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

The following Eases were fied IN
common pleas court Monday:
Pansy Hudson. plaintiff. VS.. Marion
Huffman. defendant. The plaintiff. a
married woman OF Bellaire. wen TO
the drug store OF the defendant n
Balalire. o.. for the purpose Of getting
a prescription filled on October Z.
1913. and while there the defendant
assaulted her and used highly I'm
proper language, by reason OF which
the plaintiff was greatly outraged
and insulted. Wherefore she asks
Judgment in tho sum OF $1,000. James
c. Tallman is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Leonard Carr. plaintiff. vs.. Charles
KlOtz. defendant Action for money
only: amount claimed. S9l 40. with in
terest from February 10. 1919. Jas.
{. Tallman Is counsel for the plaintiff.
Yesterday. Lawrence Wood. who
was indicted by tho last grand Jury.
was arraigned and pleaded guilty 10
petty larceny. He was sentenced 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-11
Realty Transfers..

From 7. VI. Nichol 81 ux. TO Abramo
Giaugiacomo. tract OF land in Wheel.
ing township; consideration. 81.
From Archie Fillett 20 Ella Carpen.
ter. tract Of land in Barnesville. con.
s%ideration. $1,000.
From Margaret :. MCConn 70 Ralph
l.. Penn. tract OF land In Shadyside.
consideration. 81.
From Alexander \eff ct TX. 10 Har.
~ a. Neff. tracts Of land in Bellaire.
consideration. $4,000.
From The GAINESVILLE Realty Com.
any to Henry Palmer. lot No. Is I'm
Highland addition 10 B%arnesville:
consideration. $50.
From James L. Wilson 70 r r.
Shepherd. tract OF land in Holloway;
consideration. $3.50.
From Charles IT. Drummer 10 James
l.. Wilson. tract OF land in Flushing
township. consideration. 800.
From Joseph Handlan 81 al. 10 Clay
" Kemper. tract Of land in River
side; consideration. $3.50.
From W y. Francis 81 al 20 Steve
Boar. tract OF land in Pease town.
ship. consideration. 800.
From Clinton Gibson 20 Frank
Wood. tract OF land In Martins Ferry.
consideration. 500.
From Simeon Ammons 10 s o.
Ramsey. tract OF land In Mead town
ship: consideration. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-11
81 claIrsviII. Briefs


Mrs. John Winters and son. James.
~ this place. are the guests OF friends
A. Beach Bottom. W. Va.
Miss Neville Eberlv who spent the
weekend with Miss Agnes Troll. will
return 20 her home az Martins Ferry
this morning
THIS being Win Ny Chum" week
for The NJ z church special meet.
ings will be held each evening this
week AZ 6 30.
MISS Helen Daniel. O, NhrichsvilIe.
left this morning for her home after
spending several days with relatives
here.
Attorney J. &. He~inlein. ~ Bridge.
port. was here on legal business Mon.
DAY.
The regular weekly PRAYER meet.
ings will Doc held I'm the churches Wed.
nesday evening.
Frank Williams was n business Wis.
TOR ~ Columbus YESTERDAY.
Miss Mary Gray Mcbride viii en-.
terrain the members Of the = T. ,
at her home in the East End Wednes-
day evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-11
River MarkA

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 10. - River
stages:
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-s4 feet. rls.
ing: cloudy.
STEUBENVILLE - Ill feet. sta.
tonary: cloudy.
PARkERSBURG-oi feet. rising:
cloudy.
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. station :
airy;
OIL CITY-5.3 feet. rising; snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-11

Henry Cummings. age 40. OF Nc
Donald. Pa. and Mary c. Curran. &
20, Of Bellaire. Rev. John p. Curran.
Herbert w. Foster. age %. OF Wells
ton. o.. n Clara Carpenter. < 10.
Baileys Mills. Squire Richard Davey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-11
Missionary Society.

Tho Home Missionary socity OF the
Presbyterian church of this place Will
hold their monthly meeting In the
church chapel Wednesday afternoon
al = 30. A fine program has been Rr-
ranged and a large attendance Is or
peCted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-11

The next number OF the lecture
course will be given in the court
house hall November II. when Opie
Read. a lecturer OF great ability, will
deliver a lecture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-11

WHY have you never sued any OF your
divorced husbands for aiimony7"
Try the time I'm ready 90 leave a man
mes always bankrupt"-From Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

30 days in the county jail and $50 and
costs of prosecution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-11


The following program has been ~
ranged:
Music ............. Boys Glee Club
Recitation .......... Robert Gre,g.
Plano Duet
$500. Mary f. Hart. Lois Bradford
h~ecltatlon .-......-. Marjorie BOggs
Nf'lldllon -...... LOIS Slpe
Vocal Duet
Fay Williams. Florence Hughes
Recitation ..... .Susanne Gunmere
Pantomime-"Star SpanRled Banner"
Fred VanHorn. Margaret Shepherd,
Leila Williamson. Ada Morgan and
Rachel Thomas.
hecltatlon ......-..... frma Pratt
Farce In n Act-"Who Is Who7"
Characters
Matilda Jane Ga superior house
maid) ............. Frances Mead
Mr.. Bloomfield Brambleton "a coun-
try gentleman) .... Russell Schafer
Lawrence Lavender "a valet) .
Harry Brown
Mr.. Simonides Swanhopper "a
model young bachelor VIM. Bailey
Music ............. Boys Glee CLUB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-11
ST. GAINESVILLE
Or. VIII Cruise. Veterinarian.
Both phones o-15-tf

ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. Nov. 10
There will be an entertainment given
by a number OF the students OF the
local high school December 4. 1913. At
the court house hall. the proceeds 10
go toward payment for the victrola
recently purchased by the school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
PRESIDENT WILSON AND FITS CABINET
WE FALL IN LINE

81 al honest all patriotic and all orcdrd look
ing mn President Wilson his Inaugural Address
We heartily respond the for honesty
ment, the patriotic impulse CONTROL and selfish
motives, and progressive looking forward
The the peoples and not the exclusive
of particular party and particular and
propose stand by this administration and help make
possible We shall make popular shall
he the first ccise adversely and shall be the
lookout for mistakes failures shall seek weigh aud
slider and il inclined to disagree times, shall
withhold adverse judgment until the evidence all inunt
have good ground for protest
Only few days of the administration have far too
few definite idea what the future is be- but
OF place that like the that has been made We
like the President and grounds for objection
member Of his cabinet And like his policies far they have
been outlined We led to business administration,
That il what need Wv glad the civil service rules he
observed aud that the chief business of the President to be the
of political debtstha the White House be
shamb for office seekers but that recommendations
through the heads Of the departments of the
We expecting innovations, but not afraid of
them We rather We believe especially
administrative and governmental We shall be glad Woodrow
Wilson himself to be Democrat Of democrasa leader of
the people.
We began with quotation from the Inaugural Address We
close with anoerwe like it, and believe the who uttered it
We have doubt that he will live up to his motto:
We shan restore, not DESTROY We shall deaf ri
system u.s. and be modified not might be if
had clean sheet of e upon; and step by shall
make hat should be, the spirit of those ho question their
wdOm, and seek counsel and knowidge and not self sddc
OR The excitement of chther they cannot H
Justice, and onlyJustice, shall alcdy be motto"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
KENTUCKY TO THE
FRONT
Other States to Emulate Vital Stats
tics and Public Health Work.

That it Is the intention Of the
Census Bureau at Washington to ask
the states Of the Union TO emulate
the public health work done by tn"
local registrars Of Vital Statistics Of
Kentucky is evidenced by the follow
ing letter:
DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE.
AND LABOR.
Washington, Feb. Is, 1918.
DR.. W. l.. Heller.
state Registrar OF Vital Statistics,
Bowling Green, ny.
Dear Doctor:
Through newspaper reports, the
Bulletins of the State Board Of
Health and personal conferences. !
have learned OF the kind Of health
work the local registrars OF Kentucky
are doing IL is shown that they not
only endeavor to secure complete rec
ords Of births and deaths, but, acv-
ing under the authority of Kcntuckys
Vital Statistics law, they report cpl
denies of Typhoid Fever. Diphtheria,
Measles, Infantile Paralysis and other
communicable diseases and aid active
| ~ in distributing literature, and,
in other ways, limit the spread OF
these scourgcs.
by SO doing. the registrars OF Kcn-
lucky have succeeded in putting into
actual practice the purpose of such
law, that is to preserve and conserve
the health and lives of the people.
II is my purpose 20 call the atten-
ton Of the local registrars of the 9TH
CT twenty-onc OF the United States
under this registration law 10 the
work done by the registrars Of Ken
lucky that the greatest good may
be secured from its operation.
Very truly yours,
Greasy l.. Wilbur,
Chief Statistican.
The birth returns for 1911 numbered
co. 732 ard for 1912. 6l.l99. Thcse will
be increased by some delayed reports.
Tho deaths for 1871 numbered 81, 5S3
and for 1912. 1868. The deaths from
consumption (Tubcrculosisl for 1911
were 5lSl, and for 1912, i72S. a sub
stantial decrease. Typhoid Fever, like
wise, showed a reduction In preva-
Continued ON page FIVE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
ANOTHER NEW STORY

We ar running the last !nstallm Mt
Of Roth sides II the Shield this
week. Our now story will begin two
or three weeks hence and continue
for nearly three months. II Is cnu-
tied Ills Rise 10 Powcr'-a political
story In which IN unbought champion
Of the people wins cut in tn end. \
thrilling love story that is nearly
wrecked by the hcro's hewing to tn
line in politics is not tn" least IN
teresting feature OF the story.
All Interested in better things in
political life should read this story.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

landed in New York, chiefly the sur
viying relatives Of the murdered Press
dent. They do not threaten any rcsis-
lance but declare that the stories re-
garding the killing If Madoro are false,
asserting that he was murdered in
prison and not while attempting To
escape.
Teleg.aphic reports from Douglas,
Ariz., Tuesday, declare that the Fed
eral forces were completely defeated
by the State troops of Sonora, Sunday,
MORE POLAR VICTIMS
A wireless message TO Sidney, \.
s. W., on March 9TH, told of the
death of two members of the Austria
lian antarctic expedition, Lieutenant
MINIS and DR.. Xavier Mertz; the
Continued ON Last Pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
Greet Victory for the Greeks

In the capture of Janina the Greeks
took thirty-two thousand Turkish
prisoners. this being the second great
success Of their arms. SaloniEa hav-
ing fallen earlier in the war.
Each Of the Allied armies now has
sufficient glory &c It's credit. and, If
the reports that Turkey has asked
the Powers to make peace with her
enemies ON the best tern possible be
true, the four httlc states will go
down in history as the most success
full fighters the world has ever known.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
President Considering Message -
Bacon Defeated in Caucus : OIneY
Slated for Ambassador Friedman
Demonstrating His Cure From
Miner to Cabinet Position - Two
Aliens to Die-The Niagara Raised.
TO GET DOWN TO MESSAGE

TO GET DOWN TO MESSAGE
President Wilson is clearing his
desk and making quick disposal of Of
flee seekers and other guests with Il
view to giving attention to his first
message which will be delivered to
the extra session of Congress con-
vening April LIST.
II is reported that but two subjects
will be considered in this message,
the tariff first and more at length,
and the currency situation. 1t is
thought that the tariff will not be
dealt with in a statistical manner but
only the schedules that need revision
will be pointed out, the details Of
their consideration being left to Con-
gress.
CAUCUS TURNS DOWN BACON
The Democratic Caucus Of Senators,
Friday, chose Senator Clark of Ar
kansas to succeed Senator Galiinger of
New Hampshire as President pro tenn
in the Senate 1t was thought that
Senator Bacon was sure of election
and his defeat was the occasion OF
great surprise.
OLNEY ON THE SLATE
1t is reported from Washington that
Ex-Secretary of State Olney OF Bos-
ton has been offered the post of Am
bassadof to Great Britain by Pres.
Wilson. Mr.. Olney expressed sur
prise and many of his friends have
thought his advanced age, rs, will
initiate against him. He has held no
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13

But little news has come from
the field OF operations in the Balkans
for several weeks. partly due to the
greater interest taken ON this side OF
the Atlantic in Mexican affairs and
partly to the censor
The past week, however. has been
signalized by one of the greatest vic
tories 81 the war. the falling Of Jani-
na, one OF the three strongholds that
has held out against the allied ar
mics. Adrianoplc and Scu'aria being
the other two.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
OATS

Read Prof. Montgomery most
timely article on Oats" on our Agn-
cultural page this week, IL may be
the means Of adding many dollars to
the income OF the farm this year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
PITHY POINTS TO PONDER

Turn thinker loose and you shake the world.
The day which begins the darkest out to be of
brightest.
The fire and the gold understand each other.
II poor take long step toward wealth by becom
ing contented
Building a rock investment that pays dividends with
every thunder clap.
Character is always telling somebody what it is
II you're in the right afford keep emper youer
in the afford to lose it,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
News OF the Week.
Editorials.
PAGE TWO.
Temperance.
Sunday School Lessen.
Slogan Is, zone for Every One
PAGE THREE
The Children.
Home Town Helps.
The New Rules are Announced.
PAGE FOUR
Local Items.
PAGE FIVE
General News.
PAGE SIX
Last of Serial Story,
PAGE SEVEN
Intensive Farming.
Poultry.
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
Cincinnati Markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
VITAL STATISICS

Under tho caption Kentucky al
the Front" We give, this week, good
account OF K,ntucky's vital statistics
law. The comparative statistics OF
births and deaths for the year 1911
ana 1912 are ample iustificatich Of the
law and Ghould prove Of interest to
every one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
WORLD NEWS
New lnsurrection in Mexico - Ex-
plorers Lost in The Antarctics -
Alliance Against Csstro-Pope ~.
NO PEACE IN MEXICO

The Iuerta-Diaz Government in
Mexico has n thorny path before ii If
recent dispatches can be trusted
A number Of states refuse to ac-
knowledge the new Government and
vigorous resistance is threatened.
Several engagements have already
been reported and IL is feared that
the spirit of instruction may soon
prevail throughout the country.
A number OF Mexican refugees have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
IN OUR OWN STATE UNITED STATES NEWS

Nc Creary Invites the President to
kentucky-lieutenant Governor OPP
poses Special Session-Courts May
Not Create Offices-Stanley on Ways
and Means Committee - Hospital
Campaign In Lexington-Lexington
Banks Consolidate - Paynter Re
fuses Job.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-13
PRESIDENT INVITED TO VISIT
KENTUCKY

PRESIDENT INVITED TO VISIT
KENTUCKY
Gov. McCreary, who was visitor
. to Washington during inaugural w,eN,
before leaving called upon the Pr ST.
dent and invited him to visit Ken
lucky to take part in the celebration
of the Perry Centennial in October
Ii is hoped that the President will ac-
ccpt the invitation. lie expressed the
wish TO be present but asked for
time to consider the matter.
OPPOSES SPECIAL SESSION
Acting Gov. +. J. McDermott, be-
ing questioned last week as to his
thought concerning a special session
declared that political complications
now would greatly impair the prog
ress and usefulness of a special SEES
sion of the Legislature. The acting
Governor took occasion to defend the
last General Assembly, and said that
the criticisms being made of it are
for political purposes.
COURTS CANNOT CREATE
OFFICES
The Court Of Appeals, last week,
declared the action of the Fiscal
Court of jefferson County in appoint
ing John ii. Shea its auditor, to be
Illegal and ruled that all the money
paid him during his incumbency can
be recovered. But the bondsmen of
the Court and the County Judge ap-
Continued Page Eight
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
GOVERNOR ORDERS STATE
TROOPS TO INDIANAPOLIS
Thirty Are Injured When Attempt Is
Made to Run Street Car in
Indiana City.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. THE en-
tire state militia has been ordered to
indianapolis to handle the street car
strike. This followed a conference of
Governor Ralston, the chief of police,
Sheriff Portteus, National Guard Of
ficers and business men here Wednes-
day night.
Previous to this so people were hurt
in riot which followed the attempt
TO run a street car on the Illinois street
line. Seven strikebreakers and two
policemen were among the injured,
when a mob stormed a car the com
pany was trying to operate with non
union men.
The scene of battle was at North
and Illinois streets. where strike
breakers, after being knocked to the
floor of the car by stones and bricks,
surrendered to the will of the rioters
and were rescued by police. The car
was abandoned on the track wrecked.
The strike-breakers were rushed to
the city Jail in the patrol wagon, to
get them away from the scene. AT the
police station, after the riot. the strike
breakers entered into an agreement
with John Lawn and Albert Lowry of
the Central Labor union to return to
Chicago on tickets provided by labor
unions.
No other further effort was made to
operate cars Charles Maddox, strike
breaker, was held under a charge of
assault and battery with intent to kill
when identified as one of the men &C
cused of Shooting from the car win
dows when Thomas Carleton was shot
Sunday night Carleton died. Charles
Fisher. strike-breaker. who had pre-
viously been arrested for the shooting,
was rearrested and charged with muir
der
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
CHARITIES MEETING CLOSES
Miss Katherine r. Williams of Mil
waukee Chosen President of State
Conference at Annual Session.

La Crosse.-Miss Katherine R. VIII
Jams, Milwaukee, was elected presi.
dent OF the State Charities and Cor
rections at the closing session OF the
convention here.
Other officers elected were: Secre-
tary-treasurer, John L. Gillin, Madf-
son; executive committee, Katherine
r. Williams, Milwaukee: John L.
Gillin, Madison; ex-President Kath-
crime Van Wyek, II. H. Jacobs, Mil
waukee; DR.. j. F. Brown, Sparta; j.
w. Hobbins, Charles H. Crownhart,
Madison. The executive committee
viii appoint vice-presidents and stand
ing committees.
Charles H. Crownhart spoke at the
closing session on Social Insurance;
William Leiserson, Madison, on "In-
surance Against Unemployment" and
E. H. Downey On "Old Age Pensions"
each recommending these plans as
step toward better social conditions.
Senator Huber explained at length
the new laws permitting courts TO as
sign prisoners under commitment TO
the work in which he is most skilled,
and to turn over his earnings to those
dependent upon him. Under the old
system, the man was not alone pun
ished," said Senator Huber, "but those
dependent upon him were made to
suffer while he sat about the Jail and
played cards"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
30 DIE IN MARSEILLES-
PARIS EXPRESS COLLISION
ed and Burned-No Americans
Believed Aboard.

Paris, Nov. 6.--The Marseilles-Paris
express was in collision with another
train, and seven coaches filled with
passengers were practically reduced to
spllnters Tuesday. The wreckage
caught fire. The number of dead is
estimated at between forty and fifty
The accident occurred near Melun, q
miles from Paris.
The night mail, made up entirely OF
post Office wagons and containing
sixty sorters. who deal with the mail
between Paris and the frontier,
crashed into an express train from
Marseilles to Paris, causing the in
jury of many persons in addition to
the deaths.
The express train is popular with
Anglo-American travellers. The COLI
sion took place owing to the driver of
the mail train over-running the stop
ping point at the Melun station. Three
cars were destroyed and took fire.
So far as can be ascertained no
Americans were injured. Only four
of the dead have been identified. One
report says no Americans were aboard
the express train.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
Charles r. Murphy.

Newton d. Baker tDem) mayor by a
reduced plurality, At Toledo Carl KEEL
lar tRep) was chosen mayor by plu-
rality of 1000 Columbus reelected
George J. Karb tDem) mayor.
How indiana Went
Returns from Tuesdays elections
in the various towns In Indiana show
the following results:
In indianapolis Joseph f. Bell
tDem) for mayor was successful by a
plurality of approximately 5000 The
Republican and Progressive caudi.
dates for mayor ran about an even
race. OF the large cities in Indiana.
Evansville. Terre uaute, Fort Wayne.
Muncie. Lcgansport and Anderson will
have Democratic administrations
while at South BEND and Lafayette the
citizens tickets we're successful. For
the first time in the history Of Vim
ceruas, the oldest town in Indiana.
the Republicans were successful elect.
ing mayor and other city officials.
Riots and bloodshed marked the city
election in Gary r. O. johnson, fu.
sion candidate for mayer. was elected
over Thomas f. Knots. the present
incumbent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
CAUSE OF BLAST UNKNOWN
coroner's Jury Ends Inquiry into
Goodyear Fire at Milwaukee,
Which Killed Nine.

Milwaukee.-The investigation into
the causes of the explosion in the
Goodyear Rubber company's building
on Oct. &c, which killed nine fremen.
came to an end when the coroner's
jury returned verdict that the cause
of the blast is unknown. No testi-
mony had been given to show why the
explosion occurred, what exploded or
that any one in particular had any,
thing to do with the disastrous blast.
While the examining officials were
practically certain that dynamite blew
up the Krocker and Goodyear build
ings, this was adduced merely through
theory. The Krocker building had
once contained dynamite owned by
the Du Point powder company, but as
this explosive had been removed every
night of the powder company's oc-
cupancy and the terrific blast could
only have been caused by from four to
eight sticks. the dynamite theory wag
practically shattered.