davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
FIRM DISSOLVED
PiatoH Zane 70 Conduct Busine.s a,
FORMER zsns a Rsso.
Realty Firm.

The real estate firm % Zane a
kudse. which has long been one Of
the ieadinE realty dealers % the city
vas dissolved yesterday and the
notice q Dissolution published ln the
CITY papers. Piaton Zane uilI con
unue st The old Offices % the firm IL
No goo Mutual Bank buiiding. under
lie arm name o. Platon Zane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
THE FAMILY"
is COURT BILL
Three Day EngaEemesnt Opened ny
Great Comedy OF Home Lif.
By n II. Davis.

To Family" a new comedy by ~
H. Davis. n magazine editor. began an
engagement At the Court theatre last
evening IT. lines are bright and the
story - one - American home life with
a sentiment that makes hsroines out Of
fuothers-in fact 70 "a a clever blending
81 smiles and tears. lights aud shadow.
II - a play that comes home TO every
one and shows much ~ the Character
drawing that marked the work % tho
late clyde Fitch. MI Davis wholesome
originality OF method and quaint Felicity
81 style. with an untsinted mind. runs
through the play. and r. delightfully."- re-
fTeshlnE 60 the average thcatreKoer
Tie story IN brief concerns q family
% five Struggling along in an slmiess
sort OF way. The oldest daughter. pos
sessing the liveliest imagination. Graves
little liberty and experience When a
minstrel snow comes 20 town. she pro-
cecds to fall ~ love with the drum
major and runs away TO join him on the
road The blow threatens 90 disrupt the
family. The mother follows finds the
hawk that has taken the flower Of her
blood and brings he- daughter homo
again. The family H. again united. IL
g. this situation and the splendid c0ur-
axe o. the mother thaf awakens the
shftiess father and worthless con 20
the full responsibilities % life and thus
the family r. saved 20 good citizenship
and domestic unity
The east - excellent and includes
james g. iiHEnn. Miss Kathryn stevena.
Mfs. J.. O. Yeoman=. Miss Kathleen
cnmryEs. ). Morton strock and Arthur
Holman. Mr strock will DO remenibered
.ls q member OF the court Theatre stock
company two years ago
The Family" will b. repeated matinee
aud tonight and Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
BANKRUPTCY COURT
Assists % Enterprise Telephone Gem
pany Amount 90 tf7.s4f.4o
Other Matters.

IN the bankruptcy court % Referee
y. ". Cummins yesterday morning
the report of the appraisement Of
The property % the Enterprise Teie.
phone company Of New Martinsvi1le
ssz aied D. Appraisers - NJ Smith.
Jacob schupbach and r. y. Farmer.
totaillng si7.sfffO. The property
consists Of four telephone lines. ne
exchange IA New Marfinsvilie and
book accounts worth s2.ss1f0.
IN the bankruptcy case % James
J. Justus. the Falrmont grocer. Re.
ceiver q. y Carskdon fled a report
% the first division % 10 per cent Of
the property.
orly exclusive Shell Oyster loyss
= TIE city rHE SENATE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
COUNTY COURT
MsrrIsa. 49,. Co.,

Amor sprenkie. Is. and I,eora
Noyer. %. both coiored. q Bridge.
port. o
Russell Minor. %. and virginia
M0yer. -. both coiored. Of Wheel.
lug
hicnael hijaf Neralic. O.. and Rosa
Franl kOvic -. % Wheeling
Edward Austin. 2e. 81 pfffshurv
snd Ada Dchbaugh. 90. o. New Star.
tinsvilia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
At the Apollo

There are many novel features in
the bill of the Merry Maidens at the
Apollo Theater this week. In fact.
there Is originality In both buriettas
from start 10 finish. Murray Simons
presents many unique comedy stunts
and proves Amself 20 b. one Of the
best Hebrew dialect COMEDIANS ever
appearing IN Wheeling Joe Phillips
V big hit a. the bell hop. and his
Ia la song BE- one % he best mu-
steal numbers Alf Bonner appear
10 advantage IN two sentimental mum
bers. and the chOrIs-the prettiest
that has ever appeared A. the Apollo
displays more than the average
amount Of talent Two memberg ~
10 aid very materially in making the
"Ls-ia' song 20. ChOoceeta. the pc
lite dancer r. n feature Next uerk
the Lady Buccaneers will BE- on she
boards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
offer Grand Prizes 8
To School Children

Ing the largest percentage OF total en-
rollment % girls In line
4 handsome prize to the school hav-
Ing the largest percentage OF total en-
roilmcnt OF boys in line
A handsome prize gill be given 20
the school making the most unique
appearance IN line.
Pupils under ten years % acc will
not be asked TO participate
In addition ~ the foregoing list. a
handsome prize will be given 20 the
class % the high school turning out
the largest percentage Of total enroll
ment. handsome prize to the best
uniformed body In line
Place 20 Buid Floats.
serious question that has been
confronting the executive committee
% the Business Mems Association
VAS that of hnding a place az which
10 build his maicstys f0at
Through the courtesy % the West
Virginia State FAIR Association. this
matter has easily been settled. The
officers - the fair association have
aEreed 70 allow the committee the
use q machinery hall ~ the state
fair grounds This hall vii b
boarded up snd the worknen can
build ne roats with ample room ana
undisturbed
Locks Are Selling.
The Halloween paiock is selling
That's stale news. but the fact that
ts selling better than ever is eood
news The sales to date this season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-13
Please Note

that We state "All-Linen"
or "Half-Linen" as the case
may he; also, that other
stores "All-Linen boasts"
never make up for a lack of
quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03

A Stuart's Tablet not only aids diges- ton but it actually does the digesting itself In other words it furnishes ex- actly the same elements for the diges- ton of food as the natural juices of the stomach. The stomach, therefore, is not called upon to do any of the work except to churn the juices furnished by the tablet and then push the digested food along into the intestines where 1t will be still further digested and the strength taken up by the blood to be carried to the muscles and nerves of the body.
 So by taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after a meal you give the stom- ach the rest it needs in which to mend itself and grow well again. And you absolutely prevent the souring of any food, the formation of any poisonous gases, belching. foul breath or consti- patton.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have done more for humanity and have caused more rejoicing than any other one agency that can he named.
 Every druggist everywhere sells and personally recommends Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets The price is 50 cents per box. If you first wish to try them a sample package will be sent you free If you write to F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Echoes From The Scrap
 Of The League Mdgnates

New Orleans, March 2.-(Special J. Manager Molesworth. after closing deal with the Nashville club for Pitcher Hub Purdue, was pretty enthusiastic, and said he thought he wouldn't have much cause to mourn the loss of Covaleski. Perdue ton Nationals. but turned back to Nash ville.
 ''I have two deals on with major league clubs for cutfielders," said Molesworth, right fielder in pretty short order"
 It is understood that several clubs will offer bonuses to pitchers winning more than the usual number of games this sea- son. The club owners figure that with a $350 limit they can offer these bonuses without going over the limit. It is known that the Pelicans. last seasons pennant winners, were seldom over $3l00 a month in salaries. and Manager Frank thinks that he will have adequate margin to of fer extra inducements to players who perform exceptionally well.
 You carried team last season that cost you $3400 a month. My team cost me s320O or less." said Charley Frank to Bob Baugk in open meeting during the salary limit coloqy. Baughs reply was, You are out of order. We're talking of the fu- ture now"
 The club owners were winking at each other while this was going on. while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
HOW BARONS WILL OPERATE
 UNDER THE NEW SCHEDULE

Season opens April 15, with the follow ing games:
 Montgomery in Birmingham, Nashville in Memphis. Chattanooga in Atlanta, and Mobile in New Orleans.
 The opening series, with the exception of the Nashville Memphis, will consist of four games each. But three games will be played between Nashville and Memphis
 Fourth of July double-headers will be played as follows:
 Montgomery in Birmingham, Mobile in New Orleans, Nashville in Atlanta, and Memphis in Chattanooga
 Labor day double-headers will be played as follows:
 Montgomery in New Orleans, Mobile in Birmingham, Memphis in Atlanta, and Nashville in Chattanooga
 After opening the season with Mont gomery in Birmingham. the Barons will bid this city goodbye for the remainder of that month. This will go hard with the fans.
 But things will break better in May. Beginning May 1, the Barons will re- main at home until the morning of May 26. If an even break results in the long trip in April, the Barons by the conclu- sion of the May stay-at-home should be around the top of the heap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03

From May 26 to June 12, the Barons will be again on the road. They return, however, June 12, and remain until June 25. The remainder of that month will be spent on the road, and July will be spent for the greater part in short jumps from and to home.
 The Barons are in Birmingham from August 1 to 12 and are away for the re- mainder of that month, returning home September 4 for four games. They again take the trail. and return to finish the season at home September 14, 15, 16.
 The season closes with games at the following places:
 Montgomery at Birmingham, New Or leans in Mobile. Chattanooga in Atlanta, Memphis in Nashville.
 From the above arrangement it can be seen that Birmingham gets better break in the schedule than any other club of the league. There may be several seri- ous jumps which the team will be re- uuired to take. but with all holiday games at home. with opening and closing sea son games at home. with a series which opens the season for Mobile at Mobile, with Il Saturday games at home, with f2 Saturday games abroad, and with 10 Sun day games. the Barons can well afford to put up with few long jumps and one or more long visits abroad,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03

outsiders arrived at their own conclu- sions.
 The guarantee fund of the Southern league is $10,000, and 1t is deposited in Judge Kavanaugh's Little Rock bank. The bank is paying per cent Interest, while some of the club owners are pay- ing per cent for borrowed money to start their season on. Colson was .ne only man to a7mit that his club needed the money, but from the half-hearted support that the motion to table Cols- sons motion was received 1t looked like some of the magnates would have been glad to draw out their thousand but for the fact that the public might have thought they were putting up the pov- erty plea.
 Andrews and Frank didn't vote on a single motion. but they objected vigor- ously to Kavanaugh's ruling that only a part of the salary limit clause adopted at Birmingham was unconstitutional Frank sat in one corner beside Andrews and enjoyed himself immensely When the youthful Chattanooga magnate served notice on Kavanaugh that his club was going to "iake steps," Baugh said to him: Don't let Frank kid you too much Andrews"
 Andrews will take care of himself,', replied the boy magnate. Last year Frank accused Andrews of Judging on the gates at the Chattanooga park and quite en argument resulted, Kavanaugf finally taking part.
 This year Cholly and o. B. are cham pions of the same lost cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
The Lookout Team Ready
 To Begin The Struggle

CT Murch or Perry is ultimately select ed to cover third. Is considered here to be equal of any other in the league In the outfield will appear Canneil, Zacher and Collins. This also is an assured fact. Jack Reiddy, a member of the Lookouts in 190S. during the sulphurous days of the South Atlantic, and Waldron from the New York State league are also available upon the present roster as outfield can didates but neither, 1t is thought, have the least possible chance to supplant any of the trio Of regulars. Collins is the only man of the three named as regulars who stands the least chance of being sup planted, and the fact that he is avail able in a utility role practically cinches his position. The Lookouts also have upon their roster Hanna, a semi-pro highly recommended by Hulswtt, and, accord ing to the present plans of Manager Smith, he will be used as regular utility man. Of course the present plans Of the local management could be upset by the serious or permanent injury of any of the regulars, but the one best bet is that the team which will represent Chattanooga at the tap of the bell will be More, Car michael, Demaree, Benton and Coveleski, pitchers; Higgins and LaFitte, catchers; l Lister Hulswitt, Sentell and Murch, in- | fieders Cannell, Zacher and Collins, out | helders, and Hanna, utility, an aggre- | gation which is considered locally the | peer of any in the league, and especially 1 so in regard to the hurling department. The local club, 1t is understood, has spent in the neighborhood of s1o,00o for 1 players, in addition to the investment rep resented by those retained from last year s
 squad, but the strong box of Andrews.
 Smith & Co.,, is far from exhausted, anu
 the pursestrings will be stretched still
 wider if 1t is necessary to keep the Look
 outs in the race for the pennant all the
 way to the wire. The concensus of opin- | ion here is that the club which wins the
 pennant must boast of having taken the Lookouts' scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
PREDS TAKE TO
 BASEBALL FIELD

Anniston. March 3.-(Special )-"Ev'ry little movement has a meaning ,all it's own," and Chic Hannon, coach of the Predestinarians. who will represent the Alabama Presbyterian college on the baseball diamond this summer, says that there is a very decided meaning in his taking time by the forelock> and putting his men on the field earlier than usual this year, the boys having already donned their uniforms and gone to work for the anti-season practice.
 Never within the history of the college has it been represented by such bril- liant galaxy of men as have turned out for the team this spring Chief among these will be Larry Brown, catcher, and Kid" Wilson. second baseman and shortstop, who held similar position on the crack Auburn team last spring, and who were the mainstay of the Predesti- narians on the gridiron this winter. Tap Kelin. captain of the 1910 football squad, will also be a big factor in the success of the Preds on the diamond. He has won considerable recognition as an anna teur pitcher here, and he will hold forth in the box and in the garden for the Preds this spring, being assisted by Ste venson and Wilson, the latter being able to play creditably any position on the in field.
 c. U. Leach, captain of the 1911 squad, seems assured as first bagger, while Ba- ker will likely hold his job at third. Harmon himself is playing second until he can get a man that looks like win ner for the sack. Sankey, also a member of the squad, will make good at one of the outfeld positions, while Clark, Bump" Allen and Oaks Brown will like ly also qualify for some of the garden spots. Stevenson will play out when he is not in the box. in which place he is showing up well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
MONCRIEF RACES
 ARE UNINTERESTING

Jacksonville, March 2.--With one of the poorer lot of horses started at the meeting the races at Moncrief today were uninteresting. But two favorites won and on the whole the public had bad day.
 The Nigger, carrying an impost of 115 pounds. outclassed his field and won easily.
 Camel, the public chance in the last race and backed almost to exclusion. finished first. but was disqualified and placed last. Discomfort neglected in the betting was first according to the decision. Camel swered slightly in the last 50 yards and the Judges say Dress Parade was interferred with.
 First race, purse $400, 2-year-olds, Az furlongs-American Girl. Ill (Byrne), to 1, to 2, to 5, won; Arany, 105 (HufnageD, 10 to 1, to 1, to l, second; Maregrum, HI (Gross), 15 to 1. to l, to l, third Time. ;55. Traymore. Gus Hartridge' Fred Hale, Mary Lee, Johnson, Grir' Froglegs, Slim Princes, Silas Grump, Coletter ran.
 Second race, purse $4o0. Swear olds, 6 furlongs-Montefox, 115 (Byrne), 10 to 5, 8 to 5, 4 to 5, won; Fort carrot 107 (Bulwell). 8 to 1. to Il 10 second; Oracle. 106 (Musgrave), D to ! to ?, 2 to 5, third. Time, l'1s S.o' Dusty Missive, Handrunning' Mih,n' Deceivable. Golden, Reb Bob, La u' Mexican, western Belle also ran.
 Third race, purse $40O, 4-year- olos and mn, 6 furlongs-Amoret. 107 (Bul- welD. 16 to 5, to D. to 1o' won, Austin Sturtevant. no (Fain), 80 10 Ioto |. ' to 1. second; Summer Night, 1os fGirondo), 20 to 1. to l, to H. third. Time, 1:13 3-5. English Esther Frances Ral, McAndrew. Voltaire. Dod- son, Starboard. Havre. Lord Neison' Hudas' Sister, Meltondale, Henry Cross- caddin, Night Mist also ran.
 Fourth race. handicap, 3-year-olds' ' fnrlonrs. $50O-The Nigger, 115 (Lor- tus). 8 to 5, [ to 10, to 4. won; Her. bert Turner, s8 (Dunn). 16 to 5. to 5, 2 to 5, second: Ella Bryson. 101 (Mc- Taggart), 10 to 1. 3 to 1. even, third.
 Time, 1927 2-5. Attentive, Imprint also ran.
 Fifth race. selling. 4-year-olds and up. mile and sixteenth, purse $400-. Spindle, 107 Goftus). to l. to l, to 5, won: Radium Star. 104 (Byrne), | to 1, to 5. to 10. second; Rose burg II, 107 (McTaggar), to l, even. Pedigree. Brevite. Judge Walton, Tor tuous ran.
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards-Discontent, 102 | (Minder), 20 to 1. 8 to 1. to 1, won Dress Parade II. 109 (Gross), 10 to 1. | to 1, 2 to 1, second; Detect, 99 (Cole), 12 to 1, 5 to 1. to 2. third. Time, 1:47 Gold Dust. Chess. Hughes, Alice. Campaigner Waltz. Bodkin ran. Camel finished first but was disQual. if1od <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
TWO FAVORITES WIN
 AT TAMPA RACES

Tampa, Fla, March 1.-Two favorites odds-on.
 Frank Patton, opening at 15 to 1, won the first race, and Virginia Lindsey, at 20 to l, won the second.
 Hiccough at to 1 won the fourth, cas- fly beating the favorite, Bethlehem. The latter was given a suspicious ride by Jockey F. Lewis and was ruled off by the judges.
 Lord Wells again showed his class by winning the feature, a 3-year-old event. Summary:
 First race, purse $125, 3-year-olds and up, five furlongs, selling-Frank Patton, l15 (McCarthy), 15 to 1, to l, to 1, won; Johnny Wise, III (Martn), to l, even, to ?, second; Duncraggin, 115 (Ris- pen), 5 to 1, to 1, even, third Time, 1:06 3-5. Colonel Feb, Lady Hapsburg, Gull Floy Battle, Amber, Wilmont, Donation and Albian H. also ran.
 Second race, purse $125, S-year-olds and up, five furlongs, sellng-Virginia Lind say, 113 Donovan), 20 to 1, ' to 1, 3 to l, won; Masks and Faces, 113 O. Murphy). 12 to l, to l, to l, second Ameron, 112 (Troxler), to 5, 8 to D. to 8, thXd. Time, 1:06 9-5. Balpar, Lucetta Grimaldi, Complete, Anderson, T. B. Speers and Dandy Dancer also ran.
 Third race, purse s125. S-year-olds and up, five and half furlongs, selling-Do- lando, 1O6 co. Jackson), to 1, even, 1 to 2, won; My Love, 1O7 (Gulley), 10 to 1, to 1, 8 to ?, second; Merise, 11O (Bergen), 21b to l. to 5, out, third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Belle of the Bay, Blue Tie, Locust Bud, My Rose and LAppelle ran.
 Fourth race, purse $150, for 3-year- olds and up, mile and a sixteenth, selling ~ Hiccough, 96 Pryor) to 1, ? to l, even, won; Bethlehem, 109 Q,ewis), to 5, 3 to 5. out second; Herman Doylie. 112 (Bergen), l5 to 1, to 1, to 1, third Time, 1:57 S-5. Amy L., How About You, Algronel, Walter Mclean, Inspired and Silver also ran.
 Fifth race. purse $50, for s-year-olds, five and half furlongs-Lord Wells, lO2 (Gulley), to l, to 5, out, won; Rose McGee. 107 (Jensen), 3 to 2, 1 to ?, out, second; Inspector General 106 (Hoffman), to 1, to l, to 5, third Time. 1:13 4-5. Goodacre, Blair Baggley and New Star ran.
 Sixth race, purse Sl5O, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs, sellng-St. Dunstan, l13 (Pickett, to ,, out, won Carthage, i15 (Knight, Il to 5, ' to 10, out second; Lew Hill, 9S (Pryor), 20 to 1, 6 to l. 8 to 1, third Time, 1:20. Rodman, Dr. Cook, Harting San Gil and Abe Godding ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-03
Phillies Have Their First Practice
BILL SEES THE PHILLIPS

After watching the Phillies work out yesterday morning, Manager Moles- worth felt the sap surging upward. He announced that he would get in the thick of 1t today. He says that he is in fine condition.
 "The visitors are a gentlemanly set of players" stated Manager Moles- worth last night. T predict that the fans will have no fault to find with them when their stay is concluded They are of different stripe from the Giants and the Chicago Cubs, with both of whom we have had trouble"
 President Fogel was carried away with the clear. sunshiny day and the in- vigorating atmosphere. Birmingham is certainly a great city," said he. You have one of the finest baseball plants in the country-in all minor league territory, and many major league cities have little with which to top you. The players are delighted with the new training quarters. Everything suits them to T."
 George Paskert. who Is with Phil adelphia, was formerly an Atlanta Cracker. He aided that city in win ming the pennant in 1907. He stung the ball at a .29s clip and was an ex- cellent fielder. His hitting has been harder in the major circles, incidental ly, than In the Southern.
 Paskert stated that he is well pleased with the trade between Cincinnati and Philadelphia which resulted in him go- ing to the latter place.
 Among the spectators at the park yesterday morning were President and Mrs. Fogel, Director and Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Dooin, wife of Man ager Dooin, and Manages Molesworth.
 Catcher Moran is considered one of the best men to have around a club in the world. He broke into the game with Manager Molesworth in the New York State league in 1SsS Moleswortn says 1898. Moran Is not only fine catcher, but is good trainer of young players, especially pitchers.
 @
 Cannell. the hard hitting outfelder turned over by Philadelphia to Chat tanooga is described as follows by President Fogel: He Is a big fellow with an awful wallop. He can cover only little territory, however, and can not throw any too well. We have sev-