davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
KILLED BY RUNAWAY

PHILADELPHIA. Dec .s-WIliam
T.. Miller. = wears old. % Reading. was
struck by a runaway team here this aft
trn"pr and died two hours later in "A
hospital
The aged man sustained q fractu-sl
skull and Internal injuries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
RIVER CAPTAIN
SUCCUMBS TO
FIRST ILLNESS
PILOT franklin BRooKHARr DIED
Yesterday IN PAEKERsBURo.
Was Captain Of Noted Steamer "chesa-
poake," and Mad Never Been
III n Day-Rivsr News.

Special Dispatch 90 tho Intelligence.
TNltkIlt-f.t fts. 49, va. Dec .s-
Captain Tautiu Erookhart aged 80
years. Tor many years e. river captain
and pilot of thc ohio river dird here
today. truokh1rt. who was To- native of
lin. h.ururt was Cor years captain OF the
noted boat Chesapeake
u % until last Saturday he had never
been -'.k 20 day 800 Dis life and had
u.Ner bad the attention 81 a ply -iriau.
Ihr bursting of a. blood vessel caused
iIa death.
Captain UrouEhart was veU known fr
f.. offs Hui Was H fasorlte among local
fI.rrmtn. iIr lHH been ON several hoIfn
.. Grating lu flr local trade and .tyas fr-
E.I..H Hr one ~ the best pilots uu tho
'HIH river ~ Into years Dol has lived
wf. received with regret tv hia friend.
Isrs
r.c steamer ohio. several hours ip,e
rnI uH iH-f rfrNf af wI.r. ruf. f.r
IIff... r'r WINS detained IF Nftrv
'.r HrI smoke HIuEa
'''iU- tI OH. Ir'f. of tho big packet
Stool Ifr .. f.. .rf Nrit 1rlff racket
.'t H. IH. .Ur.Iur. Dos been placed Hr
Dor schedule. f"f ono trip Tho Steel
.fN wII ..s1r f.e cincinnati wharf fp-
GOV nr Dor H.nff Hmc. and is due .r
I.ff. '.r.. Wednesday
.nrr. 'rrlHIr rI.r ls deteIorIrF Ga
..' river frI f.e uirtrta Hf The So
Mr. Dol. N.W wore lowered YESTERDAY
'r'f u.. registered Ur tho
H..Irus.f "II.a Do .. hardly rEeIr
.'H 1910 'r shipped on fhe present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27

More than 100000 men are en-
uloyed Do WORKING %" railways Of ire
United Kingdom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
X-HIGH LOSES
ST. Clairsvtlie High School Basket Bau
Team Runs away Prom For-
NOR School PLAYERS

In practically one sided game lac,
night the st. Clairsville High school
ftNe defeated the Ex-HiCh five by the
score OF IS 20 L. The game was reo-
tured by the fast playing OF Christy and
MatsOn.
The following is the line up.
st. Clairsvilie High rxu,gb'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
Basketball Player Knocked
Unconscious By Opponent
JAMES w ION OF MARTENS
FERRY STRUCK BY ToM rRUAx
OF SHADYSIDE.
While Playing in a Game Between the
Anchor inns and Shadyside Teams
at the Latter Place.

While playing a game OF >basketoan
10 Shadyside last evening Tom Truax.
% the Shadyside team. struck James
watson. OF the Anchor Inns. and knock
cu him unconscious TO the floor.
Referee MONTGOMERY. who was watch
Ing TIE play. said that NO reason for the
oncnse could he seen and awarded the
game 20 Martins Ferry as more than
half mad been played. The injured man
was removed g. bis home. where medical
AID was called and restored him TO con-
seriousness
The score when the game was called
was 10 O. ]" In favor OF the Anchor
Inns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Ccortinrsa f-osn rlrs, p.rsh

Gus and the committee has determined
upon these public harings as the
quickest and most direct method OF
obtaining the necessary information
10 enable % 10 arrive at promur and
sat efactory conclusions.
The committee will. from time to
time. make announcements concern
ing It's procedure
More Applications.
Application for membership In the
new system poured in with the regu-
larity Of clock ticks today. and the
desk Of George r. Cookscy. Mr. Nc.
Adou.s private secretary was piled "A
foot high with letters and kilograms
from banks tn. estimate TONIGHT
was that close 10 900 banks and
trust companies have applied for
W'Wb"rsi'U and there arc few sect
ions and fpwer large cities that have
not 40 Least one representative I'm the
lung Ilsf N the ostim1t" d. correct
nearly Drr-s'routh a. the national
banks have asked 90 become members
DI fI' TEN With tho law on tho
statute books only few DAYS. and
t.r 'u"s day Intervening. Secretary
NcAduo WAS VOL pleased tonight with
Tho Response from the country
New applicants TONIGHT Included
MahCnot CITY Pa. MCrristown. y J
and Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27

Special uieiut.f tn H. Intelligence.
tI.NUk~UT w VA. Dot rt A.
Ter lHrr Illness. Captain jaime. fI
SMITH. civil vHr veteran and town SEA-
g'H.f .rrn f". n number ~ feIra Ia
James NJ Wine. au Hickman street ..,.t
'g1I. iic was "a native of fauquIrr
county. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
|zsIIsII

rartsrsburg. W "a
f02 Narksf street
CiarkHburg ~ W.
71g PIKE Street
CharisHtou W Va
M Capitol street.
Huntington " ".
3z0 ninth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27

Christy. 8. Sewlan. .. porterfield 1
Nichols I and sutton. T.
Foul Goals -Portorfield Z. Nichols ?.
Sohaefer. .; Matsou. 3. Christy. g.
Umpire Miller
Referee Sidebottom
Time Of Halves-2O minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27

Cincinnati. OHIO.
ga f24 Vine street
Columbus ohio.
e. ~ High street
Ennesville. ono.
80 Main street
Middleton Onto
112 r. Thir1 street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
BALL PLAYER WILL
BE OPERATED ON
ron ADSCESS WHICH DEVELOPED
on CATCHING. HAND.
hoane County Player Comes TO Local
Hospital 20 Receive Treat
ment for Infurv

= Heut TOT 4nIuTy.
L T. townsend. "A young ball player.
residing In Looneyville. a little town IN
hoane county. W. Va. arrived in the
city yesterday 60 undergo an operation
on his hand for an abscess which form
80 as result OF bruises sustained while
playing the national game. He f. in the
hasklns hospital and will be operated
on this morning. by DR. T. NJ. Haskins
loens townsend had the palm OF his
right hand bruised while catching In a
game last summer. He paid no atten-
uon 70 the slight injury and continued
Playing throughout the season. In tho
meantime an abscess had formed from
the bruise and he lost the use OF two
fingers A short time ago another alb
scess FORMED on the back OF the hand
IL became necessary TO undergo an oyer-
alton IN order TO save the hand.
townsend was accompanied 20 thiq
city by Jay Snider. also OF bonneville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
GAME WAS JOKE.
fairmont Y. NJ. c. A Basketball Team
Wins Prom Grafton Team By
Score of 20 l6.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteiligencer
FAlRMONT, w. Va. Dec 2s.-The
Fairmont Y. Af c. A basketbalI team
opened their season here tonight by de
feating the Grafton association 1--WE bv
the overwhelming score OF 81 20 10
In the first half. with the nrst team
playing. FNtrmont scored 81 TO her on
p9nents points. In the second haif.
with substitute forwards working. the
score was 80 90 : IN favor OF the To-
cal team Fairmont IL looking forward
eagerly TO the New Yera's eve game
when the Wheeling i've said to be one
OF the best teams IN the state, meets
the Fairmont association. The score:
FNirmont Grafton.
Arhett s-....... -........... Bartlett
Forwards.
Race $1,000. ...... Newman
Forwards.
scott ..--..-.... ........... Brannon
cobun ..................... I,oar
Guards
John. Capt. 49,; Towels. Capt.
Guards
Substitutes. Fairmont-Reil for Az
nett Morgan Tor Race. Grafton-Cow-
herd FOR Brannon. Stansbury FOR New
ham. Farnsworth for Towels.
Field goals-Arnett. I: Race g.
Scott. 2; John. IL. Cobun G: Bell :
Goals from fouls-Bartlett : out OF
= Arnett. out OF :. Morgan. 3 out
Time ~ halves-2o minutes
kefercc-Clark.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
RILEY & lIARSTOH HAVE
 DREDGE ON WAY HERE HERE

Riley Marston the Ottercreek operators have completed necessary details for the installation of dredge their b digeings machine the herein fact 1t Is reported being at Nome last Sunday
 dredge of those goshawtu big affairs whose in makes majority of the aborers feel that days usefulness the community passed Far be 1t from that
 The working the redge will not in any interfere with the big scrapng operations Riley Maron who already preparing seasons work which will be on much larger than those of the and W as consequence furnish employment o greater number of workmen.
 The dredging opera it is understood will be confined to ground be worked advantageousy with the Eagerly scrapes and the coming dredge works at averaging about 10 feet depth it will have plenty to do around the edges of the big works.
 machine the product of the Union Construction Com Francisco is operated by gasoline and develops 100 horsepower The shipping weight is e over 200 ons will brought the Idtarod far will permit before the close of navigation and after the eezeup will be edded Otter creek assembled spring. and be in readiness to operate conditions will permit,
 The firm few weeks shipped 10 head of fine horses which, stock they already had will be busy employed all spring hauling wood machinery and other supplies o the of activity.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
Fs, w. M. R. on Trails

Dawson News, August l6: The steamer Dawson sailed this after noon for Whitehorse. Among her passengers is Major Noodle, com mander of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, who is going to Wnitehorse to meet 10 new police
 men who are coming from the headquarters at Regina. Some of the men, the major stated, will be placed on the White. He explained that possibly two or three will be assigned to that service at once, and that one may be kept at Don jek Landing, and the others put on a patrol between the boundary and Donjek. The men coming 10
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
Salient Features of New Placer Mining Law
 EFFECTIVE JULY 90, 1913


shall contain than 40 acres ,: x ~ ,> himself month ca ms o 20 acres e"cL claimcan Ee located i
 person other during each calendar at locate each calendar month TOT llSe'l anu 'O " ~
 Pover of attorney must writing; acknoweged be located made discovery must thin the etouniar of fcacbca ofd number aln lb name posting notice; P unoeI o
 Locator immediately proceed his boundaries by Pantg All must be " the name and number of the to are ard the nearest the discovery " not the post shall be the initial \o day cettca 500 wort opnn fraction thereof 
 within days after posting ocaton notice certificate recorder which must co
 Ia1 The
 The ena1neo O locator
 Tel The O discovery of location not1ce
 tdl of length and width claimed f A , Zee a,
  boundaries posts and markings The locator o the , @ U who has personal knoTse o the must a sworn 'ns recorder is entitled to charge so cents be done each except during the year in which the always been the easel
 the December, worth o aSseIe hee o must Oe ue W containing 700 , , n ;., recor7er 2 be filed with the pree for
 will computed on the
 Roden who managed passage the bill through the egi trouble that published with the law n small DOCK o
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
Tom O'Srien to Build Hotel

Dawson News, August IC: ThoS. W O Brien, tue veteran NukoneT, announces that he will leave on one of the next boats up the White river with lum Der, tools and gen, eral material with which to build a store and hotel on the banks of the White river at the mouth of the Dorjek. MT. O'Brien is the first Dawson man to announce his in tention to pioneer the way as a merchant i'll the White river valley
 "The White river and the Chi sana look good to me, said Tom today, and I am hustlig to get into the field. I will put up first class hotel, with a general merchant disc store adjoining, ard will try to supply the boys with everything Tie hotel aud store will be steam heated, aud the accommodations will be as good as can be found anywhere ill the territory, With this service I hope to help draw the winter traffic 10 the White liver, and to establish permanent traffic hy OlIr rOute
 "The White is the only route for tha handling of heavy supplies to the diggings. We can land the goods closer than any others, and in winter no other course is open to the djggings. The agitation for
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
TESS WILLARD KILLS
 BULL YOUNG IV FIGHT

Angeles August BOA right ab to the jaw by Jess Will ar the heavyweight pugist, Bull Young sleep in the of their NernOn this city, last husay Young recovered died four hours after.
 Willard his seconds trainers and several others have arrested charged with mansaugher The coroner Jury eX Onerated Willard.
 Pelky Postpones Fight Arthur Pellv pugilst whose wolop proved fatal to Luther McCary heavyweight wite hope at Calgary Alta on May last postponed his fight with Charlie Miller death of Bull Young at the hands Of Jess Willard The match scheduled for Labor day.
 Cross- Dundee NacF, Off
 The advertised fight Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee has been called off
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
BUDWEISER
 BEAR KILLED

One of the bear cubs belonging to the Budweiser bar became frantic last "Wednesday morning about Il o'clock, and its actions were 50 desperate as it tugged and hauled at the wire netting of it's cage, its mouth frothing and nos trls squirting blood, it was deemed necessary to end it's sutferings lest the brute should escape and maim some person as it had tried to bite its mate. A well-aimcd bullet from large re- volver put the quietus on bruin in a few moments.
 The two cubs were brought to this city from the Innoko river short time before the breakup this spring, and
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
MORE AUTOS FOR OLD FAIRBANKS
placed at

Fairbanks, August 24.-As a part of the freight consignment on the steamer Tanana were five more automobiles for Fairbanks. Two of them are Metz-one being fer Peter Lorentzen and the other for w. A. Coghill, the Ester stage man. There are three Ford cars
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
JACK WOODS LOSES
 LIFE IN YUKON RIVER

Alaska, September 2Jac Woods. of Flat creek was the Florence S. 10 o'clock Saturday 15O miles below Kaag The last Of Woods was but accident he to the attend to his dogs Nobody witnessed disappearance but several cries heard life boy and launched immediately and the river searched for backed down and tied the night
 Woods had working for the Yukon Gold Company, and drinking HALL"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
,[E;'I[''T'ER FROM CHISAuA

Whitehorse are bringing horses with them.
 Ten men were aboord the Daw- son for White river. They will get eff at the mouth of the White, and take polling boats or launches from that point. Several are taking dogs, for the coming winter,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

Skagway Alaskan, August 6: The first direct news of the Chisana gold discovery coming by letter from a Skagway citizen was re ceived last night from George Zavo- ritis, who went ill with the Ham shaw party during the early spring. MT. Zavo1itis has staked on discov cry, and from North Fork Island, under date of July Y, he writes the following account to the Daily flask an:
 II inst arrived here from the gold strike on Bonanza creek, which is about $ miles north of here, and can say that the strike is 0. k.
 "Nine of Us left here and we have all located claims near the dis covery. I banned one pan on the discovery claim, which belongs to William James, and got about S2o in coarse gold out of tue one pan of gravel. They are working on bed rock, which is only about three feet below the surface, and with only two lengths of sluiceboxes, took out 2o5 ounces of gold in less than four days
 "Our party were among the first to arrive, but while we were there, many more people came, and we met several parties going i'll as we were on the way out. There are several mining men aud experts in there and they all say that the strike and surrounding country good enough for big stampede, We went in light so had to come right out again for more grub, but we are going back again tomorrow. I banned a little OH my own claim and got several colOrs on the sur face. but have not done any work on 1t as yet.
 "The largest nugget found ID there up to the time we left was worth about $2o, but they had a large number of nuggets ranging from S2 50 up to $9, as all the gold is coarse, and they expect to find larger ones before long.
 "The main st1ike is not on Iohn- son creek as was at first reported, but is on Little Eldorado, about 200 yards from where it empties into Chatenda, and several good pans been taken OH the surface of it's creek bed.
 We got caught in combined snow and rain storm coming back and there wasn't blanket i'll the crowd and we nearly froze to death, but managed to keep small fire all night. We started ol the trail agsin next morning in wet clothing but they soon dried, and then everything was O. k, again.
 Yours truly, Geo. Zavorltis.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

Cordova, August IS ID. ". Eaton, chief of the Alaska bound- ary survey, returned today from the Interior. He says that the route via Mccarthy and Scolai Pass is the shortest and most feasible trail to the gold diggiugs in summer or winter, as the trip can be made in less than 100 miles. The Cordova Chamber of Commerce will start crews out tomorrow to improve the trail between Mccarthy and Max ina, favorable gold reports just 1e- ceived anticipating greater stam- pedes than ever.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

had been employed by the Yukon Gold Company creek during the working and had pre- worked for the outfit in Yukon territory lie about P years od and of good habits
 of Camp Flat No, 26, of the Arctic interest the organization He the camps basketball teams last winter Just prior bis departure he made application o Arctic Chief Peck for withdrawal card.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

a collector on the boundary is not to be feared. We can sell Canadian
 goods for use OH this side, and will have American goods of every kind for those wishing to cross the liue. y
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
RED-HOT READING MATTER
 AT VERY REASONABLE RATES

Juneau Sept 3-Hon William L. Distin secretary of the Territory made the today that his office now pre- supply deliver bound the session laws Alaska legislature S Voume the journal Territorial house representatives will be forwarded price of the journal of the Territorial senate is at $9
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

For general express and heavy truck age. day or night. between First and Second Black st., don't look for the ox-blood roofed house-you will see it, and you cannot avo it. Dan Hartnett.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06
} EZENlJTE ROLAND

Wishes to inform the public that he is not going to the new strike. He has bought Van Kirk's horses, mules and freighting outfit and is preparing to do a big ger business than ever. Also
 that he is here to stay. ::
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

For the Big Feed try DuRand's Dis COverV Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-09-06

have attracted much attention during the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-30
go
MARKET GOSSIP .


Chicago Inter-ocean says: A great
many bulls were to be found on grain
last night. particularly in wheat.
They were more positive Of their po-
sition than for several weeks past.
There were also a number of bears
who were equally as emphatic. They
said the rally was only temporary and
expected it to reach its finish by noon
today. The bulls said that all the
bear arguments have been discounted
and pointed to the decrease in the vis-
ible supply. They believe that the big
receipts of wheat is over.
Corn and oats bulls said the market
mad a sold out appearance and look
ed for a further advance. Bulls made
the point that cash premiums were
nrmer n that h big run of corn IL
over.
Cash sales were $1,000 bushels
wheat. $4,000 bushels corn and 1885,
600 bushels oats. Some export bust
ness was done in Manitoba wheat but
no quantities given.
Grain Opinions. Clement Curtis:-.
The coarse grains continue to pile up
and another decline may be expected.
Bartlett Frazier & Co.:-This rally
Is not only natural but may be an ac-
centiuation Of facts which have been
accommodating winch are. favorable to
wheat values.
Harris. winthrop & Gothic
wheat market has had a long severe
depression n the fact that it IL
worth these prices and that the re-
ceipts can not run this way for a great
while longer has induced some change
Of sentiment.
Minneapolis-Cash corn Ia to Ia
higher. Demand better and several
new buyers in the market. Country
shows no inclination to sell corn and
the best bids last night drew only a
feeble response. Cash oats steady to
unchanged.
Duluth stocks-Wheat s,s2s,Ooo,
increase 100000, flax 719, 900, increase
$4,000 two days.
Minneapolis stocks-Wheat increase
one million, oats increase so, 600 three
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of Chas; J. Evanson. city au-
ditor, not later than 4 p. m. Monday.
Oct. 9th. 1913. for furnishing the city
Of Grand Forks. n. d.. with five hun
Sesd lt fsst ts IF i hosa. Il 1af iheh ioteqn rub III.
ameter. coupled with automatic coup
lings, Grand Forks thread, with Higbes
cut Of thread, +. O. b.. Grand Forks, N.
D..
Said hose to weigh not less than so
pounds. o more than SIS pounds.
coupled, per. section of 80 feet. coup
lings to weigh not less than 5. nor
more thar 81 pounds. hose to stand q
pressure of 400 pounds. n guaranteed
for three years from date Of delivery.
A certified check of $50 must accom-
pany each bid for the faithful execu-
tion of contract II awarded. together
with a sample of hose.
The city council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. %,
1913.
-Chas. J. Evanson,
City Auditor.
(Souf 09.2nl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-30
BROOMHAIL CARIHs.

Liverpool - Wheat: The steady
American cables yesterday stimulated
some support at the opening and
values were 1-s higher. Expectations
are for a liberal decrease in visible
here and spot market was firm and
general one-half higher. Following
opening pressure developed on liberal
Canadian offers. continued heavy VIM
nipeg receipts and high grading there
together with favorable reports from
Russia and expected liberal Russian
last week. Argentine news
on the whole is satisfactory. There
a disposition shown to support
March and this month held firm dur.
ing entire trading. At 1880 p. M. The
market was dull and unchanged to
Ia higher.
Corn opened 1-s to Ia higher In
with America and unfavor.
reports from Russia and Rou.
Later pressure developed on
poor demand for forward shipment.
At 1880 p. m. prices were unchanged.
European visible-Wheat 71.l0S,.
900 against 73,344.000 last week, =.
decrease Of 100000 bushels. r