davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
Wanted-Male and Female Help
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice TO Manufacturer, Jobbers, Mer-
ohants and Other Wholesale DeAlers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the state Board Of control OF the state
OF West Virginia will receive bid daily
at its office az Charleston. West Virginia,
FOR furnishing supplies for the several
state Institutions. the financial mango
meIf OF which is vested in said Board.
Contracts will be awarded TO III lowest
bidders. quality considered. and other
things being equal. West Virginia deal
ers will be given preference.
Lists OF supplies needed will be fur
niSAed bidders on receipt OF requests
stating the line desired.
STATE BOARD OF CONTRG.
agftf Charleston. West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
Blizzard Subsidies.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 1.-THE
worst blizzard Of the season. which
ragged over the Great Lakes for forty
eight hours. started TO subside to-day
and as the waters washing eastern
Michigan grew calmer. they began to
cast ashore their dead. No uue. per
haps, Will ever now how many sail
ors lost their lives. Vessel owners
said to-day that while IL may take a
month TO definitely total the damage.
II was certain that shipping on LAKE
Huron. the Detroit n -. Clair riv-
ers. suffered a loss OF several hun
dred thousand dollars.
Tonight. guarded by wrecking
tugs. the black-bottomed freighter
which losses in Lake Huron. keel up
ward, was stll an unidentified dere-
lict. Marine men who returned TO
Port Huron late to-day all said they
believed she was the steamer J. VI.
jerks. Of the HawEuoI line. Of Cleve-
land. But William Livingstone. pres
ideut ~ the Lake Carriers AssOCia-
ton. dispelled that belief This after
noon when he announced that the
steamer jerks WAS safe in a harbor
In Georgian bay.
Mr.. Livingstone said that informa-
O received to-day from marine eX-
perts h viewed tho unidentified
freighter. caused him and other local
members Of the lake Carriers Asso-
citation 10 feel quite certain hat the
boat - not more than 300 feet long.
The report received today from
Alpena. that the captain of the
steamer Alpena sighted a Suukon
lumber carrier in Lake Huron.
brought varied comments from ma
rine men. II was generally believed
that the boat sighted by tho Alpena
and the unidentified freiehter are
the same.
Three Bodies Found.
Three bodies were found on the
west shores OF Lake Huron to-day.
two near Port Frank and one above
Point Edward. The latter was prob
ably a sailor. II was reported that
"a card bearing The name "J. NJ.
jerks" was found IN his clothing.
President LIVINGSTONE Of tho Lake
Carriers association. said tonight
that he Investigated the report AMI
learned that the card was not Of tho
kind carried By seamen on lake car
rieTs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
FOR RENT

TOR RENT.
THE BASENENTS. FIEST, SrCOND
THIRD. FOUETH ArD fifth FLOORs,
OF IKE NEW FIRE PHCOT hERCAN-
TInT HUrEpING ON MAIN STREET,
AT STEEL BRIDGE CORNER.
WILL RE pEADY ABoUT FIRST OF
FRI lel4
EACH rLoon CAN EE RENTED
SEPARATELY.
JAMES L. HEwLEY,....
1861. MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
Bodies Found.
Wrrcked


CALUMET. Mich, NOy. ll-CaD-
tain j. " Duddlesou OF the steamer
l. c. Waldo Of the Bay Transporfa-
q company Of Detroit. which was
broken in TWO at Gull Rock. Mani
tou Island. toId Of the wreck upon
his arrival with his crew Of - men
and two women upon the Jug Hrbar-
dat H%OughtOu tonight. The aldo
Ere with a cargo az iron ore. The
storm struck her 40 l1t5 o'clock FIJI
day night. The mountainous WAGES
tore on the forward house and pilot
house and all structures in the Tor
ward part Of b ship The COM
passes were lost ana connections
with the electric lighting -ys u
were broken. Captain u%uddlc-ou g.
only resort was q small. -lraccUrat"
con pass. which he was enabled 10
follow with the aid oi q lantern held
by "a member OF the crew.
Struck a Reef.
After beIrL tossed IOI rs hours fh'
boat finally struck 'En reef DI.eu flo
Ci"w was IN Imminent danger OF ul.
inE washed overheard When fue
boat hit tie reef aud tho after hou..
broke. they Wtr" compelled to sra.
shelter lr Tho wIulla-s
Until the arrival 0. fhn t.- Icb1rd.
carrying 'uc .te-.FiuE crow %. ODD.
Portage Lab" ship Canal. shortly off,
Tor Ot."rt this morning f.r Wal.
dos crew Na- without food.
The waldo is valued af s.Ou.HNN
Captain Uulll.s1r believes the boat
ls 90 total loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
POULTRY
LOST.

LosT-Cameo watch charm set IN gold
and platinum. Ind will be suitably
rewarded by returning to Louis Hork-
reim"r. 10th and Main SITS. n-i2-tf
LOST small set pin. pearl center.
valued as au heir loom. Beward ~ left
at this office. u-6-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
DEATH AND
DESTRUCTION
tcortarsd froa. Flrss Page,

Joseph. on the Canadian side Of Lake
huron, tour had belts marked "WeX-
iord ana one wore a belt marked
London
Three bodies washed ashore on the
west side of Lake Huron.
Two bodies washed ashore opposite
the position Of the overturned boat.
SIX members Of a light ship drowned
IN Lake Erie near Buffalo. y. Y.
BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. ll-Fra..
ments OF wreckage tossed ashore
along many miles OF Lake front today
confirmed the Tea that the storm
which dashed Lake Erie, Sunday and
Monday. had claimed it's toll OF death.
SIX men persisted when LiEhtship No.
s. was torn from anchorage L. miles
mp the LAX and either fouudered or
Was shattered on the ~break-water dur
ing the binding snow storm Monday.
At Loratn, Ohio the steamer q. j..
Grammer. under command OF Captain
Burns. OF Buffalo. is hard. ashore and
In a dangerous position. Life savers
are standing by. but are unable 70
TAKE on the crew because of the heavy
seas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
PERSONAL

THIS adv. and 20 cts. entities holder 20
one 30 Ct bottle Red Cross Cough REM
edy. The one without dope. g. II. Griest
4 co. o-3O-tu-th-sat-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

TNpEW2i1 FRS For SALE
FOR SAL.-Oliyor typewriter. Good
St Wheeling. Bell STR. National
lSo'-M. aulS-r
FOE SALE-pne oliver Typewrite No. :.
Positively good az new. Your own
cash price, u reasonable Lock 542. Elm
Grove. ". "a au-a-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12

D. d. u. rrso1p1os-of IS yars-i-e Standard SLa genesy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-12
ISCEIlANEOUS

WI oCIILANECOo
FRUIT ornamental and shade trees AZ
special prices for a few days 60 IN
olce SAN planting. 20 'o.'rain Nurseries
Address s.. Starh4ch. Coleraiu. -.
% i-4Ot
LADIES AND
Ssh paid fos ease or c%Iotuirg write
90 @aH
N. LEVY.
70. loc Mnr'-ef S., WtesAaS. ". Va.
NE-rHucct Bad Ef,ln Buy and Sell
ClIirf Attachments carefully PLACED
nr ts"t.'eI. We adjust clIlms and
b. couccfnr on e c1mmission bt.qis.
.Ic' or 20 pay The buckeye N'c--
cant 'e agency -17 R0ard OF Tr.ae
"''Ir " Va a
PAIENT rer,.,sas:.
lH A.e t.sf Fifteen years practice.
Il D.. DTrLAF. PATENT ATTORNEY,
Ent4o-h N-chaICo Bank Bldg.
Wheeling, W Va
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01
Questions and Answers.
BALANCED RATION.
ID q,


Question: Please prepare balanced
ration for me from the following feeds:
Alfalfa hay, oat hay, carrots, bran
and shorts, oil meal and Konkey's
Stock Vigor. r. W., Route 3,
Spokane, Wash.
Answer: Give all the alfalfa hay
the COW will eat with little oat hay
now and then for variety. Feed from
20 to 40 pounds of carrots and one
pound Of the grain mixture for every
three and one-half pounds of milk
produced. This grain mixture should
be made up of two parts bran and
shorts two parts rolled barley or
oats, and one part oil meal. With
the feeds that you have named l
would prefer bran and shorts mixed
to shorts alone. Mangel beets are
about the same as carrots so far as
food value is concerned some feeders
getting better returns from one and
some from the other. That crop
which will yield the largest return in
tons per acre is the crop to be pre-
ferred.
HOLSTEINS OR JERSEYS, WHICH?
Question: | am intending to go
into the dairy business in Western
Washington, and would like to know
whether I should get Jersey or Hol-
stein COWS. Some advise me to get
the one, and some the other. f. N.
M. Tacoma, Wash.
Answer: AS to whether Jersey or
Holstein COWS will prove the more
successful will depend upon the likes
and dislikes of the owner more than
to any other one factor. Jerseys are
considered the more economical from
the standpoint of fat production alone,
but on account of the large amount
of milk given by the Holstein, the
latter becomes a very profitable milk
producer. If you are in a Jersey
center it perhaps would not be wise
to select Holsteins. Especially is this
true if you have pure breeds. On the
other hand, if you have a grade herd
and can not dispose Of your male
calves except by selling them for veal,
the Holsteins might prove the more
profitable. The Guernseys are also
coming into general favor, especially
because of their high colored milk
with high fat content. L do not
advise cross breeding, especially the
Jerseys with the Holsteins. The
Jerseys have been kept pure for at
least 500 years and the Holsteins for
perhaps 1000 years. In the cross
breeding of these two breeds all the
work done by the early breeders Will
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-05-01

individual will be produced by such
cross, but the chances of getting an
inferior animal are greater than that
of getting a superior one.
CAN I RAISE CALVES WITHOUT
MILK?
Question: I would like to know if
there is any way of raising calves
from the time they are three or four
days old without the use Of milk?
Are calf meals of any vlaue for such
purposes? Any information you can
give me will be appreciated. R. a.
B. Bailey, Wash.
Answer: 1t is practically impossible
to raise calves that are three or four
days old without the use of milk of
some kind. 1t is not always neces-
sary to feed whole milk, at least for
very long time. When the calf is
four or five days old, if it is in a
thrifty condition, some of the whole
milk may be replaced by skimmilk,
and the amount of the latter gradual
ly increased. until at the end of ten
to fourteen days the calf is getting
skimmilk entirely. AS soon as pos
sible teach the calf to eat grain by
rubbing a little bran mixed with oats
over its muzzle after it has finished
it's meal of milk. Put some of this
grain mixture in the feed box where
it can have access to it at all times
and it will soon learn to eat it.
Prepared calf meals are widely adj
vertised at the present time, some Of
which are good, others not. At the
Station we have had very limited ex
perience with the feeding of the
various brands of meal, therefore we
are not in a position to give definite
information.
We think that there are very few
places in the United States where it
would not be profitable to feed skim
milk to calves that are to be raised
for dairy purposes. Too often the
dairyman does not look far enough
ahead. He thinks of the immediate
returns rather than the building up
of his herd. Eight quarts of skim
milk per day would amount to a very
small sum compared with the profits
that would be obtained from the
calf after she has reached maturity
and was a producer.
SHALL I MAKE MY SILO IN THE
GROUND?
Question: l want to know if it is
practical to dig silo,-where one
is short of CAPT tai. I have heard
of them being dug in the Corn belt,
cementing the walls. 1t seems
economical in construction, cost,
and requires no expensive blower
or elevator. j. j. S. Butte Falls,
Oregon.
Answer: If you have stiff clay
soil, and can locate the silo so that
there will be no surface washing, it
might be practical to build your silo
under ground as you have mentioned.
The economy of construction is
certain, but whether it would not be
more economical in the long run to
build your silo on top of the ground
is question. The difficulty comes
in removing the feed which must be
done each day. Ii the silo is built
entirely on top of the ground it re-
quires very little effort to do this
CT nca IL can SimDIv no thrOun dOuD O
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
CHARGE ON THE COMMUNITY
Care Of Those AFFLICTED With rubercu-
losls Plainly Drag on the
General Welfare.

DR.. H. L Barnes, superintendent Of
the Rhode Island state sanitarium,
has recently demonstrated by some
interesting studies Of patients dis
charged as apparently cured" from
that institution. that sanatorium 10
sound Investment for any state or
city. The gross earnings Of ITO ex-
patients obtained in 1911 amounted to
$102,753, and those Of I'll cases In
1919. to S112.021. BY applying the
same average earnings to all ex-pa-
tients Of the sanitorium living in 1911
and 1917. DIR. Barnes concludes that
their income In these two years was
1851, 900. This sum IL more than three
times the cost Of maintenance Of the
sanatorium. including interest at four
per cent. on the original Investment
and depreciation charges. DR.. Barnes
concludes. however, while institu-
tions for the cure of tuberculosis are
good investments, there IL good rea-
son for thinking that institutions for
the isolation of far advanced Nses
would be still better investments" .
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
ASSEMBLY PASSES UTILITY BILL
Governor signs EIsht.Hour Law.
Barela Retains His Seat.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Senator Casimiro Barela,
Republican of Las Animas county.
was retained in his seat when the
state Senate,- by vote Of 20 to IA.
.ismissed the contest Of DR.. N. M
Wycoff, Democratic-Bull Moose can
didate. against the seating Of the SEN
ator. .
Both houses concur in conference
amendments to the Burris-Van Til
borg public utilities commission bill.
It now goes to Governor Ammons.
Governor signs Bellesfield's bill for
an eight-hour law for miners. 1t be-
comes Immediately effective.
Conference amendments decreasing
salaries provided for in House coal
mine inspection bill concurred In by
both houses and the measure goes TO
the governor.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
RavarIan Cream,

Pour one-half cup OF cold water over
one box of gelatine, let stand until dis
solved, which will be in about one
hour; then add two tablespoons boil
ing water. Beat the yolks of four eggs
with four tablespoons powdered sugar
and stir into one pint of hot cream.
To this add the gelatine, stir until
smooth and set aside to cool. Whip
one pint with four tablespoons pow
dered sugar and one tablespoon vanil-
la; when the custard is perfectly cold
stir in the cream and set on ice.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
HOUSEHOLD
YQUEST1ohS

Wood alcohol is excellent to clean
Q dne gold chain.
Hot vinegar will remove paint
stains from glass.
The dropping fronds Of fern In
dicate that 1t is rootbound.
The parafiin paper which lines box
es is good to polish fatirons on.
Zinc can be polished by rubbing It
with cloth dipped in kerosene.
Cold water soothes the pain Of any
sudden Inflammation of the eye.
Equal parts of milk and lukewarm
water is excellent for sponging palms
A torn umbrella can sometimes be
mended by using black adhesive plas-
ter.
When soaking mackerel or other
salt fish see that the skin is upper
most.
Fill halved peaches with whipped
cream and cover with grated maca-
rooms.
Begin at the root Of an onion, peel
ing 1t upward The Juice will not fly
in your eyes.
When watering house plants, lit
tie sweet milk added will often be
a benefit to them.
Dried lemon peels sprinkled over
the Goals will destroy any disagreea-
BILE odor in the house.
When frying oysters, try adding a
little baking powder to the crumbs in
which they are rolled.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
Coal Mine inspection Bill Passed.

Coal Mine Inspection Bill Passed.
Denver.-Both houses of the Cen
eral Assembly concurred in the con-
ference committees amendments to
the coal inspection bill by which the
salaries Of the chief inspector and
deputy inspectors are lowered from
their original figures in accordance
with Governors Ammons' requests. The
bill now goes to the governor for ap-
proval. The chief inspector Is to re.
ceive $4,000 year and his five dep
uty inspectors $2.100 p year.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
BEEF STEW AND DUMPLlNGs
Excellent and Substantial Dish That
May Be Prepared at Compare
lively Small Expense.

use an "aitch" bone for this and
reserve part for roast, as the whole
bone would make stew enough for 10
people. However. shinbone can be
used II you prefer.
Take OF enough of the fat to brown
the meat and vegetables and let 1t
be trying out while you are preparing
the meat. II there is not fat use .
little pork fat or drippings.
Cut your meat into dice about an
inch large each way, dredge them
well with salt, pepper and -four. and
brown in hot fat. Put In your stew
pan.
Cut two onions. one small turnip
and half a carrot into dice and
brown; add to the meat, cover with
boiling water and cook until the meat
is tender. Remove bone and skim
of the fat: add six or eight small
potatoes, which have been pared and
parboiled. Add salt and pepper to
taste. Cook until nearly done and
then add dumplings.
Dumplings.-One pint Of flour, n
teaspoon of salt, teaspoons baking
powder. Mix thoroughly. Add enough
milk to make soft dough. Shape
and cook ten minutes in the soft
dough. Add salt and baking powde,
to the -four, and sift all so as to miz
them thoroughly with enough milk to
make dough you can handle; 1t will
take about cupful: they can be
dropped from the spoon or shaped Q
little with the hands.
The stew should be boiling rapidly
when the dumplings are added. and
continue to boil rapidly while they
are in. Do not have 80 much water
or broth in the stew that the dump
lings cannot rest on the meat or or
the potatoes. II they do not they will
be heavy. And do not put in 30 many
that they will crowd each other, fol
that makes them heavy also.-Boston
Globe.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
Fixes Interest Rate.

Denver.-A maximum interest OF IL
per cent. per annum on mortgage
loans and household chattels-is fixed
in the Mcdonald House bill, passed
on final reading. The bill Is COM
panion to a second measure intro
duced by the same author. prohibit.
ing greater interest on loans by
'1oan sharks" than two per cent. a
month in lieu Of the ten per cent
charged now.
Unanimous support was given the
Joyce memorial to Congress urging
passage of Congressman Taylor's
pending bill transferring 100000
acres OF government land in Colorado
to the state. The Taylor bill provides
for the sale Of the land, the proceeds OF
which are to go toward building state
highways and improvements OF
bridges.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
THE SENATE.

ham House Bill providing coinstitution-
period of 6end oass esprFaiS1 o
cal town and city improvements.
on ncts as sssadting lies bill
Tic trustees since division Of Routt
county.
providing for the coiieetion esS Of taxes @
present e fId Meffst osox eoanty. assessed IN the
Killed, stlsst Rellssfield sttor bi 1 extena,ng
expiration Of Juvenile Judge Ben Lind.
sey's term in 1918.
Passed on final reading. Joyce bill,
state boards and commissions when
operation.
Passed on final reading Macdonald
bill, establishing maximum interest
on household chattels.
Passed on final reading, Joyce Sem
GO s4sas sfl ia
Congress Donating 100000 acres OF
ator Helen r. Robinson. giving trus,
tees legal guardianship Of children
PLACED In State Home for Dependent
House BILL fixing terms Of trustees of
PSp Passed on nj final reading. Tait House
bill. providing appointment Of county
Passed on final reading. Daley
House bill. providing for voting by
proxy Of qualified electors during abb
eence from residence. by registering
with county recorders. =.
Passed on final reading, bill by. Sem
ator Helen r. .Robinson, providing for
school law commission.
Passed on final reading. Wright
House bill, providing for newspaper
Passed on final reading. w. c. Rob-
inson bill. repealing Moffat tunnel act
providing against importation Of dis
eased horses and mules.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
THE HOUSE.

Passed on final reading. Tobin Sem
ste bin pr,ohieitlns the shipment OF
Passed on see1nd reading. Leftwich
! Passed s,3, on seeond reading. MeDon-
est rate OF IL per cent. per annum on
Passed on second reading, Wright
ering of tax assessments by the state
board Of equalization.
authorizing faculty and students Of the
Colorado School Of Mines to make free
analyses and assays Of minerals.
tees reports on House amendments to
Burris-Van Tilborg. public utilities bill.
and on Senate, salary amendment to
Passed on on final reading. Wright bill.
extending powers Of state tax commits
Passed on final reading. Old bill.
authorizing faculty and students Of
State school Of Mines to make free
Passed On final reading. G. W. Gates
portation Of diseased hogs.
bill iSsd imit,ne interest a tee on eroditors at
Klsa os fIae PER resdinr. Tsstw,eh
Gates bill. prohibiting discriminatory
PRICES &c. Of living ns.dna neeessities p,,,,o
bill. providing extra non-actins mem
ADOPTED amended Robinson resolua-
journment.
istration Of births and deaths bill.
Packer bill. limiting tax levies of dis
Passed on final reading, two bills
BY Rowan, prcviding for s,a the anne snne1a. a,
Passed on final reading. Newton bill
authorizing issuance of bonds Of irri-
cation districts for purpose of retir-
Passed on second reading. Skinner
| bill, fixing salaries of county assess
ors according to valuation OF county
Passed on second reading, Gallup
| bill, authorizing tax rebates cnly on
o. on s.ass second rsading GALLUP
| bill, empowering state tax commission
to make original assessments.
ssSvSns Sn fop
Killed TAFT anti-white slavery bill
Killed Packer bill. placing Park and
Teller counties in new judicial dis
Killed Ardourel bill. requiring coun-
ty certificates for school teachers.
to Si levy taxes for payment q juds-
ments rendered against municipal cor
senass sseG biii. Hn au.horizins author sso oco BOND
Issue by Central City FOR redemption
Of outstanding warrants.
p prov,Sins seief for peE.oas sEao.
ueOu0ly <imprieone
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
Useless Bureaus May Be Dropped.

Useless Bureaus May Be Dropped.
Denver.-The Senate at one session
passed sixteen bills on third reading.
Among them was the bill giving the
governor the power to suspend boards
and bureaus at his discretion. This
bill is one Of the retrenchment meas
ures recommended by the finance
committee. There was considerable
opposition to the measure on the part
OF some who held that II given this
power Governor Ammons will make b
wholesale use Of it in suspending use
less boards and bureaus in the inter-
est of economy.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
Mutton Broth for Inx.Ild..

A quarter of pint Of mutton broth,
three tablespoonfuls of milk and the
yolk Of one egg will be- required to
make a good broth which will be
found most Strengthening for an in.
valid. Strain out all the meat and
pieces from the broth, and put It into
q saucepan on the fire.
Make It very hot, but do not let It
boil and then add to It the beaten yolk
Of egg and the milk. Stir 1t over the
ire for minute or two, season II
carefully. and serve It in q hot cup OF
basin.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
ooIna Hall Way.

Rutgers Jewett, the literary advis.
er. was urging young novelist to
take up his residence In New York.
Come to New York." he said. "and
then. in every emergency. the pub.
fishers and magazine editors can turn
to you.
Men continually tell me-" Mr.. Jew.
EFT continued, that things never come
their way. I feel like shouting in re,
ply:
"tBut why not try putting yourself
in the right placer"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-11
Newspaper eIlI Passes Senate.

Denver.-The Senate bill to prohib-
It newspapers from publishing "in.
lecent or disgusting details (whether
true or not) Of any crime, vice, scan
dal or other matter which shall have
tendency to corrupt private morals
or to offend common decency." was
passed by the Senate upon second
reading. following strong condemna'
ton by Senator Tierney and others.