killed by Fferro.
IL was said that the commission has
gathered convincing evidence that
Colonel Fiedlo Avello. IN command of
the garrison at Jaurez. ordered the
execution OF Gustav Bauch. a German
American. who was tried as a spy. but
In whose case no verdict was rendered.
Rebel officers at Jaurez and at Chihua.
hua repeatedly have denied that he
was killed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13

To Secure Permission.
WASHINGTON, March 12-Secre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13

tcontinusd on Page NinsJ
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage, Tea and Sul- phur Recipe and nobody can tell.
 Brush it through hair.

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks d-y. wis py and scraggly, just a few applica- tions of Sage Tea and Sulphur en : hances it's appearance a hund-ed- fold
 Don't stay grayl Look youngi Either prepare the tonic at home or get from any drug store a 30 cent bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepar- alton, because it darkens the hair beautifully and removes dandruff. stops scalp itching and falling hair besides, no one can possibly tell. as ii darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears; after another application or two. it's natural color is restored and lit becames thick, glossy and lustrous land you appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

This evening. December 3, the meeting of the Parent Teachers club will be held at the school house. All parents and those interested in the upbuiding of the school are urged to be present to discuss the improve ment of the play grounds. The foi- lowing are the officers of the club: Principal of the school o. C. Jones. Mrs. l. H. Harmon and Mrs. C. $. Rogers. program committee: Mrs C. Merrill. president; Mrs. Wm. Brodie vice. president. and Mrs. Reta Merrill, secretary of the club.
 The two little daughters of Mir and Mrs. Wm. Brandenberg, Ida and Eve, have been quite ill the past few l1Es with d threatened attack of typhoid George Baes is expected here tie first of the month from ontario, Cal. MT Baes comes here for the purpose of directing the setting out of a large nursery on the tract of land recent ly leased from Wm. SchwarZ. There were a number of family re- unions on Thanksgiving day, while many others spent the day picnickinG on the river
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
RE|CHsTAG VOTES
 BILLIONS FOR WAR
Unitey and Patriotism of Germans Emphasized by President of
 Chamber
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

BERLIN, Dec. 2-The Reichstag to-
 day voted war credit of 5.000. .000, GOO
 marks. The vote was virtually unani-
 nous.
 Herr Liebknecht cast the only dis
 senting vote The president of the chamber in his opening speech dwelt
 upon the unity and patriotism of the
 German people and commented appre- ciatively upon the large number of
 Reichstag members now serving at the front. In discussing the progress of the war the president said: Japan joined our enemies from a desire to seize as booty the monument to Ger man culture in the far east. On the other hand we have found an ally in Turkey as all Moslem people wish to throw off the English yoke and shat
 ter the foundations of Englands CO., lonial power Under the banner of ouI army and fleet we will continue" The imperial chancellor. pr. Vor Bethmann- Hollweg. attended the ses- sion dressed in the gray service uni | form of general. Many members of the
 chamber were in uniform and wor, iron crosses.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
WoMA $ CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of the Tempe Woman's club will be held Friday af- ternoon at three o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. s. c. Newsom of the University of Aruzona extension course will be present and will speak on the subject Women as Citizens. While this is the usual club meeting and Mrs. Newsom is appearing under their auspices the doors have been thrown open and everybody whether club member or not, is extended an in vitaton from the organization to he present and hear the lecture.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

this? Ostrich? Can't they feed these birds enough over at the ranch but what they have to come to the San | Marcos?"
 ! The bird drew his head back. and popped his bill through another pane of glass.
 "Shoo!" said Mrs Robinson. but the ostrich wouldn't even shoo. Dr. Chandler also entered from the dining room These little diver sions for the guests are all right, Mrs. Robinson" said he, but isn't this n little unusual for Sunday aft i ernoon?'
 '1 hope it's unusual,' said Mrs Robinson. again waving her paper | at the general direction of the win- i dow Cant somebody shoo him?" The ostrich did a maXixe along the pergola walk and stuck it's foot | through the bottom of cane seat ed chair
 He seems to be very well shod as | it is,' said Mr. Peabody. | Mrs Robinson started for the door She could stand the windows, but those were her best chairs. Is that | your ostrich, Dr. ChandIer-.' she be- gan.
 "Oh. he isn't mine,' said the doe | tor.
 i It's Tom Tostons." called q boy i from the outside, Do you suppose he'd give me a nickel if l took him home?"
 You keep away from that bird" shouted MT Peabody. He'll think you're another cane seated shair." All this time the bird was prancing merrily up and down the pergola. stopping occasionally to break one of the artistic little panes that adorn the San Marcos facade. l Finally, having evidently heard of the pleasing interior of the San Marcos. and wishing to substantiate the rumor by personal investigation, he started for the front door. but Mrs. Robinson stood there like
 Horatius at the bridge. waving her newspaper. Not that Horatius ever waved a newspaper-but we haven't t time to go into that now. Anyway
 the ostrich made up his mind that
 the far famed glad hand of the San
 Marcos management was a fake | for he shed three copious tears, swelled up his bag pipe throat, | moaned a moan or two and started
 down the road, where a cowboy rid
 ing hot-footed from the Rancho del Tosten dropped riata over his head and led him home.
 Anyway" said Clerk Sloan. he looked like the millionaire"
 No" said Mrs Robinson, Tt was
 the pickle drummer he looked like.
 I never did care for pickles any way
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
CHANDLER
COMPELLING STRANGER
 INJURED FURNITURE

The San Marcos is popular ho- tel. There is no, doubt about it. All of Arizona's distinguished visitors from Vice President Marshall to John Murry Anderson visit it. How ever last Sunday afternoon there called at the big hostelry guest, who for elegant personality and com polling address really, to speak ele- gantly. got away with all previous records, and did it easily
 Mrs. Robinson, the hotels popular manager, had just sent q party of guests upstairs with Cho the bell i boy and stood With a premonitory eXpectant air by the desk Sud denly she was startled by a sharp | tapping on the window and look ing up saw some one staring through the front lace-covered windows that look out into the patio. Why, who's that man?" she de- manded of Clerk Sloan, How i'm pudently he stares."
 1 MT. Sloan put on his glasses and gazed hard at the window. 'Ii looks like a millionaire l used to know in Vancouver l rather thought he'd be down soon.'
 Mrs. Robinson shook her head q think it's that Phoenix pickle drum mer that was here last week. told him we didn't want anything
 No, it's the millionaire insisted Mir Sloan, hes got the same DOT eyes. "Cho," he called to the Korean bel-hop who was coming down the stairs go out and get the gentle mans luggage
 Cho took a hop, step and d jumT to the front door, and had a Mon golian fit Him ain't got no bag gage" he gasped Her is an os- trich"
 i Ostrich" said Mrs. Robinson, I've don't want an ostrich here, tell hin to go to the back door,"
 Hes an African ostrich and doesn't understand English said George Peabody who just came ir from the dining room. Better cal one of the colored walters His ostrichship, however, who re- sented all this persiflage drew back his head and crack" his bill came against the window There was q shattering of glass and a hungry Hooking head attached to a long and skinny neck protruded through the window
 "Scat!' said Mrs. Robinson, and she waver a newspaper at him.
 The bird did not scat
 MT. Loftus. manager of the Chan dler Improvement company, now joined the force on the inside. What's
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
SIGHTING PRACTICE

Special on the program for tonights assembly of Company C, National Guard of Arizona, centers about sight ing drill which comes in preparation for the work on the target range. Tar will be lots of it, for Captain F. M. Irish hopes to see every enlisted man complete both the practice and record course before the seasons work closes in the spring, The assembly will be held this evening at the usual hour in the new armory quarters.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
BULL INFLIcTs WOUNDS

William Garrison. living on the T. R. Windes ranch four miles southwest of Tempe, narrowly escaped death Tues day when he was run down by q mad dened bull. Garrison was leading the animal when suddenly it became vici- ous. making an attack hooking Gar rison from the rear inflicting two bad wounds. one in the back and the other in the thigh. Taken wholly unawares.
 Garrison was entirely unable to defend
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
TEMPE
WORK STARTS TODAY ON
 NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Contractors Ready to Break Gorund for New Home of Grade Children


 Ground will be broken today from which will rise an up-to- date eight room grammar school building within the course of the next five or six months The final details have been completed and Engineer L. G. Knipe intends to get a bright and early start this morning in laying out the ground for the foundation work The Workmen will follow immediately, for through the course of the preparations none have been more anxious to see the building work started than the contrac- tors, the Arizona Construction and En- sneering company.
 The next six months will be given over to completing the new building ready for occupancy. No Hurry for the structure now exists with the board be- yond completing it in time for the 1915 term of school. so the contractors will be given their own time at the job.
 The new grammar school. to he To- cated on the ten acre tract purchased by the board last spring adjoining Gage addition on the southern extension of Myrtle avenue, will include eight rooms each finished up to date and made the most comfortable and convenient pos sible for both the teacher and pupils The higher grade children will occupy the new home as far as the accommo dations go.
 MIRANOY'S MINISTRIES
 The ladies of the Maccabee Hive of
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
DEAL CLOSED

The ownership of the real and per sonal property of the Miller estate now rests with the purchaser at the recent auction sale for the last details of the transactions were closed yesterday anI the trustee deeds turned over to the owners. Eight deeds were nimbered in the lot, the two for the real es,ate goins to w. J. Kingsbury and C. c Jones, and the remaining six to Garous individual purchasers of furniture and fixtures.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
WAS TWO DAYS LATE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, tThursday) Dec 3.-The Morning Posts Petrograd correspon- dent says he hears that the Russian general. Rennenkampf, has been super cedtd because he was two days late in taking up the position through which the German armies in Poland were to have been hemmed in. This failure, the correspondent says. robbed Grand Duke Nicholas strategical scheme its full success a week ago and entailed a week of heavy fighting and resulted in the hurrying up of large German re- Inducements.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
PLEASANT SOCIAL

The members of the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Christian church were hostesses at a very enjoyable social given Tuesday evening at the taber- nacle. Despite the inclement weather, exactly forty y-nine friends and members of the church were present and en- joyed a decidedly pleasant evening"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

MT. and Mrs. o. C. Jones have rent ed the frame cottage belonging to John Brown.
 Pete Scha'effer has a brother visit ing him from Montana. MT Schacf- fer will remain during the winter.
 MT. and Mrs Butler and family
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

Four hundred and fifty deputies and 300 senators are already in Rome to attend the session. It is expected that the deputies and senators will unite in showing confidence in the cabinet, with a view to having the Italian parliament give evidence of it's solidarity before foreign powers.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03

moved into the louse that has just been vacated by Mr and Mrs Oscar Shill. The Buffers are recently from Douglas. Arizona, and will make this their home. MT. and Mrs Shin have moved onto their ranch. adjoining the We place
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT MEETS
Action of Deputies is Awaited Wie,
 Great Anxiety

ROME Dec7s 2.-The Italian parlia ment will reassemble tomorrow and its deliberations are awaited With anxiety as this is considered the gravest mo- ment for Italy since it's unification.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-03
NEW A. E. EMPLOYEE

H. B. Clery of Tucson, arrived in Tempe yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Clery and this morning will enter on his new duties as assistant agent at the Arizona Eastern railroad depot here.