davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
BOR RENT


FOR room apartment, Bird
floor. corner Gath and Chapline SITS.
Enquire Irwin Drug store. mr-I2-tf
o RENT-Store property In thriving
community in village of Emerson. JET
fersou Co. % Possession first OF April.
Rent low. call On or address W. L..
Clark. Emerson. -. mr-1O-m
FOA rooms with bath. Pos
session At once. suitable for two gem
tlenen. Browne Brothers. I42C Market
street. f-Zt-tf
PoR REHT-Two rooms and cellar COX
100 feet on Tcrminal switch. S5-lyth
street. n
FoE RENT o45-ssl MAIN STREET.
GOOD LOCATION FOR ROONIN0
AND BOARDING. HOUSE Oh DWELL
ING HOUSE. GOOD LOCATION FOR
A DOCTORS OF DENTISTS OFFICE
EESIDEGCE FINE GROUNDS
AID RIVER VIEW Nv REAR.
JAhES 7. HAWLEY
-lo651 MAIN ST.
PoR RENT-Dunding corner 1oth ana
Ahrket Sts- formerly occupied by
Wing. Livery Co. Address Gee. II. Mem
hard Elm Grove, W. Va, Bcu phons
- IT.
FoE REHT-S;ceIy furnished , and 4.
room fats with hath. frr iigE; house
keeping rent reasonable. Apply 80 Y.
'front.' s. AuG.B-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
FOR SALE

foR SA6E-Bouse on corner Fifteenth
d. Gnd Jacob streets. Very desirable.
znsSlre ~ Fifteenth street au-27-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
WOODLAND
RESIDENCE

Seven rooms. bath. Laundry.
attic and nice halls. Lot over 100
feet frontage. Fine corner loca-
ton. Prise 100000.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
GUNBOAT Smith
DEFEATS Wells
English Heavyweight Cham
pion Is Knocked
Out.
SECOND ROUND IS FINISH
Sailor Cuts Loose After a Poor Stari
and Wins the Purse in
Quick Time,

New York, March IA right wild
swing that carried destruction with 1t
belongs to Gunboat Smith, a stub-nosed
sailor. That deadly wallop crashed on
Bombardier Wells jaw twice tonight a,
the Madison Square Garden and once on
the back of the big blond Englishman's s
head. Three times the Adonis of the
ring stretched out fat on the floor. The
last time il crashed against Bombardier's S
jaw, the fight ending this way in the
second round. The long form laid out
fiat, dead to the world. There was no
need of a count. The limp body was
carried to his corner, and for five min
utes he sat crumpled up, with his
handlers doing their best to revive him.
When they first met there was a super
cilious smile on the Englishman's face.
Bangl A left shot out and hit Smith
right on the nose. A dozen followed
and Gunboat's beak began to redden up
and grow in size. A few times the Gum
boat made a wild dash across the ring.
the big blond sidestepped and the crowd
laughed.
The Irish in Smith was boiling when
he dashed from his corner. He kept
after Wells, and like a lightning fash he
hit Wells plump in the stomach. A
shadow OF pain fitted over the English
mans lace. A right came from tne
hip. 1t struck Wells flush on the jaw.
The idol staggered, his knees gave way.
and he dropped to the floor. 1t was 4
case of demons turned loose. While Ref
cree Joh kept tallying off the fate of the
seconds. Wells kept shaking his head.
At nine he arose.
The lust of battle was in Smiths heart
He made another wild right curve. II
landed on Wells neck. The form totter-
ing, fell. He got up again at the count
of nine. Desperately fighting to stave
off that dreaded wallop he threw all his
strength into left and right iabs. They
didn't bother Smith. He had them all,
and then crashed that terrible right to
that weak point on the jaw. This time
the Bombardier didn't get up.
The English champion lost his fight,
lost chance TO meet Luther McCarty
for kings ransom Such is the fate
OF the ring.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
BUTT0NED SHOES DOOMED.
Those to he Laced Are to Be II
Thing This Summer.

Lace shoes are going to be all 1.-The
style in Washington this spring and
summer. No more will the button shoe
that sheds its buttons peeve the "up-to-
footwear part OF the populace.
Button shoes are doomed. The shoe
merchants themselves have said 30.
Not only for men. but for women a
well, are lace shoes to be the last word,
the ultimate expression. as II were. In
fashion. High shoes, low shoes. all kinds
OF shoes, laced they must be in order
that the owner may take his place
among the "modishiy attired."
The shoe merchants OF Washington.
represented by the shoe section OF the
Retail Merchants Association. met in
the Chamber OF Commerce last night
and handed down this decree. And II
goes for the Capital
The meeting was well attended. and
other matters OF interest TO the trade
were discussed. II was stated that the
Easter business was well under way.
Sidney West. chairman of the shoe sec
ton, announced the personnel OF his
committee last night. as follows: Joseph
Berberich, Robert Pluym. Herbert Rich.
j. E. Dulin. o. ]. De Moll. G. Erie
bacher, !. Goidhe,m. Louis Hirsch. Henry
L. Kaufman. T.. II. Snyder, e. c. Gra-
ham. A. o. Hutterly. z. H. Etc, Paul
Leibel, Edward Zea, Sidney Reizenstein.
J. NJ Bird, ]. r. Rosenthal. Joseph
Hausler, W. F. Marche, Franklin Da-
Wis, Samuel willett. NJ. G. Copeland.
Joseph Jacob. Harry Hahn. J. c. Wine
man, F. H. Edmonds, and Roe Fulker-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
SECRETARY OF NAVY
SPEAKS AT BENEFIT
Carries Message frsa President b Bel
tinorsaas- Praises Efsrs b.
Sueeee Hslpless.
specsi 20 Ths wsshington Herald.

Special 10 he wsshingtoo Herald.
Baltimore, Nd. March lA-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels was one Of the speak.
ers on the programme OF the bepent Per.
Torrance given here this afternoon for
the relatives Of those lost In the dynamite
explosion Of last week. The Secretary Of
the Navy brought the commendation OF
President Wilson for the humanitarian
efforts Of the people Of Baltimore to al
ieviate the suffering caused by the ca
tastrophe.
The benefit was largely attended and
fulfilled the hopes Of those who had
conceived the idea and carried 1t into
effect. The performance was attended
by no expense, and the large sum de-
rived by the sale Of seats viii be turned
over intact for distribution to the suf.
ferers.
Mayor Preston took an active interest
in the benefit from the first. He met
Secretary Daniels at the station to-day
and accompsn snied him to the theater.
The President requests me to say to
the municipality and the citisens Of Bal
timore." said Secretary Daniels. that he
is very sensible Of the spirit Of human
sympathy prompting this generous move
ment for the alleviation Of the suffering
caused by the terrible catastrophe last
week In behalf OF the government at
Washington, and especially In behalf OF
the Department Of the Navy. have come
here to-day to express the President
appreciation OF this laudable manifesto
ton of brotherly love and charity.
II would add to this message from the
President, who was profoundly shocked
and grieved by this great calamity. my
own grateful acknowledgements to the cry
of suffering by the generous-hearted citi-
zens Of this great city. whose traditions
are in line with this labor of love; and
I would repeat that the people OF the
navy recognize the beauty and the value
of this benefit that Baltimore is giving
and in which navy people will partici-
pate"
The programme was made up largely
by the actors appearing In Baltimore.
Among the actors was Ftske O'Hara, who
Is playing this week at the Columbia in
WashinGton
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
MUNICIPAL ABATTOIR.
FOR virginia TOWN
Alsxaadria, IN Cenfsrming 10 Health
Laws, Plans City Slaughter
House.
POLICE JUSTICE WINS

Alexandria, Va, March I-A munich
pal slaughter house, where all meat
killed In the city will be slaughtered In
conformity to the new set OF health
laws, was taken up and discussed last
night by the Board of Health. which Is
composed of memberi Of the City Coun-
cil
A temporary .abattoir will be deter
mined upon in q few days. The COM
mittee in charge has under consideration
the slaughter house of Aaron Odell
1t IL stated that 1t is the intention OF
the health officers Of the city to see that
all meat killed here Is inspected at the
time Of the killing.
The committee of City Council empow-
cred to designate a temporary abattoiT
il composed of the following: w. w.
Ballenger. CHAIRMAN; F. c. Spinks. c.
B. Marshall. James B, Fitzgerald, A. D.
Brockett.
The case Of c. T. Blunt against the
defunct Mercantile Railway Building and
Loan Association, appealed from the
Circuit Court for this city, was argued
to-day before the State Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Blunt claimed that he was a cred
itor Of the defunct concern, but the
court held him to be a stockholder.
Attorneys 8. G. Brent and Howard W.
omitn dTsueu oh oehdI OF Mr. biunt,
while arguments for the Mercantile were
made by G. L. Boothe and Judge ]. X.
NJ. Norton.
Randolph Chapter OF Rose Croix, No. 3
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. will
Thursday observe Maundy Thursday with
banquet. which will be held at the
Young Peoples Building at s o'clock al
night. The lights will be extinguished
and not relishted until Easter afternoon.
James f. Alexander. master Of the
lodge, will have charge Of the ceremo-
nies.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Judge J. B. T. Thornton. of Manassas
are attending the reunion of member
of the State constitutional conveution-
sunday next will be. ladies' day st the
Collinwood Club. and pianked shs<
dinner viii be served the ladies 1t IL
clubhouse on the Potomac.
Mount Vernon Chapter. Daushters u
the American Revolution, this afternoor
held its monthly meeting at the restdenea
Of Mrs. J. Steward Jameson. South Co
lumbus Street
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
BITS OF BASEBALL

They say there's nothing in q name,
but it might be well to record that Mr..
Diamond will caper over the same in the
New England League. Mr.. Ball is we'll
known scout for one Of the big league
| teams. Mr.. Pitcher IL considering signing
down the initial sack in the Canadian
aggregation.
Reports from Marlin are that Jim
Thorpe IL the fourth most important at
| traction of the camp. being outranked
only by breakfast. dinner and supper.
Eugene woodburn. who was sent to
Louisville Of the American Association by
| the Cardinals. IL. a demon hold-out.
Gene does not like the figures in the con-
tract Manager Hayden rendered him.
Marty oToole's salary has been cut.
But this didn't surprise Marty any. as
he was pretty sure he had II coming
to him.
Russ Ford. who was the sensation of
| the American League in 1910. his first
season. is being picked by many AZ the
msinstsy Of the Yankees on the mound
for the coming season.
'Tis true that things have changed since
father sportet pantaIoons. But not the
veteran ball player. - am In the pink
OF condition and look for my best sea-
son." is an interview that will last as
long as the grand old jubilee itself.
The Cleveland Maps have secured the
services Of a new Highlander. His name
is Abb Peddy. and he halls from the Dod-
son (Miss) Independent club.
The Boston Americans, 1t is reported,
will let the Boston Nationals use Fenway
Park for holiday games. This reciprocity
idsa is surely spreading.
Bobby Lowe, old-time second baseman
OF the Boston Nationals. but now . De-
troit scout. IL the latest baseball authority
to pick Connie Mack's boys to win the
American League pennant.
Otto Miller, Brooklyn backstop, who
has been holding out for an increase of
salary. is the latest to hop in line with
a signed contract.
Manager Hughie Jennings. of the Tig-
ers, likes the way Outnelder High takes
care Of himself, and believe that the
youngster will make good.
IT have played baseball all over the
map, from Dan to Bersheeba." said Dave
Aitizer to Fred Owens 1--WE been
around a little myself" answered Red.
but you have something on me. ] never
played in either Of those hick towns"
Harry Wolter. Yankee outhelder, who
was forced out Of the game early last
season because OF a broken leg. says it
Is all right again.
Charley Barrett will do scout duty for
the St. Louis Browns for the sixth con-
secutive year. Hamilton. Allison. Well
man. Williams, and Napier are but few
Of his finds.
Charley Hemphill, who played with CO.
lumbus and Atlanta last season, has
signed to play with ST. Paul, of the
American association.
Manager Joe Birmingham, Of the Maps,
has made a great hit with his PLAYERS
Joe has but one practice a day. and that
Is in the morning. which leaves the whole
afternoon for the players to loaf around.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Court Decides for sas.. Mitchell.

! Court Decides for Miss Mitchell.
In Judge ooulds court Thursday aft.
ernoon q jury brought in . verdict sus-
tanning the will of the late Daniel W.
CoduilIett. formerly OF the Bureau OF
Entomology. Department Of Agriculture.
in which the bulk of his estate was left
to Miss Evelyn G. Mitchell. Of this city.
who attended him in his last illness.
Miss Mitchell was represented BY James
S. Easby-Smith and the caveators. Mrs.
CoQuillett and others. were represented
by Messrs aarye and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
(By New York Telegaph.l
.Iuarez.

First race-Art Rick, George,
Harbard.
Second race-Jack o. Lantern,
Ocean Queen, Juan.
Third race-Ask Ma, Ardelon,
Amity.
Fourth race-Kootenay. Lady
Panchita, Flying Footsteps.
Fifth race-Gemmell, SAT-
ranor, Ell Patio.
Sixth race - Bonanza, Set
back, Suffragist.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Police Justice Wins.

r. Gordon Finney, police justice Of Al
exandria County. will get nearly a years
back salary due him by the State OF
Virginia as a result of a decision just
handed down by the State Court of Ap-
peais. which holds that the position held
by him is a constitutional one.
This decision was handed down by the
Appeals Court following the dismissal by
that court Of writ of habeas corpus by
w. B. Settle. an attorney OF Alexandria
County. who desired to test the legality
OF the act creating the Office. The Attor-
ney General held the appointment uncon-
stitutional. and Mr.. Finney has never
received any salary since his appoint
ment.
Mrs. Susan F. Turner. wife OF John
". Turner. died to-day at her home. 4.7
North Columbus Street, after q short
Illness. Mrs. Turner was seventy-three
years old, and a native of warrenton.
Va. Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons and four daughters.
Her funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from her late home.
Services will be conducted by Rev DR..
W. p. Watson, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Della, widow. Of An
drew Della. died this morning at the
Alexandria Hospital. She was seven
TO- -GNvA oil ~
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

six children-Henry, Julian, Edward,
Luther. and Arthur Della and Mrs.
Lille Roberts. the latter of Baltimore.
Her funeral win take place at 4:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon from Wheat
ley's chapel.
Canton Alexandria. No. ]. Patriarch Mil
liant. has elected the following delegates
to the department commandery. which
will meet in Roanoke the second Moniay
in May: w. z. Latham. w. e. Latham,
jr., George w. Bontz. H. e Arnold, J.
II. Mount Norman l. Williamson, W.
Leon Clark. Thomas R. 6picer.
A decision Of the Corporation Court Of
this city in the case of Miller against
Norton and Smith. receivers for the
defunct Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation. has becn reversed by the
State Court Of Appeals.
Certain offsets were claimed by Miller,
which were refused by the receivers. and
the lower court sustained their action.
Miss Laura w. Dent. of Popes Creek,
Nd. a former resident OF this city. Wis
ited here Thursday and Friday Of this
week.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Hendrix signs Contract.

Pittsburg. March H-Claude Hendrix.
the Pirate pitcher, has signed a contract
and will report at Hot Springs to-mor-
row morning, according to advices re-
ceived here to-day from the twirler's
Kansas home.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Charleston.

First race-Ethelburg II,
Coeur d'Alene, Kelly.
Second race-Incision, We
meta Strome. York Lad.
Third race-Gordon, Please
Welles, Charles Cannell.
Fourth race-Bedwell entry,
Flora Fina. Talbot entry.
Fifth race-Col. Ashmeade.
Cherryola, Spindle.
Sixth race-Mack 3. Eu-
banks, Howdy Howdy, Silas
Grump.
Seventh race-Lucky George.
Annie Sellers, Naughty Lad.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Dummy" Taylor Free Agent.

Montreal. March 14.-"Dummy'' Taylor.
the deaf and dumb pitcher, formerly
with the New York Giants, is now a
free agent. having been given his un-
conditional release by the local club as
reward for faithful services.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
CUBANs MUST REPORT.
Tinker Delivers Ultimatum to Al
media, Marsans and Romanach.

Mobile. Ala. March H-'Report here
by March 20. or don't report At ALL" was
the ultimatum delivered to-day by Man.
ager Joe Tinker. Of the Cincinnati Reds,
to the Cuban players. Almedia. Marsans.
and Romanach, who are at present in
Havana and have ignored orders to re-
port.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Mis- Helen winslow says thit there are nov
about 500 widows In Massachusetts, dependent
upon public ehaEily st shout . eost q 10 OF
~ Q mouth
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Lyons. France, is trying to drive out eocains
fsnds and to restrict saleA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

The fielding of Morley during the prac-
tice games has been gilt-edged. If the
big shortstop improves In his hitting he
has a good chance to stick with the
Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Joe Engel has not as yet made up his
mind what to do with that check for
$lOo. which he received as birthday gift
last Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Clyde Milan likes to hit against these
college southpaws- The Tennessee Flyer
combed Grant for a clean single in We'd
nesday's game.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Col F. L. Smith. of this city. and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

John Henry's bum knee is getting
stronger with each days workout. The
collegian was showed into right field dur
ing the last inning of Wednesdays battle
and appeared as lively as a cricket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19

and command sufficient resources to
employ and adequately pay. a compe-
tent stan of expert men.
THE discussion of this question was
very elaborate. extending over several
days.
THE cost of construction and main
tenance of main route of communica-
tion should be largely borne out of ma
tional or state revenues where such
roads are locally administered and
maintained and they should be subject
ed to the supervision of a central gov
eminent authority as to efficiency and
Expenditure.
I'm conclusion then, for our advance
ment happiness continuous growth
| and prosperity. must have better
roads. Some interested persons have
said that the roads of Indiana are the
equal to the roads of England. France
or Germany. While l love Indiana. and
her people, do not believe that there
is any justification in deceiving them
by telling them lies. IT is not true. OF
course there are stretches of road here
and there in Indiana that will pass
muster with the roads of other coun-
ties. but on the whole, our roads do
not compare with the roads of France.
England, Germany and Italy. They are
not well guarded: not as well con-
structed, and not well main
tanned. We have many miles of road
| to be sure, a French engineer. who
Examined many of them said TO me-,
Have you not paid too much for some
roads, some that you cannot afford or
will not keep in repair. won't those
roads be practically worn out before
the bonds issued to construct them
are psid7
ITS It not true he continued that
a road should be not only sufficient to
bear the traffic 1t has to bear. or is
likely to be called to bear In the near
future but by all means. should not
a road be sufficiently well built to
stand traffic it will have to carry?'
had to admit IL
II said, What is you criticism OF our
SYSTEM and he said: You have too
much localization. too many changing
II officials. You cannot build up eX-
pert force by constant change; you
need more and permanent experts
Permanency will help make them ex-
pert. Your local system is unfair tc
the farmer, and yet, 1 am inclined to
think he is responsible for IL to a large
extent by opposing legislation for state
supervision and state aid of at least
the main roads why shoulu the TOWN.
ship pay the entire cost? Why let tht
tcities counties and state escape taxa
ton Is 1t Just to keep a set OF Local
officers in control? OF what benefit IL
] that when the farmer pays the bills?
1.-The nation state, county and town
4 ship should all help. Just how to dc
4 1T may be difficult, but the fact thai
4 other countries and other states have
uscceeded. is proof that Indiana car
succeed.
"'England had to come TO it. Mos
/ of your states have done SO You peo'
4 pie of Indiana must solve the question
for yourselves. Your nation should
have a National Road School as we
have in France, and as they have IL
England
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19
FEMALE SUFFRAGE
IDEA is REJECTED
Hammond Woman's Club
Declines to Take Up the
Cudgel at Present.

Is a womans influence more power
full than her vote?
Can she work toward the solution of
standing political chickering's and bar
gainings?
At the first regular session of the
civic department. of the Hammond Wo-,
mans Club sentiment favored these
theories. For the present at least the
Woman's Club will not take up the
cudgel of womans suffrage
should Know Her City.
'Tt Is neither possible or desirable"
said one speaker. that women under
stand the political chickering's and bar
desirable for her to make an honest
study of the governmental problems of
her own city and add her unit to their
solution. 1t Is desirable that she enlist
her powers in making Hammond The
City Beautiful" and the est possible
| place In which to rear her sons and
daughters.
Study New Ordinances.
| The program was in charge of Mrs.
| Floyd II. Adams and was given in the
home of Mrs. Eugene Cooper last ev-
| ening. The attendance was splendid
and the discussion spirited DIR. Mary
e. Jackson enlightened the women in
regard to certain recent ordinances that
have been passed by the city council.
| These included the garbage disposal
act and the ordinance delative to the
cutting and clearing away of weeds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-19
KIDNEY AND BL ADDER
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
Chronic Sufferers Find Re.
lief After Few Doses
of Croxone.

If you are bothered with backache-
or rheumatism. have disagreeable an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with--or suffer with any other
of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed
remedy you can depend upon.
1t is a positive fact that Croxone
promptly overcomes such diseases
II soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up kidneys and makes them
filter and sift out the poisonous waste
matter from the blood. 1t neutralizes
and dissolves the uric acid that lodges
in the joints and muscles, causing rheu-
matism; soothes and heals the delicate
Innings of the bladder.
More than a few doses of Croxene
are seldom required to relieve even the
obstinate, long standing cases
You will find Croxone entirely differ
ent from all other remedies. 1t is so
prepared that 1T is practically fmpossi-
BILE to take 1t without results. An
original package costs but a trifie. and
your druggist is authorized to return
the purchase price If Croxone fails to
give the desired results the very first
time.-Ady.