davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
NEWS BRIEFS

Many voters made application
for transfers yesterday afternoon
which would entitle them 70 a vote
They were apprised OF the fact that
they were too late. but n they would
20 20 the place where they voted last
year they could receive their trans
fers there. as they had been placed
In the ballot boxes and sent out
The Elm Grove Motor Sales com
pany. which Incorporated some time
ago with the following stockholders
DR. r NJ. Peddicord II. V Springer
C. w Hand. d. y Walter. and John
T. Short. received their charter YES
terday which was Immediately placed
on record The company had a D.
cense 20 conduct a garage and 20 do
repair work OF all kinds. DIR. Peddi
cord was given the power % attorney
Impressive services were held in
81 Michaels church. Edgington Lane
when two beginners OF the Order o.
the Good Shepherd pronounced the
solemn vows They we're Miss Nv
elyn Nagner. 81 New York city. and
Miss Catherine Gribben. OF this city
Solemn high mass vas offered. with
the provincial OF the Marist order act
ing as celebran' Father Belwald. OF
Edgington lane. acted az master OF
ceremonies
Good news was issued 20 the
members OF the workhouse gang yes
terday with the announcement that
no more stone could bet taken from
the old reservoir The officials feel
that 10 further undermine the hill
would mean a landslide Therefore
n Will be necessary for rho cts fo
get ita limestone supply from some
other point
Two new horses were bought for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
About People
Movements % indivIdusls 20 ana
from the City.

John Ffnnegan returned home yes
terday from the east where he AZ
tended the worlds series.
III. ID. Hervey, who II buyer OF la.
dies ready TO wear garments for the
g. VI. Shook company department
store. is In New York city buying
Tor the fall and winter trade.
ID. A. Taylor left yesterday for
New York on a two weeks vacation
trip.
Mrs. Boutellier returned 10 her
home in Washington. ID. c.. last even
ing after spending the past several
days with relatives and friends in
this city.
Jasper Baum. formerly a resident
OF Fairmont. spent q few days in that
city last week
Word has been received from Mr..
William Lipphsrdt and son. Charles,
OF Martins Ferry. stating they leave
Berlin today for London. Eng. They
have been spending a few weeks in
the Alps in Switzerland.
Louis Lipphardt has returned from
Canton, O.. where he went in the in
terests OF the Bellaire Enameling
company
Miss Margaret Apologize. OF Four
teenth street. who has been i'll for
some time. is recovering nicely.
Ward Enix. who has oeeu spending
the past few weeks in ST. Louis and
Louisville. Ky. is again in the city.
Jack Frizzle. OF Kraus Brothers,
spent sunday AT hi, home in Barnes
Vile. o.
Mrs. Jacob F. Hornbrook has re.
turned TO her home in Chicago after
months visit with Mrs George W.
Bidgood. OF the East End
Albert Shepp. OF the South Side.
was in Fairmont today.
Or. Oesterlin. OF the East End. was
In Pittsburgh yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Romine. OF the East End,
spent the day at Woodlawn
Miss Lillian Cramer. OF the South
Side. is i'll with the grippe.
Miss Dorothy Fahel has been oper-
ated on at the North Wheeling hospi-
tai and is getting along nicely.
Homer Horsh. OF the n. 4 o. has
returned from Philadelphia
Miss Ella Juergens. OF the North
Side. is in Pittsburgh for few days
Thomas Eckland. OF Fairmont. was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Miss Lillian Dougherty. OF Steuh.
enville. is here for :. lew days.
The Rev S. L. Fay. OF the Catholic
university. who is conducting the re-
treat az Mount Carmel. will be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs T. a. Beattie
during his stay I'm Wheeling
Miss Anna Miller. OF Railway. y.
j., has returned to her home after
visit with her aunt. Mrs. Rice Fen
ton
Mrs. Laura Lash and daughter.
Elizabeth. have returned after a visit
with relatives in Colerain. o.
Mrs W ". Rohrey Is visiting her
mother in Iorain. o.
The Rev. Mr.. Hadley was in Cleve-
land last week in attendance at the
special convention OF the northern
diocese
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
MAIL LETTER IN
FIRE ALARM BOX
CALLS DEPARTMENT.

some u'Ue rir who had
only in miuI tH. .oudInl OF
1 I.'frr '0 Dor lover rof so cV
'i''I Chat sr' cu..Itorcd fo
ono fHr Icffnr .H alarm box
I'D" llN. and called .He fire. DO.
rartwenf fo tho s.r.e to er.
d''ror fo put out an enormous
..rD which di drot material
fc This is probably The rec.
ORD ~ 'o'o.slctues. When 90
Gets or Dad as fha. Tho thing
t' DO would ho to Iu.f vrifIr-
letters Poor Firl Door, 1fioc-
lion got tho best off Do. better
though
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
AUTO THIEVES ARE
HELD TO GRAND JtJpv
To Buy

Elmer HloiEoft and "Pickles-
Wolfe v'ro arrairucd In ntelimi.
nary hearing Yesterday afternoon bo.
fore Squire WiCkham 40 the oolicc
court room and bound over to fh,
Grand jury under bond Deteefiy.
Edward MuIri arrived home from
Huntington yesterday morning with
Walt and lodged him w inc ioc,Y,
10 await bis hearing EIodEett had
come home and was taken here 5v
iho local police ffa stated that 4.
thou-hf thar 90 $50. fho hcet Thin
for him to do. au4 ''- nat rcaso,
he cam" back and gave himself u,.
fn Tho authorities
Tho boys bad made o. tour of all
the principal cities boo tho eastern
part OF Ohio Do isl sfltci tat 40 one
place whore they stopped they ?,
ducei 'hc ga-age owner 90 give m IN,
eur~'r N. r..o"u. 1rT 1l-o hor.
rowoi is of Dim T..v stated mar
They dIl ro. care what vae done via
Thorn just .a f1rv Iii not have 20 e,
fo Nognde1IIc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
ON FIRING LINE
Senator Gof - Continue Speech Max.
ing Tour IN Harrison
To-day

-Hr..I. I..u... . .. tu. Inftll.esr-rr
NEW NANTfN~'IILE. vs. Va
oct l5 Senator con has got bis
fighting clothes on and is iu tho bat.
nc 90 the finish Nof content with
making siy speeches &C as many meet
inv- in four days. boo stated tonight
that no. would deliver mo- less than
six or eight fnal appeals at various
points ir Harrison county tomorrow
The senator viii bo taken ON o.
uhirlv.nd aufo tour ~ tho principal
communitcs BOO Harrison county dur.
irF tho day we has. got them
licked to J fralllr. Doc declared 90.
night confidently believe that
senator Iraruo ViU Do Congressman
Hoarno after midnight tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
MUSEUM OPENS
Interesting Exhibit Has Been Opened
Al 1914 Market Street.-The
lures VIII De Given Daily

Tho Museum Of Anatomy which has
opened quarters at 1910 Market
street. be- avery interesting and tn.
etructi,c "stablishmcnt Tho Museum
.e VOL arranged and provided with
many intcrcstinr wax figures whI.u
arc used as illustration Tor the loe.
lures. which are given during 'no
course OF the day
Ih" cxhib uon Del under tho direct
ION 90 ] WcNlcr. Of New York city.
who has travelled an over the conn
Try and in every city has obtained
The Enforcement OF tie officials as To-
Tho reliability and yalre of hi- Mus.
Gum 90 Anatomy They viii De- .n
thir city for one week only Afmi..
sion Toe to an parts. includinc tee
furc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
SOME DIVE EHi

Election excitement .rama to be
HHFIn. rr.lt doIf fo Ho u.th the le.
zion. al people m.f nov Laat cron.
'nr about l.fl o'clock Robert Candy
went .0 OBJ. county commit slunsr. fo
n hr could rl.. r.. vote fn
dff s. Ur I.r rho south d. of t.e
building hs seemed f1 como fo fHs
.'.''' ."n 'HIf hr vH. 1 h.en ditcr.
.""k header IHNH fIa Stop. info
i'' tf.r In'. which Dufct into tho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

Tho woman who looks her years ha.
lost ambition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

hHsemon, OF fh" building Luckily ho
r.f NOT badly nHrt iut was quite
arr"d whom hc got himself together
oh. $685. ho a1s drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
ST. CLATRSVILLE

Or VIII Cruise.
Veterinarian.
Both phones Vince W Va
si.g
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-22

A very happy birthday party was
giyeu to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood
ward last Monday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Woodward assisted by Miss
Rubye Patton Of Denver. 1Mr. Wood
ward was born on the 18th of Ireland
in the "auid" country in 1888 and Mrs
Woodward was born in this country,
March 10, 1s43. They came west roe
the plains in the early sixties and en-
dured the dangers, privations and trials
that were:incidentalt to trip through
the Indian country and barren prairies.
The greater part of their married life
has been spent in this county The en-
tertainment on Monday night consisted
in feilicitoss congratulations. anction
bridge and choice Refreshments. Every
thing was made to exemDlify the time
honored green custom Of st. Patrick's
aay and all the refreshments were OF
tu,s color and shamrock was strictly in
evidence. Mrs. II. E. Mschol and Mrs
". ], Woodward were awarded the
prizes in bridge that consisted Of water r
coler pictures that were painted by
Miss Rubyi.. Patton for the occasion.
It was \ most enjoyable party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-22
Citizens Party Ticket
e@seg,y==>
George F. McCIelIand Mayor
Thomas A. Jones Clerk
Elsie Cribbis treasurer
Aldermen
First Ward
E. N. Moscript William GalIigan
Second Ward
John A. Lynn Richard White
Third Ward
H. F. Mach0I Edward Erickson
Fourth Ward
w J. Woodward John LOfvenbOrg
Fifth Ward
O, H. Shafier Charles H. Fuller
Platform Of Citizens Ticket

In accepting the nomination upon the Citizens Ticket
for the various Municipal Offices, the undersigned,
hereby promugate the following Platform, Agreement
with the People of the City of Idaho Springs.
We PROMISE:
clean city, nearly practical "a Spotess Town
Good Streets Systematically and permanently improved
g. Economical management of municipal affairs.
A. Efficient service from all city employees.
No salaries be drawn by the Mayor the Aldermen
A cordial welcome and polite attention to all visitors
city.
thorough investigation to the merits of the Com
Form of city government and full report to the
citizens of this city thereon
3 Publicity the financial affairs and management
of the city
The books and records of each and public Office
to be accessible o citizens at all times.
Signed:
Candidate for Mayor
GEO. E. McCLELLAND
Candi City Clerk
T. A. JONES
Candidate City Treasurer
MRS. ELSIE CRIBBS
Aldermen First Ward
Z NJ MOsCRIPT WILLIAM CALLIGAN
Second Ward
RICHARD WHITE JOHN A. LYNN
Aldermen Third Ward
EDWARD ERICKSON H. E. MACHOL
W. j. WOODWARD JOHN LOFVENBORG
Aldermen
O. II. SHAFFER CHAS. H. FULLER
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-22
Notice or Annual Meetana

Notice is hereby given that the an
nuai meeting Of the stockholders of the
Pittsburgh Consolidated Mining. Mill
ing and Tunnel Company will be held at
the office of the Company. Idaho
Springs. Colorado, on Thursday. April
a, 1919, between the hours of one and
three O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing Board Of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the SAID meeting.
And for the purpose of considering
and voting upon proposition to author
ize an issue Of bonds, secured by mort
gage, for the purpose of raising funds to
discharge the Company's present r.
debtedness. and to furnish additional
capital for the operation Of its business.
F. w. STONEC1PHER, Secretary.
w. ~. LAIRD, President.
First pub. March q, 1918
Last April IL. 1ol9.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-22

The Idaho Springs Lum.
Der Company will sell a
SZ.OO load OF SAWED
SLABS for $l.5O II you
pay cash on delivery. April
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-22

Fred Osterman was injured
while working in the Rockford
tunnel last Tuesday by cave-in.
The muscles of bis back were
strained as well as the Kidneys be-
ing injured. At last reports he
was gradually improving.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
PRIMARIES IN
PENNSYLVANIA
ONE OF MOST IMPORTANT PoLITI-
CAL CAMPAIGNS EVER WAGED
IN STATE CLOSES.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 13.-Wbat is

considered to be in many respects the
most important political campaign
ever waged in Pennsylvania virtually
ended today Next Tuesday a state
wide primary will be held for the NOM
ination of candidates for two superior
court judges, for municipal officials of
all the leading cities and officials of
the 81 counties of the state.
Neither the governorship nor any
are involved in the contest Never
theless, the primary of next Tuesday
and the regular election to follow in
November threaten revolutionary re-
suits and may lead to complete re-
alignment of the political forces and
the changing of the political map of
Pennsylvania.
The primary will be operated under
radical new laws designed to make it
possible for the electorate to select
efficient, progressive and Embossed
candidates for public office. The new
election laws, coupled with advanced
ideas in municipal government which
are to come into effect at the same
time, are believed to sound the death
knell of machine government
The last legislature provided for
radical changes in the system of gov
ernment in third-class cities, abolish.
ing the mayor and councils and estab-
fishing "A pure commission form OF
government. In the primaries next
Tuesday a mayor and four commits
sioners will be nominated to govern
! the % third-class cities of the state
Non-partisan elections will be held in
all the cities of Pennsylvania, except
Philadelphia.
/ The fight in Philadelphia centers
about the election of councilmen, coun
ty officials and nine municipal court
Judges. The municipal court is a new
tribunal to try minor civil and Grim
inal cases. The nine judges are to be
chosen without regard to party affilia
tions.
The idea that machine government
must be destroyed and that the new
primary and election laws give oppor
tunity to bring about such destruction
| -, In, II
Philadelphia and in nearly all the 9th
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
MRS. MARGARET A. CARTER.

Dear Lillian-Lillian you are about
to marry | am from Cleve-
land and he has promised to marry
me. l must have him or he will have
to pay you well. g..
l am not going to let him 90. I
think your father will help me out,
but it would be best not to tell him
anything about it.
Now, Lillian. If you will send me
check for $4,000, will let you have
him, and if you don't shall come
on to Put-in-Bay and have him arrested
and then the law will make him marry
me.
Lillian, must have him or the
! money. Write me at once. will stay
at Elyria until Tuesday If not l will
go back to Cleveland and take the
night boat to Put-in-Bay and bring my
lawyer with me and sue him for breach
of promise. If you love him you will
settle with me.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13

er important communities, the Wash
lngton party forces and the Demo-
cratic party are united to overthrow
the so-called Republican machine.
Added importance is given to the
primaries and election this year, as
they are regarded as merely prepara-
tory to the election of United States
senator and governor next year. The
reform element believes that a victory
of the fusion forces this year, espe-
cially in the Republican strongholds
of Philadelphia and Pittsburg, would
make almost hopeless any successful
fight next year by Senator Penrose
for reelection, and would go far to-
ward breaking down the control by the
Republican organization Of the state
government
In Pittsburgh there is no fusion and
a triangular contest is being waged.
Mayor Magee and William Finn, the
Washington party state leader, have
Joined in the support of Congressman
Stephen G. Porter for mayor, while
the Republican faction that follows
the leadership of Senator Oliver is
behind the candidacy of Joseph Arm
strong, former director OF public
works. The Democrats have a candi-
date in the field and the outcome of
the primary, the hottest that Pitts
burgh has known in years. is filled
with uncertainty.
! Among the cities which will nomi-
nate candidates for commission Off
GERS next Tuesday and elect them in
! November are Erie, Reading, Wilkes
barre, Harrisburg, Johnstown, Altoona,
McKeesport, York, New Castle, Will
Transport, Easton, Hazelton, Oil City,
Bradford, Franklin, Lebanon, Pitts
ton, Monongahela and Titusville
All of these cities are to adopt the
commission form of government in
December. This new system carries
with it the direct legislation principles
OF the initiative and referendum. The
cOuncilmanic system will be abolished
and in its place will be a commission
composed of the mayor and four com
missioners.
The new law provides for non-parti
san elections in all the cities of the
state, except Philadelphia. Sucl
elections, taking out of partisan poll
tics municipal officers in practically
all of the cities and judicial elections
= in every community, are expected t.
go far towards destroying the old par
ty machines.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13
MISS LILLIAN HUNTINGTON.

Cleveland, Sept. 13.-Northern Ohio
society is stirred by the case Of Mrs.
Margaret A. Carter, under arrest and
in Jail on the charge of trying to black
mail Miss Lillian Huntington, the heir
ess of one of the wealthiest men In
Elyria. Postoffce inspectors who
caused the arrest believe Mrs. Carter
Is the author of many other letters to
prominent persons in Elyria which
have disturbed business men for
months. Miss Huntington's father, w.
r. Huntington, is the son of the late
John Huntington, who left more than
81 ,O00,0 to the Cleveland Art
Museum. He was once commodore of
the Cleveland Yacht Club and his fam
lily stands high in Cleveland society,
as we'll as in Elyria. Mrs. Carter, too,
has figured some in Elyria society.
This is the letter she is alleged to
have written to Miss Huntington:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13

If you eat without appetite you need
PrickIy Ash Bitters. It promptly re
moves impurities that clog and i'm
pede the action of the digestive organs,
creates good appetite and digestion,
strength of body and activity of brain.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-13

MARGERET A. CARTER, IN OHIO eLAcKMAL SCANDAL
AND MISS LILLIAN HUNTINGTON, HEIREss THE VICTIM
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
THREE SENTENCED To
TEN DAYS IN PRISON

PROVO. June l4.-Deputy SHEER.
III Williams OF Utah county camo
down from Tucker last night with
three strikers. MILFORD Jensen IA.
ward Lang and c. d. Perry. They
were arrested ON coming into
fucker on a freight train Friday
from Salt Lake City and were ebars.
cd In Justice Jones's court mia
morning with stealing a ride. pleas
OF guilty were entered and the de-
iendants were sentenced 10 ten days
imprisonment each In the conny
!ail IL Is understood that the moi.
ICY OF the company will be To- arrest
al strikers who enter the capyon
oy means OF free rides.
Deputy Williams says that wb.,
ne left conditions were quiet ,'i,h
al the camps at work except one
ana That was expected TO starr mn
today. aud that. while the eontran ~
Tors do not have as many men ne
they can work, II is expected tbs, e.
= rev days there win be enonrh
'Soorers come to the eamps 10 re-
pace the strikers and those M
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
ALL TUCKER CAMPS
START WORK AGAIN

TUCKER. June 14.-Eyerythlng
was quiet in Tucker tonight. The
number In the Industrial Workers
OF the World camp has dwlndled 10
twenty and workingmen are coming
on every train. Two meetings were
held today, one al noon and one at
o'clock this evening. There were
no disturbances.
All OF the camps resumed work
today. Watts 4 Beehtei startlnR
for the first time since tho trouble
began. No arrests we're made today
the Industrial Workers OF the World
remaining close to their camp when
not conducting street meetings.
SIXTY men returned TO Tucker
during tho day and will resume
work az once.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19
NOTICE To CoNTRACrons-No

NOTICE To CONTRADICTORY
tice Ia hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received untll 1880 O'Clock
D. m. OF July 3. 1919. by the board
OF education OF SunnyAlde school
district at It's office In Sunnyslde.
Carbon county. Utah, for the cree
ton OF a school building 20 be built
In tho said county. according 20
plans and specifications submitted
by Hennes a Detwller. sunnyslde,
Utah. which drawings and Epecifl-
cations and instructions 10 bidders
are open for Inspection at their Of
lice. also at the office OF the said
board OF education at sunnyslde,
Utah. Bids will be opened and pub
lieiy read NJ the aforesaid time and
place. Bids will be received for the
building complete except the heat
Ing. ventilating ana plumbing. Sep
arate bids will be received for the
heating. ventllating. plumbing and
wiring. All bids must be addressed
TO tho board OF education OF tho
sunnyslde school district. sunny
side. Utah. and marked ON the low
or left hand corner OF enyelope
Bids for School Buildings" A GER
titled check or cashiers check ON
any Utah bank for AT least ner
cent OF the amount OF bid must ae-
company same. made payable 10 A.
W. Dowd. president. and Is 20 be
forfeited TO the said board In the
event that the accepted bidder fails
TO enter Into contract and give an
approved surety bond within one
week after the award Is made.
Cheeks Will be returned to unsue-
eessful bidders and also 10 the con
tractor whose bid II accepted upon
with the foregoing re-
The form OF contract
she'll be the "Unlform Contract RE-
yised 1907" with additions thereto
ms shown In copy thereof attached
to building specifications. II any
bidder desires TO have one or more
sets OF plans for his exclusive use
the architects win furnish them up-
on a deposit OF five dollars for each
set. three dollars OF which will he
refunded on the return OF the same
within ten days after bids are OMEN
ed. The competency and response
bility OF contractors will receive
consideration In awarding the work.
The TIME" within which eontrao-
tors will agree 10 complete the work
bid upon win be regarded as an i'm
portant consideration by the said
board In awarding contracts, and
viii be OF the essence OF the con-
tract entered into for said work.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Dated al
sunnyslde. Utah, this 18th day of
June, 1913. Board OF Education OF
the sunnyside School District. A. w.
Dowd. President; p. II. Smith.
Clerk.
First pub. June 10; last July s-ls.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-19

az the Utah thcater. with a tea fol-
lowing at Franklln's. her mother
chapcroning. Tho girls we're the
Misses Josephine Richard. Ruth
Farnsworth. Frances Knox. Gertrude
Thomas. Mary Kirk. Ora sharp.
Frances and Margaret Callow. Ro-
solla Ellerbeck. Mildred MacLoan,
DE Elite MoChrystal and Florence
Hall. Miss Cameron will leave In n
short time with her parents to spend
her summer vacation ia Alaska. -
Salt Lake Tribune, 18th.