davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

hestorday seven shops were puf 10
work az tho Crescent Glass Vvort- g.,
be alteruated each day with seven Other
shops. thus giving zach man hair time
each week. The factory has been idie
tor several wreks. but now horea to ro0-
unue a. work all winter As soon ~
Duslnesa VII permit The chops Will All
90 on IN FUN time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

Sheriff George Patterson was at Hunt
er Brothers store in Golfers "Wednesday
Nov. IL. whore he collected taxes Tor
the year 1910 The sheriff will be stat
week and next
To-day. November IL. he will be AT
November -. ne will be AZ McF.VoVis
store. bethany. on Monday. NOVEMBER
10. he viii be at James Robinson's store
i. he will be at Hindman'E Mil Holt.
days Cove. The Weilsburg Office will
De open every day during the discount
Any person paying all their taxes on
or before the 30th day or November Will
be allowed discount OF "a per cent
interest at the rate OF 10 per cent an
mum viii be charged after January
1915. The taxes at the SherfTa ONO.
are coming In good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

Sherin c. +. Hutchinson will be at
the city building here. Saturday. for
the last time this year to collect coun-
~ taxes. Those owing county taxes
should take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. as hereafter payment of same
VIII necessitate a trip to the county
seat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

The funeral Or Mrs Hanson WAIT
WHO died az the home near West LIB
cry. was held last Friday the inter
ment being made in Short Creek come
80. number OF people from Wells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

The tower % the CITY BuildInE Il he
ing painted b. a steoplcjack by the
lame or McGreW, from MinEo Junction
~. and bis helper. The work IL being
Zone under the authority OF the Cify
property committee Of the city council
An examination Of the sheet metal vyorE
Vas made "A short time ago. and a. was
round 10 be In need Of painting
The work on the tower IL high in the
air. and II n attracting the attention OF
many passorEby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

The residence Of John Sweeney on
Commerce street is being greatly in-
proved. Tho house was formerly cot
tnEc and being converted into "a two
stOTv dwelling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

nishing store Tor the handling o. neck
ties and kid gloves The nerktie rack
VIII hold several hundred dozen tics.
and takes up but little room. The MA
glove rack o. % "a similar nature. and
both are conducive toward the general
ppearance of the store. and maxi the
stock more compact.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

and owing TO this being their first
onense. the judge sent them home on
probation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

encs ~ the sale 81 the oscar Allen
farm on Tuesday Several from here
made purchases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

y. T. brHolt aged Sc. mayor o. Ncw
,.um herlauh. passed away at his home
ln that town late SUNDAY Afternoon.
Death Wnn due 90 a complication ~ dis
eases with which the deceased had sur
frred Tor several years. He ia survived
by hia wife. three children. two brothers
and four sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

Mr HuslnE D. euRared nj present In
puttlhE SIX Inch sewer pipe on the
slpundH ~ The buchanan school renr
= nderW woods. on BETHANY pike M.
sewer Dr. for the purpose OF diainIue thg
s.u.nl F4rdt and lH o. menace % the
made % drain toward uunat. CrseE ana
VIII completely relieve the rffuafIDr De-
VII Do computed within few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

A me horse belonging to Kelly Park.
on Ninth street. was lady cut uu the
neck last night The horse wac Ieff In
a Geld iuUloseI by r. harbed wire fence
ana if ia tlouEht Ir attempting go Eef
nuf the animal waa cut. DR. Parker
urrd FIv stitches fu closing the uuund
Many ~ sale
Many WsllHbufEora we're Iu attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

Special compartments have be~T Ir.
Httiled in The EmtH Hrofhers Mems ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

HARNEsN -
aitel lost sale Co be given nv fh~
iani.s o. the Relief Corps will be beid
ih hanlon r. hall uu Eriday. nov nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
MILLINERY

We specialize on
new hats At IS 70
$40. The real styles
OF the season placed
within your reach In
price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
THOUSANDS ON WAY
To INSANE HOSPITAL
So Declares DR.. Mary Pogue in Ad-
dress Before Convention of
Alienists

Chicago, ILL.,, July Is. = "a feeble
minded man and. feeble minded wo-
man can produce none but feeble mind
ed children. Whether 1t is right to let
such reproduce their kind is a question
so new that we have a yet not come to
a decision that is either ethical or
moral"
DR.. Mary Pogue. OF Geneva, Wis, in
an address to-day on sterilization or
segregation of mental detectives be-
fore the convention of alienists and
neurologists here, said that society had
not yet been able to nerve itself to the
enforcement of sterilization laws.
segregation probably will be more
acceptable to the staffs of the various
State hospitals than will sterilization y
she said. I'VE have always had the
feeble minded with us" continued DR..
Pogue, without knowing they were
such near neighbors. When society is
informed of the great mass of them the
first impulse is to do something about
it at once. There are thousands in
Chicago to-day who are on their way
to hospitals for the insane They are
begetting their kind, who will be
feeble minded.
I'VE want the law to give us the
right to sterilize all such or to segre-
gate them until old age. Such laws
have been set aside as unconstitutional
Perhaps this is best as ii has given us
time TO pause and study the situation
more closely"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
DEMOCRATS TALK
Of FUSION DEALS
Not Very Hopeful of Getting
Mccormick Agreed Upon as
a Fusion Candidate

Democratic leaders from a number
of central counties talked about ap-
pointments to jobs. campaign plans,
finances and possibilities and impos-
sibilities of fusion with State Chairman
Norris and some of the Democratic
candidates to-day. They also had
lunch.
The meeting was to iron out some
difficulties which have arisen over ap-
pointment of jobs among members of
that united and harmonious party"
of which the Market Square singers
carol when the Democracy has in
dulged in another fight. Mr.. Morris
is man of patience, but he has been
sorely taxed and he wants to see If
something cannot be done to make
the workers feel better. Incidentally
plans for financing the campaign and
for. organization will be threshed out,
1t being understood that the campaign
expense is not to be borne by the State
candidates and Federal job holders
None of the men here appeared to be
very hopeful about fusion. There was
a time when the chairman INDUCED
in some hopes that the Bull Moosers
might be induced to accept Mccormick
for Governor and take down Dean
Lewis If the Democrats took the rest
of the Washington ticket. This would
have allowed Palmer to withdraw as
senatorial candidate about the time
a Cabinet vacancy yawned at Washing
ton. Many such rumors are still afloat,
but no one seems to be able to con-
slider them as worth while.
Most of the Democrats do not see
how they can line up with Bull Moos-
ers who are assailing Wilson. and. as
for Bull Moosers, they are rather leary
on Mccormick anyway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
.F|REMEN'S UNION
HEARS GOOD REPORTS
Liberal Contributions Being Made
Says Finance Committee
Chairman

Responses from many out-of- town.
companies to invitations to participate
in the state connention were read at q
meeting of the Firemen's Union last
night. The meeting was held in the
friendship hrehpuse, although none of
the Friendship delegates to the union
nor any of Its members We're present.
The breach between that company and
the union regarding the right of line,
is still unsettled
The York firemen sent a letter OF,
thanks for the position awarded them.
colonel II. &. Demming presided H.
.. Holstein, chairman of the financel
committee, reported that the business
men and others in town were liberal in
contributions and that the needed
money will sooH be raised. The pro-
gram COMMITTEES was authorized to,
prepare posters land book program.
The last-named will be sent to com
panies throughout the state. The next
meeting of the union will be held ar.
the Paxton firehouse July 81.
The following persons have SUBJ
scribed to the general fund of the
F1remens Union since the last report.
j. Harvey Miller. E. z. Gross. Viii
liam Plack c. A. Moeller. C. E. Brett.
! ii. G. Reuwer, l.. II. Clancy, III. r.
Dickert, Livingston store, Harrisburg
Electric Supply Company. Mrs. G.. NJ.
McCauley. j. L. tShearer, +. G. Patton
s. II: Shreckensost. Irwin Deppen s..
S. Kinsinger, rDr. Jenkins, MIR. Rider
w. H. Uhler, Eureka Laundry. A Fire.
mans Friend, loyal Order of Moose
W. 7. Gable, Photoplay Theater. Har.
rlsburg Taxicab Company. Heriing,
Auto Company, Clark e. DiehI, J. NJ
Rebuck, Harrisburg Bag and Box
Company c: w. II. Langletz, L. A..
Faunce, G. w. Ensign Co.. Inc, Adam
d. Houtz, Charles +. Kramer, p. l.
Rinkenbach. j. n. NKinnard, Joseph
Koplinsky, George II. Sourbier, Boga r
| Hardware Company, C. Houseman, ].
II. Tripner, Consylman G. Co, Peo-
pies Tea COMPANY C. G. Nissley, j. C.
Gregg, A. L. St@Hick. Samuel Gardner,
Walter Arnold, c. w. Davis. Crde J.
Smith. Charles "A. Stouffer and Fritz
| Kramme.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
PRESIDENT ACTIVELY
TAKES UP FIGHT
CContinued from First Pagel

-sideration of the motion to-day prom
ised to precipitate the fight anew.
After a night of constant effort to
line up administration senator's for
President Wilson's nomination of
Jones the whips reported to the White
House early to-day that a vote prob
hably would not be reached before Fri
day or Saturday and that the result,
while a victory for the President,
would be very close
Six Democratic Senators were re-
ported to the White House as unalter-
ably opposed TO the confirmation.
Senator's regarded as doubtful went
TO the White House for conferences
with the President. Officials said the
President was @king no part in the
preliminary fight for a vote in open
session.
Determined to bring about the con-
firmation of Jones, If possible. Presi-
dent Wilson has started one of the
most active fights he has had since his
inauguration.
Reports reaching the White House
tonight were to the effect that four
Democratic Senators, Hitchcock.
Reed, Nardaman and O'Gorman are
opposing Mr.. Jones. and that three
Republicans, Senators Sherman,
Stephenson and Burton are for. his
confirmation.
While the President still feels COM
paratively sure Of having Mr.. Jones
confirmed, he is not taking any
chances and every effort is being made
TO change the present situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
Congressman Declares
Wilson Aided Rebels
Special fo The TELEGRAPH

Washington, July 15.-A bitter at
tack on the administrations Mexican
policy was made in the House late
yesterday by Representative Mondell,
a Wyoming Republican. He asserted
that the administration has gone out
of its way to aid the revolutionists
and that it's policy throughout has
been one of hypocrisy.
The developments of the Mexican
situation" said Mondell, "have clearly
revealed the mockery and hypocrisy
of the administrations pretenses of
desire to aid the establishment and
maintenance of constitutional gov
eminent in Mexico. The policy has
had but one end and aim the over
throw of the Federal Government of
Mexico. To thei accomplishment of
this one purpose, the wanton destrucL
ton of American lives and property
in northern Mexico by the forces of
the revolution have been overlooked
and the very men responsible for
these outrages ftave been aided and
abetted, petted and patronized by the
administration. Whatever may be the
outcome, the miserable mess and
muddIe which constitutes the admin
istration's record leaves no chance nor
hope of honor or credit for the part
we have taken I'm Mexico"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
CATHOLICS OPPOSE
ALL ANIMAL DANCES
Spread of Immoral Literature,
Postcards and Picture Films
Condemned
Special to The Telegraph


Erie. Pa. July 15.-The 18th an
nual convention of the Federation OF
Catholic Societies of Pennsylvania
came to an end with the adoption OF
resolutions which oppose the tango
and "other animal dances" denounce
the teaching of sex hygiene in the
schools. and contain a stirring call to
all American Catholics Ito be ready
at all times to place yourselves al
the disposal of our beloved country
The resolutions were adopted unani-
mously and several enthusiastic
speeches were made In their support
They follow:
I'VE join in the present nation
wide protest against the official ap-
pointment of Ernesto Nathan as the
representative of the Italian Govern
ment at the Panama Pacific EXposi-
ton in 1915.
While commencing any method by
which universal peace can honorably
be maintained, yet we are willing and
ready to support our beloved country
in upholding her dignity amongst the
great nations of the world.
w uepiOTe lHe spread Oh
literature and we are ready to aid in
the suppression of obscene books
newspapers. advertisements and other
writings, especially if they make un-
warranted attacks upon the religious
convictions of any of our citizens, no
matter what their faith.
I'VE condemn all immoral post
cards and picture films which ridicule
religion or suggestively teach inn
morality.
I'VE insist that Catholics shall not
support by their attendance at such
theatricals as would expose crime
even though the aim of we'll meaning
yet misguided promoters OF such dis
plays might be a good one.
I'VE object to the teaching of sex
hygiene in the public schools leaving
the teaching of this subject to the con-
scientious parent and family physi-
clan.
I'VE denounce as dangerous to NOR
ality such dances as the tango and all
other forms of vulgar dances, COM
monty known as animal Dances and
we appeal to the good sense of Cath
olics to make every effort to eXtermi-
nate these Objectionable dances and
to abstain from attendance at affairs
where such dances are tolerated.
I'VE are in favor of labor unions
when constructed upon sound prin-
ciples of Christian morality, because
we recognize the natural right of
working men to organize for their
mutual protection and advancement.
We wish to encourage every legiti-
mate movement intended for the bet
terment of labor conditions.
I'VE urge the abolition of child la
Dor and of all unnecessary Sunday
work,
I'VE persist in our denunciation of
divorce on whatever grounds and we
demand that such laws upon our stat
utes as permit absolute divorce be
repealed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
Shamrock Nv Is Ready
For Trip Across Ocean
BY .4saocinted Prctt

Gosport, Eng, July 15.-Everything G
is ready for the departure on July IS
for the United States OF Shamrock ",
Sir Thomas Liptons challenger for the
Americas cup. Her compasses have
been adjusted, her ketch rig has been
fitted and Sir Thomas steam yacht Erin
is waiting to convey her across the At
lantic.
Shamrock " has done all that has
been asked OF her" is the final word OF
Charles +. Nicholson. the designer. He
admits, however. that the trial boat
was in no way satisfactory as the type
of opponent which would enable
yachtsmen accurately to guage Sham
rock Tvs chances of lifting the cup.
Underwriters at Lloyd's are not so
optimistic as Mr.. Nicholson concerning
Shamrock Tvs changes Their esti-
mate to-day was roughly three to one
against the challenger. In other word L
they are issuing policie sat a premium
of 30 per cent. to pay the total loss If
Shamrock ~ should prove successful
a similar risk in connection with an
aeroplRne flight across the Atlantic
during the present year is being cover
ed a per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
INDIAN BRAVES TO
PARADE ON FRIDAY
Hundreds of Redmen viii Celebrate
Elevation of Charles E. Pass
to Sachemship

All arrangements are completed for
the big parade to be held on Friday
night in honor of the election OF
Charles E. Pass, of this city, to the
highest office in the Improved Order
of Red Men in PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Pass
was made great sachem of the state
council at the annual convention held
in Philadelphia in June.
n meeting was held yesterday in
the hall of the Octarora Tribe, No. 81,
3Oo Nerbeke street. at which every
tribe in the city and vicinity was rep
resented. Chief Marshal David III.
Ellinger, of Warrior Eagle Tribe. an
nounces that the parade will form in
Verbeke street. right resting on Full
ton. Promptly at S.16 o'clock Friday
evening the parade will start by sig
nal of three taps from the Good Will
enginehouse. The line will move over
the following route: Verbeke street to
Sixth, to Maclay. to Third. to State. to
Second. to Walnut. to Front, to Mar
ket Square. where the parade will be
reviewed by the chief marshal and his
stan and the great chiefs of the coun-
ell of Pennsylvania.
Tribes to be I'm Line
The following organizations from
this city will participate Allequippa
Tribe, No. 81; Cornplanter Tribe, No.
6l; Eeshahkonee Tribe. No. .22; Octa-
rora Tribe. No. 81: Octarora Haymak-
ers Association. No. 901a; Pokoson
Tribe. No. 331; Pokoson Council, No.
Go; Warrior Eagle Tribe. No. $40;
Wauwasuem Tribe. No. 1892; OctaroPa
Council. No. so; Warrior Eagle Coun-
Gil. No. 63. With these local tribes
organizations from Steelton, Middle
town, Highspire and tribes from cross
river towns will also take active parts
in the parade.
Among the prominent out-of-tow
Red Men who will be here will be
Great Senior Sycamore Samuel Walker,
OF Philadelphia: Great Junior Saga
more John Comes. of Mahanoy City:
Great Prophet Richard Tongue, of
Philadelphia. and Thomas X. Donally,
OF Philadelphia.
The committee in charge OF the ar
rangements requests citizens along the
line to decorate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
Frenchman Is Favored
in Heavyweight Fight
By Atsoeintfd Press

London, July 10 Boxing experts
here show a remarkably even division
of opinion as to the chances of Gun
boat Smith, the American heavy
weight and George Carpenter, the
French heavyweight champion in
their twenty round match TO be fought
at Olympia tomorrow night. The
betting odds to-day were perhaps a
shade in favor OF the Frenchman, but
this was due probably to the enthu-
siasm of his countrymen. great num-
bers of whom have crossed the Eng
lish channel to support their hero
They brought with them a great dea
of money to back their compatriot
whom they describe as a "fghtine
boxer" while they call Smith a box
ing fighter" and they contend that
science is bound to defeat the trans.
atlantic punch.
Interest in the contest is enormous
and the attendance promises to create
a record for this country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
New Statue Is Being
Placed in Position
BY .4ssocidfsd Press

Washington, d. c., July 15.-High
above the towering steps of the east
portico on the House wing of the
Capitol to-day was hung the figure OF
a woman with a rope around her neck,
while far below on the plaza the sculp-
tor, Paul Bartlett, shouted directions.
A sightseer asked what the figure
typifed.
"A suffragette barred out of the
Capitol" replied Bartlett and as the
Questioner turned away he saw she
wore suffra gist badge.
The figure represents Peace guard
ing Genius, Peace being woman
eight feet six inches high and Genius
being a boy with wings, at her side.
The plaster model. which is to be re-
placed with marble, is part Of the
scheme of marble figures in the pedi-
ment over the House wing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
15-Year-Old Girl Says
Sister Took Her Clothes

At special session of Juvenile
Court conducted in chambers this
morning by Additional Law Judge Nc
Carrell, pretty 15-year-old Elizabeth
Boyer was arraigned to answer a
charge of incorrigibility preferred by
her father. Charles Boyer.
After hearing several witnesses Dis
trict Attorney Stroup said he did not
think that such a charge had been
made out and Judge McCarrell said
he will make an order later. From the
testimony 1t appeared that the girls
parents resided in Perry county and
that her home was there. Some point
ed questions of the father relative to
his apparent indifference to his daugh-
ter were asked by Judge MeCarreIl.
She said she left home because her
sister took all her nice clothes. The
girl was returned to the House of De-
tention where she is the sole inmate
just now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
New Developments in
Nelms Case Unearthed

San Antonio, Tex. July To- = Three
developments In the mysterious disap-
pearance of the two daughters of Mrs.
John w. Nelms, of Atlanta, were an
nounced by the San Antonio police
early to-day. The police said a physi-
clan, on or about June 25, treated a
child of a Mrs. Dermis; that on June 25
a man giving. his name as w. Sims
shipped from here to Victor Innes, in
San Francisco. a ty pewriter with Hindu
characters. and that the mysterious
package addressed to Miss Beatrice
Nelms was in care of Mrs. Margaret
Minis" and not Mrs. Margaret Mindes,
local woman, VIII o denied knowledge
of the shipment or acquaintance with
either Miss Nelms or her sister. Mrs.
Elois Nelms Dennis. No. Mrs. Margaret
Minis had been located last night.
lnnes was the lawyer who secured
Mrs. Dennis divorce and police have
started to trace the typewriter ship
ment. In the meantime the package
shipped to Miss Nelms remains un-
claimed in a local express office. Its
contents are unknown.