davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
Claim to Have Strong
Case Against STANLEY
ASSASSINS GOT
The WRONG MAN

BARCELONA. Feb 8.-An attempt
was made today TO kill Senior Ossorio-
Callardo, who was governor OF Bar
celOna at the time OF the disorders in
1909. The ex-governor escaped, and
in his stead, an inoncnslve citizen was
shot dead.
A serious riot ensued at the conclu-
sion OF a meeting OF the partisans OF
Antonio Maura, the former premier,
which was addressed by SenOr Osso-
riO-CallardO. The former governor OF
Barcelona is an intimate friend OF
Mauraus but - intensely unpopular
because OF the part he took in Quell-
ing the rioting az Barcelona. where
martial law was proclaimed because
Of general strike
4 great mob gathered outside the
building and in spite OF repeated
charges by the police forced their
way to an automobile In which 70 was
supposed the ex-governor was riding.
A vOiley OF revolver shots was fired
into the machine and when the body
OF the victim was taken ont 10 was
found 20 be that Of a civilian In the
meantime SenOr OsOria CallardO
drove on by a roundabout route.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
NEGROES SHOOT
DOWN OFFICER;
One ESCAPES

AMERICUS. Ga. Feb. s Marion
Bass, deputy constable. was Killed.
tucker Cassell. Constable. seriously
wounded; Lou Larramore. deputy con
stable. painfully wounded. and Edward
Tyson, a negro. killed in n battle late
last night al negro settlement near
lle Soto, u miles from this place
cooper Bivins, another negro. TODAY
is being pursued by a posse with
bloodhOunds. Il Is reported that Biv-
ins Is armed.
. According 70 reports received here
late to-day, two white men were fired
on yesterdHy aq they passed the negro
tettlenent Neither was injured but the
matter was reported 90 county nufh0ri-
ties who went tu the scene 90 arrest tho
negroes who had done the shootIrr.
When oafsell and his deputies reached
the aett.ement they were greeted with Ia
LoIley. Bass falling dead sf the riraf
llfc. Cafacll and Inrrnmorc. alfhorrh
wounded. returned the fire. killing M.
snn. iiriue. said t0 have taken rart Ir
i1e shooting. escaped. SO arrests rsf
have been made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
ZAMOR NOW
PRESIDENT
OF HAITI

PORT All PRINCE. Feb. Sores
tes Zamor was to-day elected presi-
dent OF Haiti The revolutionary
troops under Zamor occupy all the
military stations. There were no
disorders on the arrival OF the revo-
iutionists from Gonaives Congress
met at o'clock this afternoon and
elected Zamor president By a vote Of
80. out of lO5 ballots cast
10 was announced that after the
election the dctachments from the
foreign warshiDs would return 90
their ships. as conditions were entire
ly tranquil
Orestes Zamor was formerly cover
nor of the northern department and
held the portfolio Of the war ministry
in 1911. fie headed the revolt in the
city of GOn8ivcs last January. and
his forces "a few days later won o.
victory over the rnvOlutionists under
Senator Dayilmar Theodore who had
proclaimed himself commander boo
chief OF on tho rebels Theodore rn.
turned tO Cape llafien. where he has
Fot up o. provisional government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Winter's
backbone is stu a long wav from
broken, according 10 the weather bu-
reau experts. The general distribu.
Ton OF atmospheric pressure over
the North American continent and the
adjacent oceans" said the weekly
bulletin to-day. is such as 10 indi.
cate temperatures considerably he
low the seasonal average until the
middle OF the week east OF the Rocky
Mountains and temperatures near the
seasonal average on the Pacific slope.
The weather will be generally fair
during the first half OF the week in
the plains states. the great central
valleys and the north Atlantic
states.
The next disturbance OF inport-
ance 10 cross the United States will
appear on the north Pacific coast
tuesday. attended by general rains.
u VIII prevail over the middle west
about Thursday and the eastern
states Friday or Saturday. This dis.
turbance will be preceded by a gen
eral reaction to higher temperatures
and be attended by general rain in
southern and snow and rain in north
ern states. east Of the Rocky noun.
tains.
1T will be- followed by colder
weather, which will make its appear.
ance in the northwest Thursday"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
BOTH KILLED
Two Men Open FIRE az Same Time
and Both Are N0rtalIy Wounded
Quarrel over Card Game

Special rTar1f.H to uc InteIr..U.er
BLUEFIfLu. Vs. va. Fab 81
Mafrwan W Va. I1ta last uIghf Dan
Adam Hrd ID J. Ackcrmlnu shot and
killed each other in Bob Bu kcrks
saloon Tho mcu haI had difficulty
over "a card game several DAYS 1.O
and when fhnN met lnst uirht in The
saloon both opened Gre orr The sImc
time. Adams frll mortaily wounded
90 tho FIRST shot huf game to tho In.-
ho raised himself up ON hia elbow and
fired nine shots into Ackprman before
hr could falI Both men died almost
ImmrIilf c'N Adams leaves u uIfo
and fhrg" children ACkafmauu leaves
an invalid wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
VILLA TO PROTECT SPANISH AT TORREON:
WILL INVESTIGATE TUNNEL ACCIDENT
PROPOSES NEW PLAN
FOR PUNISHMENT OF
MEN FOR FIRST OFFENSE

ALBANY, N. ". Feb. a
Prison sentence without term
for first offenders. leaving IL
TO the-board Of parole to de-
ternine how much longer
than one year any particular
convict should serve, will be
recommended to the leqisla-
ture by Superintendent John
b. Riley. Of the state prison
department. This is in line
with the reeonne ndations Of
the Prison Reform assoc
citation as a result cf an In
Vestioation Of prison condi-
tons both here and abroad.
The superintendent, who
served on the bench prior TO
his present appointment,
thinks that the widely diff
fering practices Of different
Judges In fixing terms Of pun
ishment has proved one OF
the most demoralizinq fea-
lures OF convict life.
Certain judges, especially
In Greater New York." said
Mr.. Riley. sentence convicts
for much longer terms, for
the same offense, than are
generally. imposed by judges
In other sections OF the state.
The prisoner who finds upon
comparing notes with his fel-
low convict that he is called
upon TO serve a term Of ten
years. while his associate is
only required to serve two
years and six months for the
same offense, feels and has
the right to fell, that a gross
Injustice has been done him."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
CLEVELAND POLICE FIND
CLOTHES WORN NIGHT
OF MURDER.
Refuse to Divulge What They Con-
tained-Defense viii Tip OF
Real Slayer.
Special Dispatch to the 1n.eniseneer.

'PeclaI Dispatch 20 the InteIlicencor
-, CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. S-rba
Ssiolhlng said to have been worn h,
NoTihah ~, Stanley on the night Rob
80. r. M"fSer was murdered was
lound by Detective Shiblev ,ods,,
ana carefully searched for some cine
,Hdt Wouid connect him with fbc
murder. Detective Shiblev tool[ tbe
garments 10 the Office OF Cantsin
walker OF the detective bureau snd
.lr ~, eAamination and conference which
IN" bi,o" eu idSted Tor more than an
smiley announced he was SATISFIED
WIN the case against Stanley Neitbor
defective Shibley nor Captain Wsiiter
Wouid dlVulge what was found I'M or
on the clothing. az VI
ne coat. trousers and shirt vvo-,
~ SldHley Mhlle on duty as night
nlilan were found iu corner of
a., 49,. in tne Office of the j. l.. Stu.
city hall az '"e he"
Detective Shibley. Captain Walksr
ana another detective spent the o,r..,
er part OF this morning al tho n",,,
CIl hdll. The sub-cellar where STer.
Ctl Dodv was unearthed was again
HlO5ey examined. particular attention
helng given the shallow. partlv elt,d
.rl' found near She grave which botf
Mercer body. The hole and az
-Found about 10 were examined ufrr.
i"ly and the earth turned hack NotS.
lnE was found 10 shed further figLt
on ihe case, Do was stated
Have Important Evidence
IT. was learned today that tho m,
ice have what they consider ir,rc-.
Iant evidence which viii not De- pro.
duccd ln court until Stanley is placeJ
ON trial
The greater part ~ this evidence
VIII h" withheld from fhe prc1ini~sry
examination Monday morning u h.
said Only enough evidence fo b,,L
demand for holding STANLEY Tor tbo
grand jury ON charge uf murder viii
uc presented DO is said
Attorneys for The defense rov.vor
ay they viii seek to bring ONT sIi
th" fact in connection with tho cl.9
20 tomorrow hearing Attorney Ioro
4 Cline Faid today Do had made prc1
aratiOne 90 have tWcnfy.eiv wifr.l.t-
ou hand tp testify in Sfanlpy's babaff
"Nr NOT only will present surI~i.,t
rvid.rr" tO rnIufo every contention .f
the police and prove Stanley irr,
cont hIf VIII adduco evidence fh4t|
VIII h.Ip tho police in locafur fbe
'fN.I % Mercer. eIII Cline
Cline returned l1te SATURDAY. nivsf
from trip to Pittsburgh. where rc
hr.d conferences with Mrs Jennie V
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09

been aheari the train and wose bol.
res wers bsing sought by a relief party
N. ). GIlMARTIN, superintendent
OF the Mexbcan Northwestern railroad
at Chihuahua
{. n. MAROERS, express agent.
HENRY scHoFIElO, superintend-
x. |. HATFIELD. business mana
ger, FL Paso.
THOMAS NJ. KELLY, conductor.
J. J. MORRIS, roadmaster.
l. {. WILLIAMS, employe MADEIRA
Lumber company
). W.. WEBSTER. conductor in
charge of train.
EDWARD mecUTcHEN, engineer.
About thirty other persons, includ-
ing SOME unknown Americans. were
aboard.
Relief Party Leaves.
FROM american Consul Edwards at
Juarez came the Information that vice
consul Zoller had left with "A special
relief train for Cumbre tunnel with
about thirty Americans and "A guard OF
90 Consutuuonalist soldiers. They took
many .coffins with them. as they had
passengers or crew OF the train seven
stock cars had been set on fire al the
north end which iguitei the tinhers in
the tunnel and n Is the supposition OF
those near the scene that the passenger
train ran into and collided with tho
burning cars. The consul said opinion
was divided as to whether or not the
bandits intended to destroy lives
secretary Bryan was busy at the state
department all day answering messages
cOnsuls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
EARL OF DERBY
WILL NOT SELL

LONDON. Feb s-The Earl Of
Derby has declined To- sell to Baron
De Forrest his Beetle estate in no
subufba Of Liverpool af at ono time
appeared likely on tho GROUND that
llN hafon had wiifuIly mieropresent
90 Tho terms Of his offer
Recently ln a confrfbffrfop to tto
lsand inquiry COmmiffeo'a ronorf
Baron De Forrest cited tho uasfio
estate or the Earl of Derby ne n
striking example of uncarned incro-
inent Tho property which was pur-
chased in 1924 Tor 295 600 ho 80.
mated 20 Do now valued nf between
tl9,Nugnu0 and $50 900 600
Lord Derby declared that tho es-
inmates Wrrn gro aly excessive and
said be would aou tho UoefIo osf.fe
10 Baron Do Forrest for ST. 500 0OO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
Death
From Cold

CHICAGO. Feb. 8-Ioro weather.
The first OF the year here. brought one
death and suffering o. thousands of
poor today. The cold wave predicted
by the weather bureau arrived last
night and at o.oiock lui- morning
the thermometer registered zero Al
8 O'Clock seven degrees below was
marked and the mercury since then
has hOvered near the zero mark
Seventh. y.hNO fires. most of fnpm
caused by ovcrncIfed stoves and ur.
naCcs. kept the fro department NOV.
ing an day Tonight the department
was badly crippled. many of ifs mem.
bcrs suffering from nozpn hands and
feet Charitable organization had
their hands FUN riving relief Boo cases
where the suffering VAS acute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
Reopens Communication


MENICO CITY. Feb. S.-President
Huerta has succeeded in the past
week, without much fighting. In re
opening the lines OF communication
TO Tampico and Laredo and between
Saltillo and Torreon. This apparent
advantage Is explained TO some ex-
tent by the fact that the rebels have
received Instructions TO cease oper-
ating in small bands in those dis
tricts, where they had been persist
emily cutting the lines. and joln the
concentration movements near Tor
reon, the middle districts and about
Tampico. on the gulf coast.
The indications are there will be
lull in the military operations un-
I'll the rebels have supplied them
selves with additional arms and am
munition which are now available
from the United States and that
when General Carranza and villa
and other rebel leaders have COM
pleted their preparations for an ad-
vance. several important engage
ments viii be fought. In the isthmus
OF Tehuantepec and in the adjoining
regions extending north, both east
and west OF the capital numerous
rebel organizations are operating.
but the contest in their campaigns
has Grown less in the executions of
developments in the country still
further north where both factions
have modified large armies.
The most interesting and perhaps
(continued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
REBEL GENERAL ASSURES STATE DEPARTMENT THAT NO yIO-
LENCE WILL BE COMMITTED AID IN FIXING RE-
SPONSIBILITY FOR DISASTER AT CUMBRE Tunnel.
uera Has Reopened Communication With Tampo-FederaI Garri
Strong at Important POints-Army Men Think Rebels
Will Fail at TorreOn-In Dire Straits OIL

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-After
an hours conference with Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House,
Secretary Bryan announced that
assurances mad been received
from General francisco villa OF
his Intention TO protect Spanish
subjects when he attacked Tor
reon.
Word was also received frcm
the Constitutionalist general ~
his intention to assist In very
way possible in fixing tt- re-
sponsibility for the tragedy at
Cumbre tunnel, on the Mexico
Northwestern railroad. In which
several Americans were suffo-
Gated. General Villa has complied
with the request OF the state de-
partment that a guard Of soldiers
accompany the party. composed
mostly Of Americans, who intend
TO recover the bodies OF the dead
Americans. Secretary Bryan said
he had ordered American Consul
Edwards at Juarez to send a spe-
clal messenger with the party 70
report on the facts Of the affair.
Constltutionalists here say Max
imo Castillo, who Is charged with
responsibility for the tunnel &C
cident, Is an irresponsible bandit,
with a small following, recogniz-
ing neither Huerta nor Carranza.
He was the trusted bodyguard
when the latter took the field
against Diaz, and members Of the
Consitutionalist agency here claim
his present outlawry Is the result
Of insanity. They say he will be
summariIy dealt with by Villa N
captured.
Brings Relief.
The announcement that Gen
eral Villa would protect Spanish
subjects In the invasion Of Tor
reon brought relief 70 officials
here, who had been swamped
with petitions and representations
on behalf OF the threatened Span
iards- Urgent representations had
been made to Villa by Consul Ed
wards at the instance Of the
American government. Secretary
Bryan said tonight earlier dis
patches TO the effect that Villa
had intended to execute all Span
iards were not confirmed.
Word was received here today
that Charles Myers Oodson, an
American, formerly a newspaper
man, was imprisoned In Torreon,
and Secretary Bryan promptly dis
patched q request for information
to the American consul there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
IN HONOR OF
DEAN JONES
- DL-r.lch b b. In.snls.n..r.

Special Dispatch to the fntelliFeucor.
MORGANTOWN. vs.. Va. FEB -
Dr Thomas vs.. Hodges acted in Tho
capac.fF of host fo The members of
mo university college OF law Saturday
evening u The frcsidenra mansion
inc AFFAIR was held ln honor OFF Prof
ltfufy craig Jones 1f the GEORGE
Warrington university. who comes fo
West virginia next fail as dean of he
toHeee ri IHH. The AFFAIR was af-
thnr1 hF practically every student of
The department aa RnII ae avory m.r1.
Der NJ tho faculty Interesting adj
ore we're made by Dr Thomas
W. HodFrH Prof oliver NcCastUf
Jones j. highly pleased over hls new
Jones Dr. hiehIF rieavrd over his Now
pp.lupn aud Intends fp make fhr col.
& the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
All Have Perished.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-All those
aboard the ill-fated passenger train
which collided with the seven burn
ing freight cars at Cumbre appear 20
have perished. They included at least
eight Americans and thirty MeXicans,
according TO a dispatch from Ameri-
can Consul Letcher at chihuahua TO
the state department tonight. The
dispatch. which was dated today, gave
information brought there by persons
who had just arrived from MADEIRA.
the nearest point to the tunnel. 10
said the Americans known TO have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09

ESCORTED WOMAN HOME:
PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT

p..Ir1 TI..Hf.H fn tfe TufaUferrrrr
STEI HENNffLE o.. Trh
Jas Trick WIN probably lose his uf.
acting aa cavalier last night TIr
escorted Mrs Jose T0whiond uho
was H visitor af hIs home. to her home
near tho NDvhlond home Hor tr..
band came out with revolver and
shot, NOunIIug Trick twice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS

CHICAGO. Feb s-A mammoth
Grain elevator owned hv The Armour
Grain company. was DESTROYED last
nirht by a spectacular fre whirh
threatened Shipping Ir tho Chiraro
river and nearby afOfehuuee. The
loss ls estimated af $500 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
THE WEATHER.

Onio-Fair Monday and Tnesd.v
,y aiowy rising temperature, moderate
western Pennsylvania-Fair and con-
cnued cold Monday; Tuesday fair ana
warmer; moderate west winds.
Tuesday. anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09
AMERICAN RECTOR orAo

NllE, Zen. H- The Rev Summer.
heid SnlVfley. rector of the American
church here. died today mo bodv
burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-09

NEWARK, n J. Feb. S-Three young women, Jennie B.
ngsey MISS Mabel H. Kirk and Miss awaiting
the announcement of the appoin the pycho
og OF the Newark Juvenile The the PSYCHOLOGIST
consist OF correcting children arragned for minor
crimes and paoed Miss Kingsley formerly connected with the
hospital and has been engaged work in
New York Her the
list OF those who took the examination position
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-16

one of the clerks in the Fifth Avenue
hotel brokers' Office keep at the tele-
phone wire connected with the pool
room Soon as my friend at the track
opens the regular telegraph wire and
retards the information so that he
can apprise us over the brokers' wire
of the winner the clerk in the office
will call me up at the poolroom and
I'll know how to place my bets. And,
as l stated before, I'm bound to win.
You see how?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-16
JUDGMENT IN ADVERTISING
Advice for Farmers Who Can Use
Newspapers to Help Them Dispose
Of Their Products.

In a recent issue OF Farm an0
Fireside a contributor gives the fol-
lowing advice to farmers which they
might we'll avail themselves of when
it comes to advertising their products:
I'm farm advertising, like all other
advertising, the first principle Is to
have the goods. 1t doesn't pay to ad-
vertise poor article as good one.
The next thing is to reach the people
who are likely TO want and who
are able to pay for it. In advertising
it is best to give a little description of
the article. Say something about IL
to make people want it. Fine black
cherries, uniformly sound and deli
cious' is worth great deal more than
Cherries for Sale.
"In advertising to reach a certain
class of customers, describe the ar
ticle in the way they will like it; that
is, describe the things about the ar
ticle that will appeal to that class. For
instance, the man who sold the COW to
the banker was wise in mentioning
that she was a beautiful cow. He
knew that a town man with a nice
yard and a nice barn would want a
good-looking animal. Use a little
judgment in advertising, and it is
almost sure 10 make yox money"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-16
Thanks for Gettysburg.

Post 5S, Harrisburg, Pa, sent more
than 80 per cent of its members to
attend the Gettysburg Jubilee, and go
we'll pleased were they with the en-
tertainment that the post recently
passed unanimously a resolution OF
thanks, prepared by n. A. Waumer.
post adjutant The resolution thanks
the great state of Pennsylvania and
the officers in charge of the camp.
A copy was sent to Col. Lewis Belt
Ter, secretary of the Gettysburg com
mission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-16

Japanese advertisers believe in a
lavish use OF superlatives. THE pa
per we SELL" runs the announcement
in a Tokyo stationer's window, is as
solid as the hide OF an elephant
step inside," is the invocation nf a
big multiple shop in the same city.
You will be welcomed as fondly as
q ray OF sunshine after a rainy dag.
Our assistants are as amiable as a
father seeking a husband for dover.
less daughter. Goods are dispatched
to customers houses with the rapid
Try of a shot from the cannon's
mouth"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-01-16

be that time one month from now,
one year from now or ten years rom
now.
Newspapers Best Medium.
In my opinion, the newspapers are
the best mediums to accomplish this
result. For the purpose of making a
general impression | do not believe in
using the religious or the business or
trade publications, the theatrical or
the funny papers, the fraternal. the
financial or the local society papers,
nor do | believe in using programs or
billboards
My reason for this Is as follows:
Every man who is likely to have mon
ey enough for a bank deposit reads a
paper
If you advertise once of twice a
week, you will reach that man. At first
he will not be conscious OF your ad-
vertisement at ALL The first effect
of your advertisement will, be on his
sub-conscious self. The advertisement
will have an effect on him without his
knowing it. AT later time it will
penetrate to his sub-conscious self,
and in time may affect him to such an
extent that he will begin to look for
it and will take definite, decided in
terest in it,
ut is your object to, make mental
photograph on that mans mind that
gradually will inspire him with an in
teTest and a desire to use your bank.
BY the use of the newspapers con-
tinuously you are sure to accomplish
this result.
THE amount of space you use and
the number of times you advertise
vary according to the size of the
bank and the amount of money that
you want to spend. 1t is my advice
that you say something in each one of
the advertisements.
Talk over ads with your cashiers
and tellers and the people who meet,
the general public. They are in the
habit of pleasing the general public
and they know what to say. Be on the
lookout constantly for advertising
ideas, and you will find that you
have more copy on hand than you can
use"