davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN IN
THE A. A. u. CHAMPIONSHIP

Two milo walk Won by u. u CIR
ford NcCaddeu Lyceum. New orb
Frank u. Plant. Long Island \ O..
second T. p. Neundorfcr. Noy YORK
\. C.. s'Sond. T. f.. ths-r raGc the
a c.. third. Time 90 49,
- yard dash Final heat won JOS
howard J.. Drew. High school Srriue.
i'ld. Mass tvah r. Meyer. irish
american \ G.. second. Charlie s.
Rice Powder Point school. DcVbury
'iass.. third Time = 50 secoudz
Drew time equals the American
20 cord
- pound shot put Won by Pn rick
j Mcdonald. Irish-American g. G..
With 30 feet 81 inches: W g. zoos.
sew York. New York \. c.. b feet.
''. inches. second J. & Lower. uu-
tachod. 80 f"ot. ~ inches. 'h'rd
McDonald's put is new varld o.
record Former record. 20 -eo'
t' li-if. bv Mcdonald. M &c ESQ lark
Sow York. October g. 1917
On" yards run-Won By Abel Is
Eiviaft Irish American a g. Hom,-
'7ker. View York a. g. second. g. =
Nnrcoau. Hoston s a. third lime
3D. I5 81
new American indoo- record
I.rmer record ZIG I-5. also m ifc tv
Irvi1ff In f"ff
90 yard hurdle. q fref. inches
Won ly James Wendell. VIVIAN
nIv'rFitv. John = Fl'ar. lr'rr Amer
rar s. g.. second vs.. o. Potter. rr.
''nched. third Time 70 c.r .ecDnis
Equals American 'rdoo- -e.o-I
Pc H..r rHr Won It Nrr frI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

LAW SCHOOL WINS
THE CHA MPIONSHIP

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. March c.
Going through tho entire season
and losing but one game. IA. Law
School Won the champion hip in tho
Inter departmental Basketball League
this evening by defeating the Agcies.
by 'hr score OF n tu -. iu one al IA"
hardest fought games OF the entire
season. The Laws found it necessary
To make four sub~titutiuns before
they could win tho game. 80 fast WIS
the play Sensational basket shoot
ing and fine passing d. veil as
roughness. featured tine contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
PRYOR AND SCHAEFER FALL BACK
TO TENTH PLACE IN The DOUBLES
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

INV AORll. March Arrived
AmerikI. Hamburg Pretoria.
Hamburg. la Lorraine Havre. prins
Friedrich Wilhelm Bremen. Celtic.
Liverpool
IuIlocue -- Arrived - Nio'Ieu an
stardam. New York. for Rotterdam
Hasrc Arrived France. New YORK
Quceustovn-Saiie - Philadelphia.
from southampton. for Nov York
LIVERPOOL -- So ed - Baltic. Neu
York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
INTERSTATE LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE
WHETHER WHEELING is IN OR NOT
DAWSON coNFERs
WITH CANTONiANS

CANTON. o. Ma. n g.
President Charles DaW lea OF
the Interstate baseball .1gue
conferred with President Yost
snd Manager Myers OF ,he
Carton club Tuesday evening
ana Wednesday morning before
going 10 Akron
Dawson deelar, Il that the sit
ration In Wheeling remained
unsettled. a.. fs 90 th. opinion
that IL vii! b. cleared up.
however. and Wheeling be KEEP;
In the Interstate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
PRIZE MONEY
Comparison Of the Scores OF I.ast Years
Bowling Tournament aad
Present OEs.

n the money division 60. &c. Au..ri-au
Bowling congress - ut.'.t fI.- NsHr iu
comparison With tn" -toIs- 90 ite' year -
tournament. "a" follow ing I.sr.N viii u.
hauded cut to local hr~ is.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
roaights Games
'ortAerp Duck Pin League.

Touights Games.
fM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
SENTENCES
 FOR PRISONERS

Alvin Finley and John Bodner were each sentenced to one years Anpris onmcnt in McNeills island this morn ing by Judge Murane. Both men had pleaded guilty to the charge of ob- taining money under false pretenees. The other charge against them was dismissed.
 Mahoncy pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery on Stein and was fined slO0. The charge at first was assault with a dangerous weapon.
 +. Riordau pleaded guilty to the charge of petty larceny and was sen tenccd to six months. Richard Griffin. who with Riordan was charged with larceny from ;l dwelling was found not guilty and was dismissed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
SWEEPSTAKES
 DANCE JUNEAU
LAST NIGHT WAS TIME FOR
 RAISING RACE FUND.
Special Mug get Service

Special Nugget SSrVIeA-
 JUNEAU, March 2s.-Tonight is the time for the dance for the benefit of the Alaska Sweepstakes race. All points to q big crowd and to a most successful event in every way. Prep aratiOns were carefully made and the committee worked hard and unselfsh- ly.
 Boyle introduced in the house today bill providing that cities will have control of wharves. water supply and lights. This bill is one of those which are popular but which would proba- biybly be hard to enforce owing to the federal control which already exists.
 The senate joint memorial to pro- vide Nome with lighthouses has pass ed it's second reading in the house. It was introduced by Breeding.
 The Roden- Gaffney eight hour bill come. up for passage in the senate next Monday.
 The Willard bill to prevent the op- pression of workingmen passed it's third reading in the senate today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
OFFICIALS RADIATOR
 RACE TOMORROW

Judges--Fred Hanks. Dan Jones, Dr. Sloan.
 Time Keepers-A. J. Mueller, pr. Neuman.
 Starter-Wm. McManus. Clerk of course-Lawrence Kerr.
 Marshals-Leslie Brown, Geo. To- men. Hugo Beyer. Andy Anderson.
 Printing committee-Lloyd Scott.
 Race to begin at ? p. m. Entries to close tonight at 8. Regular Ken- nel Club rules:
 First prize. Radiator cup; second. blue fox skin; third, one of Fred Dan ier home made pies CD; fourth. life membership in Radiator Club; fifth. one bottle red raven splits.
 Colors-Sack cloth and ashes.
 All drivers ofTteams will appear at Board of Trade tonight at 8 p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

DAYTON. March 29.--A cOmparH lively small but regrettahlc irtge1 occurred here today when | whole family was drowned while rIdin: lr Il wagon. Charles Potter 'J his family had been imprisoned by the flood for several days hut managed to secure wagon when the waters be gan to recede. As they were driving towards dry land the wagon was up set end all were drowned. The fam fly consisted of father and mother and f,M children.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
H|RSCHBERGS BRING
 OREOGE ID TELLER

The Hirschbergs have arranged to bring in a dredge for operation on their properties near Grantley harbor according to r. J. Kennedy, the Teller business man.
 MT. Kennedy also states that John Burk will bring in another dredge ano has already completed the arrange ments also.
 William OBrien, the tin man. and Jammy have perfected q machine to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
SOLDIERS TRIAL
 ON MONDAY

The trial of the six soldiers from St. Michael on the charge of rape has been fixed for next Monday. The men were indicted in separate Lunches. three being included in each.
 Today. however, they decided to Ter themselves have a joint trial and all will come up together on the day named.
 Max GOttschalk who is charged with stealing furs from Johan KOren. pleaded not guilty this morning, but his trial will not take place until the opening nf navigation.
 Merriment is the order of the day at the April Foot Ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

PITTSBURG. March 29.-One mil lien dollars damage was inflicted by floods at Parkersville. w. Va, and two lives were lost. Under ordinary circumstances this occurrence would be regarded as a huge calamity. but the repoi ts from other quarters cause 1t to lose its traic sinifcance by comparison.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

CINCINNATI. March 29.-This city is now facing the worst flood in its istOry. The waters have risen [" an awful height and are still cre"pIne upwards. Some of the streets near :le river are already submerged and it Is feared that the loss to pr"eer;y will be enormous should the flc"d nn' :e. ede quickly.
 COLUMBUS, March Ex-Governor
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, March 29.---The revised lists of the loss to life and proper : coming from various quarters shlri ti al property to the value of ade hundred millions has been destroye by the floods. Dayton and Columb"s have suffered most in casualties. In botl places the loss of life amour $ to about 431, the number being .tbuu; cQua in each city.
 t''l fty-t three lives were lost in "a dinh''. Ten bodies have been fonnc at Sharon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

one million dollars has been promised for the relief of the flood sufferers by telegram.
 He states. however, that this sum Is altogether inadequate but that all most all towns now consider it a duty to- hasten to the relief of those ren- dered destitute
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
LOSS OF LIFE NOT so
 GREAT AS PEOPLE THOUGHT

are not foced byg any immediate dan- ger hut matters may undergo scrl ous development at any time. The loss in property is sure to be stu pendOuS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
PRESIDENT HIMSELF
 VACClNATEs WOMAN
Special Nugget Service

SpoclaJ WuD0et SeFVieo.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29.- President Wilson went into the sur gerry business today when he person. ally vaccinated Mrs. Church, wife of the congressman from California, for smallpox.
 He has had large experience in such matters and performed the vac oiEation at her request.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

WHEELING. w. Va. March 29.-- Twenty thousand people have been driven to the upper stories of their houses by floods which have inundat- ed this city. At present the people
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service. ..
 SEATTLE. March 29.--Baldwin, the president of the progressive party in Alaska, has formally resigned his presidency. In caustic letter con-
 taining his resignation he declares that he quits the party because he does not favor the conservation schemes of Roosevelt and Pinchot which. he believes, have exercised a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 29.-- Secretary of War Garrison has telc graphed President Wilson that it is not necessary for the president to leave for the flooded district as matters now show considerable improvement. He says, however that quite a lot of money will be needed to render the necessary aid to the survivors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
SAYS NEsToR WILL
 OPEN RUBY BANK

According to a letter written by Frank Doolittle, to Gus Borgens T. J. Esstor wifi open a bank. at ENbX in spring. Frank also says that Charlie Hoxsie has moved his saloon to Long creek where the best claims arc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
WOMAN WILL GET
 ALASKAN'S MONEY

of large amount of wealth and the
 woman brought suit -for-the recovery of the sum stated. This suit was won
 by her but was appealed. Tine amount is represented by prop
 erty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
uNAlGA TO SAIL. Spsciat Nunnet Service.

SEATTLE. March 29.-Tis cutter pnalga has received orders |" sail sur Alaska on May first. She will go as far as Unalaska and may possibly ,ry to go further still.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

Inquiries at the United States mar stal's office h"le have failed to con firm this item of news from classic Mukiltco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

separate tin from the other metals found in the tin-mineS.- The-greatest benefits are said to- be promised hy the invention.
 Mir. Kennedy himself has purchased home on Greenwood avenue. Ere mont, but will return to Teller on the first boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

The last event of the season of the kind. the April Fool Ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
M'CREA DEAD Special Nugget Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Marcu 29.--H. " MCC req, formerly pre-, .e:.t of IaiI leads in this state. died irrt ycster- Gry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

CINCINNATI, March 29.-Secretary of War Garrison and General Wood left immediately by automobile for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

Your nsishbor is going why not you at the April Fool eail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

Dayton They expressed relief that the news now coming shows much improvement in the conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
SONS OF THE NORTH.

Regular meeting at n. m. Monday evening at & o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
Special Nugget Service.

SpeCIAI NuUgHt oSTVtCes CHICAGO, March -27.--Fhe appel late court has upheld the right of Mrs. Catherine Carlisle to claim two million dollars from tine estate of her divorced husband, Henry Carlisle.
 Carlisle was killed in a snowslide quite a time ago. He was possessed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
THROWS
 DOWN W|CKERSHAM

baneful influence on the development of Alaska
 Baldwin was one of the chief sup porters cf Delegate Wickersham. It IS thought now that he and m3'uy thor Wickersham supporters will uo over to the democrats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
SAYS NOME DEPUTY =
 MARSHAL APPOINTED

Special Nugget Service.
 Al-klLTEl,-A -2a,-I9tt--ttett of this city has been appointed J deputy marshal for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

Attend the April Fool Ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

Sensational features will be shown at the April Fool Ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

WANTED-Woman or girl to ass $t
 at housework. Apply Mrs. Grgsht
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29

You want good time you can hay, it at the April Fool Ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-29
THE NEW EAGLE. The home of straight ~hiskeys.

Subscribe for the Nome Oaiy Mug. get, the organ of all the people.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
COUNTY LINE

Mrs. VIM Owens and children of
Blackmar have been spending the
past week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Courtney.
Jno. Dimond made business trip
to Saginaw Wednesday.
Harrison FOX of Flint visited his
parents Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Stuart who has been
i'll for the past week is on the gain.
f NJ. Day spent Wednesday of last
week in Saginaw.
While coming home from Birch
Run Saturday evening the horse driv-
en- by Misses Zeta and Marjory
Carroll became frightened and tip
ped the occupants into the ditch.
Neither party were seriously injured.
A. j. Fox spent Saturday in Sagin-
aw.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart who has been
visiting West Vienna relatives, re-
turned home, Sunday.
Miss Name Keney, of Flint, visit
ed her brother over Sunday.
Samuel Heath of Flint spent the
week end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Heath.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
BIRCH RUN MAN HONORED.

Miles l.. Hadsall, Of Birch Run,
is the, first man from his town to be
honored with election to the Office of
worshipful master, the highest Office
in the gift of Vienna Lodge No.
205, F. & A. M. Mr.. Hadsalps elec-
ton took place at the annual COM
munication of the lodge in this Will
age Tuesday evening
His selection for the place comes
not only as a compliment to Mr.. Rad
sails own popularity but as recogni-
tion of the interest the Birch Run
men have taken in the local lodge
work. A large number of men from
the Saginaw county town have join
ed the lodge and are one of the most
enthusiastic crowds attending the
meetings here
The other officers installed Tues
day night were:
Senior warden, Ralph N Gillett
junior warden, G.. w. Jobson; secre-
tary Hugh Mccormick; treasurer
Ed. l.. Beeman; senior deacon, Alvin
f. Best, of Birch Run; junior deacon
Leslie Gillett; senior steward, Fred
Carter; junior steward, Fred Miller;
chaplain II. ID. Griswold; marshal,
Glenn Williams; tyler, Shannon
Scott
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
Additional Local

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.. Rose Of County
Line Wednesday night entertained
at dinner Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C. Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Beeman, Mr.. and Mrs C.
w. Jobson, Mrs. Martin Doyle, Sr.,
and Miss Alice Doyle.
ELLA Carter the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Carter sus-
tanned a broken leg Monday when
she was struck by the whirl-a-gig on
the public playground next to the
bank. Several older children were
playing on the affair and the child
was standing too close to the whirl-
ing board. The break was in the
thigh and was such serious one
that Drs. Goodfellow and White
worked over the child for two hours
before the fracture was reduced.
Faborable action was taken by
the council Tuesday night on the
petition of the Board of Trade for
the districting of the village into
wards and fire districts and the plac-
ing of street signs. President j. w.
Hurd instructed the street committee
to look after the work. This inno-
vation is made for the purpose of
aiding the fire department in locat-
ing the source of alarms. AS soon
as the, districting is completed, the
man or duty at the lighting plant
Will be asked to indicate the location
Of fire by a short whistle blast at
the end of general alarm.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12

er or main you could do it from the
rear of building instead of the
front. II there were any digging to
do it would be in the back yard in
stead OF the well kept lawn in front.
III repairs were ever needed how
much easier it would be to get it in
the alleys, than in a paved street.
street. There is scarcely a week pass
There is scarcely a week passes in
city that some repairs are not
the street is torn up to do it. Why
not start now in Clio right, and in
lne future this condition will not ex-
ist.
81 have not made an estimate on
the cost of brick, asphalt or creo-
sote block pavement, because the eX-
pense would>be so great that it would
be impossible to raise the amount in
the village. For the benefit of those
who wish to figure it out, you can
add to the cost of concrete, what it
would cost to surface it with either Of
the above materials.
"In conclusion | wish TO say that
if there is any further information
about this question that anyone wish
es to know, we will be only too glad
to explain it. d"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
LAWS DELAY FRUSTRATED
BY E. |. POWERS SEARCH

In a match of wits with lawyers
the Laws Delay" has no terrors for
Deputy Sheriff Elmer L. Powers
The officer has been trying to con-
vict Charles Lindaur, who resides
near Birch Run, on a serious charge
preferred by 16-year-old girl.
Attorney James S. Parker, being
counsel for Lindaur, doesn't want
him convicted. Recently, it is said,
overtures were made 10 the prose-
cutting attorney in behalf of Lindaur,
offering a plea of guilty to the charge
of assault and battery if the more
serious one were dropped. This was
refused.
The other day Attorney Parker ap-
peared in Judge Wisner's court ask
ing that the case be continued to the
next term of court on the ground
that three material witnesses were
needed for the defense and that they
couldn't be located.
"Who are they?" asked Powers.
The officer was told their names
and he Immediately offered to pro-
duce them in court.
~ know here they are" said the
deputy sheriff. zone of them is in the
House of Correction now and can be
brought back any time. The other
two just got out of Jail and l know
where they are"
AvntI i'm f,,, he, Oh N
three witnesses but the next day the
defense appeared in court with the
same request for continuance. They
offered two more names Of material
witnesses" who were needed and
whose present address is unknown.
'These men are up in the woods
and will not be back for three
months" the court was informed.
''Suppoenas will be issued for these
two witnesses and placed in Mr..
Powers hand" said Judge Wisner.
"If they are anywhere in the state of
Michigan they shall be brought into
court at once"
And Mr.. Powers, knowing as little
about the whereabouts of the two men
as an orang-outang knows about the
tone qualities of Stradivarius violin,
started out OF look the state of Mich
gan over.
Several days later Mr.. Powers
wound up in the dense woods $50
miles northwest of ST. Ignace, in the
upper peninsula-s He foundehfs t,vu
men and brought them back after a
trip which included transportation by
livery, by special train, and by foot
ing it in all-day jaunts through the
thickest of the northern wood.
Linduar's trial proceeded yesterday
afternoon without further delay Mr..
Powers declares the men ne brought
back from the north say they know
nothing about the alleged crime.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-12-12
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
SOON IN FULL SWING
BUSINESS SECTION PREPARED FOR
HOLIDAY RUSH

Christmas shopping is in full swing
in this village and practically every
merchant in town is ready for a big
holiday business.
Throughout the past week business
men have been busy unpacking big
shipments of Santa CLAUS stuff and
arranging them in colorful array.
Early last week business took a
turn for the better after an unusual
ly long stretch of that sort of weather
which BODIES no good for the moving
of. winter stuff. 1t is expected that
within the next few days trade will
more than make up for the slight
temporary slump.
Never before has SO much time.
energy and money been spent by the
merchants are decking their stores in
holiday attire and the results are
pleasing to those early shoppers who
have been wise enough to get in while
the assortments are unbroken.
Past years have proven Clio
drawing card for Christmas buyers.
The village of Clio always seems
to have been big enough to enable the
merchants. to heavy investments in
stock, which means big assortments
with some of the attention paid to
style which prevails in the city de-
partment stores. And the town is
just small enough to make rents and
other operating expenses extremely
low. With the keen competition
which exists in this village the vari-
Gus business houses there can be, OF
course, but one result-the buying
public gets the benefit.
In this issue of the Messenger will
be found the usual holiday announce
ments which furnish you information,
suggestions, and helpful aids to buy
ing. This paper is becoming more
and more catalogue of what Clio
merchants haye to, sell. You will
find descriptions of bargains completes
and truthful. This number of the
Messenger is going to be help to
you in your shopping. You may sit
down by our own fireside, peruse the
advertisements, select our gifts and
come to town with your mind made
up as to what you want. In this way
you are going to save yourself exer-
tion and you are going to make the
clerks less weary.
You can't do our shopping early
this year if you haven't already done
so. It's late now. So do 1t now.