davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

y F'lrf man whose ram, could r.,
%" learned ran into telephone Dol.
~ ~" corner - Second street aud
J'I"f '"n avenu" vraferfat afternoon
"hII" riding a motorcycle Tho ,oYpr
man sn" an approaching rig and .s
h' vent 'o turn fh. corner boo. ma.
ch'n" heaf"d firoc'It FOR fhe n.,.
No machine was slightly damsg.f
Hn1 'fe rider rlTsred ro effects ,fr
Or ihHn p BAL .hatrup Tho accident
'fac'ei quite I'fTa rvplfemcrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
Many comnlalnts a.lnn M,d.

Many local autoists are making com.
plants regarding the young smart
boys o. this city 81 no stand on the curb
and when the machines go past they
pull up with a "uigErr shooter" and
bang pebble against the BODY OF the
car Zach boy should be arrested and
in'l by tho MAYOR. Tor This damages
tho car considerably Several com
plants haN" been made % the bows
Shooting 40 persons passing. and n
some persons gives them q good box
inE there viii be no cause FOR an ar
rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

ne Lad Luck Fishing campers r..
tnTnee hone idSt Saturday evening
from Fish Creek whore th.V had been
car lPins on the Eliers place for tho
past week. Plenty Of game was
brought home and they ali report A
splendid time. The club Is couipose I
OF Z. &. Wright. Dr A. l.. Iinchs Dr
g. itck. j l. chase. George
byrncs and VIII McGiumphv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

Squire f. ". Lewis last Saturday
morning on charge of non-suppoIt
anc when he stated that he would
not furnish bond 10 guarantee for MS
wif.s support the squire Immediately
placed HIM in jail for a period OF sixty
days. When he is turned loose again
he may be arrested On the same
charge and will likely get the same
sentence until he makes the necessar,
support for his wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
Friends Espe cted Jer.o n.

Il sincerely believe my life was
saved In the Fall OF 1870 by using
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and hi.
arrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs. Agnes
Booth. Tonawanda. y. Y. 81 was
taken with diarrhoea followed by an
attack Of acute indigestion. Power Of
The pen fails 10 portray the agonies !
endured. My friends exI.,cted me 10
die. as ! had been unable to get relief
TOT so long time. This remedy went
directly TO the seat Of the trouble and
cured me in few hours time" For
sale by all dealers.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

babies and young children must be
carefully watched FOR the growth 81
afcnoids. which spoil the mental and
.hysical life o. child. They usually
result from q succession 81 colds and
,tToat irr!t1iio ions. and their presence
i7 50 productive Of harm thai many
school boards have an examining INV.
tlcian 70 detect them The conditions
nat caus, them may b. easily avoided
Pr careful parents Quickly and thor.
orEhly euro all colds and throat Irrl.
'ttlons by the use Of Foiey's Honey
mo ar compound. and adcnoids viii
not develop Sold by John Coleman q
Co ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

A private mutual banking company
in the state. whose name is not given
by the state department Of banks and
banking. with s2.90O.oOO deposits and
$40 600 surplus. wants 20 become a
state bank under the new private
banking law passed by the last general
assembly. The question OF who Will
constitute stockholders and 20 whom
he surplus belongs IS pulling the
banking department ana Attorney
General Hogan has been asked for an
opinion. There ara $500 depositOrs
now. The bank is 81 years old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

Frank Chaddock OF this city TO Mr.
= 10 TieS Miller Of Philadelphia. Roy.
+ s-lsgle. % the First Presbvter-or
church ofhciated Mr.. Miller Wa ono
or me surveyors OF the sewer systef.l
IN MS city while Miss Peck has
Taught school for the PAST two wears
lhTy lei last evening for Philad..-
pnla "a where they will make Their
future home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
Work ooIna Slowly

WORK ON tho repairing ~ the sew
on seventh street bctween I.ockwo.
anu Lafayette avenues is progressi
very slowly due 20 the bad wealth
"i last week Tho deep trerch
opened in several places and the
rams have partially filled Il with
water. making the work very difficult
w ork. however. viii te resumed this
morning as usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

tura censors. Mrs Maud Murray Mil
Ter and !. ". Maddox. OF Columbus.
AMI II +. Nastal. Of Ada. began their
work here this morning They went
20 one OF the largest film companies
here but a. W. Golf. the manager.
mad, then wait until he wired his
headquarters for instructions lie
was told TO let the censors go ahead.
They also called on Mayor Baker ana
received his assurance Of support.
While ceasoring for adults IS need
less. moving picture must be mape
for the children 10 see. and any eX-
hibitor shoo ing pictures without the
boards approval after November I
will BE- prosecuted" the mayor said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

completed arrangements 20 attend tho
S'"te convention 20 be held ~ Wheel
lhg next Tuesday. Wednesday and
! thursday oi this week. The local
lodge VIII likely attend the big street
parade be held on Thursday night
IN autos. Twentyone mem bers OF the
local order own machines. and the
lodge can attend in machines. A local
band has been engaged 70 furnish mu-
sic for the lodc" on tho trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
Price 18c Pound
2 lbs. for 25c

Aoweba Asparagus.
Arrfrsr one OF the famous
Kowehs AIMED goods This is
the new Pack and ~ exceptional
fine quality
10. tins Asparagus Tips, aSe.
70. tia5 large white Aspara-
gus, 3oc.
a. b. tils 35o-2iS 10. tins
peeled. soc.
LAKESIDE oRAPE JUICE.
T. 500 Ike grape Juice We urro
you o. ~ Lakeside We be-
l''fT Dr. fH De- JUST % bit better
frIf most Other brands ia
r"H one but strongly recon.
uerdsf Made from rfpas Con
cord Efir' ans the davor e. *
raf'erf
ioo' l5c. 2-o and 45o bottles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
AGED LOVER FoReETs
NAME OF SWEETHEART.

You may read OF records made In
license court over the funny harmon.
lngs that pertain 70 the granting Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

LAT" Saturday morning NJ eleven
O'Clock occurred The marriage 81 MI
turren Peck. only daughter OF Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
New Crop
Chill Walnuts

fsserr bling a. English walnut
an equally az good The nov.
ci'p VAS Just been received and
- first r' ass IN eVrryway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

Russia leads the world IN the prodr~.
production OF seed III '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

FiNDLAN. Ohio. Sept. 2l-Seven
persons were burt. one probab ly IA
tally when a Big Four passen ger
on tho Findlay division was derailed
two and one half miles west of Carey
toniCht. c. Fields. Of Carey. baggage
master. vas the most seriously nuri
and II Is feared he will die. The train
was backing towards Carey az about
- miles an hour when tho tender
jumped the track. and the engine
mail coach and combination baggage
ana Passenger coach followed. rolling
down s'ecp embankment Engineer
Leorari stuck 70 his post and was
rot hadlv h"rt. while bis fireman
jumped a1d escaped injury.
g. ENI LAND. Ohio Sept 20 Tho
sfafp'a Dr.yly ar,of,,.1 80 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

Received Sixty Days
'iiNef wait was hrought before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
STOMACH SUFFERERS


''f"arlHuf fHf rnuffr.
WOW. '"..HfrH ..,ff..s fH.e fHFfn .f r.r
I..f. rnH I.fsalIfHI hIIfrs Oh.
POL. 'f.If ufft e.Hua results ami arc
't. .H .fIffs f.flrI.H.
In .'' '. Tr'fra I.rr r..fIref even
'"H .f. IHar H.s Iss-I .sfrturs..
'.HIf." ... frEH. rHIHur sale o.
.- .. r.rr ..... and H.u.. afflicted O. ODD.
-i..n'ch, Liver .nI fnfsafina Ailments
IndiErstion. oas ia the stomach ana II
nes DIZZINESS. Painting Spells. Collie
At'acss. Torptd Liver. Cousti patton ~.
fI. H.f.|N. fH. .H rf..H.I.
'.f nrN'. stomach .IT.rf|r q, T. .....
Nsyrs Wonderful stomach Ren-
~ t. fe ...rf 'u most cases
'f ono hffs- sou hHt. taken th.
'..'. ..I r.."fI Hr rfI. o., fI-.sf
'i Irf" lao tnur frnf erHtIs ft.
..f.f t" rumt I.ls rff r.... tn ettr.
'' i = Wins hrrneea arf
'. '.rr Hrf frustIa Iu.ff. n.F
it hlr n. fhn csc. cIeHrucss ard color
'f POO ..n'IrF Hr Huf H. fIYifV arf irf-|
'. n. 'If brain. fHH awaf uIfH tru~
.ni suffering ant fhir fa often una.
-, .fN f.er one fnee ~ Mays
Nonderful stomach Remsdy frtsrs-t
~ .' rsfure and huok - dearr.f,Irr
niHfI HUwfufs sent free ht Geo ff
NfE C.emirt IsfiI.s WhitnrI
So. Cll.aEo tlL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22
FROM


The state liquor license board will
refuse to grant a license for bar
IN . hotel ~ the hotel 10 owned by a
brewery or If the hotelkeeper owns
brewery stock. The brewery owned
hotel 10 considered repugnant 10 the
constitution by the license commits
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

q ENE LAND. Ohio. Sept 2O-The
states newly appointed moving pic-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

Liquor interests In Ohio have fled
a formal protest with the Secretary OF
state against his placing On the ballot
This fall the proposed law 10 prevent
the shipping Of liquor into dry terri
tory. An injunction is threatened
The claim is made that the bill now
pet!iio1ed for nv the drys is not the
sam" bin initiated by petition last fall
and which was rejected BY the legisla,
ture. The drys contend that the vets
opposition is merely technical and I'M
tenablC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-22

Eleven counties in the central part
OF the state are anxious TO obtain the
new county penitentisry and next
Wednesday the commission appointed
20 select a site will listen 10 the in
ducements these counties have to Of
fer. Good farm land. good water. ade-
Quate railroad facilities. wellmade
roads and pleasant surroundings are
demanded. Coshocton county has Of
fered a tract OF land OF 1000 acres,
an a good elevation. with an abun-
dance OF coal. and fire-clay and excel
lent railroad and wagon road facilities.
The commission is inclined to look
with favor on this proposition.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

breaks TO BIZ reckoned with. and there
WAS nothing To do but remove all the
material embraced within their limits.
There Is no other method known 10
stop or prevent them. No apprehen-
sion IS felt because of tine slides in
the future OF the canal. They devel-
oped as the depth Of the cut increas-
ed, and the banks slid or broke be-
cause of the condition OF unstable
equilibrium. When the grade was
reached, equilibrium was established
and the back pressure OF the water re-
suits in greater, stability.
Work has been In progress in the
Culebra Cut since 1880, and during the
French control lS6,o, 900 cubic yards
were removed. Between Gatun and
Bias Obisdo the northern end OF the
Culeb-a Cut, the French excavation
which was useful TO the present pro-
ject amounted to 2,20l 900 cubic yards,
or a total In the Central Division OF
over 20,00O000 cubic yards.
Some idea of the magnitude or
the operations may be formed from
the fact that this divisi n had within
It's Jurisdiction over 200 miles OF D.
foot gauge track laid, about SIS miles
Of which were within the side slopes
of the Culebra Cut alone.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

shops be equipped to meet every pos.
sible contingency.
The capacity OF the Panama rail.
ROAD was increased by double track.
Ing II throughout, except from Girls
tobal TO Paraiso. Yards were en-
larged and connections made to areas
available for dumping grounds.
Laws were framed and civil gov.
eminent was established with its
necessary adjuncts OF courts, police
force. fire companies, customs and
revenue service. postofiices, public
works and treasury.
A purchasing department was or.
ganized In the United States for the
Obtainment OF supplies OF all kinds
and descriptions. Upon arrival on the
Isthmus. the supplies were shipped To
the various subdivisions OF the canal
worl: :or which they werc purchased
or they were placed In storehouses
along the line FOR issue when re
CURED
II was only after these various, yet
necessary. adjuncts had been provided
and the forces for their operation
were organized that the principal
work in hand. the building OF the
canal, could be pushed forward with
any hope Of success. and too much
praise cannot be given to those who
conceived and established them in a
working condition. The Department
Of Engineering and Construction Was
divided into three construction divi-
sions. The Atlantic Division embrac-
ed the engineering construction from
deep water In the Caribbean sea to in
Glide the Gatun locks and dam; the
Central Division extended from Gatun
to Pedro Miguel and the Pacific Divi-
sion from Pedro Miguel to deep water
In the Pacific ocean.
AS already noted. the Americans
continued the work in progress by
the French In the cut commonly
known as the Culebra cut, utilizing
the French machinery until 1t could
be replaced by more modern applian-
ces. This was the most formidable
part OF the enterprise on account Of
the magnitude Of the cutting and also
because of the difficulties attending
1t due to the excessive rainfall and
to the varying character OF the ma
terials encountered.
The French SO planned the excava-
ton that after the removal OF the peak
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
CHAPTER VIII.

After dinner ON the train. at which
Dick again ordered beefsteak, we sat
out In the observation car awhile and
finally we slipped out on the very
end platform. Dick brought my heavy
coat and sat down beside me, keep
ing both my hands in his.
We did not say anything for o long
while. Dicks cigar was half smoked
sigh OF content
"Ah. sweetheart, it's good to be
alive" he said and ! agreed with
him.
begin to think that Love Is q
very Jealous littlo god and that he
hides away and sulks when q man
and woman who have been Worship
ping at his shrine turn their attention
to anything else
Out there on the platform with only
the stars aad tho everchanging land
scnpe. which, Ike a moving picture.
showed hero the lights or small
town and there the dark shadows OF
little woodland, /! was perfectly at
peace.
Dicks warm hands clasped mine.
] felt his breath on my ear as he
said
II never knew what fine old
world II was until tonight. dearest,
and tell you. I'm about the happiest
chap In II. Hero ] am ct 80 with a
good position. the best little wife
in all the world, good health and
sense enough to appreciate 1t ALL
Tell mo something about yourself
Dick / said; you know you have
been SO busy talking to me about
myself that up TO now ] only know
what you have just told me-"
| there isn't anything more to tell
YOU IL there, Madge?'
Eyes, tell me about your business"
Say, Madge." interrupted Dick w!th
a laugh, you are not going to be one
Of those new women who expect to
| butt In and make q man talk over
his business with her every night, are
your
"A man wants something very diff
ferent from business when he arrives
homo at night. He wants to get as
far away from business az possible.
He wants to rest and stop thinking"
But, dear. l don't even know how
much money we have and. Of course,
I must know something about our
income before can do my part and
make that home for you"
There you are, Mrs Schoolteacher.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

S0TPs OF engineers, United States
Army, Chairman and Chief Enuin.
Ger, Isthmian Canal Commission.
copyrighted. 1919. by the Newspaper
enterprise Association In the United
states. Great Britain. France and
Germany
the first two and half years of
American control on the canal zone
were given to preparation. All ener-
gies were devoted during that time
TO rid the isthmus OF disease by SAM.
tation, to recruiting and organizing
working force. and providing for II
suitable houses. hotels. messes, kitch.
ems. and an adequate food supply; TO
assembling the plant to do the work;
TO increasing the capacity OF the ex.
listing railway system. and to estab-
fishing a system Of civil government
Tor the canal zone which is strip
or land 10 miles wide, five miles on
either side OF the center OF the canal,
extending across the isthmus.
The work OF sanitation included
clearing lands, draining and filing
pools and swamps for the extermina-
ton OF the mosquito, the establish
ment OF hospitals for the care OF the
sick and injured. and the quarantine.
In addition. to secure and maintain
better health conditions, municipal inn
provements were undertaken In the
cities OF Colon and Panama and the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

various settlements along the line OF
the canal, such as the construction of
reservoirs. with mains and adjuncts,
for furnishing wholesome and sum
cient water, sewerage, payements and
a system OF roads.
Buildings to the number OF 1908
were constructed. including Office
buildings. hospitals. hotels, messes,
kitchens. shops. store houses, and liv.
Ing quarters. In addition to this, 1886
buildings out OF total OF 1900 build.
.ings turned over BY the French were
remodeled and repaired for use.
Recruiting agencies were establish.
ed IN the United States, Europe and
the West Indies. -
The commissary department OF the
Panama Railroad Co. was enlarged
until II became great department
store, supplying TO the employees what
ever was necessary for their comfort
and convenience. Manufacturing,
cold storage and laundry plants were
established and turned out each day
about 80 tons OF ice, $4,000 loaves o;
bread, 2,400 rolls. $50 gallons OF leo
cream. 1000 pounds OF oasted coffee,
and $500 pieces OF laundry Four TO
Ave refrigerator cars, loaded with
meats, vegetables and such fruits rs
could be obtained. were sent out on
the night freight to distant points. and
every morning q supply train OF about
16 cars, OF which number six to eight
were refrigerator cars, left Cristobal
at 4:30 to distribute foodstufYs and
laundry to the local commissaries
along the line, where employees could
make their purchases and where the
hotels, messes and kitchens secured
their supplies for the day.
The construction plant. consisting
OF steam shovels. locomotives. cars
unloaders, spreaders. track-shifters.
pile-drivers, cranes, dredges, steam
boats, tugs and barges. was pur.
chased. for the most part Knocked
down." and the shops for their erec-
ton and repair were constructed and
enlarged. Some Of the machinery
was built from parts manufactured in
the shops The distance from the
home market, with attendant vexa.
tious delays in securing parts and
material and the necessity for keep
ing the construction plant In the most
efficient condition for economical oper-
alton. made 1t imperative that the
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
The Confessions of a we

again. exclaimed Dick: "Whorovoe
you are. Marsie, Will BIO homo 70 me.
"All very beautiful. but IL 10 evo9r'
ing the issue" answered with Q htt34
asperity.
We'll, you mercennry creature.
said Dick. If you must know inst
what the man you married y worth,
here goes; ! get three thousand =
year and have the prospect OF .
raise very soon think the Arm gave
me that thousand instead OF raising
my salary, but they have got to come
across with a raise Just the same.
Il never have been able to save =.
cent, but now that I am staid old
married man want to do So ss
we ought TO save lot, Dick"
answered. II have only had twelve
since hayo been principal. and each
year I have put away i've hundred or
It."
Mercy. I've married > regular
heireSs,. said Dick in mock cOnsterna-
ton.
IT have only Ave hundred OF It now.
dear, for am using Ave hundred COL.
lars for my wedding. but father LETT
me six thousand dollars which was
invested In a mortgage which IL due
next month. I thought some time
would put 1t In home"
'I'll tell you what. Madge. III buy
you come stock in our book concern;
1t pays about 15 per cent and the nine
hundred dollars can also be invested
yearly.
Great work." exclaimed Dick with
laugh. al we went back to our
berths.
Aren't men funny? Here vas DICK.
who informed me that must nov
butt In" on his business anairs, uut
as soon as he knew about mine ne
was more than ready and Wiling 70
arrange them for me-even tnorgn
nod damonstrated that was the bet.
ter financier by saving. money % M
vest out OF salary only half - lafee
as his.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26

OF the divide and lesser submits they
could work number of excavators
simultaneously at several points, so
that succession of benches or lodges
resulted, lying one above the other.
each with natural surface at the point
OF beginning. by working In the d.
rection of the lenght of the cut, the
face OF the bank gave the longest cut
ting possible. reducing Z number OF
times the excavator must be hauled
back, and secured satisfactory
drainage arrangement, since the cut.
ting was carried mp grade on either
side OF the summit.
The Americans followed the same
method. The only difference being in
the character OF machinery used.
The greatest difficulty encountered
in the excavation was due to slides
and breaks which caused large mass
es OF material 10 slide or move into
the excavated area. closing off the
drainage. upsetting steam shovels and
tearing up the tracks.
The term Slide is applied to the
movement of the everything clay upon
smooth, slipping surfaces Of rock or
other material harder than the clay.
Breaks" occur at points where un-
deriving rock is OF poor quality, inter
sected by vertical seams or sloping
toward the canal. and which Is unable
TO bear up the superimposed mass.
Generally the upper surface OF the
broken portion OF the bank remains
approximately horizontal. settling
nearly vertically. The weight OF the
broken portion forces up and dis
places laterally the material lying d.
rectly below II In the bottom or on
the berms or lodges OF the canal. AS
the material thus forced up Is taken
away the upper part gradually settles
and moves towards the axis OF the
canal until the entire broken portion
is removed.
The greatest slide was at Cucaracha
and gave trouble when the French be-
gan cutting in 1884. Though at first
confined to a length OF 500 feet meas
ured along the line Of excavation, the
slide extended to include the entire
basin south OF Gold Hill. This slide
was the last obstruction to the canal
and its removal was the opening that
finally makes the canal an accomplish
ed fact
There were. all told, nine slides and
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
Chip IL Favored.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-George Chip.
Pittsburgh middleweight, is the favor.
lite with a big delegation Of local fight
bugs who will go to Racine. Wis. to
see Chip battle with Tim O'Neill. OF
Indianapolis. IN a 10-round go. tonight.
A special train will carry both fighters
and Chicago fans to Racine, this after.
noon.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-26
BANKS TRIES A NEW
STUNT AT CHECKERS

Newell w. Banks, Detroit's ex-cham-
pion at checkers, pulled new stunt,
last night, at the Berghoff pool room.
He played four games OF checkers and
a game Of pool at the same time. win
ming two OF the checker games. draw
ing two and losing the pool match.