davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
FAMOUS PLAYS AT
POPULAR PRICES.

Kirk Brown will come to the Cour,
next week. Daily matinees will be
given starting Monday. Mr.. Browns
repertoire this season is very strong.
containing such well known successes
as 'Rarles.' the amateur craftsman;
Sarah Bernhardts English version OF
Camille" The Typhoon." a famous
European success; William n Brady's
grand revival OF Kate Claxton's yer.
sion OF The Two Orphans" in which
Mr.. Brown wears costumes costing
$1,000; "Othello." looked upon as Mr..
browns master-work: oliver Twist" "
in which Brown appears in the role OF
"Bill Sykes" and Hall Gaines The
CHRISTIAN. Ladies' loo tickets are
now available for both Mondays matt
nee and night performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.

cnants ana Other Wholesale DsalsrI
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
we state Hoard OF Control OF the State
az Its ofrice at Charleston, West Vir-
sinia. for furnishing supplies for the
seNeral Stzte institutions, the financial
management OF which Is vested In said
Hoard. Contracts will be awarded TO the
lowest piGcers. quality considered. and
otner things being equal. West Nirg.a ala
dealers Will be given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
ae-4-n Charlsston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
DIED.


hYDRS-At kyEer " Va. on Tuerfay.
fehruarv 9 1915. HENRY MYERS.
brother - p q. MYERS ~ this city. In
Tho 5sfh year ~ hi age.
wAoHER-pr wednes1nv. February 5.
1879. 80 O'Clock D. ~. ~ her late
res'denre in Martins FERRY. Onto.
MRS T.. 1f WAGNER
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence. 71e Broafway. Friday after
uoun ~ O'Clock 1nteruenf ~ River.
view cemetery Friends - the family
respcrtfuiiy invited To- attend
TAYLoE-On TUESDAY Tebrunfy fth.
1915. 1t - % lnck y ~. ~ tr. fam
ff -eeidencc 80 fs0 Alley ff JULIA
s. wife 81 the late Robert = TAYLOR.
Iu her 6-fh wear
Funeral services m FRIDAY afternoon ~
u'flo.k Friends - family respect.
fullt invited fntsrmenf RI peninsula
cemetery
iI-ass omit f0wsraI
HoUEd-pn Tuesday February g. 1914.
Hf o'clock D. mi ~ bic late rcFifente
ha" ~ UridEef rrf JOINS Ypf NG
Funeral services from the late residence
FRIDAY Hfternoun OIL n'rloci. Friends
resrertfuilv .uV.fef CO.. attend
KINDLY omit flowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
BUSINESS Opportunities

Business for Sale.
In good live manufacturing town Of
Cameron. W. Va Billiard room. s tables
Restaurant with IL furnished roonH
VIII sell or trade for other property.
Reason. Am going into the oil business
Inquire Or address.
J.. A. NENNO
f-is-h-w-h Cameron w Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
Application for Pardon.
Application for Pardon

= AppuoAdon Tor PARDON
Notice Is hereby given that on or about
the st day OF March. 1918. an applicable
VIII be filed with z. G. Pierson. Pardon
Attorney. Charleston. West Virginia for
the Pardon OF Hamilton Wilson convict
ed OF the crime OF grand larceny. at the
September term, 1912. OF the Criminal
Court OF Ohio county and sentenced 20
Imprisonment in the West Virginia Pen
itentiary for the period OF two years
tSisned) HAMILTON WILSON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE

fo1 SALE OF T1An1-A good seven
room house and two lots. with wsila,
ments VIII sell cheap. or trade for
small FARM Address Charles NJ. Miller.
Cameron. w. Va 1o-12-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis Be rtsGhy
rONGnNL DIRECTOR AHo
ARTEhlAL EMRAIMER,
ti22 ard ft24 Main street.
Calls AnsV cred ps, or Night
Store Phones 69s
Vic l.. Bertschy. Rel Phone 1892 X
g. ,. Bertschy. Nat Phone t22e.v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
Bruemmer & HiIdebrsnd

Soruer Market and sentv-secCuF Eta
Tsiephoner 1el. oD-o d. ara iGhI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO secure q copy OF the
Jc1rnt OF the session of the Wheel
Ing convention, which convened Febru-
sry ~. ASA. This journal was printed
ard bound by -ampbell and DsrrnotL
~. Va. any owner o. . copy OF the
journal will perform q public serves
GsDcer. or With Hon Virgil LeWia
5ssts Archiveist. Charleston. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

'HIar fhs Npful Sr,inrs Vank ans
setufs- . Parcels Post Msp IIl,. l,tw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
LOST.

Lo6T-Sunday evening. n bunch of KEYS
on chain, ring tagged. National TX
change Bank. between Virginia Flats on
Main street. TO Eleventh st, nth to
Market ST. Market TO 18TH ST. IZth To-
Chapline. Chapline 90 lfth St Reward
II returned TO ntelIigencer office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
FOR SALE

Eon street. near 18th. out OF MI hieh
water.
4 modern sovcn rooned residence.
stone foundation. everything first.
class in ell details Owner iesvinq
city. Look this Up. Can be had for
$500. Less than actual value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

BY eommunicstiny with tho Inteiii-
s.sis ArehivsisI GSSri.stonl W. Va
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Cash paid for cast OF clothing. Write
n LEVI.
70. ioSI hArkst It., WhssiinG, W. va
WE-COliect Bad Bills. Buy ana sal,
taims. Attachments carefully pisced
end executed We ADJUST ciafrs an6
mar collections on q commit sion basis
30 otsctlon. no pap, Tne Buckeye Nsr-
cauu TIE AgencJ, 500 BOARD OF Trade 1ide
Tr.s.
soykist A e, Flftsen years prAeuee.
n DuHLAR, PATEHT ATTonMHL
Aationa BEcbanEs Bank nidG.
WbssiinG. ". Va
wAETzD-To buy copy OF "chronieis.
on Border Warfare" a hook daacriD-
tive OF tie early indian wsars In West
NIrsinia and other rOrtons % the Ohio
Also vsnteo 70 su, any eopi.. OF ala
histories % Virginia aud West VlrEinia
~ county histoiiea. that NAV BE- on ths
tnersst Persons aaving same vii az
"TesS history. care Inisliigencsr,
mT-aff
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17

For Rent.-Two houses, one small one, for rent. Address II. care of News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
HOW TO QUIET A TICKING WATCH

In the June Woman's Home Companion appears page called The Exchange" which consists of practical household sugges. tions contributed by subscrib CTS. Following is one of the sug- gestions.
 The ticking Of a clock or watch in a sick room is often most try ing to a nervous person. To ob- viate this, turn a tumbler over a watch on chair or table beside the bed, and the sound of the ticking can no longer be heard !"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
AS TO INSUR-
 ANCE COMPANIES

Little Rock, May 1.-The law enacted by the last Legislaturei placing a heavy tax upon re. insurance companies - compa- nies doing business in the State without having licensed agents here or being authorized by the State, is forcing many of them to enter the State on an equality with the authorized companies. Among those that have recently been .rauthorized by the Insur- ance Commissioner and will now pay the uniform one and one-half per cent. on their gross receiptsl are the following
 First Bulgarian Insurance Go. of Bulgaria. headquarters at Rustchuk, Bulgaria.
 First Russian Insurance Go. of St. Petersburg, R. w. Right sell, State Agent.
 Moscow Fire Insurance Go. of Moscow, Russia, R. w. Right sell, State Agent.
 Russia Reinsurance Co.,, of St. Petersburg, R. w. Rightsell, State Agent.
 Jaker Insurance Go. of Mos COW, Russia.
 International Fire Insurance Go. of New York.
 License has also been issued to the American Insurance Go. of Newark, N. J., which is rep resented by Pettus x Ferguson, of Forrest City.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17

 NOT HANGING

Little Rock, May 1.-The act substituting electrocution for hanging in the execution of crim. inals convicted of capital of lenses becomes effective June 18th. It is provided that all such crimes committed before that time shall be punished by hanging, and that only crimes actually committed after July 13 shall be punished by electrocu, tion.
 Attorney General Moose has advised the Penitentiary Com mission that it must make the necessary arrangements for the establishment of a death cham Der, with all the necessary equip. ment, at the penitentiary, to carry out the provisions of the law, as hanging will be obsolete after that date, except for crimes committed prior to June 18th. The act appropriated only $500 for the purpose, but the lowest bid the Commissioners have re- ceived for the chair and equip ment is $2,900. The Attorney General has advised that it is an emergency that must be met.
 The feature of the new law that will interest the press is the provision that "no newspaper or person shall print or publish the details of the execution of crim- inals under this act. Only the fact that the criminal was exc cuted shall be printed or pub lished. 7"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
COUNTY INSTITUTE.

I will hold a County Institute in Prescott, beginning June 9th and continuing until June 18th. The institute for the white teach CTS will be held in the Gran mar School building and for the col ored teachers in the McRae High School building.
 R. D. MARTIN,
 County Nxaminer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 CLOSES MAY l0

After a successful and satis- factory term of nine months, our Grammar School will close next Tuesday, May 10th. All of the pupils have made excellent grades, and in almost every in- stance will be e'promoted.
 The following is the program, which will be rendered at the court house Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
 Class Flower-Sweet Peas.
 Class Motto - A Full Class Through the High School.
 Invocation-Rev.C. H. Gilmore
 Piano Solo, Flower Song - Esther Stainton.
 Salutatory, Education - Mar garet White.
 Piano Solo, Garden of Dreams Helen Andrews.
 Valedictory-Brice Cummings
 Instrumental Duet, Military March Gertrude Guthrie and Margaret White.
 Address-W. V. Tompkins.
 Awarding of Prizes-President of Board.
 LIST OF GRADUATES. Trixie Lancaster, Nelson Gar ner, Bertha Meyers, Charlie liar rell, Liza Litton, Brice Cum. mings, Gertrude Guthrie, Jack
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
INDIANA SCHOOL BANK QUITS
Has 2t2 Depositors, $2o5 on Deposit Children Advised to Patron
 ize Savings Bank.

New Albany, Ind, May 17.-With PIP depositors and deposits aggregat- ing $205, the Main Street School bank .n this city went into liquidation.
 The bank was established at the first of the school year to teach the pupils practical lessons in thrift, Many>of the children have manifested a deep interest in building up a sav- ings account When the children were given their deposits they were ad- vised to place them in savings bank.
 The bank has been in charge of Prof. P. T. Clark, principal of the school. Miss Annis Davis, teacher, has served as cashier It Is the first institution of the kind in the schools of Indiana.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
PROPOSALS FOR DEPOSITORY

Notice is hereby given of the intention of the County Court of Nevada County, Arka h. sas' to receive sealed bids or proposals from any bank banker or trust company in Nevada County, Arkansas, that may desire to be the depository of the public funds of Nevada Coup- ty Arkansas, including school funds, at it's Ju- ly term, A. D. 1913
 Any bank, banker or trust company desiring to become such depository, shall on CT before the first day of said term of said court file with clerk of said court a sealed bid. stating the rate of interest in United States currency of fered to be paid by it, for the two years next ensuing, upon the county funds including school funds that may be deposited in pursu- ance of such bids, Each bid shall be accom- panied by a certified check for S250O0.
 This notice is given in pursuance of Act No- l9S of the special acts of the General Assem-. bly, of the state of Arkansas for the year 1911. approved April 20th 1911.
 This the 26th day of A prl 1913
 J. w FRANKS, County Clerk of Nevada County, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
|oIIR ICE CREAM PLANT
 IS NOW IN OPERATION We use no condensed milk nor commercial filler, hut produce our own products. That is
 worthyour consideration. Dine Grove Jersey Dairy PHONE 70
AN EX.C0NFEDER-
 ATE CHAPLAIN

Chattanooga, Tenn, May IT, Rev, Dr. Joseph Sullins, of Bris tol, Tenn, writes that he will attend the Confederate Reunion here, May P 29. pr. Sullins is probably the oldest minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, tin Tennessee. being 85, and actively employed. He was chaplain of the Nineteenth Ten nessee regiment, going through the war with that famous organ izatiOn.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17

Batesville, Ark. A. J. Bailey writes: " 1 suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but received no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which entirely re- lieved me of my trouble" For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
NOMAN'S MIS-
 sIONARY SOCIETY

This Society will meet at the upthodist church on Monday, Mov toth. at 2:30 o'clock. The following is the program Teader-Mrs. John c. White. Subiect-Korears and Jap
 aneSe.
 Scripture Lesson-John XVII Prayer. Song No. 45. Koreans and Japanese in Their Own Country-Mrs. Wright. Korea's Opportunity - Chris tianity's Call-Mrs. Few. With Our Missionaries in Korea Mrs. Cox.
 Influence of Americans Upon Orientals in Our Midst
 Mrs. Cornish.
 Influence of Oriental Religions Upon Americans-Mrs. Bush Vocal Duct Selected Mes danes Wilson and Smyth. Every member is earnestly re- quested to be present, and espe- cially those who are to take part in the program.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17

1''le Rock, Ark, Mrs. o. B. Palmer, writes: When my lit. ue boy had the measles, he had sseVere cough which kept him awake 2 nights. I gave him rOley,s Honey and Tar Com, @una' which completely cured alM al ana he has never been both. ,a e.eu slnce. For sale by Hester Y Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17

The Country Gentleman is the oldest and best agricultural jour nal in the world. Printed weekly and full of dependable informa- tion. The issue for Saturday, May 17th, will be on sale at Hes terly's Drug Store Thursday morning. Price, 5 cents the copy.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17

Jones, Esther Stainton, Harold Thorburn, Helen Andrews, Geo. Hale, Margaret White, Harvey Flowers, Lula White, Dolph Chastain, June Volway, Malcolm Brooks, Carol Scott, Jas. Bush, Mildred Pye, Homer Burke, Helen Gould Andrews and Billie Rob Thrasher.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
MERITOL PILE REMEDY.

A new scintific preparation for both internal and external use, and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain it's many advantages. The Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17
QUARTERLY EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that I will hold the regular quarterly examination for teachers in Pres colt, Nevada county, on the 18th and 20th of June-Thursday and Friday K. D. MARTIN,
 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-17

,ssa.tOi u0 to iHesterly's now and get a as,ia,' rsssrvea seat to the Senior grad Tsn Taf',ug g, play, Wednesday night,
 nas bss < ttst' $. Only a limited nun,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
HIGH COST OF FOOD
DISTRIBUTION TAKEN
UP IN NEW YORK
Costs 80 Cents to Distribute $40
Worth of Food in the City,
According to Statistics

New York, December At costs 80
cents to distribute on dollars worth
of food in this city. The bureau of food
supply of the New York Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor
has been conducting a cost of living
inquiry, and today made public a re-
port showing that 61 cents represents
the cost of the food on its arrival at
the terminal markets here, while the
rest of the consumers dollar is divided
between wholesaler and retailer in the
process of getting the food to the con-
sumer's kitchen.
Every consumer" said Bailey b.
Burrett, who directed the inquiry. lis
amazed at the constantly diminishing
quantity of food that his dollar brings
to him, and every producer is equally
amazed at the small proportion of the
consumers dollar that finds its way into
his pockets"
The remedy, the report asserts, is a
reorganization OF the food distribution
system based on the result of careful
experiments with the economic effi<
ciency of various methds of retsT dis
tribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
] POISONOUS GASES
POURED INTO MINE
Guard About Refuge of
q = Mexican Desperate
Unrelaxed

Bingham, Utah. December 4.-More
poisonous gases were generated today
and tonight in the Utah-Apex mine
Rhere Ralph Lopez. Mexican desperate,
took refuge a week ago, than at any
time since Monday when the smudging
operations began. The sheriffs an
Nouncsd that the smudges would be
extinguished tomorrow.
The use of wet gunpowder to create
ID deadly black damp were resumed to-
day and because of it's density the time
before the deputies can search the
workings after the double bulkheads
are removed may be days instead of
hours.
The fate of Lopez, who murdered a
fellow countryman and later killed five
peace officers, remained matter of
conjecture, no sound of life having
come from the mine since Monday. I'm
relaxed guard, however, was MAIN
|tained at the tunnel mouths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05

ARE GIVEN HEARING
Women Opposed Suffrage Idea Appear Before House Com
mittee and Argue Against the Cause Suffragettes
Will Answer Their Attack Tomorrow

Washington. December 4.-Women
opposed to equal suffrage had their
inning today before the House com
mittee on rules to protest agninst the
resolution championed by the women
suffragists and which would create a
suffrage standing committee I'm the
House of Representatives.
Scores of women from various parts
of the country, marshalled by Mrs. Ar
thur Dodge OF Eew York. appealed to
the committee not to grant the suffra-
frists plea. Tomorrow the suffrag gis;s
viii be given an opportunity to an
swer the attack, Mrs. Catherine Waugh
McCulloch of Chicago having been
chosen to sum up the case.
Though the anti-suffrage women oc-
cupied much of the day, their argument
was closed by man, Everett l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
HennessY Involved

Albany, n. y, December 4--Although
the taking of testimony in the hear.
ing of the charges against John ~
Carlisle, state highway commissioner
before Special Commissioner James w
Osborn began today, John A. Hennes-
sey, former Governor Suffers deposed
Investigator, occupied the center of tho
stage. He became involved in several
wrangles with Osborne and the oppos-
ing attorneys, and later appealed by
letter to Governor Glynn in AN effort
to have the commissioner change this
method of investigation. Hennessy de-
sires the charges against himself ami
others as individuals inquired into
rather than have a general inquiry Of
the highway department.
the charges for the Warner -Quinlan
Asphalt company. was the special tar
get for Hennessy's verbal onslanghts,
Rubino issued a statement in which
he declared that when Hennessy is
under oath and he and his check books
are under investigation he will be abls
to make all his explanations"
President Qunlan, vice president OF
the company, was on the witness stand
all day. The greater part of his tes-
timony consisted of a recital of the
controversies between asphalt pro-
ducers
Quinlan's cross s-eNamination was not
completed when the hearing was a1
iourncd tonight until Tuesday morn
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
WM.F|NLEY'S ESTATE
VALUEDAT S185,000
Will of Late President of the
Southern Railway Filed
in Washington

Washington, December 4.--The late
William Wilson Finley, president OF
the Southern railway, left an estate
valued at $1S5,O00. according to his
will, made last March and filed today
A life interest is devised to his wife,
Lille Davis Finley, and at her death
it goes in trust to the five children.
Should Mrs Finley remarry, the trust
created becomes Immediately effective
Mr.. Finley explained in his will that
this latter provision was inserted at
the special request of his wife and not
on account of any lack of confidence
In proof the testator in the following
sentence appointed his wife as exc
cutrix
Real estate in this city and a farm
in Fauquier county, Virginia, valued
at $125,000 and insurance. stocks and
bonds. valued at 100000, comprise the
estate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05

Wheeler of New York, representing the
Man Suffrage association. Holding aloft
picture of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National American AS
sociation for Woman Suffrage, Mr..
Wheeler said:
"When l saw this person here yester-
day shake her clenched fist and de-
clare, We demand our rights / SAID
to myself. 'Clenched fists mean fight
The manhood of this nation has been
trained to respect and revere woman
hood and | claim that for American
manhood today, but il we are chal-
lenged to fight this movement there
will be blows to give as well as blows
to take"
Mr.. Wheeler paid tribute to Miss
Jane Adams, who addressed the com
mittee yesterday on behalf of equal
suffrage, and declared that 1t was aa
ill day for the nation when Jane Ad-
dams divided her attention to philau-
thropy for suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05
MRS. PANKHURST IS
ARRESTED AS SHE
LANDS AT PLYMOUTH
Suffragettes Fail to Carry Out Boast
to Prevent Her Arrest-Women
Sentries Are Attacked
by Crowds

Plymouth, December 4.--Sea and wind
today helped the police evade suffragists
who had planned to prevent the rearrest
of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst upon her
return from the United States.
A heavy sea was running when the Ma
jestic anchored. The waves, while they
did not affect the powerful police tug,
were too much for the little motor boat
which the militant suffragettes had en-
gagged to head off the policemen. The oc-
cupants, who included Gen. Mrs. Flora
Drummond and other leaders, were
drenched before they reached the steamer.
The Majestic under police orders, had
anchored outside the breakwater. The
sea delayed the little suffragette warship
so much that it did not arrive at the side
of the big liner until the police had gotten
Mrs. Pankhurst and was abandoning the
vessel.
The militants shouted to her through
their megaphones: Don't land. The cats
are after you'll"
Mrs. Pankhurst protested against her
arrest and asked to see the warrant. 1t
was explained to her that under the
''cat and mouse" act no warrant was
necessary.
Six policemen and a wardress boarded
the Majestic to prevent any of the pas
sengers interfering with the officers depu-
tized to make the actual arrest
In the meanwhile the ordinary tender
on which were many suffragists armed
with clubs was kept standing off for an
emergency and the armed bodyguard was
rendered helpless.
Suffragettes were guard outside all
the prisons in the southwest of England
to which 1T was thought Mrs. Pankhurst
might be taken.
sentries were attacked by a hostile crowd
springing up and several persons were
hurt.