davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
EnaIlkhman kllled.

Thomas Storey. an Englishman EN-.
ployed al the Mines OF the West Wiz.
ginia Pittsburgh Coal company. just
below Buffalo creek. was instantly
Killed by accidentally touching the
electric wire while riding out from his
work in the evening. The deceased
vas a fine looking man and was we'll
liked by all. James Clemens, county
coroner. viewed the remains. The IN
terment will take place in Brooke
Cemetprv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Shops WIN MOI cloa,

The barber shops and grocery
stores VIII not close ~ moor. TODAY
- was thought. bur WiiI remain opsn
the entire day 90 will the schools ~
the city also Many persons. how.
ever. have arranged ~ attend tho
state fair on the Island this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk OF the county
court the last two days:
Sylvester n. Mcfarland and Anna
Viola Learn. both OF Indiana, Pa
Henry w. Smith. Washington coun-
y, o.. and Nettie Mason Gracey, o.
benjamin Cookson and Cora Nc
Knight. both Of New Philadelphia, O.
Theodore w. Smith and Julia Kauf-
man, both OF Steubenvile, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
To Speak Friday NIobt

Members OF the Womens Home Mis-
$, onary society. OF this city. have com.
pIeted Arrangements for a meeting TO
De held tomorrow night and all mem
oers are urgently requested to attend
Sdss Ella Davenport who leaves the
last OF the month for the Deconess
raining homo at Washington, d. c..
VIII deliver a short lecture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
evening and a cordial invitation is e1.
tended 20 all TO attend.


Superintendent J. ID. MARBLE stated
yesterday that special cars would be
put on the Moundsyille division o..
TIE traction lines this morning which
means that more cars than usual will
pass through this city to carry the
large expected crowds to the state
ilr az Wheeling. This is city day
at the fair and one OF the largest
crowds IN the history Of the fair IS
expected 20 be ON hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

Many women suffer- fniserabIy from
chronic constipation. causing nervous.
ness. dizzi0oss and gailOw complexion
They VIII End that Cham berlain.s
Tablets Invariably bring relief Thesa
tabIffs are easy % take and pIsssant
IN effect. For sale BY all dealers
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Corn Roast.

The Laurel Band. OF the Christian
Sunday school. held corn roast at
the home OF Miss Alberta Lezear on
Tuesday evening Each member Was
privileged 10 invite a friend and all
greatly enjoyed the hospitality OF the
hostess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Cameron arisfs.

James Pratt. Of Columbus. IL snead
s rev dHyS here with his parent
r, MIS-. A j. Ward and son Chancey. OF
Homestead. Pa. are spending a few
9 gy with the formers mother. Mrs
MFe Jacob Martin returned to her
nome AZ lo iiaire after spending severn
Gays With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
our schools began here September
Isl with :. good attendance with r. s,
wood 90 ao Idnf F-, SsS business caller at
7. Mccoy. ~ Lancaster. o.. me,
tle board % duration Of Adams town
~ nc saturday m ~" interest o.
t." american Hook company. oT ON
Miss Leah Abersoid is attending hi4s
school a. WcodsGsld
e. T MCbDuga! ~ near Restte-tttc
Vas here Friday trauzscting business in
~" interest ~ the Nellutt RidEc T~.s.
Ph n" comrant he heiHG Az officer.
daughter of Ws-wood. arc SPENDING "a
70" Gays WITH th" formers father. Or.
~ J. Jones has rented BENTLEY wa-5.s
ha interest IN tho Cameron Hour MILLS
ana has taken TosFe~siou ~ the same
Wrlte- Ward ~ Akron. f. spending
= .''Ss itn Bis PARENTS Mr. AMI
Joseph j. Cufshavcr. - Heu.Ire q
mas purchased tine hi'i farm from uent
,k Msti AMI vail move OF IL in the
Mr ana Mr- Eve-ltf Richre~ AM
chiid 81 and Mrs VIII Richne- ara
can Ehter, ~ Wy"ieds'd. vas l... AI~r'
d4N With relative "
Miss Tiara Mao. ~ Pittsburgh. er.r.
. f~U DAYS here with Emma snd s1,r.,
Fontius '''
'lrrirEton business callers du.f,,.
ne week Nee Stick Roth grau 20, I
.'uEhn"r. John Suppcs. o. J. Keller }
a, Hgthrnbuehlet. NJ and Mrs Grover
Jones -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
CAMERON, 0.
Prominent Young coup1. Maria,

Monday at the home or the bride
parents by Rev. Henry Bourne. OF the
NJ. L. church. occurred the marriage OF
Aiss Agnes BOHar. daughter OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. Elwood Bonar or near Round
bottorn. Ohio. and Mr.. Allen J. Erls-
wine. son OF Nj and Mrs. John Earle
Wine or near Cameron. Ohio After
Congratulations and best wishes a
sum ptuOus wedding dinner was served
10 the guests and relatives present. NJ
Yer which the happy couple left FOR
Marion. Ind. where the groom has a
chine and Foundry Company Tbc
bride has all the accom- plishmentS that
are necessary for n happy home and III.
groom has all the traits 10 character
that Eo t. make model husband
Inc best wishes Of large circle OF
relatives and friends 20 with them
si0ng their matrimonial voyage and 10
their new home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

~. eo'Hec'ns pcr~s-a cfaErias po-s-y II arts an
INC stomach and orn- ~ digestion ard nutrition tbu.
PlnIynE We blood ari giving strength % the nerves
Indirectly aiding Tho liver to Perform H. w. i.
work D. Ps'os's Coldsn MeScaf Ds,o-srV h., boe.,
siccsssful Tor generation tonic ard body builder
.oa ~ medicine dealers IN liquid or tablet form
cent stamps.
II IN falling health write DR.. r ". Pierce.
faculty at lnvslids' Hotel, Buffalo, New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

For ParkersbUrs and Vicinity.
AT aud warmer tonight and
Thursday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
HEARS OF DEATH
AND A FORTUNE
ON LAST DAY
MRS. AMELIA STEVENS READS OF
SEARCH FOR HER IN CHI
CAGO PAPERS.

OAKLAND, Oct 11.-Mrs. Amelia
Duvall Stevens, heiress to the vast
fortune of the late Alexander Duvall
and to the Chateau Bellevue near
Livermore, has been located in Chi
cago after an absence of ten years,
according to advices received today
by Attorney A. P. Leach, represent
ing the public administrator
Mrs. Stevens read in the Chicago
papers that her father had died and
that the authorities were searching
for her as the only heir to the for
tune. She Immediately consulted a
lawyer and announced her intention
of leaving for California at once to
claim the estate.
1--WE received a telegram from a
Chicago attorney stating that his
client, Mrs. Stevens, would start for
California to claim her fathers for
tune,' said Attorney Leach today 81
Wired back asking for further par
ticulars and stating that Mrs Stevens
was sole heir
Twenty years ago she was con
1 demned by her father because she
ran away and married Thaddeus
Stevens, then a nurse in a Liyermore
sanitorium About twelve years age
she divorced her husband and then
returned to the parental roof, where
she remained for less than two years
Her father only partially forgave hel
and forced her to occupy the position
of a servant about the house. Tirins
of his attitude of unforgiveness to
ward her, she again packed up ant
left for parts unknown.
Alexander Duvall died last April
His wife preceded him by tel
months. The aged vineyardist left n,
will and the estate, consisting Of 1S
acres of vineyard land, valuable win
cries and the family home, togethe
with nearly 100000 in stocks an,
bonds, passed under the control 0
the public administrator The sal
last Saturday was held to dispose G
the personal property about tn
ranch. Members of the French co
r ony who attended were grieved t
) see the belongings of the late mil
3 tress of the Chateau strewn abou
S by other hands They wished for tn
return of the daughter.
/ Mrs. Rosalie Ceelen Cop of Sa
d Francisco. a niece of the late Mr.
t Duvall. was the nearest of kin pre-
O ent. Alexander Duvall had no rel
n tives other than his daughter and !
<. had disowned her.
A. The appearance of the rightful he
Ie to the property will not affect Il
le sale of Saturday, but it means tn
ID Mrs. Stevens and not the state W
receive the big estate, comprised
NJ 800 acres of vineyard and orchard.
as gether with a large country home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11

Go to the Cobweb saloon for the
complete reports of the baseball
championship series.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
VACATION FARES

On sale Mondays, Wednesdays, Sat
urdays. Final return limit October
3lst. Liberal stop-overs in both direc-
tions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11

"IHI ~, -.s-.,,.-.. :,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
LIBR AIRY SCHOOL.
DISBURSEMENTS.
1854
S10.62S.9S Sl6,SsO.S6

sal 99tss sio62S9S H6Ssoss
CsEAo p CRIMES County Auditor
P. MANNIX, County Teansnarrssir,
the
Oe 6.lgS ROBERT POHT County Clerk
ibis Stfd OF
B DAVIS. Chairman Board County Commissioners
o exoico Clerk Of
freauers
ending sepember s A p lglS as the
state aforesaid
Couny,St
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
life A GAMBLE
SAYS DENVER
POLICY KING
oLD-TlME DEALER PHlLoso-
PIXIES ON UPS AND DOWNS
OF EXISTENCE.

Ed Chase of Denver, Colo, is
guest of the Hotel Utah, on his way
to the Pacific coast. There are some
people, probably, who do not know
Mr.. Chase. For the benefit of the
few who do not know him, it might
be stated that Mr.. Chase is prob
ably the most famous of the old
time gamblers now alive.
Mr.. Chase was born in Rochester,
N. y, and went to Denver in the
sos, when the town was only viii
lage. From the time Of his arrival
there until ban was finally placed
on gambling he was the proprietor
of a gambling hoouse. He also oper-
ated gambling houses in adjoining
states and had some exciting expert
ences in the Black Hills and other
places in the early days.
Mr. Chase does not care to talk of
his holdings in Colorado, but it is
understood that he is worth several
millions. He is a large holder Of
street railway bonds and real estate
in the Colorado capital and also owns
extensive interests in coal lands in
the state 1t is said that he could
close out his interests in anthracite
coal lands near Boulder at more
than a million dollars any day that
he desires to release possession. To
reporter Mr. Chase said:
Everything in life is gamble
SO far as gambling is concerned. il
is largely a diversion. believe that
gambling is all right for men who
can afford it, but men who work for
small wapes should keep away from
gaming tables. When ] was in the
business I always discouraged mer
of limited means from gambling. i
man is worth million dollars and
he wants to gamble, it is his Owl
business and he doesn't hurt any
body; but man working for small
salary, with family to support
should keep his money in his pocket
In faro bank and roulette, whei
the games are played on the square
there is only a slight percentage il
favor Of the house, but the playe
has to do the guessing and there i
where he loses. There is no gam
of chance in the world as fair a
. faro bank to the man who plays.
zone thing that is largely respons
: BILE for gambling's being tabooe
nearly everywhere is the fact ths
dishonest men wanted to make to
much money and accordingly ra
. crooked games. There was no e
euse for this. The percentage in +
vor of the house in gambling gan
: is enough and the men who ran Il
games should have been Statistic
with II"
Mr.. Chase is 76 years Of age, b
he carries his years lightly He h
the reputation of never having tur
ed down a friend and is said to
generous to marked degree.
I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11

Have you a Silent" musical In
strument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment, let a
for sale" ad in the Bonanza find
a buyer for 1t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
BASEBALL RETURNS.

Returns by innings of the worlds
championship baseball series at the
Bank saloon. A special operator will
answer all inquiries over telephone.
O6t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
TORNADO IN NEeAskA.

NORFOLK, Neb, Oct. 1O.-Advices
from O'Neill report tornado near
there last night. killing three per
sons and doing immense damage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
OLD TONOPAH MAN
IN SEATTLE CASE
REPRESENTS THE RADICAL SIDE
OF THE SOCIALIST
ELEMENT.

Tonopah is represented at the sen
sational hearing of socialist cases
before Judge HUMPHREYS at Seattle
BY Thorwald Siegfried, attorney for
the radical element of the socialist
party He secured the writ of pro
hibition citing Judge HUMPHREYS to
appear before the supreme court at
Olympia.
Attorney Siegfried was an active
member of the bar during the Man.
haitian boom, when he owned the
Mustang Extension, which he dis
posed of before leaving the southern
country. He built the large frame
house near the old Tonopah high
school and is son-in-law of S. X
Bradford, the mining engineer, who
is now visiting here.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

mile below and almost beneath Point Hopi, at 10:30 a. m. on September s. Half way up the trail al o'clock of the same day, the mysteries dE the felloWcraft or second degree will be revealed to the novice and if any of the curious should hover around the anteroom the tyler will be instructed to hurl them down the gulch a half mile or so. The next afternoon, at 7 o'clock, at Point Hopi, on the rim, the sublime rites of the masters or third degree will be conferred upon those worthy to receive it. The Most WorshipfuI Grand Master and other grand lodge officers will participate and it is expected there will be many Masons of high degree present to enjoy the novel ceremonies.
 The evening of the 9th from , o'clock until o'clock will be devoted to eating things and saying things in the spacious dining room of Fl Tovar hotel, bringing to a close what will doubtless be one of the most @novei unique, educational, interesting and entertaining events in the annals of modern Masonry
 Recovered from the first shock of this unexpected publicity MT. Betts yesterday made some announcements. He said that the Santa Fe is going to run a special train from Phoenix to Williams sometime on Sunday September '. It may not leave here until evening. but there is a strong sentiment just now favoring it's de- parture at g o'clock in the morning. This wiuld give the Masons and their friends an opportunity to observe the glorious scenery enroute.
 Niles J. Cameron, P M of Flag staff whose wife is Uncle SamS P. M at the Canyon, and whose brother, Ralph Cameron, was the last terri torial delegate to congress, has writ ten MT. Betts informing him he has made arrangements for fifty or sixty extra Indian ponies to take parties down the trails. These together with the ponies and burros constantly kept in readiness for tourists, will present the greatest cavalvade that ever went down into the depths. The Masons of Arizona have taken hold of the idea of which Betts is the originator and there is not doubt the gathering at the canyon will be the greatest in the history of Masonry in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

into it. Those who suspect that there is more in their pictures than they see should have them taken to Balkes Big Curio Store for treatment. Not a week passes that persons do not bring pie lures there to be reframed. They know they say. that something has been wrong with the frame but they could not make out quite what was the mat ter.
 It is found generally that the wrong kind of moulding has been used for the particular picture. Sometimes the work has been so badly done that both the moulding and the picture have been spoiled.
 The public is invited to call and see the complete framing shop of the Big CuriO Store. It is equipped with the most modern machinery for the making of either square or oval frames and there are all kinds of wood and gold leaf holdings out of which can be made a frame for any kind of a picture or a frame in keeping with the color scheme of the room in which it is to be hung.
 To make the department complete, it is in charge of an expert frame mak- CT It should be remembered that the cut price recently announced by the Big Curio Store on all kinds of frames is still in force.-Advertiseme
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

American legation. Ex-Governor Lind is an official repI esentative of the government. He could not have been made ambassador without recognizing the Huerta government "a thing which President Wilson did not wish to do. William Bayard Hale is a personal representative of President Wilson, whose purpose in Mexico is to gain information for the president anG for the state de- partment as to the actual state of affairs in Mexico
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
RIGHTS OF AIR SHIPS
 ARE NOW DEFINED
Recent Franco German Incident Brings
 out important Agreement.

Arising out of the recent Luneville incident, when German military air ship alighted in French territory identical note has just been exchanged between the French and German gov ernments, constituting an agreement whereby the conditions governing the navigation of the air within their re- spective territories are defined. The tenor of this important note is as fol- lows: 'Al aircraft belonging to priv ate citizens of each of the parties to the note shall have the right to fly above the territories of the two coun- tries. The passengers shall carry with them papers establishing their identity and nationality. In addition the pilot must be in possession of proof that he is a properly qualified pilot Each of the governments shall have the right to impose restrictions aerial navi- gation over it's territory. and, in partic- ular, to interdict flying over certain districts in the interests of the secur- ity of the state. These special restric tions shall be communicated by the one government to the other concerned
 Military aviators shall not cross the frontiers of either county without the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

John Lind (top left), William Bayard
 Hale 0Op right) and Nelson
 O'Shaughnessy.
 Feeling is very high in Mexico against the three representatives of the U. s. government in that coun- try. In defying the United States and offering insults to these repre- sentatives. President Huerta is but playing for popular favor
 The only really accredited repre- sentative to Mexico is Nelson O'Shaughnessy, secretary of the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

express permission of the government interested Pilots of such aircraft shall take every precaution possible against the crossing of frontiers. Should it happen that aircraft are driven by Force Majeure" across the frontier they shall at once descend and hospitality shall not be refused. The nearest military authorities will take steps to ascertain that the pilot is a properly authorized government officer and that he has already been driven across the frontier through circum- stances over which he had no control. As soon as this has been ascertained to be the case the aircraft shall at once be released. During the stay of such aircraft it shall have the character of extra -territoriality."
 This is really a most important { agreement, since it sets at rest the question of the rights of international navigation of the air by private avia tors, so far as the two contracting nations are concerned. Up to the mo- ment tfle right has hardly been quest toned and aviators have crossed land and sea frontiers without knowing their exact rights-if any. The agreements under review, apart from this import ant phase, also create a most valuable precedent for use against the time, now fast approaching, when the inter national law of the air has to be codi- fled.
 The Luneville incident was caused by the alighting of a Zeppelin airship, | that had not yet been accepted by the German government, although manned by pilots from the German army, upon the parade ground at Luneville while the French troops were at drill. After searching inquiry had been made, and the aircraft thoroughly examined, it was allowed to depart. This incident caused lot of bad feeling between the two nations and the above agreement was drawn up to prevent a recurrence of an incident of this kind.
 The officers who were in charge of the airship were court-martialed and dismissed the service.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

A vast amount of i'll health is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform it's functions properly the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses of Cham berlain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invi- gorate your liver. and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty diges- tion. Try it. Many others have been permanently cured-why not you? For sale by 1H Druggists-Adver- tiSement
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26

Speech differentiates the man and
 brute hold this as a truth, beyond dispute; And yet how frequently, alasi Speech merely serves to prove a man
 an asst
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
PICTURE FRAMING
 \ IS 4 FINE ART
That is the Way it is Regarded at
 Balke's Biq Curio Store.

Right picture framing is an art which is acquired only by intelligent prac- tice It is the art of getting the most out of a picture that the artist has put
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-30

NaeAes IS t4e frozen le.as =
kasAs 81 8 the lsns of The sweet
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
ABANDONED BY AUT0lSTS
Injured Man Says He Was Left
on Steps.

Patrolman Moran was standing az the
corner Of Park avenue and 'uth street
last night when a small automobile turned
from 10Th street into Park avenue and
continued north The next moment a
young man ran mp to Moran and said a
man sitting on a porch of mouse in 'oth
street. opposite the Presbyterian Hospital,
had been run over and injured by the
automobile.
Moran went TO the stoop and found the
injured man sitting on the steps. He had
several wounds i'm his scalp and appeared
dazed. Moran took him To the hospital.
and there while his injuries were being
treated he gave his name as John Nc
Donald twenty-one years old. Of No. S2l
East SSth street. ana said ne was driver.
Mcdonald said the automobile had
struck him at Fifth avenue and 5th
street. and that while still dazed he re-
membered being lifted into the machine
and driven past Central Park. The men
in the car Mcdonald said, drove 20 10Th
street. and then lifted him out Of the car
and placed him on the steps.
Detective Barron, Of the East 5lst street
station. was assigned 20 the case.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
RECEIVERS $4,000
PEARL NECKLACE
Jeweller Locates the Man Who
Took Ii to Sell and Finds
II i'm Pawn.

Through newspaper stories of the dis
aupearance Of a $1,000 pearl necklace and
I'm. arrest of Harry w. Shattuck. OF NO
T. Maiden Lane. on charge Of grand lar
cenv. made by Victor \. Picard. an i'm
porting jewellcr OF No. lN Fifth avenue
the necklace was found yesterday
Picard charges that on November
Shattucf. who is nifty and lives at Saw
Vile Long Island. told him he could sell
IT, Picard gave him three days In which
10 do il. and If sale could not be made
the baublr WAS to be returned.
ON November Shattuck asked an ex-
tension Of time. and IL was granted, but
he failed TO make good. 50 he was arrest
ed While he had a number OF pawn
tickets on him. not one pointed ont tht
whereabouts OF the string Of pearls.
4 pawnbroker of No li3 West i2d street
read Of the arrest I'm the newspapers yes
to-day morning and communicated with
Assistant District Attorney Louis bIeiei
and Bleier with Picard. Picard went tc
the pawnshop and. Mr.. Bleier said las'
night. identified as his necklace mat mao
be.n pledged on November I for $500
Shattuck is In the Tombs and VIII b'
examined in Essex Market court Friday
By that time. Mr.. Bleier says, he hope'
TO effect. through "A number OF subpHhas
he has issued. the presence OF othtr PEI
sons who may add 10 Shattucks record