davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
COMPETITIVE
DRILL PLANS
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE FOR
FRIDAY EVENINGS Ex-
Hl6lTlON.
Medals and remnants TO BE Presented
to Winners by Mayor kirk-Over
200 Expected to Take Part

Plans are nearly complete for the
competitive and exhibition drills by
the Bows Brigades 20 be held Friday
evening in the Narkat-Auditorium
The affair will be participated in by
more than 200 boys Of Wheeling and
vicinity and promises 10 be the big
Eest event of the kind ever held by
he Boys Brigades in this city.
Major General II. f. Caldebaugh
yesterday announced some of the
preparations that have already been
made. The companies are 10 assemble
IN full uniform at the First Presby-
terrain church at 7:15 O'Clock. They
viii march in a body TO the audi
torium where the drills will begin az
y O'Clock. The many military tactics
and drills will be executed. and each
company Will be represented by a
squad or four picked men. Two
medals will be awarded. one to the
winner of the Junior drill and the
other - the winner of the senior
Grill Pennants will also be awarded
10 me company making the highest
humber OF points.
Judges Selected.
Major Charles r. Frech and Can
'iih -hN-Nf'S. OF cambridge. O. and
captain Davis. OF Washington. Pa
nave been selected as judges. The
medals and remnants will be present
ed by Major II. l.. Kirk Preceding
me exhibition an inspection OF thu.
companies will be made by Captaiu
W. y. Mitchell. OF the engineers
corps OF the United States army Can
tain Shaw, Of Cambridge. will attened
III drills.
y feature of tho evenings prorrar
VIII b" a signal corps exhibition. Fr-
iorts ar" being made 10 have n wiro-
less telegraph instrument installed
and II this is possible messages will
De exchanged with distant noirfs
Major General Caldcbaurh stated
mat II Is expected from 200 to go
o"ys viii participate Many will 10
prevented from taking part bccauso
"i tho nonarrival Of uniforms which
Mcr" expected before the occosjon
The drills and exhibitions win no
open 20 the public and will doubtIoee
re largely attended. \ small adpis
son foe will be charged TO dafrav
expenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
NEGRO GOES TO
PENITENTIARY
ROBERT EALEY. CONVICTED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE, REFUSED
A NEW TRIAL.
South Side Youth Gets One Year in
Jah for Robbirg Freight Car
Constables 10 Get Trial.

In Criminal Court yesterday morn
ing further stay OF Justice WAS re-
fused Robert Edipy as WIS also a
new trial and tho big negro viii be-
taken To- NouUd~Nill. an the close of
ih" present court ta;m. To- begin L.
year sentence. E3lDy was convicted
80 tho last term OF criminal court of
having committed % criminal assault
tu Mary PokO. a. foreign aIrl Fol
lowing hls conviction hc was allowed
90 stay of ." days bur This STAY f,.
rigcd last saturday and the court
l'id Thar application Tor second
Go. should have h,.u made before
th" expiration of t4e first stiy. Do is
rrd're TODD that oori- u.il Ic made
Coz have E.l'N released after he i-
confined boo tN" Unur'uf'1rN
one Year m J5u.
William Er1urOu. South Side youth.
wH- sentenced hg Judge Robinson yes
t'rlr. ip .'rtr olr t.t- in tho coun.
ty ul after hr had pleaded guilty 10
robbins I 90 a % irD-Ht CIR Bran
uou sos indicted Jointly with Lcc sol
dan. who ou Tuesday Hfs sentenced
fo s'r'" 'aht years BOO tnc pruit"u-
tIary. but turned state. evidence
AGAINST h. Partner ir crime.
Irinruu pleaded luIt. to tho
chars" 90. ffft lf,'rt. ilf told frr
court fh.f rn h.I never boon arrest
% b'i"r. fuI wH- drunk whom Ic
committed t'r robbery 4 prIuf
.'.n" Wt- enacted u tur ,pur. fppm
nh'u fHr 1uur- Wtn Said luodh.D Co.,
li- Hr'd mother. who bad tot'cr,d
iIfn iN. court room fr make o. pI..f
Iur OIL. liberty o. H.r .ru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Most Prompt and EfectusI Cur. fo-
Bad Colds

When you have bad cold Won
want remedy thar will NOT only
CIV" relief. bur effect a PROMPT and
permanent cure. remedy that Is
Pheasant 10 take, remedy that con.
lalhs nothing Injurious Chamber
IAN Cough Remedy meets all these
reTIlrementS II acts on natures
plan. relieves the LUNGS. aids cxrac-
toratlon. opens tho sccrotions and re-
stores the system 20 a healthy cnudi-
non. This remedy has a world wide
SAL" and use. and can always he do.
pended upon. For sale by al dealers.
adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Deeds of Trust

-Four deeds Of trust Were left for
record with the county clerk yestcr-
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
COUNTY COURT
Marriaqe Licenses
Fiducisry.

William a. Glenn. "a and Hattie
Nichols. IS. both Of Rellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
STRUCK ON HEAD
Henry Tingler Of Weirton. Seriously
Injured When Head Of Hammer
Flys on Handle

Henry TIngicr. Of Wcirton. who
Vds accidentally struck ON The head
with sicdEe hammer last SATURDAY..
IS not 'NpDc' cd 90 recover. Tincler
was assisting in planting telephone
poles m various parts of Weirton sat
urtay and was holding q drill against
rock 40 that another workman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Realty Deeds Filed

u. p. Robson and wife 70 Cecil
'iehnard. parcel of ground In Richland
district. consideration. $40.
John 5. Ritz and wife 10 Charles
H"nZ and Dora Bent, parcel OF
ground In Grand View addition: con
sideration, $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
HOB Main Street, Wheeling

might break the rock with a sledge
manner While striking the dril
with the sledge the heavy end Of the
hammer suddenly flew of. striking
Iinelor on the head and fracturing
MS skull He was removed TO his
nome and has since been unconscious
hut attending physicians entertain no
hope for his recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

In the matter Of the estate NJ Wi.
h"lmina lckicr. deceased. Addison
israel appointed administrator upon
furnishing bond in the sum Of $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

Mili Jcsdick. three pistol toters who
have completed their Jail sentences.
were ordered released on condition
that they work and pay their fines.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Conanesl of The pcsert.

In the current Issue OF the Inde-
pendent. magazine of more than
national circulation among discrlmi-
mating readers, Is an article entitled
The Conquest of the Desert by
Mrs. Emma C. Page. wife of w. r..
Page OF Orchard mesa. Mrs. Page.
writing under the department OF
survey Of the World" Interestingly
and succinctly describes the com
mencement Of work on the high line
tunnel aboye Palisade
Few articles covering the inaugur-
aticn OF this reclamation project have
been handled as accurately and con-
cisely AS this brief contribution by
Mrs. Page and The editor OF the In
dependent so appreciated IL as to
write personal complimentary let
ter to her, expressing his thanks for
the opportunity Of using the article
Mrs. Page. needless to say. did not
overlook the opportunity to give the
valley the most favorable publicity.
Two specially good photographs of
scenes in the vicinity of the project
uccompan the article.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Recommends Domestic Science.

DIR. Lory, in his address at the
teachers convention. strongly recon-
mended the introductions of very
complete and extensive course OF do
nestle science into the schools of the
county. He stated that every girl who
left the schools should be perfectly
equipped as home maker in a sci
entific way. He advised that the
classic course be made entirely elect
i've, so that students who should de-
sire to go to college could be prepar
ed, but more attention paid to voca-
tional work. For "A girl who does not
contemplate attending college. he
would have a course of English.
mathematics and science. domestic
science being the backbone of the
preparation for the future life of
every girl. For the boys he made
strong appeals for more study on
agriculture and horticulture as appli-
ed to local conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
socinI by women,s Relief Corns.

On Wednesday afternoon at Fra
ternity hall the ladies of the w. r. c.
viii give another of their delightful
Toe socials. which will be no excep-
tloh TO the rule, n most enjoyable pro-
gram having been arranged and the
usual dainty refreshments will be
served. The hostesses for the after
noon will be Me5dames Fred Smith.
n N, Smith, Trobitz. Terrill. Vos-
berg, Toupain, Trumble. Trechter and
Williams. The members of the w. X.
{. are doing much work this season.
and the series of informal little So
clals which have proven so popular,
nave netted them a neat little sum
with which to carry on the work
among the old soldiers and their fam
ilies. The w. Il. c. have also a we'll
organized system for charitable work
among the needy families of the city
and have done much toward alleviat-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Entertained at Dinner.

Last evening MIR. and Mrs. A. +.
Jarvis entertained few friends at a
beautifully appointed O'Clock dim
ner party at their home on Rood
avenue, in compliment to Mrs. b. A.
Dockery of California. the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Brewster.
The decorations were carried out in
color scheme of pale green and
rose color and the table was exqui-
sltely appointed. A gorgeous vase of
American Beauty roses and ferns
rested upon large centerpiece. also
handsomely embroidered with Amer
ican Beauties. Other pretty features
were noticoably in harmony with the
pretty color scheme.
Guests present We're: Mrs. b. A.
Dockery and Miss Arvilla Dockery,
Mr.. and Mrs. j b. Brewster. MIR.
and Mrs Jack McKenney. Mrs. j. w.
Francisco of Gunnison. Miss Violet
Reiss of Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
S.N. Wheeler Home

Samuel n. Wheeler returned home
this morning from his journey of sew
eral weeks through the south in COM
pany with William j. Mover. Mr..
Wheeler visited his family in Kansas
city and found them to be in their
usual good health. In that city he
also attended the famous trial of DR..
Hyde and became acquainted with
the famous defendant and his attor-
heys. In the south he stopped at
Palm Beach, Miami. Key West and
other famous resorts. Florida is very
largely an undeveloped country. he
says. and Just now the torist crop is
more important to the people than
any other sort that is raised
Both Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Wheeler
enjoyed their stay in the south to the
FULLEST extent and have returned very
much refreshed in mind and body.
MIR. Wheeler has several cases at
this term of the district court which
VIII require his attention.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Woman's Club Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the Woman's g
club will hold an open meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. instead of at the
home of Mrs. II. II. Baldwin, as was
announced. The public is cordially
invited to attend this meeting and
there will be an interesting program.
Mothers are especially invited to at
tend this meeting as there will be
number of short talks on the sub
ject of the Mothers Congress-, the
president of which Mrs. Welles. OF
Pueblo, was expected to be present,
but was detained on account of i'll
ness. There is a very general inter
est alive on the subject of the moth
ers' congress, and there will doubt
less be a large outside attendance
tomorrow afternoon of those who are
anxious to get more information on
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Monday Bridge CIuh.

This evening the young ladies of
the Monday Bridge club will be en-
tertained by Miss Mildred Adams
and Miss Rowena Wheeler at the
home of the latter on East Main
street. The usual evening OF auction
bridge will be enjoyed Besides the
members of the club. OF whom a num-
Der Will be absent on account OF the
Lenten season, there have been in
yited the following guests: Misses
Annie Louise BarkulOo. Margaret
Barkuloo, Louise Langland, Helga
Langland, Leila Gilcrest and Mes
danes ]. Warren Fletcher. George
Nahstoll, Anthony Fidell. c. N. Need
ham, F. Barnard Welsh, and W. e.
Mitchell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
b0AK AND HAMILTON To URGE
MIDLAND TRAIL IN INDIANAPOLIS
Head Of WOOdmen TO Work with President 10 Secure DeSigna
ton Of Grand Junction Route for the COast-to-Coast
Highway; Denver People Are Very Active.

Word received here today from
Denver by Senator Horace r. DeLong
and President lanes l.. Hamilton an
nounces that I. L. Boak, head consul
of the Woodmen of the World and
one of the best known Denver enthus-
lasts over the Midland trail. will
leave this month for indianapolis,
where he will use every influence he
can bring to bear to secure the desig-
nation trail as the transcontinental
highway.
President Hamilton stated today
that he would leave about March Is
for the east. and, either on his way
there or on his return, he would stop
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

off in indianapolis and join Mr..
Boak in his fight to secure the en-
dorsement OF the Midland trail be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake City.
Few men can WELD more powerful
influence with the board or are bet
Ter fitted to present the claims of the
tlall than Mr.. Boak and with Mr..
Hamilton there will make team that
VIII be hard to defeat.
Arrangements are already being
made to take to the committee a port
lolio of photographs of scenes on the
route. a tabulation of figures and
iacts that will concisely present the
numerous advantages of this road to
the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
GRAND JURY
ASKED; JUDGE
N0NCQMM|TTAL
Petition Presented TO JuriSt bu1
No Action Yet Taken on
Summoning Venire.

A petition numcrously signed and
calling for n grand jury to investigate
county conditions was presented to
Judge Thomas Black this morning
by james Il. Hunter of Rhone, II. L..
Snyder of Palisade and Harry Phil
lips of FrIiita. All three were men,
bers of the former grand jury. 9th
er petitions will be given to the judge
tomorrow.
Judge Black was non-committal on
the subiecN and refused 70 say
whether he would summons the jury
or NOT.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Implrtnnl D. A. II. Mcetlnp.

'hiiIFItAHi ~ ~. u. hfetlnR.
This afternoon most Interesting.
ms well ns a most important business
meeting OF Mt Garfield chapter of
the j. A. II. was held at the home of
Mrs. Victor c. Garms on Chipeta ave-
nue., Mesdnmes Garms W. G.. Baylis.
Emma WadswOrth and c. A. Smith
acting as hostesses for the afternoon
There was a full attendance and
much interest was taken In the busi-
ness of the day, an important feature
OF which was the voting upon the
adoption Of the revised constitution,
which was unanimously ratified
Another feature was the reading
OF the paper, which was sent out by
the National D. A. r. from Washing
ton, j.. O., through the state commit
tee. protesting against the turning
over OF the national resources, lands.
forests, etc, to state ownership. as
tending TO increase the danger Of pri-
Nate ownership and purchase. This
paper was sent I'm three duplicates to
be signed by the members Of the
chapter and sent-one to President
elect Woodrow Wilson, one to the
senate and one to the house of rep
resentatiyes. The petition earnestly
protests against the transfer of any
of the public and national domains to
the state.
Also on the program was paper
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Presbyterian Revival Closes.

The revival at the Presbyterian
church closed last night with a large
attendance present. The meetings
have been productive of excellent re-
suits in every way, and a large in
crease in church membership is an
ticipated. Beginning this afternoon
nicants' class of young inquirers.
each afternoon this week except
Saturday, at the church at 3:45
O'Clock. The object of these meet
lngs is to teach the young people of
the church the essentials of christian
life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
VIII Entertain Next Week.

One OF the enjoyable social events
of the first of next week which is be-
ing anticipated with pleasure by a
number of the young people, is an
evening party to be given by Mrs.
George Nahstoll, who will entertain
the members of the Monday Bridge
club in compliment to Miss Lila
Shackleford. who is to be married in
the spring months. and will make
her home in Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Trinity Lutheran Officers Elected.

The Following officers OF the coun-
ell of the Trinity Lutheran church
were elected at the recent annual
meeting of the church at Margery
hall last week: Mrs. II. A. Rose,
Messrs. William Kohler and Ivan
Albrecht. II. A. Kissinger was elect
ed financial secretary for one year.
The church was found to be in a
prosperous condition, and Rev. II. l..
Rohde feels considerable encourage
ment over its prospects for the fu-
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
EIks' Election.

This evening the annual election of
the B. +. o. Il. Will occur at their
lodge rooms. Much interest is being
shown in the probable results of the
election of officers for the coming
year. Other special work will also
be done and the usual excellent lunch
business session.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
the subject.

the subject.
The following is the regular club
program for the afternoon:
Current events. led By Mrs r. s.
Carman. Subject, Literature-
James Fennimore Cooper"
Paper. James Fennimore Cooper,
II. Craven
Leather Stockings Tales"-Mrs.
+. S. Galloway.
The Last of the Mohicans Mrs.
r. l.. Magill
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

by Mrs Il. H. Craven. THE Quakers
and the Founding of Pennsylvania,
and one by Miss Rumble. Colonial
Mothers and Their Times" both of
which We're intensely interesting and
well written
There was so much business to be
transacted that there was little time
left for any social features. but the
dainty refreshments which were sery-
ed by the hostesses were immensely
enjoyed after the strenuous business
session.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Methodist ReyiyaI Continues.

The revival meetings at the Meth
odist church will continue during this
week. as the interest in the meetings
seems 20 be at a high point. and 1t is
deemed advisable to continue them a
while longer. especially as the wealth
er during the past week has been
such as to keep many who were de-
sirous of attending the same from be-
ing able TO do 50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Elected President of Teachers Asso
citation

Prof. r, f. Tope was elected presi-
dent of the County Teachers associa-
tion at the business session of the or
ganization on Saturday afternoon at
the high school building The other
officers elected are:
7. A. Butcher, vice president.
Miss Helen Canon. secretary-treas-
urer.
The executive comMittee will be
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Science Lecture.

A free lecture on Christian science
will be delivered by Clarence b. Ea-
ton, c. s. B.. member of the board
of Iectureship of the Mother church.
che First Church of Christ Scientist
in Boston. Mass. Tuesday evening,
March 4. at o'clock, at the Majes-
tic theater 227-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Congregational Meeting Of Men.

On "wednesday evening ~ 5 O'Clock
there will be meeting Of the men
OF the Congregational church for the
purpose of completing the plans for
the organization of a Mems Broth
erhOod In the church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
OF IuuuOrtance.

The Woodmen OF the World local
Book Cliff camp No. 81 will meet to-
night in an important session. Some
imperative business associated with
memberships will come up for con-
sideration and a large attendance
will be appreciated
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
named by President Tope and County

IdIIT0N Ul T VoruVfI0 T VIy' sFIIU No0'TTes ?
Superintendent Hampton.
The teachers convention was a
huge success and was largely attend
ed, there being not less than 200
present each day. That it was so
thoroughly successful in every way
is due largely TO the excellent work
of the executive committee and that
of County Superintendent A. l..
Hampton. The executive committee
was composed of the following:
ft. A. Rose, president; Miss Minnie
Gigax. vice president; Miss Ernie
siess; secretary, and Fred NJ. Bacon
and Prof. r E.- Tope. - BE-
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Fine Baby Born.

The first baby to arrive in the city
Tor March was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
=. w. Davis of 1137 Grand avenue
saturday morning early, when n boy
weighing s pounds and as yet un-
named made his advent into civilized
society, showing signs of abounding
health. Mr.. Davis, who is a popular
local jeweler, has run out of cigars.
and can only grin when he meets his
friends now
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
Pythian Sister, Drill.

This evening the PythiaH Sisters
drill team are requested to meet at
Margery hall at 1880 O'Clock for prac-
tice in drill work. The officers are
especially desired to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03
"Wednesday Rridee club.

The Wednesday Bridge club will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon by
Mrs. VI. f. Floyd at the home of her
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

We have the most up-to-date equij-
ment for moving pianos. and our men
understand how to use 1t. ]. w. Mil
ne, 319 Colorado; phone Jrnct. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

ing the suffering during the past Sc
we're winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

Before you go to work, oil your
harness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-03

Mantey
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-05
ROBERT J. COLLIER PLANS 4
TO FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC
Publisher Building Hydroaercplars,
Marblehead Hears.

Robert J. Collier. the New York pub
Usher, it is said. Will attempt to cross
the Atlantic ocean IN the fall In q fly
ing boat equipped with 200 horse
power engine of. French design and
capable of 100 miles an hour or more.
The hydroaeroplane Is being con-
structed at the Burgess-Curtiss aero
plant, Marblehead, Mass, with much
secrecy. 1t will be larger and nearly
twice as swift as the craft constructs
ed for the navy department. recently,
which has made forty successful
lights 1t will cost between $4,000
and $4,000.
Mr. Collier. it is said told the design
ers that he wanted the craft merely
for sport. but his intimate friends say
that he is bent upon attempting the
transatlantic flight. He has been to
Marblehead several times In the past
few weeks and will try out the flying
boat over the harbor in about two
weeks. The machine will be entirely
finished by the middle of July.
The flying boat. 1t is said. will be the
largest and fastest hydroaeroplane in
the world. A special twenty cylinder
Anzani engine, with 200 horsepower,
has been imported at cost of $4,000.
1t is made almost entira;yl of aiEmip-
ium, weighing about 700 pounds. This
gross weight of the machine, including
the weight, of the aviator and pas
senger, will be 200 pounds. The
planes are forty-fiye feet In length from
tip to tip and are made of special var
nished linen,
They are seven feet apart and sup
ported by a single line OF tnprights Of
steel, with steel wire bracings. resem-
bling cables on suspension bridges,
The propellers have eight foot blades,
made of solid mahogany. set at right
angles, making four blades. The en-
CINE is situated between the planes, be-
hind and almost two feet above the
head of the operator. 1t can easily be
turned over by wheel arrangement
without necessitating the operator
leaving his seat.
Besides carrying a tank with cas
pacity of fifty gallons, there is room in
the craft for another tank of the same
size. This would give Mr.. Collier suf.
ficient gasoline to carry him across the
ocean.
The air craft will sit lightly on the
water and in this position can make
from sixty to seyenty-fiye miles an
hour. 1t is unsuitable. and this, with
its speed. removes most OF the danger
of descending to the water in flight.
All parts of the flying, boat have been
finished. and it will take about two
weeks longer to assemble them. The
craft resembles the naval flying boat.
but is several feet longer, and its en-
CINE win have three times the horse
power