davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
WALTER BENNETT
( FUNERAL TUESDAY
PorsoE ACCIDENTALLY
WHILE WonEIHo
EVENLN0.
Ds.tA ooeuu.d Saturday night IN tAs
NhssnnG HospftAi-s~rv1oss
To-morroW IN Late Hone

a trAEic mistake cost Walter A. Ben
re- prominent gounC photoErapher. ms
NE saturday evening about lla o'cloCk.
A. The North MheelinE Hospital Ar.
hennet mtned some acids IN a water
glass % work upon some pictures. frt-
daJ Nenlng. and after removing the pre-
parauon ne st the glass down. 4 short
time Afterwards he became thirsty and
drank water from the poisoned Elass.
lie returned a. usual % his hone and
ate has supper. Later ne began 20 Zee
an. but gave A. No serious uug
saturday morning he did not feel 50
well ana seeded 90 consult q Doctor
after his mother had decided 10 Wa beat
% have the Illness diagnosed His com
ditton was found 20 b. serious and de-
spite the efforts Co prolong ufe. ne
passed away at 7.15 o'clock. In the pres
ence ~ his immediate family. Funeral
services Will b. helu Tomorrow after
noon a. $50 o'clock - the home OF his
mother. ~ lls2 Nate street. Inter-
ment vii be IN Peninsula cemetery.
The deceased Vas In the 2qth year %
his age and II survived by his mother.
Mrs. Mary v. and two sisters Mrs. Jas.
sinner and Mrs. Gertrude FoEle. and four
brothers. Henry. Of Martins berry: John
Of Dayton. Albert. Of jeanette Pa. aud
Charles. or this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
MEMBERS OF FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH
IN ELM GROVE OBSERVE DAY.
interesting Sermon Delivered al Each
OF Three Services by VISITING
Ministers.

An event of unusual interest in To-.
cal Methodism occurred yesterday al
Elm Grove when the First NJ =
church OF that place celebrated its sec.
ond anniversary. The celebration oc.
cupied the entire day with three very
interesting services IN charge OF the
o DR. WcstfaIl Of P~ittsburg. and
ihey were all very largely attended
IN IN" morning. Or. WestfaII oc.
cupted the pulpit and delivered !,
powerful sermon on The Great Sal
lhllon u was r. mastprful oxposi
ION OF n very interesting subject and
ue heid the undivided attention Of big
audience 10"
One ~ the primary objects Of the
''llnEs held Yesterday was 10 raise
.'NN IN cash TO apply on tho church
debt and before the morning eeryico
vas ended aIl but q few dollars Of the
g'Hlred amount had been secured AZ
me afternoon service more was added
% this amount and iu the evening
.dIE' amount Uas added The exact
lo.al could not be 3@scertained last
lE hul was several hundred
No!'rf. over the desired amount.
NJ fhn afternoon alfitn Uer UI.rs-H
Hf|.. Hf HurkIFuruu. end nos
INil.n rnst"r ~ Wesley so O.
POW ......r.I r.H.-'HI and Hrr-r.
A Powerful Sermon.
.rr..i fr. I'. again nr-
..r. .ffrF HI. .Hr.t .H Dob. tonic r
..I..nE NuHrr t.. Redeemed UH smoke
iu H.IFeu over fra ag.
'..' .'f CROW r.| fr. efforts ri .Ha
''.u .r fi'. dHH Ur won't
..-. -|. |..". .."- .|.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
RIVER NEWS

y rise Of nearly three feet has devcl-
oped tu the river since Friday. NeedIes
are of and bear traps are down az an
he dams along the river. The pool 40
the McMechcr dam last night registered
q stgge ~ ltE feet. NuU the stage bon
lhe lower river was 90 feet.
ENUre1a arrived last night and
Matamota-.
Nne n. lLcd Ia due iu this evening Tor
he Tucsd~ frip 90 Nstamoras.
The 'f. ~ Iarkcrauurr ran two wct,
attended excursions from the local wharf
yesterday. The e,~urHf1u teamor ohio
also carried large crowds
INC IIgFr-c. tine Wcllsburr ferry
boat 8" tod un for a few DAYS while re-
pairs are h'iur made 90 her boilers.
River Stages.
clear.
sTErFENvILLE-as feet. station
arH. clear.
rNEkEEsHrEG-5 feet. failing.
clear
on CITY. foot. 4tarauar.. clear
NAEEEN-f foot below STATIONARY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Special Dispatch 20 the ntelligencer
WELLsBtRG. W. Va. July ls.-AIen
II Meyer. ged 80 years. a former resi-
cent OF this place. but who for some
time past has been making his home IN
? ollanabee. W. Va, died suddenly this
morning. at Sfb o'clock. while enroute
20 Nellshurg for a w~aEon-ioad OF ice.
heath, whic was duo 10 an attack OF
heart disease. occurred when the wab-
ash railroad bridge. "a few miles north
OF ellsburg. was cached.
Inc deceased was "A former flint glass
worker. and vas wen known in the glass
workers circles, being "a member OF the
a r.. %. W. T.. Recently. however. he
has been an the employ Of William
brant. an Ice dealer OF Follansbee. Mr..
hrant and Mr.. Meyer were coming 10
Wellsburg FOR ice. and according To- the
former. the old E~lassworker suddenly
feu backwards into the wagon. and he
was dead when picked up.
The deceased Is survived by two
~daughters, Mrs. Harold Brownlee and
Mrs. Arthur Davis. OF wellsburg. and a
son. Ray Meyer, OF Columbus. q. His
father. Fred Meyer. and a brother. I'd
ward. reside In Wheeling. In addition.
three other brothers and two sisters
survive.
Arrangements have not been made for
the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON July i9.-Another
week OF generally fair weather with
moderate summer temperatures. was
forecast tonight by the Weather bu-
reau.
The indications are that the TEN.
p%erature during the week will average
near or below the normal over an
parts OF the country said the LuIIa-
with little probability OF ex-
tremely high readings in any section
The rainfall during the week will be
generally light and local.
y important disturbance Is carted
10 cross the country during the week.
although an area OF low pressure
which will appear over the FAR west
Tuesday Will moy slowly eastward.
attended by local showers and thun-
derstorms and reac hthe eastern
states near the close OF the week.
This disturbance viii be followed
by cooler weather over the northern
and central states"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

The last sad rites over the remains Of
the late Jacob Berger. former business
ann. OF this city. who passed away at
st Luke's hospital. New York. Friday.
following a brief illness. will BE- held
this morning at 10 O'Clock. at thr resi-
dence OF his sister. Mrs. Mary Lukens.
interment will be made in Greenwood
cemetery. Rev. JACOB B-ritttnghame will
have charge OF the services.
Mr.. Berger was well known to the old
er residents OF the city. as being one OF
ITS business men OF talent. For several
years he was engaged in business with
me norman Leather Company. and left
the city for the eastern metropolis about
nine year ago. He Is survived by one
son. Morgan. OF this city. and Mrs.
Y. His wife preceded him 10 ne grave
ten years The deceased was in
the 6sth year OF his age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
charies Joseph waseman-

Funeral services over the remains OF
inc late Charles Joseph .Waseman. who
passed away Saturday morning AZ the
home OF his parents. will be held this
morning al $3.50 o'clock. at the place of
death. at Echo Point. Following the
services at the house requiem high mSas
Will be celebrated at St. NIchaeTs
church at . o'clock. and interment will
be in Mt. Calvary.
Tho deceased was quite well known
and Tor many years was employed by
the Homewood Pottery Company. or
Warrington. and was one Oh its most
trusted employees.
About twelve months ago ne was
stricken with tuberculosis and since
that time medical science and "a strong
constitution tried 20 combat that dread
20 disease. but without result. While
his death came as n surprise. yet twas
not totally unexpected. as its presence
had been noted during the past Few DAYS
He was married and leaves 90 mourn
nus loss. his widow three children
Charles. Arthur and Esther: three broth
erS Frank Conrad ard Harry. also his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. oCnrad Waaeman
OF Echo DIN at which place he died.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
Mr.. william colvdn-

Funeral services over tho remains OF
the late Mr.. William Colyin. were held
Yesterday afternoon al $50 o'clock at
pittsburgh. and interfnent was in the
formerly a resident Of This city and held
a responsible position with the Samuel
Greer Grocery Company for a number OF
years; The end came Saturday az 1910
o'clock. IN the West Penn hospital.
where he had been taking treatment for
internal troubles. and which are said to
have caused his death. He was in the
bsth year OF his age. and was a consist
ent m OF the United PRESBYTERIAN
church. He Is survived by Mrs. Charles
Rankin and Mrs. Chris Abbot. dauEh-
tiers. and William Colyin. Jr. a son: also
Mrs. barbara Colvin. and Mrs. Jane
ArmstrOnE. OF This civ. Sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Io-morrow morning al sac o'clock
viii be held the funeral services over
me remains or the late Mrs. Katherine
Iettcord. whose death occurred Satur-
daN morning az the family home. 40.
l-l Fifteenth street. Following short
services az the home. requiem hiEh mass
viii be- celebrated al 81 Iaesrb.s c,fb.-
draI. and iutcrmcnf will b. iu Mt. Call
vary cemetery. The deceased was n
hielonE resident ~ this city and is
ter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Mrs. Mary Elliott VIII Do FsTd
This morniuE az % 3n o'clock Hr tho place
~ death. ln Eei1nirs Following tho
services lntDrmenf will BE- ir MI Cali
vary cemetery Mr. Elliott was fore
mrrIF "a resident 10 this city and vra
ulLI. VOL known L.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
ArLANnC IN HOTELs
HOTEL FROSTEyAC

Na-h Irr meet urrutar aa-tfHr
hNcrn tna tuo famous ur-s rHrr-nI Il.
a. affrerIurs mnfrrr. h.Enaaasa 1871
- So - ne brsf Nsua-ffr ~ M
hT suerlai terms 90 g. Ea
~ aleNN - t~rcl4lIng EarEe a-rrn
~ 80 elevate. tarfa
rnoncs HgEFraCr tabs. wife uhffr 49,
VICE nre lEEle circrf fra- fa~
rare Nsfer sarttarg EIuu pnreras
ne eNoAh ard haarlua
hFL ". , WATTS
gg-ff-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT IN NEW FIREPRooF
BUILDING THE FIFTH o r
SEVENTH FLOOR, WHICH WILL
sE DlNlDEo FOR OFFICE OR
OF BUSINESS PURPOSES. THE
ROOF AND TENTH FLOOR. SAY
$500 SO. TT, RENTED TOGETHER
lr DESIRED. JAMES L. HAWIEY
1o65l2 MAIN STREET
FOR RENT-Four rooms. bath. finished
attic, Laundry second floor. 23t2
1hapline st. Possession August Let.
, 4 Jackson. Bell rS3 wig. NstI 81
T. ' ly-e0-j
ron RENT-Furui ned rooms auI
boarding az No. 1887 Main street Pri-
.ate family. address Rooms" care In
.~-.LL.-nccr jy-i-tT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
II NEW ENGLAND

eDIIH 'NEOLINA ANE aud Teach
fflNate baths. ruurirE water An rooms.
elevator 60 street level Vine p0rrb.s
capacity $50. Special rates. RsokI.t
BRYAN & WILLIAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
CLAlRNOYANT


Mf Meadow. noted clair.
any on All business and io,. a.
fourth and Center. FULTON Rim
INlIau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

Hotel Boutwell, Atlantic city. N. J.
ono houhe from Boardwalk nnc steel
Iler. Every appointment H.ghe~t
let J. g. y r. Boutwell, apaGt-tau-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
WESTMONT T

Rhode Island Avenue and Beach. FntI~e.
uuopetrucfed View. surrounded b,
h"huiiul lawns coolest location. ever,
gnmtort at reasonable rates. Book1.t
FREDERICK KLEIN. JR. iyil-St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
The WILTSHIRE
The Lexington

The Lexington AN,sAnsas . r@sias
seLni> Noart- adjoining Reach only
LotfL NLerc guests may 20 from house
70 sun IN bathing azure without ustnr
sueets, which IL prohibited. Carr -
LaihlNE suits fnd use 90 bath house d.
re- water On rooms private.
bathH Tango uarlors orchestra. $40
and up daily. s. 90 $3.50 weekly Am
eiifAn plan White service. nook1ss
PAUL g. ROSE-RANS NrT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
LOST.

' no-
small diamond. between frfr'
ana Jacob and a. A Cd static, E.,.-
u returned Co Hanch.r JsVeIry stor
Ny-fNaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

THE COLWYN south Mishi-
Near Beacn. modern Improvement.
excellent table; ~uneNctiIed service. open
View from all porches: $50 IN daily.
20 70 Sl-+ao weekly. iu-s-52t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
HorEL -rErnrrrnn

ave and the beach. ~. center ~ am a.
lraetignF and best bathing Caparitv
zoo Elevator. prtva'r baths. etc Noted
lahle Bathing from house. no char
Special 50 up weekly. :. & Z Neon
IuiyIu-eEf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20

mere men with .,,.
aollty a. statesmen. e. work fr1n -
nHeuhs Call and see u. 1 p Ad.t-.
ap-2t-tf
"Nahb-At once EeV--S FOOD d.tt,
- an" sales bOya. L wors a.f,-s
nopA Apply At CtEcuistion r~paH-
n'sst' l~nts'ltgencsr. bstwesL q snd :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
VESSEL
BOARDED BY JAPS
Held Up By Japs Who Were
Looking So They Claimed
for Salt Petre

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Because no
international complications are desired
which can possibly be avoided, it was
stated at the Pacific Mail Steamship
company 8 headquarters here today that
Washington will not be troubled with a
protest concerning the peremptory
methods pursued by the Japanese in
Keelung harbor, Formosa, in overhaul
ing the company's liner Mongolia on
the vessels last trip to the Orient.
Lieutenant Ishii of the japanese
cruiser Kasuga, who conducted the in
quisition, was looking for oonsign
ment Of salt petre entered on the mani
fest and destined, he believed, for KiaC
Chau. Captain Rice, Of the Mongolia
assured him that the salt petre was moi
really on boord, but the japanese of
ficer questioned his word and it was
not until after long delay and threats
that the Mongolia would be interneC
at Sasebo that tho vessels was finally
allowed to proceed
A report was made to the state de
partment, however, Of the arrest a
Hongkong Of two Of the. Mangolia 5 Of
fcers who had already taken out thei
first American citizenship papers. Tn,
Pacific Mail was informed from Wash
ington that due representations woul,
be made to the British government /
| such actions were persisted In.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
MAJORITIES KEEP
MOUNTING HIGHER
The Returns This Morning In
diCate State Is Dry by
About $4,000

hrtland, Or Nov ST. the present
ratio continues Oregon went dry at
Tuesdays election by q majority Of
$4,000 or moro yotets, IL was believed
today, Returns from all over the state
are showing an overwhelming vote cast
In favor Of the prohibition amendment,
The amendment will 10 into effect
January /, 1910,
Senator Chamberlain n's plurality for
reelection may reach 10000
DR., James Withyeombe's plurality for
governor Ia mounting aud will more
than likely reach 10000.
In the Third district, q. N. Macarthur,
republican at present has lead Of
about $500 over A, r. Flcgol democrat,
for congress with the probability that
his plurality win be In the neighbOr.
hood Of 1000 when the entire count is
In.
Congressman Willis 1lawley and N
j, Sinnott, were reelected from the
First aud Second districts with large
maiorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
News Of THE WAR
AS GATHERED FROM
THE BATTLEF|ELDS
Only Ten Miles OF English
Coast German Warships
Sunk Submarine
FLEET IS SHELLING
DARDANELLES FORTS
Allies Claim Germans We're
DeCisiVeIy Defeated in
Fight Near Ostend
England was fearfuI today Of Ger:

England was fearful today of a Ger.
man naval descent on its coast
The British fleet was on the lookout
for strong squadron from wilhelm.
shaven and raids from Belgian ports
were also deemed likely.
Until it heard the British side of the
story the London admiralty refused to
believe German accounts Of British
defeat off Chile.
Nevertheless there was anxiety at
Ottawa concerning possible activities
by the kaisers squadron in Chilean
waters against Canadian Pacific coast
cities.
Only ten miles off the English coast
German warships sank British sub
marine.
A British mine layer was blown VI
by a mine off Lowcstoft.
Britons rejoiced at news that The
German cruiser Yorcke had been de
stroyed near the Weser 5 mouth witt
the loss Of 800 lives,
IL was reported that japanese cris
ers had sunk the German cruiser 10
nigsberg in the Indian ocean.
A Black sea battle between Turkish
and Russian squadrons was reported
though without notification,
Turkish warships sank two Russian
merchantmen in the Black sea,
The Anglo. French Meditorannea
fleet continued bombarding the Turks
Darlanelles forts.
Two British cruisers were lombard
ing the Turkish port of Jaffa.
Another Turkish port, Dioddah, wa
bombarded by the British cruiser Mi
noryu,
All the allies accounts agree tina
the Germans had been docisiyely de
fcatod between Ostend and the Franco
Belgian frontier,
They were massng, however, nea
Ypres, Lille and Arms for a fresh at
tempt TO reach Dunkirk.
The allies were concentrating to re
sist them.
The allies version was that ther
was no place whore they were not hold
ling the enemy in check, and In place
they said they were advancing
Tde Germans assorted they wer
themselves advancing in the Ypres an
ArrRs districts.
Ia East Prussia the Germans wer
lining up against the Russians betwee
Lyclt and Biala
The Russians said they were adyan,
ing through Poland, west Of the YistulI
taking many German prisoners.
; They also claimed victory over III
/ Turks at Ardost, near the Armenia
frontier, and declared their invasion {
} the sultan Is territory continued to pr
; gross,
; Great Britain declared war again
3 the Turks,
} Germans declared their prisoners
England were dying of hardship.
B They also asserted The Boer rebellic
3 was growing worse.
The Japanese declared they were fo
closing In on the Germans ut Hip
Chan,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
STUDY OF WEIGH
AID TO SINGERS

Evan Williams, the famous tenor, has
his own IDEAS about singing, and as he
has sung all his life, what he says about
II ought TO interest singers, particularly
those singers who have not yet ar.
rived ut true understanding Of correct
tone production.
"Welch, " declared Mr.. Williams,
=" Is a language singers ought TO learn.
lr one can sing In Welch one can sing
purely in any language Speaking and
singirg Welch requires an absolutely
correct use Of muscles, Frenchmen
speal, through their noses, German
speech Is Ruttomj Italian, although
considered q singing language, is often
uncouth when spoken, There are 80
many varieties Of English that no one
dare say whether best English is spoken
~ London, Boston, New York or Dub
lin, hut In all these varieties Of Eng
fishes there Ia too much hissnp--toc
much s.ss. Welch, however, compeli
nn omission Of tone which constitute,
perfect vocal instrument. This ex
plains why 40 many Wel1hmen wht
have mover had individual vocal train
Tug sing with purity aud sweetness ant
preserve their vocal voices on to ole
age,
Williams will be heard at the Armor,
next Friday night IN the Musical Ar
iists' Course, under the management oI
Minnctta MAgcrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
WILL TURN ATTENTION
TO COLORADO AFFAIRS

Washington, Nov 5.--Thc elections
over, the administration today was
prepared 10 renew ts attention In the
situation in Mexico and the Colorado
coal mine strike.
Reports Of antiAmerican agitation
In Mexico woro causing alarm here
among govcrnoment officials, and in.
dicntions were that President Wilson
will tolerate no further delay in the
restoration Of pence there.
The election Of republican Cover
nor Of Colorado has complicated the
strike situation In that state, Just
what Governoreloct Cnrlson's attitude
win be- regarding the presence Of fed
eral troops In Colorado Ia not known
II was known, however that the prcsi
dent was considering tho legality Of
closing Or placing the Colorado mines
under federal supervision,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
GENERAL VON KLUK
IDOWN ON HIS LUCK
Is Killed Twice, Dies Of
Wounds and After All This
Is Fired Out Of Army
By William Philip Sims.

Paris, Nov. 5,-liattle front reports
received at General Gallioni g head.
quarters here were increasingly optimis'
tie today.
That the Germans had been decisive.
~ defeated In Belgium, between Ostend
aud the French frontier and were be-
ing driven backward toward their own
border, was stated positively
The report that General Won klulS
was dead persisted. The correspondent
of uExcelsor,n which first published
Il, said he had the news from source
he could not reveal but one which he
trusted implicitly According to his
account, the general was wounded In
one or the recent fights and died az O
hospital in Namur.
Another account was that he wa
killed by an aviator who dropped q
bomb upon his headquarters, A thirt
story was that he was not dead but haJ
been superseded for wasting his mon
None Of these stories was conflrme,
and at General Gallicni's y hcudquarter
none was believed
Recent German reinforcemonts Il
reach the front, II was said, are mcr
youths and but partially trained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-05
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
IS IN FIFTH PLACE

New York, Nov. 5,-Late aud com.
plcte returns today from eastern statcs
but served TO emphasize republican vic.
tories In Tuesday Il election, the prin.
cipol feature Of which was the ami.
hilatiou Of the progressive party
Socialists declared today that the
progrossivcs have dropped from the
position Of the third national party In
strength 20 fifth. Both the prohibit
tionsts and socialists polled more votes
In New York state than the progrcs.
sives,
Latest indications today were that
Emery Chase, candidate for n seat
on the court Of appeals bench, was the
only republican state candidate TO
meet defeat,