davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
GeO.W. Baron So AND s So ses s Zach Bldg
SENTIMENT MUCH BETTER THAN
A WEEK AGO SAYS BRADSTREETS

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-Bradstreets
VIII say tomorrow:
Sentiment. financial. industrial
and commercial. manifestly is better
than week or month ago. Appar-
emily the presidential message has
helped TO clear the economic atmos-
phere and business men seem more
disposed to go ahead. The face is
that further actual, as opposed TO
sentimental, Improvement has come to
pass within the week, and I'm it's gen
eral aspects the betterment seems
cumulative.
Bank discounts in most OF the
predominantly commercial countries
are lower. thus releasing funds for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure. warm weather area
covers the upper valleys and central
West this morning. the area OF higher
temperature extending eastward over
the ohio and Tennessee valleys. the
temperatures being. as "a rule. about 20
degrees higher In the Ohio Valley. As
yet practically no rain has fallen in
connection with the low pressure area.
but high winds prevailed.
A high pressure. colder weather area
Is moving southwark into the North
west.
The storm will cross the Ohio valley
and showers are possible in this Vicin-
ity during the next SO hours Colder
weather will set in Saturday.
Local data. Highest temperature yes
terday. 81 degrees. lowest last night. 30
degrees. melted snow. O.02.
The Ohio will continue TO rise IN the
district. He. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
DALLAS

DALLAS. W We. Jan. o. Joseph
Thompson of Calls. De- recovering
from injuries received iaaf SATURDAY,
while hauling casing for tho Dr. b.
Elder we'll Owing Co the icy c1udt
ton ~ the roads his wagon load of
pipe upset. pinniug him underneath
The load. u was fret Thought bis In.
iurIrs we're serious. but later news
said be- was rcc0verluU
Nde Sarah Ann Chase. an AGED
woman ~ Dallas. fcii on the icy walk
a. her home last Sabbath evening and
received serious injuries Some time
ago she fell and broke her arm.
which has never healed 80 present
She ia suffering Intensely and is un.
able 90 got any rect 4t all
". s. Oldham. who has been il for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
,. 3 naehe , 80 cls.Inr L,tter.

NEW WORK. JAM el-gferf r4arag.f
q" exceed ifH previous days uIah and
fo.s lY hiis after which there was a
faU 1f nj end slow recovery. The ar
70 Nnnl produced n stronger market rlr
We l.rlra aud There wH. quiet buying
tu Ntcnla0r. Southern Pacific and So
I'Hll Which iu 'h' end produced re-
suits The fact tnnf tha banks continue
70 receive nrFN" amounts from Interior
was one ~ f|n rurf favorable IrHu.
euceH iu late trading The gains ir cash
ure suII fp he around $4,000 600 .n
weeks mutrmruGr Tho REPORTS Df
fcnNN frnmIr nu fHc puI1nHeIrnIa ana
Heading and lfrruHF iEHUiH system has
stimulated these etorta Heavy conner
metal huNIne was reported iu late nf-
ferr0un The movement Ir closing hour
was Impressive and there was rY doubt
a. ability Of those in control 10 cone
tiuue the upward movement much
further
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Wheat showed
buoyancy today Notwithstanding evi-
dence OF free realizing sales on each
fractional advance OF free realizing
sales on each fractional advance. Lit
eral export demand had much to do
Win sending prices higher. There was
a steady close at a gain OF Aah toa
y : compared with last night Corn
finished - to &c up and oats dearer a
y &C to &C but provisions l2l 20 27is
down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Stocks. Par. BID. Ask L. 5.

Gl-Transfer books close Jan. 2fst.
Tor Ia 2 cash dividend payable Feb.
l2)--Transfer books close Jan. goth
1914 for y OF 1co cash dividend INV.
ablo Jan. 31st 1914
t3l-Transfer books close Jan. 2end
for 90 cash dividend payable Jan Sist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Butter. Egg and Chss,..

WV YORK. IAN o. butter firm
lu. hanged cheese firm. ur-harref
Iura unsettled fresh gathered firsfr
fU. seconds 1f ff rnr. rafrIrrr.. f..r
second tNi. fol .sfrc. atafe. Ternrrftsrf.
QUO nearby. hrrucrv whites fea far
Flour firm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

Mrs Ouflafc What time ia I9
Outlate shame time . ushcd 90 70
home when / was cOurtin you -- Now
York sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Petroleum

OIL CITY %. Jan 81 Credit hal.
arrce $50 Runs 1890. avcraFr f0-
shipments l06.301, average f0f.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Jan H. IA
Ths active Itttauurgh stocks. correctsa
lazy by A. Il; Masten Co. bankers
/, nd brokers' National Exchange Bans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

N'A'""t AA'h0'
UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh.
Jan. 23.-Cattle. steady. supply light
choice $500 $50; prime Ss40n \ so
sheep, steady. supply light: prime weth-
ers $4,000 >. 49, culls and commons 500
q $50: lambs S5.OOq sec. Veal calves
~ Il 90. Hogs active; receipts 20
doubledecks. prime heavies s. 90: rnedi-
ums.heavy and light workers. Ss65HssO:
pigs 5000 $50; roughs s75Oq7eO.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Hogs- Receipts
zoo head: weak. bulkof sales IS sbT
: IS: light s. O5dS 30: mixed IS iOd
; IS; heavy IS 10mS 30: rough SIS 10 ~
; 90; pigs IS 75MS 10.
Cattle-Receipts $1,000 head. steady.
heeves So S0d9 so. Texas steers SIS 20
q 10; stockers and feeders So 4Od
zo cows and heifers SO 6ONs so;
calves s. 5Oa11 90
Sheep--Receipts 5000 head. steady:
natives - Som6 10; yearlings IS SOT
Z 70; lambs native So 9OMS 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Articles. open. High. / Low. I clos.

Cash quotations were a. follows:
Rye-No. .. Sic.
BARLEY feed or mixing 5odTsc.
Timothy Seed-S3.75 u525.
clover Seed-S11.7bmI4
Pork-Mess. s2l.55.
Short Ribs-Loose Sl1.OOa1I.4B.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
EXPHEss CAR SCA5DOLE
Taking Eject june al, 1898.

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND wELISBURG
Daily Except Sunday.
Wheeling wellsburg
Leave
22nd Street, Leave
VIII ceiling Wellsburg
10 30 a m. 900 a. m.
$3.50 p. m 1900 noon
MOUNDSVILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUNDSNILLE
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave
10Th Street. Leave
Wheeling MoundsvilIe
10 % "a. m 1870 p. m.
80 y. m.
on lines having regular express ser
vice. shipments weighing in excess OF
hfty pounds or large bulk Will not be
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LINES-Daily Except Sunday.
No shipwents. except emergency ship
ments % medicines. viii be carried on
passenger cars between 400 and s:15
y. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

Fidelity Local Stocks.
- WHEELING. w. Va. Jan % IL
Corrected daily for the InteIlieenc
oy the Fidelity Investment Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
HazIeit's Local Stock.

20 EELINfs W. Va. Jan o. H.
Inc Following quotations on Inc more
ac.!te STOCK. Of tho Wheeling market are
,9fie.ted daly Tor Tho intclilEcncor ~
building:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING, W. Va. Jan. %. IL
The following quotations on the more
active Wheeling stocks are corrected
datiiy for the Int gencer by George w
Baron. local broker. and n. Il AiarshaiL
manager. Bend Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

t2)--Transfer books close Jan. 81
lstt. Tor = OF ! Fer, cent cash dividend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-24

Total sales 4.1SO shares.
New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. %. IL
reported by A. J.. Masten q Co l. y
land. manager; members New Yorh
stock Exchange.
INpUSTRIALs. ETC iRid-IA.k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04

culiacan. Sinaloa, February 3.-Gen-
eral Carranza and constitutionalist Of
ficials here were elated over the report
from Washington that President Will
son had lifted the embargo on arms.
The receipt of telegram announcing
the news was the signal for a demon
stration.
Along the frontier the Impression
was that the action of the Washing
ton government was in no way the
result of a compromise with the revo-
lutionary party of Mexico. 1t was said
that General Carranza had no direct
dealings with the Wilson admimstra-
tion since the breaking off of negotia-
tions two months ago at Nogales,
Sonora. conducted through William
Bayard Hale. Since that time, it was
understood, General Carranza had as
sumed a waiting policy and made no
attempt toward renewal of negotia-
tions.
The first news here was received in
telegram from Luis Cabrera, consti-
tutionalist representative in Washing
ton. 1t was asserted that with the free
importation of arms campaigning would
be pushed and that Huerta would be
eliminated in a short time. 1t Is ex-
pected that arms and ammunition con-
fiscated in the United States will be
turned over to the constitutionalist Of
ficials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
Americans Released

San Diego, Cal, February Sat the
request of Claude Guyant, United States
consul at Ensanada, Mexico, Robert W.
Harwood, the Oakland, Cal, newspaper
man; Mortimer Miller and c. e. Chap
man, the three Americans arrested by
Mexican federal authorities at Ti1uand
last week, have been turned over to
him and will be brought tomorrow to
San Diego on the Mexican steamer
Victoria. They will reach here Wednes-
day and will be turned over to the Uni
ted States customs authorities for in
vestigation.
Chapman who arrived in Ensanada
yesterday with Harwood and Miller is
believed to be the American who, with
two Italians and a negro. was cap
tured by MeXicans and whose where
abouts since has been mystery. He
was one of the Harwood party and was
picked up by federals after they left
Tijuana with Harwood and Miller
Federal rurales still are securing the
hills south Of Garcia and Tecate Mex
leo, for other members of the Har
wood party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
Ammunition Dealers Rejoice

New Orleans, February 3.-News of .the
lifting of the embargo on the expectation
of arms to Mexico spread joy among
number of individuals in New Orleans
who deal in arms and ammunition.
Large supplies of cartridges. rifles. re-
volyers and machine guns are stored here
and in nearby cities while owners waited
for chance to get 1t across the border.
Much of it has been watched for months
by government agents and not a little OF
it has been halted here through efforts
of these agents.
How much of the war material was
stored in and about New Orleans could
not be ascertained until today when the
first news of the proposed lifting of the
embargo became public. The aggregate,
according to principal dealers, is 10, 6OO, 900
rounds of ammunltion, 1900 rifles, four
machine guns and 500 heavy army revolv-
ers. Thi/ material is said to be stored
in New Orleans Teyarkana, Ark. Gulf
port, Meridian, Vicksburg and jackson,
Miss, and practically all of it has been
under government surveillance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
Deaths and Funerals
John +. Antwine

Funeral services over the remains of
John +. Antwine, aged 40 years. who
died Sunday night at his parents resi-
dence in Vincennes, Ind, will be con-
ducted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from St Pauls church. Interment will
follow in Oak Hill cemetery The pail
bearers will be Charles p. Mcclure.
John NJ DeShazo, Harry L. White,
George II. Bodeker, p. II. Linnehan,
J. j. Boggan Jesse Carney and o. w.
Colgan. The honorary pallbearers are:
Herman Saks, Hugh l.. McGeever, Sam
Blach Martin Griffen, Nj. E. Lime
han, A Fl. Geohegan, e. e. Smith and
Henry Uhl.
Mr.. Antwine was well known In Bir
mingham. He was the senior partner
of Antwine- MCGUIRE DeShazo, clothlers
1904 Third avenue, norO. He was q
member of~the Ellls and the Knights of
Columbus and both of these societies
will be represented at the funeral sery-
ices He is survived by his widow and
seven children who reside at 92S North
Twelfth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
AMERICAN CITIZENS
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL
HURRIEDLY PREPARE
TO LEAVE FOR COAST
CONTINUED from Page One,

-
eral days, nor in President Huertas Of
flee But the receipt of cablegrams early
this afternoon stating that 1t was an
accomplished fact caused a stir in both
offices and came as a shock to that small
part of the public to whom it became
known during the day.
The American charge. under instruc-
tions from the state department, in
formed American residents and tonight
the news was widely disseminated among
foreigners, in whom 1t aroused consider
able apprehension. due to lack of llnowl-
edge as to it's effect on President Huerta
The governments information was not
made public until a late hour. and few
MeXicans were cognizant of what nearly
all Americans. many English and most
of the other foreign residents We're dis
cussing with lively interest.
President Huerta talked over the tee-
phone with Senior Moheno regarding the
affair this afternoon and later the for
eign minister was summoned to the Pres
ident'S office for a conference.
Many months ago II was assumed gem
orally that such action by the United
States would result in ruptured elations
between the two countries, and 1t was be
lieved not improbable that ii would re-
suit in rioting in the capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
CHIEF EAGAN MAKES
JANUARY REPORT OF
WORK OF THE POLICE
1883 Arrests Made With
1862 ConyictiOns-S1590
Worth of Stolen Prop
erty Recovered

Showing over so per cent convictions
on all the arrests made the report of
the police department for the month
of January will he submitted to Com
missioner of Public Justice A. o. Lane
this morning by Acting Chief of Police
Martin Eagan.
'The report is an excellent one for
the beginning of the year" said chief
Eagan, "as it shows the smallest mum
Der of arrests made in one month for
a long time. And l am told that We
have been very fortunate in securing
convictions the past month. as out of
the 1883 arrests made only 222 were
found not guilty by the recorder This
shows that the police are using a little
discrimination in effecting arrests and
that nowadays policemen do not throw
everyone they meet in Jail to have a
fine record. l am against all frivolous
arrests"
The report in detail follows:
Birmingham, Ala, February 1, 1911.
Hon. \. 0. Lane.
Commissioner of Public Justice city.
Dear Sir: l submit herewith report of
work done by the police department
during the month ending January 81
1914:
Cases tried In recorders court No. /,
(arrest~ made in precincts l. g. 4 and \.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04

Total arrests for recorders courts, 14SS.
Delivery to county authorities. 1873.
Fugitives from lother cities, TO-
Delivered to juvenile court 2S
turned over to city physician. 3
Total arrests, 1712.
White males, 500
White females, 81.
Colored males, 76l
Colored females 21S
Total arrests. 1712.
Fines and costs collected recorders
court No. |, 49Ol.52 No (I1nsley), 1884 so
Total, $5ss6,O2.
Value of stolen property recovered and
restored to owners. $1590.15.
Figures shown above of cases tried in
recorders courts and amount of fines
and costs collected include work of de-
tective department also, as 1t is a difficult
matter to draw the line. All other items
cover work of police department only.
Respectfully, MARTIN EAGAN,
Acting Chief of Police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
SUFFRAGISTS ARE
AGAIN DENIED A
HOUSE COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
son. New York; Witherspoon and
Young.
Against the substitute:
Adair. Baker Brown New York;
Buchanan, Illinois. Carew. Church, Con-
nelly, Kansas; Crosser. Decker, Deit-
rick Dershem, Donohoe, Doolittle, Ev-.
ans. Fitzhenry, Foster Francis. George
Gilmore. Goulden, Hayden. Heating,
Kettner. Kinkead, Levy. Lobeck, Logue,
McAndrews. McDermott, Metz, Mitchell,
Ncely. West Virginia. OHair
O'Shaughnessy. Peterson, Rainey. Ra-
ker. Reed. Reilly, Connecticut; SABBATH.
Sully. Seldomridge. Sherwood Smith,
Maryland; Smith. New York; stevens.
New York; Stone. Stout, Stringer, Tay-
lcr, Colorado; Taylor, New York;
Thomas, Thompson, Townsend and Will
liams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
THE WAR WILL NOT
LAST MUCH LONGER,
SAYS GENERAL VILLA
Continued from Page One)

probably will be removed from the two
International bridges, but nowhere else
I'VE feel that the administration has ex-
hibited a certain confidence in the purity
of our. motives and we will strive to merit
that confidence The materials of war
that we now will be enabled to purchase
la the American market will permit us
10 commence doubly' aggressive opera
tions. The most humane method of end
ing IA war is to end it quickly. Huerta
has had conscripts and arms at his dis
posal, while we have had volunteers and
but few arms. Now that We will be on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
PERSONAL

Col. w. p. Richardson of New Or
leans is in Birmingham. visiting his
daughter, Mrs. George Gordon Crawford.
Colonel Richardson is a very ardent ad-
mirer of Birmingham and is of the opin-
ion that no city in the south has future
any brighter than Birmingham.
The 3-year-old son of Maj. and Mrs.
John r. Yeatman, who has been very i'll,
was yesterday pronounced much better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
NEW SOCIETY AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Boys to Be Trained in Art of Public
Speaking

The Society of Junior Statesmen was
organized at the Young Mems Christian
association last night The purpose of
the society is to train and develop its
members in the art of public speaking.
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, c. G. Elliott; vice president, II.
c. Hancken: secretary and treasurer, j.
w. Simpson; press agent, H. r. Howell;
chairman of programme committee, n. F.
Leonard.
The Junior Statesmen will meet agasn
next Tuesday night, and will hold a
parliamentary drill. At the following
meeting there will be a debate on the
question Resolved, That a Young Man
Should Select His Vocation Before En-
terng College" The affirmative speak
ers will be Mr.. Manning and Mr.. Leon
ard, the negative Mr.. Fitzpatrick and Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04

at liberty to deal as they pleased with
Mexico. The government of the United
States deems it essential to the settle
ment of her present difficulties that Mex
leo should be treated as any other coun-
try would be which was torn by civil
war.
THE circumstance that Mexico is for
the time being unable to meet her finan-
cial obligations creates no novel or ex-
ceptional international rights. and she will
be the sooner able to meet her obliga-
tions and resume her full international
responsibilities if she is left to determine
her own affairs, first by domestic force
and then by domestic counsel
Shipment of arms and ammunition from
the United States into Mexico has been
one of the principal levers of American
influence in the Mexican situation, and
has been the storm center of agitation
ever since armed revolution began in
Mexico in November, 1910. 1t was charged
by the Diaz government. then in power,
that the rebellion waged by Madero was
sustained by arms purchased in the Uni
ted States.
President TAFT ordered troops to the
Mexican border to enforce neutrality, but
Notwithstanding this the MadeIo revolu-
tion was quickly successful. The border
patrol of several thousand troops since
has been maintained chiefly to prevent
smuggling of arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04

prise me-" said Senator Lodge, repub-
lican. Il would rather not comment on
1t, but | shall try to sustain the Pres
ident in his foreign policy"
Senator Root, another republican
leader, commended the move, as did
democrats generally. Members of all
political parties said that, regardless
of the merits of the embargo itself it's
operations hitherto had been a dis
tinct disadvantage to the constitution
allsts Many members of the foreign
relations committee who now approve
the lifting of the embargo, did not
think that way last August. There are
some who think that If the embargo
had been raised sooner, the revolution
in Mexico might have been ended be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
Mrs. ]. f. Budwig

The remains of Mrs. J. e. Buowig.
who died in Savannah on Monday, ar
rived in Birmingham yesterday at noon
in care of Johns Mrs. Budwig was
the. widow of the late J. E, Budwig,
the soft drink manufacturer, who com
mitted suicide several months ago.
Funeral services over the remains
will be conducted from the residence,
1904 Fourteenth avenue, south, Satur-
dav morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will follow In Elmwood cemetery. The
deceased is survived by several sons. all
of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
No Successor for Garden

Washington. February 3.-Great
Britain will send no new minister to
Mexico to succeed Sir Lionel Garden for
some time at least, according to au-
thoritative advices reaching here today
Thomas b. Hohler. who Is en- route TO
Mexico City to become charge daft
faires of the British legation, still holds
the status Of first secretary of the
legation. a position from which he went
TO the British foreign offices on leave
of absence. The transfer involves In no
way any presentation anew of creden-
tials to the Huerta government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
Fountain Heights Brotherhood

The regular monthly business and So
cial meeting of the Fountain Heights
Brotherhood will be held in the base
ment of the Fountain Heights Methodist
Episcopal church Friday night at 7:3o
o'clock
The business session will commence
promptly at the hour named, and as
many important matters are to be passed
upon, full attendance is desired.
At about $50 the musical programme
will begin There will be vocal solos
and duets, violin and brass quartet seIec-
tions, several readings, as we'll as some
rather unsual features.
Light refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
A. ]. Buckalew

Funeral services over the remains of
A. j. BucSalew, aged 70 years, who died
Monday afternoon at his late residence,
2I24 Thirty avenue, north, were
conducted from the Park Avenue Bap-
tist church yesterday at noon. Interment
followed in Walker chapel cemetery. The
deceased is survived by his widow and
several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-04
A. l.. Miller

Funeral services over the remains of
A. L. Miller. aged SO years, who died
Monday, will be conducted this afternoon
at clock, from the family residence,
5lO5 Third avenue, north, Woodlawn. In
eerment will follow in Forest Hill ceme-
terry. The deceased is survived by his
widow and eight children.