davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

The authorities will begin the work
for the laying OF the sewer next
week. II the weather IL favorable.
which will be rapidly rushed TO com.
pletion before bad weather begins.
}. E. Moss Iron Works. local con-
tractors. have received the contract
for building new plant for the
Columbia Tile company. situated at
Grafton. The work will be started
immediately and rushed TO compile
ton.
1t is Understood that Larry z.
Sober. former Martins Ferry man, is
a candidate for mayor OF Chester IN
Hancock county.
The police have been ordered 20
arrest all vlolators OF the traffic ordin-
ance. regardless OF who they are,
where they are or what they are and
10 spend no more time explaining
10 drivers and TO warning them.
Copies Of the traffic ordinance can
be had for tho asking at police
headquarters and II is the intention
OF the chief 10 spend no more time In
warning persons OF the law.
The regular meeting OF Richie
Council, Royal Arcanum. will be held
Friday evening. Several candidates
Will be Initiated. after which refresh
ments will be served for the benefit
OF the candidates and visitors. All
members are invited TO be present.
The new state code. which has
been written by c. +. Hogg. formerly
Of the West Virginia University. VIII
soon be ready for delivery.
Miss Halls Bible class enter
tanned the High school Freshmen
girls In the gymnasium Tuesday
evening al he High school building.
A meeting OF the membership
campaign committee Of the Associat-
ed Charities will be held Saturday
In the headquarters OF the associa-
ton. where several important busi-
ness matters will come up for dis.
cussion.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Education will be held
this evening az the High school build
ing. where important matters will
come up for consideration An in
teresting meeting is expected.
The Center Market house IL rs.
ceiving its first coat Of paint this
week. The building Will be painted
and overhauled In general during the
next few weeks as the building "a
badly In need OF repairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

stimulation on these local cells a. 20
preserve their mutual welfare and a
proper relative assistance TO each
other.
In very brief time g. s. S. has tho
reconstructive process so under con-
troll that remarkable changes are OBJ
served. All eruptive places heal mys-
terious pains and aches have disap-
peared. and from head TO foot thers
Is a conscious sensation of renewed
health. That strange. moody. morbid
feeling OF depression Is lifted. and the
entire system responds with surpris-
ing energy.
From the fact that q. g. O. Is purely
by the weakest stomach and has great
totic influence in all the digestive or
gans. II is certainly n wonderful
blood medicine, and is prepared direct
from native materials gathered by the
experts Of the famous Swift Labora-
tory. Not one drop OF minerals or
drugs IS used IN its preparation. Ask
for 4. s. s. and insist upon having ~.
At this time Of quick weather
changes s. s. s will not only put
strength into your body to resist sick
ness. but may save you from an 9TH
erwise more serious attacl
You will find S. s. s on s.lc at most
any drug store. but be very careful
not to be talked into something else
s. $. : Is prepared only by The
Swift SPECIFIC Co, 275 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
NEWS BRIEFS

-Taylors lodge. No s. order or
the Golden Links. gave prize
euchrc. dancing and bowling party
az The oaks" yesterday evening
The winner in all OF the various
events were awarded handsome
prizes. Quite a large crowd was
present
Harmony Council. No 10. Dauch-
tiers Of America. held their annual
supper and dance az tho Nrion hail
yesterday evening Quite a large
crowd was present The special
music for The occa eion was furnished
by Prof Werner.
Osiris Temple. OF the Ancient
Arabic order Of the Mystic Shrine.
Will hold a meetin- az the Scottish
Rite Cathedral Decem Der 8. for the
purpose % electing officers and
transacting any other business mat
tiers which may come before tho
order
A very important and well IT.
tended meeting was held Tuesday
evening AZ the Coffee Town school
house. where Prof sill. Of the Pan
handle Agricultural club delivered A
splendid address 20 large sized
audience - farmers on tho subject
OF horticulture. which was greatly
appreciated by every one who was
present. r Hands orchard has
been selected for demonstrating
purposes In that section N tho county.
whore all ~ tho various methods
connected with horticulture VIII DO
carried out ia actual practice by PROT.
Sill
It &C. reported that Sergeant
Norris Donaldson Of the Unlfei
States Army recruiting station 10
this city Tiil be transferred 20 Pit's-
burgh within rho next fow days
Sergeant Doraldaor's successor win
be Sergeant j. s. Beam. OF The United
States infantry o. Tiff. hIrgh Dur.
INK his rtcff s'gy i1 tho city Scr.
Eeant Donaldson has made many
friends. who v.l no doubt. be- sorry
10 sec him leave
Many OF. nlsrs who remained ir
NE city yesterday following 'tc meet.
INK ~ council Tua.Eav cvonIr,.
stated that .n their private opinions
that thn we'll .v.'au was flo real r.,.
Tor WiesIrr
"A now .rTrr wlu ra laid afor
Thirty rrrrfH street 0r fie South
Side 0nr rt. ..nr- pipe d. t.Ir
fau'.| arf ..'0afs' 1for- tIn sf-r.'
'II T'. r-.. nr. .rrara arf
a-H .I ..D fnI. a..t..r. f.ro OF
which H-0 .. Phi. ..lf r. aIr vent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
RIVER NEWS

Failing at the rate OF a little more
than four inches per hour. the ohio
river. AZ midnight last night register
90 "a stage % Is feet inches az tho
local wharf. The steEe ~ the Nc-
Nerfeu dam. seven miles below this
city. was 22i feet. n had fallen from
Tho p 6 foot mark since o'clock
Tho steamer kluawha having cleared
Tuesday night for CharIeaton there
w'ro uu departures ~ packets from the
local wharf yesterday The Liberty
arrived last night and will leave az II
mnfts. Ih" L1rena. which has heen
''l ~ in Pittsburgh since the rise ma
f4fr1 ir fHs ohio river. s. srhsd lied
FrruHfe 90 flrFeraturg
The present stage ~ tho river af-
'HflH H. excellent opportunity 60 shin
coal f.IffwtrI and several largo tow
luHfH ff' reported f1 DO on their way.
IT," fs'f VIII likely pass tLls CITY to-
IaF r'frrnI large steamers are en-
route fH pittsburgh with t0Vs az empty
barge
River Marfs.
IITT -El E1H. Sow 70 Tho stage
DAVIS ISLAND pAM-lI feet. fall
srGr uESvrLLE- iss feet naiins.
rtHKERsHrRG -sis feet falling.
cloudy
MgnGhNTowS-s feet falling.
cloudy
on CITY SO feet. falling. ciouev
""|.It.N feet falling. cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

Mr. Eastman said that officers OF the
Ohio. Indiana and Michigan Coal
Dealers association representing
1000 dealers We're in Philadelphia
ready To protest before the commits
sion against the coal freight rate TO
their states.
Told OF Rebates.
Mr.. Eastman testified that the
freight rate on anthracite from the
mines TO Buffalo for shipment TO
points in Ohio. Indiana. Michigan. GER
tain points in Illinois and all lake
points Is s. ton. while the rate from
the mines 10 Chicago is s1.75. He
further testified that on account of
the differential in freight rates on
coal going in the same direction
with the same equipment and handled
IN every respect in the same wav.
mere is a chance for manipulation OF
ABOUT 90 cents per gross ton. As a
shipper in Chicago. Mr. Eastman said
as long rs we purchased anthracite
coal from what Is known as the rail.
road coal companios 25 cents ton
was banded back TO US when the coal
was CONSIGNED to points that take the
y rate Independents. he said. could
not afford 10 60 this
Ide witness testified tina, G,rough
me alleged control OF the so.called
railroad coal companies By the carrier.
,h'se coal companies realize more for
their coal at the mines than the in.
dependents. Consequently. ne added
me independents seek markets in the
Edsi, where they can better compete
for the coal traue
Mt. Eastman also testified that the
railroads favored dealers who pur-
chase their coal from the railroad
coal companies FL the matter OF
switching charges. The railroad prac.
ideally said 10 the dealers. Mr. East
man testified. You buy all your coal
from me and ! will take care of yo,,r
switching"
Eliminate Eastern Dealer.
Continuing. Mr. Eastman said. "ine
result has been that there has been
built In Chicago. IN connection with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
C0ALERS

Continued rron r:-s. Page,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
PHI ES
Quickly
ured
Instant Relief. Perrane Mt cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman, suf-
leFing from the excruciating torture
or piles 10 just send their name and
adcress 20 Us and get. by return mail.
free trial package OF the most effect
I've ana positive cure ever known for
this disease. Pyramid Pile Remedy
The way TO prove what this great
remedy Will do IN your case, Is TO just
MI out free coupon and send TO Us and
you Will get. by return mail a free
sample OF Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then. after you have proven 20 your
SER what II can do. you will go to the
druggist and get a 5o-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
llle Remedy reduces all Inflammation
makes congestion. irritation. itching
sores and ulcers disappear-and the
piles simply quit.
For sale At all drug stores At 80
cents a box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
MAIL em EARLY

WASHINGTON. Sov a-Aid 10
santa 'nuH. Uho IN This case means
'." nf'rw1rkr1 Christmas season
mail clerk md carrier. was extended
today hy Postmaster General Burle.
fnu Ut" ordered cent % tho 50 600
r.' ri ices throughout tho c0un.
'rF com ricuou' r'lc1rds requesting
over body tD mali fhair Christmas
parcels carly. wrap Them securely and
lira." thHm plainly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
MINERS CHARGED WITH
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Warrants were served on several
miners formerly employed by tho West
Virginia a Pittsburgh Coal Company at
Golfers yesterday. citing them 90 app
pear In the Federal court At Philippi.
November 20. Co answer 20 the charge OF
contempt ~ court by violating the in-
junction hau'lcd down recently by Judge
Dayton. restraining the men from inter
feriuE with tho working Of non-union
men. The miners have secured attor-
rcys and will rrht the case. - Is un-
dsret0od
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
Free Package Coupon

abstract, not fully. however, but more
In detail than the general statement.
The estimated appraisement OF the
whole property of the Manufacturers
company was given as s2.1oO 600. The
various properties included in this
could not be purchased for that
amount. today. however. admitted Mr..
sullivan. The general manager est.
mated that improvements TO the ex
tent Of between s35 100000 and s4O.-
100000 have been made TO these hold
inEs.
About an equal amount of gas is
produced by the company in West
! virginia and Pennsylvania. according
TO the witness. and when Clestione<
further he said that tho purchases OF
gas from Pennsylvania equal and nos
sibly exceed the purchases Of gas
from West Virginia. excluding the
amount purchased through the Hope
Gas COMPANY
In the statement Of the appraised
valuation Of property submitted by the
company the estimated cost OF fran.
chises in cities, along public roads and
/ creeks was not included in the item
OF rights-Of-way
Rope Company Contract
The contract with tie Homo t;os com
pahN. Mr.. sullivan stated. proyide- that
a .er, ,. amount 81 gas sufficient 70
l'..tt NE req AiT"Wcrts ~ domestic con
sumerS shall he obtained from this
company. Thise is prlet. cllIy a guar
Huted contract. Dee said. go f4~ as In ie
possible 20 Egaraute. a suuplv ~ gas
Gas purtl ar"I from individuals is NOT 4,
guaranteed amounts. lie sad but n v,ii III
Ibie I" produce Whenever the Hope
case cowpany's lines lave surlc.cnt
, OF the Manufacturers Light ana iie,f
, go. pahE u - not furccl through the
COMPRISING stations. Hy obtaining 10
, pdtt or Meir supply through this means
enables the Manufacturers. cofrpar, ~,
loWer ITS operating expenses CONSIDER
1ggiNI more an ~ 70 were necessary to
s,IL.45s. witness was questioned at con-
o'.s ny r.nett'"n between tie var'-
/ . 'l.t If new territory and market
.", f'~ ir'luri-n. Practically the
same condition - cHwrcttt 0r ,vtsts
now '- l former venrS. GOD carrra.ic.
.i'rtL 'r.rr o. secure uuIe4saT fr..rr.
/ Ties. Though Tie new territory T. less
Ivan
-. Do masking O. schedule 81 rates 80 is
a reason. Ic r.t..n Co. tf. -t... '.....r
4 t"r h.s Investment. Tho NIIn.f.r.
+ ii...er- Isn't e.a lclt company nas not
AMT. nr HN" what gas company
+ 49, Another witness on stand.
cnsed from the stand l,,, Iu OBJ, after-
t,.u '.' followed iy Assistant
ma.ndcr OF ne 1ftcru.ar session WIS
.arrn ir nr tte dseet eNamiuat.ou OF
ST. layton testified thrt bc has n,,,
/ connected with tu. Manufacturer.
Williams news., 1913-06-21
THE TIE THAT BINDS

A remarkable ,inciden6 is reported from Oklahoma that greatly strength ems our confidence in the honesty of human nature, says the Globe Rec ord. The story goes that a nation al bank at Cherokee was destroyed by fire and all the banks notes and other securities were consumed in the flames. The bank faced a loss that meant financial rnin. There appeared to be no way to avert the disaster unless the seven hundred debtors of the institution would ac- knowledge their obligations. And they did; no urging was required. They were. nearly all farmers and they came from all quarters of the county round and lined up in front of the temporary quarters of the bank, presenting the appearance of run. but they were all there to sign new notes and offer such assist ance as was in their power to relieve the banks financial stress. And this splendid exhibition of rugged honesty and helpful sympathy will not only restore and build up the business of the bank, but will create and cement closer bond of conf- dence and mutual interest in business circles of Cherokee that will be help ful to the whole community.
Williams news., 1913-06-21
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy

The constant itching, burning, redness, rash and disagreeable ef fects of eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin erup- tions can be readily cured and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment MT. J c. Eveland, of Bath, H., says: ''I had eczema twenty-five years and had tried everything. All failed. When I found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment found a cure :" This ointment is the for mula of physical and has been in use for years-not an experi- ment. That is why we can guar antee it. All druggists or by mail Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Williams news., 1913-06-21
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT

With this issue THE NEWS passes from my control, MT. J. V. Van Eaton having purchased the plant, subscription list, good will, etc.
 Since taking charge of the paper, now nearly seven years ago, it has been my constant endeavor to labor for the best interests of Williams and Coconino county in particular and of Arizona in general. How far these efforts have been success ful discerning public can judge.
 My connection with THE NEWS and my relations with the people of northern Arizona have always been pleasant as well as profitable and in bidding farewell to my for mer patrons I wish to thank them for the generous support which has been accorded nle.
 MT. Van Eaton, the new editor, is an experienced, up to date news paper man. He will give the peo, pie of this section paper of which they can well be proud, and he will always be found battling valiantly, vigorously and intelligently for the upbuilding of the county and the best interests of it's people. His record as a journalist in southern and central Arizona is a guarantee that his newspaper will be conducted in free and fearless manner.
 I sincerely wish the new manage ment unbounded success, and I will always reserve in my heart warm spot for the good people of Will jams, and for the many loyal friends I have made while living here. Respectfully, FRANK L. MOORE.
Williams news., 1913-06-21
An Editors Dream Realized

An old printer, tired of the 'dem'd horrid grind'' of the city print shop, longing for home in some secluded spot, flor a lodge in some vast wilderness where he could spend the evening of life in sweet contentment, found the ideal spot, far from the crowded marts of man, in the Ozark mountains, Ar kansas. He took up a homestead in the shadow of verdure covered mountain, where he could Ego forth under the open sky and list to natures teachings"
 Still, there was one thing lacking to complete his happiness-a news paper-so he launched the "Ozark Clarion,' printed in his log cabin, three miles from the nearest cross roads postoffice and twenty miles from a real town. The Clarion is a success, the list of subscribers is growing and the merchants of the small towns within a radius of 30 miles find the Clarion good adver- tising medium. And when sub- scribers fail to bring in sack of potatoes or a shoat, to pay for their subscription or advertising, the ed- itor can step to his office window and shoot wild turkey or squir- rel for the larder. And the old printer is happy in the realization of his fondest dream.
Williams news., 1913-06-21
Horsemen and Ranchmen

Dr. B. c. McClintock, M. D. C., veterinary surgeon and dentist, grad uate from Chicago Veterinary col lege; also honorary member of Chi cago Veterinary Medical society, has located at Flagstaff. He has had eighteen years of continuous prac tice, both city and country, and comes highly recommended to us as being an up to date veterinary sur geon. He treats all the diseases of the domesticated animals-horses, dogs, oxen, cows, sheep, hogs and goats. His office will be at the Jockey livery stables and those in need of a veterinary will do well to consult the doctor.
 All calls promptly answered. Phone Jocky Stables, Flagstaff, Ar Zona.
Williams news., 1913-06-21

Ifthere is nothing in name, why do people get so offended when called some of them.
Williams news., 1913-06-21

Were it not so hard 10 forget, it would be much easier to forgive.
 Many a man who refuses to take chance gets sore because he never wins.
Williams news., 1913-06-21
Ulcers and Skin Troubles

If you are suffering with any old running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, e zema or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala, suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.
Williams news., 1913-06-21

JOSEPH G. CANNON, ex-speaker of the house of representatives, was standing on the sidewalk on Penn sylvania avenue talking with friend when an elderly, quick-speaking man approached. Excuse me-" said the elderly man, "but I've been watching you and wondering if I'd ever seen you before.'' MT. Can- non smiled in answer. ''Do you know" continued the elderly man, ''I thought at first you were Uncle Jae Cannon.' ''They say that 'Un- cle' Joe and Uncle Shelby Cullom both look like me-" responded the ex speaker. "Well, 1 don't know about that" said the elderly man, "but I'll say this for you-you're a durn sight better looking than either of them. "-Albuquerque Herald
Williams news., 1913-06-21
HELL.

This is a Suday editorial. If the preachers can preach about Heaven, the editor ought to be able to say something about He'll He ought to know something about his sub ject, and most of us do. That is where we have the advantage of some of the preachers.
 The preachers have gone out of the business of preaching Hell, which is where they have made a mistake. They had profitable line of goods in that department, and it is to be regretted that Hell has been allowed to go out of style. And it has happened, as it too often does, that so far no satisfactory sub stitute has been provided for the original article.
 We believe in Hell. It is needed, and when it was in good repute it kept lot of people out of mischief. Since most of the people have dropped the subject and some pre- ternaturally bright persons have dis covered that there "ain't no such place nohow," it seems to be up to us to take up the defense of one of the most useful places not located in the geography.
 The fact is there is plenty of Hell right here on earth. Perhaps that is why we hear so little now of the one on the other side. Anybody can find it if he wants to, and lot of us find it without wanting to.
 There are always people who may be depended upon to furnish any desired quantity or quality of hell on short notice There are places in nearly all American cities where every condition that makes Hell is reproduced every night in the year Every pure impulse is besmirched, every noble instinct is betialized, every holy thing is defiled, and all the yileness and indecency possible to human being, is turned loose and given free right of way over all decency and virtue. That's Hell enough for the present.
 The people who get up and main tain this Hell on earth, can be de- pended to keep it going in the hereafter, if perchance any remnant of their souls should survive the gates of death. And the Hell to come will be about the same sort of place, inhabited by about the same people as the one here and now. Who will get there? Anybody that likes it. And since there are plenty of people who like it here, they may be counted upon to stay with it hereafter, and there is little danger that there will not be Hell enough to go around.
Williams news., 1913-06-21
Quaker Meditations
(Philadelphia Record)

A drop in the bucket is worth two in the bucket shop.
 Hubbubs-How do you manage to keep your cook? Subbubs By trying to get rid of her.
 Query: Was Lots wife the first woman to earn her salt.
 As work of art the old-fashioned country cured ham is hard to beat.
Williams news., 1913-06-21

It is hard for the ordinary man and impossible for the actor to hide his egotism.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-23
THIEVES WORK
 CHANGE ROOM

Thieves entered the HoEbrook change room some time before the graveyard shift Tuesday night and got away with cash to the amount Of SSG. Three valuable watches and sev- ral stick pins of value were also talk en.
 The supposit.on is that the thieves timed their visit in the expectation that they would find cash from pay day checks in a good many pockets The amount of cash they did find was & matter of severe disappointment It came from several pockets. Near. ly all the night shift men had cashed their checks and left the money at home earlier iii the day.
 A general overhauling was made of ali clothing found in the change room. wearing apparel being scatteTeri in the utmost disorder Nothing had been overlooked. the thieves evident Iy being sufficiently acquainted with their working ground to feel safe in taking their time.
 Search made by the officers follow ing report of the robbery, which came when the shifts changed, failed to re- veal clues that are considered likely of results. Work on the case. how ever, will be continued vigorously.