davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

ski. Owen. Rosenthal, Schultz. skr.ycki.
son, zosller. and the Presidsnt-ss.
Nays-None.
The title TO the ordinance was con-
drmed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

the year OF $40. 4oi.si. We therefore
that a vote OF tnsh
extended TO the Superintendent TOT tnls
most excellent showing, and thsretors
offer the following resolution
Respectfully submltteo.
SHERMAN IITTLEFlEl~D'
JAMES VERNON.
WILLIAM II. ZOELIEk.
LOUIS BROZO.
LOUIS r. TOSSY.
Accepted, and on leave. the toho"
ing resolution was onereu'
BY Aid. Lttlefeld; .,.
Resolved. That IL Is the sense or this
Council that a vote OF thanks DC -
tended 10 superintendent John Ia NC
Donell OF the Detroit House OF So,-
rection for the splendid showing msio
.4nring- che past year and for the able
and efficient manner i'm which he has
conducted the affairs or said lhsu,u
tion committed TO his charge py .ne
Board OF Inspectors. and be II tur'ne'
Resolved, That the reports OF the IN
spectors and superintendent OF tne
House OF Correction for the year emu
ing Dec. 81. 1910. be and the same
are hereby accepted ana ADOPTED, anu
the Superintendent be, and he Is mere
nv authorized. TO pay over 10 the City
Treasurer the amount specified In ms
report, viz: 20.OO0.00, TO be placed 10
the credit of the proper-fund.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Brozo, Burton, Del
mel. Ellis. Field. Carney, Gilman, GRIND
lev, HARPER Hindle Keusch, koenlg'
Knapp. Littlefeld. Lynch, McCar,y'
Mason, Merritt, O'Brien. ostrowsn'
owen. Rosenthal. Schultz: SkrIyck.
rTheIsen. thompson, Tossy, Vernon. Wat
son. zoeller. and the President-Sz.
NaVs-NCne.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

nish recommendations made by three
reputable citizens covering their gem
eral reputation. character and ability"
words and wife be eliminated And
the word 'his'' substituted fohythe
WORD their a., A.. a.,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

meat orders.
Cooled water shall be served I'm the
casino without charge when re-
quested with orders.
That in section 22, page 1852, at the
end OF the second paragraph Insert the
words and milk In an eight-ounce
glass"
That section 2. page 15S be eliminat-
ed.
That section 4, page l5s be ellmInat-
ed and in lieu thereof there be insert
ed the following:
ain case the lessee IL not married.
or has no wife and therefore cannot
take up his abode In the building. IL
will be obligatory upon him TO have
in his employ a man and wife who
shall do so. and said man and wife
shall have full control over the other
employees who are housed I'm said
building; and furthermore, shall fur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
NOTICE
10 Consumers of Natural Gas

On October 1. 1911. this Company will discontinue the cpstom If
h bs Agenis to collect bills: thereafter, bills for natural gas vii,
De payable at our principal office, I226 Chapline street WbeeJ;n1
"here bills OF all our patrons are filed.
.e WI s'aDhSh collection Stations and have Agents al these Sta
IONS with bills one day in each month, as follows:
WEST ALEXANDER.
On the lh OF each month. at The West Alexander National Rank
uurhR banking hours. for people living IN West Alexander and south
along the Pike to and including Valley Grove.
TRIADELPHIA.
I'm The 9TH of each month. at Green's Hotel. from $50 q nj. to
~ p. m; ior people in Tradelphia and along the Pike from VaIIey
!ro'e to the = Bridge, including Middle Wheeling Creek. AMY
ELM GROVE.
On the 9Th Of each month. at the State Bank Of Elm Grove DURING
tS Sns ing R Rpi%ss t 10 people in Elm Grove and along the Pike from
fark view Patterson and Big Wheeling Greek.
Fulton.
On the 9Th Of each month. at the Bank Of Fulton. during ba,Li,o
nour~ ir people in Fulton and along the Pike from CreenWocd Gene
te ~ 10 INC limits OF the City Of Wheeling. including Pleasant \aUcv
hdReWood, Woodsdale. Leathervood. Greggs,iIe and Mt DE Cbsn,,I
BENWOOD
On The Bird and llth Of each month at Dolan's Grocer, for pronle
BogRS Run. " '''""R' including
When an, Of thee date, fall ON Sunds, Z, q eva boEd,, a..
S"mp'" gent "h he at the stations named above on the foIoairg
suburban b'u- not paid ~ the CoIert,on station. up,, ,hI
daie~ DESIGNATED vtl Do pa, able during The o'her ds,. 81 h. -.
penod h The Wheeling Ohiee tst~esn The hour. 81 ~ !, m - 3
" q shl b. more con, enieni to our psfr,u. IN, n,u -
'4"~'' M nave 'H- mailed. vhWh ma, D. paid b, ehsrk
ir he further oontemence 81 our patron. To- ell ,..-.,.-
pH"hFT l'll Prmanenie estsnd ths discount p.rsf 90 t, - N
go 800 1n' h'n 'h. dale fan On ~unda, 90 a ezal hoids,. ,hs
o-'"uni peuod "l D. eNt~noed 10 ihs folovinr a.,
30 discount sH h. aro..d m m -. ,r-
'"'n'' "h - armed after ~ 1Hh ~ saeh marth
R~p~,tfuu.
IHi \uH RAJ Gt~ 'oWr,Nl 90 WE>r ,TR.r>t,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20

buggy via Canonsburg and pittsburg.
MISS Elizabeth Neuhardt is confined
10 her home on the National road.
fever.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Eikey. OF
Woods addition, Elm grove. are Wis
lting his mother in Pittsburg for A
lew DAYS.
Harry Clemans. the genial motor
man on the chifting car Of the City
ana Elm Grove Railway ompan is
sp'iuing d Vacation with friends i'm
Buffalo. y. y.
Charles Hartman is having some
cAttnslNe improvements made to his
property in Pleasant Valley.
Earnest Krieger. the janitor OF the
FIN Grove school building. Is CON
hhed 10 his home in Loring place. Elm
. by a slight illness.
J. +. Jones of Pittsburg. was a bus
mess caller an Elm Grove yesterday.
samuel Kyle. OF Clarksburg is WIS.,
Hths Tor = lew days at the residence
OF J. /. Stark. OF Edgington lane.
g.. ~. sn.itn. the motorman on the
"~ut-the-rlke division of the CITY and
Elm Grove Railroad lines.
Is expected To return to his home la
FIN Grove this week from st. Jo-
seph, Mo. where he has been attend
ing the annual convention of the
H'NNNhHtNNfl ASSOC ldtl0n OF Street
Hallway Employees of America.
MISS \annie Porter. OF Patterson.
i".t Yesterday for a week visit with
friends in 81. Clairsville. D..
MISS Mabel Atkinson of Park View.
I'tt yesterday for Grove city. Pa,
whore Ia will enter college.
charles Hin. VINO has been confined
10 ms nome at Point Mills FOR about
SIN months suffering rom "A fractured
lex sustained in an accident on The
railroad. resume his duties as sec
tinn foreman on the b. * o.. railroad
Monday.
lillian Young returned last even
ing to his home ia C~anonsburg after
"a business visit in Elm Grove.
Nathan Sax, OF Fulton. is spendinr
Il lew days in Majorsville. lookinL
after business matters.
Mrs Robert puNall has recovered
from "A recent illness at her home In
GdenWOod.
Mrs. Anna Routan and son. or near
Centervill". Pa. arrived in Elm Grove
."st eN'nlng Tor a visit with her
brother. William Foster.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Atkinson -e-
turned yesterday to their home In
faSco. o. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ Atkinson. Of Park View. for a
few days.
important business was transacted
az "a meeting "t the Henry Ola camp.
Modern Noodm.n "f America held
last evening IN tho n. Of T.. hall in
Elm Grove. 80
I charles Davis IL reported to be- I'M
al his home ia Elm Grove.
Joseph +. Warden has as his guest
az mis- home ia Linton's addition Elm
Grove. his mother. Mrs. Samuel War
dcn. or MaTysrillc. o.
On Thursday evening in tho X OF
J.. hall in tho Grove tho Morgan
thapline camp. Royal N.ighbors OF
America Will hold It's semi-monthl,
business meeting.
J VI. Butler. Of Elm Grove. left
Yesterday for Huntington. where he
VIII attend the state convention of
IN" Junior order American Mechan-
los as "A representative of the Elm
Grove council No. 60.
ImproNm'n's are being made 10
Howell avenue. Patterson. and th.
street Is being Hll.d and graded
Mrs. J " SpillMan and sons Cor
n"n ana Ronald. Of EdgdaIr. viii
leave this morning for a visit win
friends and relatives ~ Cleveland and
N,w Cumberland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20

Miss EoS" LanEm-yeT. who sus-
tanned e slight concussion of the brain
sunday afternoon when a swing broke
causing her 20 fall quite a distance.
- recovering al her home in Gr.grs-
vile. and Dr. j W. Spillman. OF
Woodsdal". the Attending physician.
stated last evening that she was get
ting along exceptionally we'll. II was
enormously stated In an evening pa
per that b a been removed 10 a
Wheeling hospital and had underwent
an operation but this is not the case.
and ~ no time has her injury been
serious cnough To- require an opera
ton. George MCCullev and Guy
Sheets are also recovering rapidly
from injuries sustained at the same
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20

OWING 10 tho crowded condition Of
SOM" OF the rooms i'm IN. nev VNood-
lawn school building. and as SOM.
81 the rooms in the Edgington Lane
School are not so crowded, the board
II education Of Triadeiphia district
mas decided To discontinue room No. 4
n IN" Edgington Lane building ana
nc teacher: Miss Clara Illom. has
been transferred to- the al.
~chool. The change was made Nom
lay. Last year when the Moodlawu
~chool was conducted in the old
f-'ath"rwood school building IL was
=" crowded that MANY from Wood
H"n attended the Edgington Ian.
S'nool. but since the new building has
h"en completed AZ Woodlawn th,. pu-
Tiis have entered that school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
Former Resident With Navy.

IL may be OF interest To- local res
luents To learn that Upton. better
known as RIP" Marplc. a former res
idcnt OF Triadelphia and "A w~eIl-known
amateur ball player. is now with the
tnited states navy. having enlisted In
II recently. lie Is with the battleship
Maine. lie has been n "A fur
Tough and VAS I'm Morgantown sun
day and left that city FOR Uniontown.
IA. where ne will visit friends before
returning To his ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
THIEF PIKE
Will Appeal Case.

William Bernhard and Ed Johnson.
pom residents OF Ro-y's Point, were
uied last evening at : O'Clock before
SIuire j. G. MARBLE. Of Elm Grove. on
IN" charge OF stealing "A valuable fox
h"lhd from George Porter. of Balti-
m"re street. East Wheeling. and were
III . d $40 and costs each or % DAYS
m jail. They decided Ia appeal the
decision and each furnished bond and
was released. Warrants for their ar
rest were issued Monday by SQUIRE
Iarple. and Yesterday Town Sergeant
flames T. Frazier. of Elm Grove. served
Nom. Tho trial proved interesting
and was attended by many. Tho mnn
claimed that tive boys gave them the
Og.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
Sunday School Rally.

Special Uispat'h to TIE Intelligence.
PAISKERSBURG. " Va. Sept. 70.
State Secretary = T Arnold and Miss
Martha Graham. state elementary
superintendent. arrived ~ noon from
Wheeling. and are tho principal
speakers ~ the Wood county sunday
school convention. being hold here
"a. day and WEDNESDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
Elm Grove Hiah Wins

IN IN interesting game PLAYED last
evening on IN" Elm Grove diamond
tn" EdsinEton Lane school team Uas
defeated by the Elm Grove High
school nine hv the close score Of IL
70 10. Considering this being the
rrSt sam" this season for either team
good showing was made by each. %
peciallN by the EdGinCton Lane hovs.
WI" played exceptionally well for
thor size. The teams lined I'D as fol
lows; Elm Grove high-HaU. second
base: Gibson. first base: Rice. short
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
FAMOUS OLD JAIL
ABANDONED BY Y. S.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Sept. 19.-The
federal government has closed the
United states jail In this city. the last
Of the federal iails in the west. The
Jail Is a relic NJ border days and in
early days housed eighty-eight out
laws hung under the regime OF Judge
Parker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
Sold Prone-tN

\ realty deal was closed Monday
"hcn Henry SIigsr sold his property.
consisting Of a hve-roomed slider.
and large lot tuated on Gamble ave
% it. Elm Heights addition 10 Finn
GROW" 20 the cecil Lumber
Possession VAS given AT once antr Vr
and Mrs. Sligar left yesterday for
los Angeles. cal. where they viii re-
side in the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
New Houses.

II. \ Turk. a Cameron contractor.
Yesterday started the erection Of n
hve,roomed dwelling house for W. r.
Archer. The house is located on
Howell avenue. Patterson. and when
completed will be one of the finest
residences in the town
Work was commenced yesterday ON
n foundation for "a residence on
KEYS lane. Lakewood addition. by
contractors Coherly and Robinson. Of
Patterson. The building. which will
be- modern in every respect will con-
tain six large rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
Out-the-Pike Briefs

Misses Anna and Hattie Neltv Of
llttshUrS. who have been the guests
81 Misses Gertrude and Nell Folmar at
their home mp Wheeling creek.
returned home YESTERDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rover Of
T~h"rnburg place. near Elm Grow.
started yesterday for a ten days visit
WIN friends and relatives in Home
wood. Pa. They drove through In a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20

stop: Henry. left field: Walters right
neld: Bushon catcher: Carroll. enter
Held: Smith. third base: Kittle. pitch
er. E~dgington Lane school-Games.
second base: Mozingo. right field.
chapman third base. Billick. first
base; Green. pitcher: Hanson. short
stop: Nickerson. center field. Hannah.
left held; Beans, catcher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-20
300 Responded
By bud" Fisher

About 800 people responded to u special offer in behalf of the children
TO hoo Many OF these children had a history of constant headaches DUR
ms their remou storms in school and quite a number were so neasighed they
oud not see the figures on the blackboard Others we're cosseveda d had Deer
neglected SO long hate after We had Strengthened the eyes the n which was
crossed was permanently impaired din vision, and the sight can never be fUv re.
these examinations also revealed many cases where children were unde.
Veioped and backward both mentally and physically m account of p.outt.breathns
"mch wasd ue to the presence of adenoids and enlarged tonsl, many of which
were mstreated for catnh. After we had removed these Instructions in some
cases the children gained as much as me pound a day. Some of these cases had
oeen treated for catarhu until permanent damage had been done tic he expre.ion
OF Inc face and the formation of the teeth. Considering the numerous esponse to
DUR sPecnlo Offer n the many inquiries made by people that circumstances nm.
vented IRON taking advantage of il, We feel justified in exendInq te free cyan.
"a"on unit" Ot 'H. ohce will be opcn Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
CHURCH STILL Defiant
OF PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC
Clergy Issues Pastoral Intimating II
Will Denounce Anti
Catholic DEGREES.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
ROME, March 10. 1911.
The Vatican organ, the Observatory
Romano, publishes the text of the pas
toral addressed by the patriarch Of Lis
bon and the Portuguese aychbisaops and
bishops to their dioceses on the attitude
OF Portuguese Roman Catholics to the
republic The pastoral enjoins respect
Tor the constituted authorities and obedl.
ence to their orders in all matters that
are not contrary to the dictates of con-
science.
But it draws a distinction between au.
thority and legislation: respect for the
former does not involve approval of the
latter, and the clergy is therefore to de-
nounce boldly anti Catholic DEGREES, such
as the persecution Of the religious or
ders. the abolition of the religious oath.
the suppression of the faculty of theology
In the University Of Coimbra divorce
and the abolition of many festivals. as
well as the proposed separation of church
and state.
The Vatican organ complains OF the
inexact summaries of this pastoral cir
culated by news agencies in Portugal.
The pastoral would seem to imply that.
following the example Of Leo XIII in
advising the French roya,ists to rally
round the French republic, Piux X will
be willing to recognize the present gov
eminent in Portugal. provided that II
treats the church well, as the Brazilian
REPUBLIC has done on the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

public was Informed what the triple en-
tente really means. In 1910 the second
empire reckoned up till the last moment
on the alliance of Austria and Italy, but
the proposed treaties had not been signed
nor had the military eventualities been
considered.
Once again France has come to the
onrt'ng Of the wavs. The meaning of
the Franco-Russian alliance was acknowl-
eds Led and known to every one, but this
combination has been enlarged End has
become q triple understanding. There IS,
1t is said, a treaty of 1905, but what IL
contains no one knows.
What undertakings, NJ. Hanotaux asks.
have England and Russia made TO France
and France to them? The Potsdam inter-
view can only suggest that Russia has
broken the compact of the triple entente
by engaging in negotiations, important
because they were undertaken at all and
still more important because they con-
tinue.
Key to the Situation.
The key to the affair. NJ. Hanotaux
states. is the Bagdad railway. which is
the pendant to German development. Ger
many is preparing her strategic position
in view of military or diplomatic opera
ton which certainly seems directed
against England.
That pOSltlon forms an immense Cres-
cent, from the North sea to the Persian
gulf, the Bagdad railroad being the
pendant to the Kiel canal. Koweit to
Flushing In this matter what is the po-
sition of France? Is she free or not? If
she is not bound sh. can eitter follow
the policy Of Russia and leave the eastern
policy of Germany (Which only interests
her Indirectly to develop as it pleases.
or else she must identify herself with
English policy. If she runs the risk OF
conflict with the triple alliance what ad-
vantages are insured to her?
She must choose between Europe OR
Asia. between her alliance and her en-
tente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
Make This Test
How to Tell If Your Hair is
Diseased

Even II you have luxuriant head of hair you
may want TO know whether it Is in a healthy
condition or not. 3S4c of the people need a
hair tonic.
Pull hair out Of your head: IL the bulb at
the end of the root IL white and shrunken IL
proves that the hair Is diseased and REQUIRES
prompt treatment IL its loss would be avoided.
II the bulb is pink and full the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair requires treat.
ment to try Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic. We prom.
Use that 1t shall not COST any thing IL II does
not give satisfactory results. 1t Is designed to
overcome dsndrun, relieve scalp Irritation. to
stimulate the hair roots. tighten the hair al
ready I'm the head. grow hair and cure badness.
II Is because OF what Rexall "9S" Hair Tonic
has done and our sincere faith in its goodness
that We want you to try It at our risk. Two
sizes. SOC and $1.Oo. Sold only at our stores
The Rexall Stores-O'Donneips Pharmacies. 90i
r ct. n.w.. Wis. ave. and NJ st. NV. Sd st.
snd Pa. ave. &C.. Wis. ave. and st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

The Thetis will make a cruise from
Honolulu to Laysan Island, one of the
Hawaiian group, in June, with party
Of scientists of the Department Of Agri-
culture. Upon the return of the Thetis
from this cruise she will Immediately
leave for Valdez, Alaska, arriving there
about July ID. The Thetis will cruise
during July and August along the coast
Of southeastern Alaska, having on board
the T., S. district court, and will visit
ports on the mainland and throughout the
adjacent islands from Yakatat bay to
Bristol bay.
During the summer. If time and wealth
er conditions permit, the Thetis will at
tempt to transport small herd of rein
deer from the mainland to the Island of
Kodiak. The reindeer were first brought
to Alaska In small herds from Siberia,
being transported across the Bering
straits by vesse of the revenue cutter
service and have increased in numbers
from an original herd of !, 200 until Their.
Is estimated to be $1,000 of these animals
in Alaska. 1t is thought that if they
can be permanently established on the
Island of kod ak, which is heavily wood
ed throughout, and is sparsely settled.
especially in the western part. u great
benefit will have been extended to the
natives and other inhabitants of the
island, as they are always In need of
supplies of fresh meat.
The Boring sea patrol fleet for the
season of 1911 will consist of the Man
ming, Rush and Tahoma. The Manning
will be the first vessel to reach Boring
sea, going to the passes about May 1 in
order to be on hand in case assistance is
needed when the first merchant vessels
attempt to reach Nome. The Tahoma will
proceed to northern waters by way of
Sitka. cruising extensively in the Gulf of
Alaska during the month of June and
visiting the outlying islands off the
Alaskan peninsula. The fleet will be
commanded this year by Senior Capt.
his aid Captain of Engineers Willis
Pedrick.
Tho Bear, which is now repairing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
SAY UNION URGED MURDER.
Startling Evidence Against Russian
Reactionary Organization.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

correspondence OF Inc star.
ST. PETERSBURG. March II, 1911.
At the trial of Larechkin, a former
member Of the Union Of the Russian Peo-
ple for the murder of a workman named
Mukhin. startling evidence was given by
the prisoner and by several other men,
bers and former members OF the Union of
the Russian People in regard to the al
legged instigation Of the murder on the
part of the leaders Of this reactionary or
ganization-
They declared that DR.. Dubrovin, the
president OF the union, and his associates
had at various times between 1906 and
1910 hired men for the purpose Of MUIR
dering. among others. Count White, M.
Pctrunkevich, a member of the first
duma. and NJ. Miliukoff
Larechkin. the accused man. was SEN
fenced by a Finnish court to six years i'm
prisonment for the murder OF q member
of the first duma. NJ. Herzenstein. but
was afterward pardoned by the emperor
The case was remanded for further inves-
tigation.