davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
GARBAGE WAGON
DRIVERS FIRED
MEN REFUSED TO WORK DURING
BLIZZARD.
Strike Was at First Threatened-
Wagons viii Go On As
Usual Today.

The cold weather OF yesterday was
responsible for near strike among
the employees of the city health de-
partment. and as result. five men
employed in driving the garbage
wagons were discharged by Dr. W. Il.
McLain. the health commissioner, yes
terday morning.
The trouble grew out of the fact
that several of the men appeared at
tine health Office and objected 10 90
ing out on the wagons because il was
too cold. and while DR. McI.ain ap-
prec!ated the adverse conditions I'M
der which they had TO work. he was
powerless 10 do otherwise than in
sist upon II and he explained the
situation To the men and all but one
OF them seemed satisfied and started
oui with the intention of getting out
their teams This one. however. in
sisted that his contention was right
and was inclined to argue the point
ana this brought the other men back
and the whole affair resulted in the
nve men being discharged. This. how
ever. viii not interfere with the work
!nS or the department. there wer.
hiieen applications for the five posi-
Tons last night and the wagons Will
20 out today a. usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
STOPS Head NOISES
CURES CATARRn and
Prevents DEAFNESS
= Simple. harmless Tre.tnert That
Ciesrs me Head IN q Fe~
Mirutes-

n YOU are troubled With catarrh,
catarrhal deafness. catarrhal head
al he. head noises. dullness and that
stufisd-up feeling. with frequent
wheeling. sneezing spells. sore
throat. asthma. hay fever or kindred
affections. certainly you should try
the Nostriola Treatment.
Nostriola is a simple. harmless.
antiseptic. cleansing. healing balm.
quickly reaches and heals the sore.
innamed mucous membrane. clears
the head. opens the air passages. and
in cases OF catarrhal deafness a few
applications of this treatment fire.
quently restores the senses OF smell
and hearing
The nostrils and air passages are
the breeding places for the catarrhal
germ. When the membranes become
sore and infiamed you catch cold cas-
lily. and each new cold increases the
Inflammation until you have catarrh.
hay fever and kindred diseases. The
Nostriola Treatment heals and
strengthens the Innings OF the air
passages SO they are able to resist
and throw of colds.
Nostriola is put up in convenient
collapsible tubes-25c for sixty days
treatment. Buy a tube of your drug
gist today and you'll wish You had
tried it soone. for certainly Nostriola
is worth its weight in gold TO all who
use IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
BLIZZARD Is
STILL RAGING
MERCURY SHOOTS ABOUT THE
EIGHT DEGREE MARK.
Heavy Snowfall in the Mountain Dis.
trict Reported. and Inland
Towns Suffer.

Wheeling ia still in the grasp of the
storm king and there is no relief in
sight. Weather forecasts last even
ing indicated colder weather today.
and the poor and destitute are suffer
ing greatly. Charitable institutions
have about exhausted their funds. and
persons who are in "A position to do
so should contribute To the AsSoci-
ated Charities while the cold wave is
sweeping over this section. Even the
smallest contribution is appreciated.
clothing and food bc:.S accep-cd
with much gratitude
The mercury last evening regis
tered degrees above zero. and "A
biting wind was sweeping over this
section Continued colder weather
means the closing of the Ohio and
the loss Of many thousands Of dollars
10 property. The stree and high
ways are glare OF ice Tho gas sup
ply has been weak during the ex
treme cold weather. bur Wheeling in
this respect has been more fortunate
than most cities
Reports from 10 mountains of
eastern Wet Virginia last eycnin.
were 10 m effect that m SUFFERING
there D. ir'.rS". There Us -,V.ral
feet OF snow ~ 10" mountains and
EchVooi ana other mourfa.r l.t1
.'f~ ar almost ~hIt - from tho oYr.
i' World T.. l.-rlpI suc telephone
'ir'- sr' cos .ud th. railroad are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
PAID $4,000
In DIVIDENDS
IN THIRTEEN YEARS. RECORD
OF EXCHANGE BANK.
Annual Meeting Of steeIhoIos-s Mold
Yesterday - Meetings o.
Other Bsnsa.

The annual meeting O: the stock
holders OF the National xchAngs
Bank was held Yesterday morning
a1cs out Of the fetal number OF : GO0
shares were rrpres. either I'm per-
son or by proxy. and the financial
statement FOR the year was th. sub
Jcct ar much favorable comment. ow-
Ing TO the fact that l2 per cent i'm div
idends had been paid To- stockholders
during tho past year In addition TO
the setting aside Of larg. building
fund necessary In the construction OF
the two extra stories TO the banking
house AT the corner OF Twelfth and
Main streets. and handsome
amount was also placed in tn. undi-
Nidcd profits account. II was shown
that the bank has paid am average
OF ii per cent annually for the past
thirteen years. or "a grand total Of
$4,000 in dividends FOR that length
OF time
The two additional stories to the
banking house will be completed in
tn" early spring. which will afford
twenty or more fine office. rooms In
the rcmodcling of the building the
Who'll" first floor will be used as "A
banking room. The main entrance on
Main street will be Abandoned and
Will Ice changed TO Twelfth street.
Nj OF the changes will add greatly
To the convenience Of patterns of the
bank and the general transaction of
business
The following board Of directors
was elected: j. y Vance. W. r
stone. l.. +. Sands. +. +. Hickman.
pr. John l.. Dickcy. John NJ Brown.
William EllinRham. W. H. Frank and
L. e. Hoffman. The board will meet
Tor Organization within few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
ARRANGED Foe sv r-E COMMIT
TEE TUESDAY MIGHT.
Much Interest Manifested ara Trere
VIII De An Immense Crowd
In Abundance

Ground HOG I,aN Friday February
md. is the date for holding the large
Republican joyfest. which has been
suggested. and the place is the Scot
fish Rite cathedral. Fourteenth and
Byron streets. This ~ the glsi OF
the arrangements made at the meet
ing OF the committee from the ohio
county Republican executive commit
tee. held in the Office of city Collector
Sam johnson on Tuesday evening
The committee was not complete.
Lester Smith. OF Triade!phia district.
being unable TO attend. DR. George
W. Otto. of Washington district, and
Will Beckett. OF Union district. con
stituted a quorum of the committee.
and proceeded to hold the meeting.
DIR. Otto acted as chairman of the
meeting. and he stated that the com
mittee had been TO a number OF places
in the city and looked over places in
the hope OF getting one large enough
for the affair. but the only one which
they believed would accommodate the
immense crowd of Republicans who
will attend the affair. was the Scottish
Rite cathedral. 1t was also stated
that up to the present time between
800 and 900 tickets for the banquet
and good time have been guaranteed
and the committee hopes that before
the three weeks have passed. during
which they will complete the arrange
ments fully 1000 will have been dis
posed Of
That large number OF out the
state Republicans will be- here for the
AFFAIR is a foregone conclusion. Since
the word has went that the harmony
dinner would be held hero soon. there
have been requests received from sev-
eral prominent Republicans. and
among others who are expected 10 at
tend and be one OF the principal
speakers. is Governor William r.,
Glasscock. An effort will also be made
TO have number ~ other prominent
state officials attend
Within the next few days the mem.
bers OF the committee will have The
necessary tickets printed. and they
will be placed in the hands OF city
Collector :. X. Johnson. who. AZ the
meeting held last evening. Was desig
mated as the treasurer for The com
mittee. He will distribute the tickets
10 the members OF the committee and
various others who will have them for
sale and win LOOK AFTER the finances
of the undertaking. Invitations Will
also be printed and will he sent out
through the state 10 large number
of Republicans. all OF whom viii b.
urged To be- present AT this auspic!ous
occasion.
The committee desired that the fact
be published that all the Republican.
in the city and county. as well a. AL
parts OF the state VINO can be here
for this large affair. como. The com
mittee should he notified in advance
by those expecting 10 come so thai
arrangements can he made for then
entertainment without embarrassment
20 the committe" or IN" guests
A. the close Of the committee meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
NAME MR.. BARTON
Among Delega tes to Represent w. Va
Al Nasonal Chnd Labor
Conference.

CHARLESTON. " Va. Jan. .
Complying with a request from tho
\ati"ial tn'ld Labor Committee
which Will hold its eighth annual con-
ference at Louisville. January 25-2S
Governor 'ilasscock has appointed
seven delegates from West Virginia.
They are Rev. ! g. CRANBERRY. Of
Barboursvill". president "f the West
Virginia child Labor Committee. Hon
!. Y. IIarton, Commissioner nf Labor:
Il. a riggs. Of WrIch. vice. presid,n Ut
81 IN" West Virginia child Labor
committee. William \ WEIGH. presi-
dent Nest Virginia Federation OF Ia
tor. lion. II a.. Hubbard. president
Charleston chamber of commerce:
col. u. T.. Abbott. al Huntington. and
br. Thomas T.. Hodges. of Morgan
town. president Of the West Virginia
University.
According ." Information received
10y Governor Giasscock tn" subject To
10" discussed will DE child Labor and
Education"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
National Bank of Yves. Virginia.

III" annual meeting ot the share
holders "f The National Bank Of West
virginia, at Wheeling. WAS held YES
t"rdaN At its banking house. corner
Main and Twelfth street. between
the hours Of on and thrr,. O'Clock. at
which th. following directors wrr,.
elected Tor The ensuing year. T. W
pGi~hdN. J. !. PAUL. II. e. Franzhrim.
'has. g. schmidt. j. l.. M-rrimau. W.
-. Irvine. James tummiuS. Clarke
Hamilton. Jr.. Z. II. Hubbard, August
k"!t G'". ". Woods and Baird
Mitchell
Th, board viii Organize at it's meet
inE on Thursday afternoon. Thc
Years. business was very satisfactory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Me- EIIrn Donovan.

Tn" funeral % The iat" Mr. Ellen
Donovan. whose death occurred Safur
das. took plac, yesterday morn.nE.
.-r-r 80. hom" of her daughter Mrs.
kaf. I.a-fnils-. so ia Jacob street
followed o. req. .m h.ch mass 80 ih'
SO Joseph cathedral - o'clock
e. -f- com, .4.Irr o. 'N- mass %" ="
MATHS s.-. Inferred ia W tAlsary
..-...tsrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Republican Dinner
On Grounding Day

inE ih-- member left the CITY build
ihs Tor the purpose % Conf-rring xtth
s-seral 81 IN. cater~- y. the ctr re-
earning ih- menu Tor the banquet
he! all s4so arrange for the music
aud these matters Will b. reported on
a. the neat meeting Th. toasims>
Ter has not Yet been selected though
me committee has dec ld.d upon
whom they viii name providing the
honor will be- acceptable.
There are now three candidates in
the neld for the Republican nomina-
ton for sheriff in the persons OF IL
VI. Underwood. a former chairman OF
the county committee and Howard
Hastings. the present chief OF police.
and Harry \ Simpson. who was u
candidate four years ago. All OF these
gentlemen have a host OF friends i'm
the city and county who will aid them
all within their power TO be- success
full in landing the nomination. Either
gentleman is perfectly qualified for
the position and the result will hinge
upon which has the most friends and
the best organization.
Joseph Schlick. of the Antler cafe.
a former well known policeman and
prominent Democrat of the city is
furthering his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination Tor chief OF police
lie is perfecting the organization of
his forces rapidly and expects to be
in first class condition by the time
the Democratic primaries are held.
Mr.. Schlick has a host OF friends and
having always been strong and
consistent member of his party will
no doubt be given recognition. There
Is little opposition to him SO far.
Friends OF Thomas Kelly former
city detective under Ex-Chief Glenn
ems. have been urging him 10 become
a candidate for the nomination for
chief OF police when the Republican
primaries are held. So far Mr.. Kelly
has not given his full consent 10 run
for the place but he is reported TO
have the matter under consideration
and will probably state within a few
days his decision.
meeting OF the Ohio County Re.
publican executive committee has
been arranged for the evening OF
Saturday. January goth Al that time
plans for the coming campaign will
he discussed by the Committee and
til" special commiite which has
charge al the arrangements for the
large dollar dinner will report its
progress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Obituary
FladinQ Funeral,

The funeral OF the late Joseph Flad.
ing. whose death occurred Saturday.
tok place yesterday morning from the
ST. Alphonsus church. Short services
were held AT the home AZ S 80. follow.
ing which the remains were removed
TO the -. Alphonsus church where
requiem high mass was celebrated by
tn" Rev. Father Francis. At the con
clUsion OF the services the remains
were conveyed TO Mt. Calvary Gene
terry. where the intcrment was made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Anton karqes.

Brief funeral services were held
Yesterday morning over the remains
of the late Anton Karees. whose death
occurred Saturday. AT the family home
No. 2jl2 Jacob street. following which
the remains We're conveyed 10 the 81.
AlphCnsus Catholic church. wher"
requiem high mass was celebrated al
io o'cluc& NJ III" conclusion Of the
mass the remains We're removed To
Nj Calvary cemetery where the in
f.rmeni Was made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Quarter Savings Bank.

n the annual meeting OF the Quar-
ter Savings Bank, held YESTERDAY al
icrnoon. the old board at directors
MAS reelected The financial state.
ment showed handsome increase
in deposits. and The net earnings were
very satisfactory During the pa.t
year extensive improvements have
been made 10 the banking building At
No. i|o7 Mark"t street. includinc tho
installation OF new safety deposit
vault and a manganese steel safe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

to Elm Grove and will this morning
be sent To Marietta. where interment
will be made this afternoon
Mrs. ReXroad was IS years of age
and resided with Rev. and Mrs II. VI.
Law, oi Dallas. Her daughter. Mrs.
Law. survives. The deceased had
been i'll but a few weeks and ;he cause
of death was given as acute bron-
chitis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
The Peoples Bank.

At the meeting of the Stockholders
OF IN" Peoples Bank. held Tuesday
IN" "ld board 81 directors was re-
elected. Tn. reports Of the officials
showed excellent business during the
past wear for the bank. one OF the
best known In thu city. The dircc-
tors are: z. r. Hutchinson. John \.
Hess. II. p. Rehrcns. Robert IIazlett.
Leon Klcr. Geo. NJ Shook. Frank
Cruise. Walker !. FriSsel and Geo. W
Eskhart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
DAMAGING GLAZE IN
BUILDINGS AT WESTON.

So 81 'r-iat.s 'o to Int. .eer..r.
WESTON " Va Jan a dam.
90 t- ir" occurred her" which con
.n'i an on'cc building and % ,scanr
.s".i.rg he.onsins to Louis r,nn.ts
} r- loss l- Poo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
TAKEN TO HOME
James MCGOWAN Removed to Home
for lrcorris bies at Buffalo
Yesterday.

James McGowan. the Young hoy
who was confined in the county jaiI.
was yesterday taken 10 Father Rak-
er'S home for incorrigibles az Ruf-
falO. in charge Of Mrs. Powell and
under the direction OF Sister Berna-
dine. The hoy Is a resident OF the
South Side and has been confined in
the jail until the order for his remov.
al was received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
State Bank Of Elm Grove

The stockholders Of Tho state Hank
OF Elm Grove met IN annual session
- O'Clock Yesterday afternoon ana
elected 10" old board Of directors IN.
board viii meet and orcAnizr In 4
few DAYS I'll" r. port a. ta.. business
for the past ear Nas very -atlsf...
forN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

Ndjutani neral e II Elliott. who
has been in hospital for about ten
DAYS suffering With "rySip-la~. re-
formed tu his office TO-DAY While
Iu; N.t his former SIT the G,u.ini
IS able To attend 10 some OF his duties
ar hopes L. entirely we'll wItnm =.
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

unable TO operate through the snow
drifts. The mercury is as low as 10
below zero In many places in the
eastern section of the State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10

\ woman may not have the doug h
even II her diamonds are paste.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-15
Stole for Her Lover.

Kansas City, Aug. S.-"Of course
1 loved him. If I hadn't I wouldn't
have been such a fool"
Miss Augusta Martin smiled and
became indignant at times as she
sat in the witness chair and recount
ed without reserve the story of her
generosity to Harry Strawbridge
and told how she took nearly S.
600 of the funds of the Columbia
Phonograph, by which she was en-
ployed as cashier, and gave a large
part thereof to him.
Miss Martin was receiving $3.50
a week as cashier for the company
and had a mother and sister to sup
port. Some of the amounts of mon
ey she said she gave Strawbridge
were: $50, motor repairs; $50 suit
of clothes; $50 raincoat; $50 over
coat; s25 trip to Joplin; s144 music
lessons; $3.50 two shirts; 81 panama
hat; IS black hat; $3.50 to join Ma
sons; 1925 pay for motor car; 800
expenses to Denver for both.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-15
NAY SHED LIGHT ON MYSTERY.
Suspect Arrested in Case of Famous
Hutto Murder.

Anderson, Aug. 10.-Jesse Murray,
a white man about 35 years of age,
has been lodged in the jail here,
charged with the murder Of D. Hut
to, the aged Confederate veteran,
who was killed by having his skull
crushed to a pulp in his little store
on the extension of Greenville street
last Christmas Eve.
The case has been shrouded in
mystery and the arrest is the result
of some clever detective work on
the part of Deputy Sheriff Van Mar
tin. If Murray proves to be the gull
ty man Deputy Martin will receive a
large reward offered by the governor
of the State and relatives of the MUIR
dered man. Robbery was evidently
the motive of the murder. 1t is said
that Murray has stated to friends
that he and another man went to the
store to sell the proprietor whiskey
and that they decided on the robbery.
The other man has not yet been ar
rested.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-15
CHARGED WITH GRAVE CRIME.
Women Arrested on Accusation of
Being White Slavers.

Mobile, Ala, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Mary
Wanda, said to have nine aliases
and her daughter, whom federal au-
thorities claim is only IA years old
were arrested here by United States
officers this evening, charged with
violation of the white slave law. AL
though the officers claim they have
been watching the pair in three
States, the immediate charge against
Mrs. Wanda is that she brought her
daughter, Juanita Cheatham, from
New Orleans to Mobile for immoral
purposes.
The woman admits having been ar
raigned before the United States COM
missioner at Macon, Ca, and that
she was dismissed under conditions
that she send her son, Eugene, to
her brother in Grovetewn, Ga, and
put the girl in school. The boy is
with her in Mobile.
Mrs. Wanda is in Jail in default OF
$1,000 bond. Her daughter is held
for a bond OF $500.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-15
MUST GO TO PRISON.
Embezzler Loses Case Before Georgia
Court of Appeals.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 81. ]. Mang-
ham, director of the Boyd and Mang-
ham Manufacturing Company, Grif-
fin, Ca, and J. w. Mangham, secre-
tary, indicted in connection with the
failure of the company last year and
sentenced to prison, lost their ap-
peal to the State Court of Appeals
in decision handed down to-day af-
frming the decisions of the lower
court. A new trial was denied.
~. Mangham was found guilty OF
the charge of embezzling S23,412 OF
the company's funds and for declar-
ing illegal dividends. He was SEN
fenced to serve four years in the pen
itentiary in the first case and in the
second to serve twelve months on
the chain gang.
J. w. Mangham was sentenced to
serve year on the chain gang or
pay fine of $1,000. He was indict-
ed for declaring and distributing il
legal dividends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-15
Nobleman Wins Egg Bet.

Baron Otto Won Frederick of Ber-
lin is S10O better off for guessing
within eighty-five of the number OF
eggs used for breakfast at the Hotel
Sherman Saturday morning. He won
it from Count Stephane Morava, of
Paris; Sir Edward A. Roberts, OF
London, Lou Houseman, and Edward
Denahy, assistant manager of the
hotel. The foreigners are wealthy
capitalists on a tour of the world
Friday evening while sitting in the
lobby after dinner they talked OF
betting.
Its a habit" said Baron Fred
erick. Men will bet on almost any
thing now aSays."
"Yes," chimed in Denahy, 1--WE
have had guests who would bet on
how many cups of coffee it took to
make gallon"
well, now," said Count Morava,
lust to make it interesting, let's
make pot of SIS each and guess
how many eggs were used for break
fast in the morning at this hotel
Manager Frank Bering was hand
ed the stakes and instructed to find
out the number used for breakfast
The guesses we're: Baron Frederick
695; Count Morava, $40; Sir Roberts
220; Houseman, 1900. The number
used, according to Manger Bering
was sixty-fve dozen-7S0 eggs.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-15
A Monster Switch Engine.

What is by far the most powerful
locomotive ever constructed for yard
service by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, has just been delivered to the
St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
Railway for use in it's Dupo, ILL.,,
yards.
The engine, which will be used for
the hump yard service, is of the
2-S-S-2 Mallet type and is an inter-
esting application of this class of To-
comotive to special conditions, which
in this service requires locomotive
capable of developing great tractive
power at slow speed for compara-
lively short periods of time. The
tractive force developed when oper-
ating at compound" is $4,000
pounds.
1t is S5 feet 2A inches in length
and has a total weight of 100000
pounds on drivers. The wheel base
for the driving wheels is 80 feet 9
1. hes. Inasmuch as it is intended
for service where frequent starting
and stopping are required, an auto
matte starting valve has been appli-
ed enabling it to start as single ex-
pansion engine and subsequently
change to compound working.-Wall
Street Journal.