davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ -
Signature Of &<HzzIZsI
THe TIe THAT elNps

Wife am q bundle Of nervest
sympathetic husband Well 80 Ions
a. The string doesn't break. sou will
be all right. INV dead From Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
CONTEMPT CASES COME
UP TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Inc cases Of the twcnty.three
unionists who are cited for contempt
or court b. violating the inWnction
issued recently BY Judge Dayton In
we Golfers aud Wellsburgh strikes.
VII come up tomorrow in the federal
court at philippi
Ihose who are ALLEGED 10 BE- in con.
ltmpt leave to-day for Phuippi. ac.
sompanied BY their attorneys. Iobn q
rainier % Wollsburg and a. " rel.
cher % Charleston. Among the mum
neT 70 stand trial are Miss Fannie
stilin.. national organizer for the
nlleu Garment Workers. National
Organizer James Oates OF pIttebur~h
ana District Organizer Fraak fcdvin.
IA Of bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
40 MEN TO MEET FoR
BUSINESS WEDNESDAY

4 business meeting ~ the Wheeling
40 club has been called Tor Wodncs-
day evening. OF this week. in Tho "a
Holt Commercial school rooms Sev.
eral important matters will be Given
confederation. ~ has been announced
Arrangements will De completed
Ter the April meeting. which will be-
held Tuesday evening. AprH T. I'm tho
store room Of Davis. Burkham a Tv.
I.r company. No ftiS Market street
\ mu'i"'l iNorfam o. hc.nr prepared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
Our Large Suits Are Ve,u Diff


Our carefully Daoon
French Serges Wool Eponge
many cheerful blues and
in. d si6 d form ORR TUNES and like Fashionable $40 UP
" p0O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
III Truth Thsrs Worth Mon,u

VtIHE FuIfl Honey and Tar Tor a
-outh ana cold ~ Just practical COM
mon sense. ~ A. exactly made 10 gtor,
q cough and check "a cold and ID pre
vents IN grippe. bronchitis or pneu.
monia. T. !. Monahan. Monomonle
Wis. says. ~ am exposed to All
kinds OF weather and Z find Foiev's
Honey and Tar Compound always
likes mo w in good shape when 4
eaten cold or have bad cough !
~, "inhend ~ gladly. Refuse sutsti-
Go Ndy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
&~81<6
NEW SUITS of Silk---lmported Copies


All modified
S4 Popln Wrus kned Compose Shepherds Check
ano Six More. Strictly no
,N Bottle Green Maize Purple Taupe and Black Jo1fO VI
Ru6Hes effective. ~ DID
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
ELKS GIVE SPLENDID
PARADE IN CAPITAL CITY,,
TRINIDAD REPRESENTED
Many Cities Represented in the Demonstration.
Local Delegation Increased.

revolvers, and snake danced to their
own music while other marchers
tangOed.
The Indiana delegation passed
singing "On the Banks OF the Wa
bash."; the Birmingham, Ala. dele
CATION rode In Palmetto decorated
automobiles and Utah trailed behind
4 pedestalled elk, each member at
the end Of a purple and white rib
hon.
Pony chaises with children of Elks
in purple and white filled gaps in
divisions.
The grand lodge golden jubilee
session, set for the morning, was
abandoned until the conclusion OF
the parade.
Having voted the return of the 30
called goal to initiation ritual and
defeated n proposition to appoint a
commission to standardizG the ritual
the grand lodge was expected to CON-
plete its work late today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
GRAND JURY TO GIVE
VERDICT IN The
CARmAN CASE
Three Witnesses II
Face Jury Today

Mineola. N. Y, July i6.--Thc
grand jury weighing the evidence
against Mrs. Florence Carman. lock-
ed up en- the charge Of staying Mrs.
Louise Bailey, who was shot down
in DR.. Carmans office on the night of
June 30 last, was expected to vote
for or against an Indictment late to-
day. District Attorney Smith, in an
nouncing SO today said that the ver-
dict probably would not be made
public tomorrow. But three wit
nesses, Mr.. Smith continued, were to
face the grand jury today, with the
possible exception of Mrs. Carnian
herself. Whether the jurors would
receive her and permit her to make
a statement was point which had
not been determined this forenoon.
After the grand jury had examined
three witnesses DR.. Runcie, Mrs. Cor
by and Phineas Seaman. a detective.
District Attorney Smith recalled
frank !. Farrell, who claims that he
was at the back door of the Carman
home when the shot was fired and
saw woman dart around the house
and into the door near which he was
standing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
UNION PACIFIC
WINS COURT
DECISION

New York, July 16.-Justice Page
Of the state supreme court today rem
.dered a decision in favor OF the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad company in a
suit brought by the so-called McCad-
don preferred stockholders. who
sought to enjoin the railroad COM
pany from paying $S0.00O.OOO as an
extra dividend to common sharehold-
ers.
A similar decision in an action
brought against the company for the
same purpose by the Equitable Life
Assurance society was recently ren-
tlered by the state court OF appeals.
The Union Pacific executive COM
mittee today ordered payment of the
extra dividend on the common stock
on July 20. The dividend consists
of $12 par value Baltimore & Ohio
preferred stock, $22.50 baltimore x
Ohio common and So cash.
Payment Of this extra dividend
was ordered in January, but was
held up by the litigation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
TRINIDAD. COLO. THURSDAY EVENING JULY l6. 1914
Commercial Assn
Meets in Boulder

The Colorado Association OF Com
mercial Executives meets in Boulder
tomorrow morning and afternoon.
secretaries and directors OF the COM
mercial associations in Colorado and
is always attended by large delega-
tion from all parts Of the state.
Several excellent speakers have
been securQ1 to address the CONNER
cial men and largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting is expected.
Owing to other business engagements
Secretary Donahue OF the Trinidad
Chamber of Commerce Will not be
able to attend, but detailed ac-
count of the proceedings of the meet
ing will be forwarded here.
New advertising methods for COM
mercial bodies and new ideas along
the line Of promoting the chamber of
commerce spirit will be advanced.
Several experts on economical tinanc-
ing Will be present and show tho
commerce men where thousands of
dollars annually could be saved by
more careful expenditures and how
far better results could be obtained
by farsightedness in advertising.
These are matters which are be-
ing constantly brought to the at
tention of the chamber of commerce
director, but they will be brought out
and explained at the Boulder meet
ing in such way that definite re-
suits will follow.
Different phases of the commercial
and public improvements work will
be brought up and n general discus
zion of these matters will follow. The
will prove to be OF unestim-
able value to any merchant or busf-
ness man who can attend.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
.POST0FF|CE At
EARL ROBBED

Gaining access to the building oc-
cupied by the United States 7ostof
flee and the Santa Fe railroad, at
Earl, small station II miles east
Of this city, by breaking through a
window, two robbers late last night
stole $140 and pad of blank money
order checks. Part OF the money
was pogtoffice funds while the bal
ance belonged to the Santa Fe.
The Santa Fe and the postofifce
use the same building at Earl and the
agent of the railroad is also the post
master. The postmaster and his fam
lily live above the office used as the
postoffice and did not know Of the
robbery until several hours after 1t
had been committed.
1t Is thought that about 10 o.
clock last night the robbery was
committedV Two roughly dressed
men with small bag were seeen
to alight from freight train. One
was wearing a Panama hat and upon
this and thee small bag rests the only
description which the officers have.
1t is supposed that the men came
back to Trinidad and boarded a Colo
radO G. Southern train for the
north. Two men answering the
measer description furnished are be-
ing held at Aguilar by Marshal
Davis. The men were arrested at
Lynn, Colo, where it was rumored at
the time that they had attacked and
beat up an express messenger. This
report. however, has not been con-
firmed.
The Santa Fe officers and the
sheriff's office are putting forth ev-
cry effort to land the robbers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
FOR
SETTLERS SET
FORTH IN BILL

Washington. D. G.. July 16.-Ex-
tension of the period from ten to
twenty years in which settlers on ir-
rigation projects in the West may
pay back to the government the con-
struction cost against them is pro-
vided for in a bill which was before
the hous for discussion today.
President Wilson, Secretary Lane, Of
fioials of the reclamation service
and others have approved the pro-
posed extension Of time.
Thousands of settlers are affected
by the proposed legislation. They
are saied to have found it practically
impossible to meet their payments to
the government within the ten year
period. A number of representatives,
particularly from irrigation states,
had asked time for speeches on the
bill today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
HUERTA SOLDIERS WILL
BE ALLOWED IN VERA CRUZ

Washington, July 16.-I,rigadier
General Funston at Vera Cruz, in a
dispatch to the war department to-
day made no mention of Huerta s
plans. but expressed the belief that
in consequence Of the dictators res
ignation there would be defectioCr
from his troops on guard along the
railroad and that the deserters would
come to Vera Cruz. 1t was explain
ed at the war department that no
effort will be made to keep such SOL
diers out of Vera Cruz. At first 1t
was the idea that they should be in
termed, but later 1t was decided they
would be permitted to come provided
they laid down their arms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
COLORADO GULF
HIGHWAY ASS \
To MEET IN
SPRINGS

A general meeting Of the members
OF the Colorado-Gulf Highway asso-
citation has been called for Friday
morning, July 81, at 10 o'clock, to
meet in Colorado Springs. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to get the
live members OF the organization to-
gether to discuss plans for the i'm
provement OF the highway and the
advertising and promoting OF 1t so as
to attract the tourist travel from the
gulf to Colorado by this route.
The Highway association members
while in Colorado Springs will be the
guests of the Colorado Springs cham
ter of commerce and A. W. Hender-
son, secretary of that body promises a
good time and true Little Lunnon"
entertainment for those who attend
the meeting.
A. w. Read, secretary of the Colo
rado-Gulf Highway association, who
has issued the call for the meeting,
has requested that all members of
the association who can possibly get
away to attend. An enthusiastic
try will be passed ont. 1t is especial
ly important that all those from this
district who are good roads advoca-
tors will attend, as the success or
failure OF the meeting in Colorado
Springs July 81 will mean much as
10 wether or not the transcontinental
tourists to the Worlds Fair in San
Francisco pass through Trinidad and
this section of the country.
c. F. Donahue. secretary Of the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce, has ar
ranged to go and is nedeavoring to
get up an excursion If 1t only consists
of two automobiles. to make the trip.
A canvass has not y4 been made, but
1t Is certain that enough good roads
fans in Trinidad and southern Colo
RADIO, with machines. can be induced
to make the trip and attend the big
Highway association meeting at Colo
RADIO Springs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Denver. July 1G.--Jovial Elkdom
exemplified in drill teams from Ro-
chester. Detroit. San Francisco, Oak
land, Boulder, Colorado, cowboys
from Cheyenne, Wyo., imitation In
dians from LeadvilIe, Colo, n mon
strous human baby Elk from New
Hampshire. passed in review here to-
day in the masscd parade of the
twenty-eighth annual national re-
union of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks.
Trinidad's lineup was increased
several score from yesterday as eX-
hibition while Walsenburg dressing
its paradcrs in elk heads and mine
rescue suits showed ore OF the most
picturesque costumes from southern
Colorado. The drill teams present.
ed manual as they marched, the
cowboys from Cheyenne drowner
their own band with roundup yeIls.
the Indian bands introduced their
music with volleys from .3S-calibre
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
OHIO STRIKERS
ATTACK On
PUMPMEN
Depsty SIsyif SssiaH
Lnjured--Prisoner
Taken

SteubenviIle. o., July 1.-two
hundred striking miners today
marched down the hills. where they
camped last night, to the mines at
or the punpmen. SheriH Huscrort.
with a strong party of deputies, re-
sisted the advance and number Of
shots were fired, but none OF the at
tacking party was hurt. Bricks and
stones rained on the deputies, and
Deputy Edward Lucas was seriously
injured. Sheriff Huscroft finally
drove off the strikers and made a
number of arrests. The prisoners
were brought to the county Jail here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
BRIDE OF SEVEN
DAYS MURDERED

Dubuque. Ia, July l6.-Mrs. John
Allen. II years old and seven days
a bride was murdered last night. The
police and relatives of the young
woman are searching for Mr.. Dclain,
her cousin. who is said to have paid
her attention before her marriage.
Bloodhounds have been sent to the
scene OF the crime.
Allen and his wife had been to
Hopkinton, Ia, Wednesday afternoon
to buy furniture for their new home.
On hteir way back home a mile out
OF Hopkinton they were accosted by
a man who stepped from the side
of the road. "Is this you, Eva?" said
a voice.
YES" replied Mrs. Allen, when
she thought she recognized the voice.
"A shot was then fired by the man
on the ground. The team which
Allen was driving ran and four more
shots were fired without taking ef-
feet.
The first shot struck Mrs. Allen.
the bullet penetrating her abdomen.
Half a mile from the scene OF tie
shooting Allen controlled the horses
and Mrs. Allen was taken to farm
house. She died in half an hour.
Before she became unconscious she
is reported to have said that she rec
ognized the voice rs that of her cou-
sin. George Dsfxtn, who. for . time
worked on her fathers farm and mad
paid her some attention.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
Dauid Marks in
Critical Condition

Panama, July 16.--Dnvid Marks,
American member OF the Panama
joint land commission. Is not expect
ed to recover from an attack OF GER
1ebral hemorrhage and paralysis OF
the right side from which he suffer-
ed during yesterdays session. He
became unconscious and was removed
to hospital, where the doctors
found his condition dangerous.
The sittings OF the commission
were meanwhile suspended and the
secretary OF state informed of Mr..
Marks illness.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
Child Walks Home,
Mother Hysterical

For two hours this morning the
j. Fl. Davis of El Moro was lost and
every effort on the part OF the par
cnts and the local police officers to
find him were in vain. Finally, after
nearly all hopes for his recovery were
gone, the little tot was found wan
dering along the roadside together
with three other children near the
San Rafael hospital.
Mrs Davis was shopping in the
store OF $. II. kress & Co., when of
a sudden she missed the little fellow
by her side. She became excited and
worried as any mother would nat
urally do and called for an officer.
The mother became nearly hysterical.
A search of the business district of
the city was begun. But no trace
of the missing child could be found.
The mother was weeping and as a
last resort the searching party de-
cided to make trip to the coun-
try, near the family home. In the
buggy of A. Z. Windham the mother
and father started for their home.
As they were nearing the hospital
they beheld the four little tots play
ing by the roadside. The children
were not worried in the least and lit
tie did they seem TO care about the
anxiety and concern which they were
causing. The mother almost leaped
cut of the buggy and clasped her
child to her. The mother again wept,
but this time for JOY.
Their child was restored to them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

Chicago, July ia step toward
the resumption of negotiations look
ing toward settlement of the wage
differences between the $4,000 rail-
road enginemen and firemen and the
western railroads was taken today by
the conference committee Of the rail-
roads in a letter asking for defin-
lite statement of the propositions sup
ported by the unions.
The letter was addressed to w. S.
Stone, grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
W. S. Carter. the head of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
AMMUNITION Is SENT TO 1ApAz.

Douglas. Ariz., July 16.-General
Alvarad0 telegraphed to constttu-
tional Agent Lelivier here today that
the southern district OF Lower Cali
fornia had been proclaimed constt-
tutionalist territory by AmeZcua, the
jefe poiitico. La paz is the capital
OF the district.
The federal garrison at Guaymas
already had sent much artillery and
spare ammunition to Lapa7. beiiev-
ing it would ne safe there when
Guaymas Was evacuated.
Salina Cruz is the only west coast
port outside of MazatIan left open to
the federals of Guaymas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
DEsERTERs RETURNED

Privates Thomas and Bert OF Troop
X, U. s. cavalry, stationed at Lud-
low, were returned to this city this
morning from Des Moines, New Mexl-
co. where they were taken Off the
Colorado & Southern last night.
The two privates left camp at Lud-
low last night and word was immed-
lately sent to officers on the c. & s.
Just whether or not Thomas and
Burt will have to stand desertion
charges has not yet been determined.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
MANAGERS RESUME
NEGOTIATIONS WITH ENGINEERS

the formal notification of the result
of the vote, in which nearly all the
employees favored strike.
The request of the managers COM
mittee was in the following words:
PLEASE advise this committee the
definite propositions you are now
supporting under the authority given
you by this strike vote and which we
may understand to be the basis OF
settlement by which strik may
be averted.'
The letter was signed by A. W.
Trenholm. chairman of the managers
conference committee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
PRESIDENT I'LL,
FORCED TO CANCEL
ENGAGEMENTS

Washington, July 16.-President
Wilson had light attack OF indises-
tion today and cancelled his engage
ments. He had arranged to have
two conference with New YORK busl-
ness men and was 20 have met many
congressman on patronage questions.
The president attended Secretary
lanes birthday dinner last night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
METHODIST UNIVERSITY
ESTABLISHED AT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ca, July 16.-Atlanta
was selected as the location for the
university to be established east OF
the Mississippi river by the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South. at a
meeting here today OF the education
commission appointed by the last
general conference to choose a site.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
+ + + 1. + + I. + + + + + +
OFFICIAL TEST OF BIPLANE.

Leipsic. Germany. July 16.-The
official test today of the barograph
carried by Heinrich Oelerich. who
broke the altitude record in his BIZ
plane, shows that he ascended 2oN-
246 feet, only 154 feet less than ftve
miles, Tu
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
GUNBOAT SMITH Is
DISQUALIFIED IN SIXTH

London, July 16.-In the
sixth round Of the Gunboat
Smith-Carpentier fight to-
night, Carpenter slipped and
before he arose the Ameri-
can fighter struck him a ter
rifle jolt in the face. The
American was disqualified.
The referee awarded the de-
cision to Carpenter on the
grounds that Smith struck
him when he was down and
was so disqualified.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
INVENTOR OF PIANO DIES.

New York, July l6.--Colonel VIII
liam w. Bennett, 50 years old. who
was said to have been the hrst IN
ventor OF a player piano, died yes
terday at his home In this city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16
ROCKEFELLER TRANSFER MADE

New York, July 16.-William
Rockefeller's seat on the New York
exchange was posted today for trans
fer to his son, Percy A. Rockefeller.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

when they enter Mexico They be-
lieve there is no danger OF wholesale
killing or lootlng. Senor Riano, the
Spanish ambassador, called on Sec
retary Bryan today to make repre-
sentatiOns for the safety of Spanish
citizens in Mexico City. He was un-
able to say whether the Spanish en-
bassy would continue to represent
Mexico in the United States under
Provisional President Carbajal.
Secretary Garrison today tele-
grapher Brigadier General Bliss,
commander of the American troops
on the border, ordering American Of
ficers to refrain from participating
in any meetings or conferences with
Mexican officers of any faction.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-16

(Continued ON paEe ~
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
DR. kIlLAR RETURNS
 TO METHODIST PAPER

D.. A. C. Millar, for the past IS months president of the Oklahoma Methodist College at Muskogee, who Is attending district conference here, will leave Monday for Little Rock, Ark, to assume the editorship of the Western Methodist, one of the church's strongest papers. This is not by any means new work for Dr. Mil la, as lie served in this capacity in the Western Methodist several years ago. He is brilliant writer of un- usual broadness, and will be an influ- ential asset to this already progress sive church paper Chickasha (Okla.) Express, Nov. Fl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
PAIL OF SMOKE
 IS STATE WIDE

The pail of smoke which has hung over the skies in this vicinity for the past four days, extends all over the state, and according to exchanges re-
 ceived by the Log Cabin Democrat, has been observed at Fort Smith, Lit tie Rock, Memphis and many other places. In eastern Arkansas the smoke is said to be as dense as a fog and very painful to the eyes. A Con- way citizen who was in Lonoke county Sunday, said woods and fields for miles around were burning and entire communities were engaged in fighting the fires. So far as reported, there are no forest fires in the immediate vicinity of Conway. The smoke lifted and the skies were practicall clear Sunday, but 1t returned again today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
ANOTHER BL0UNI
 SUSPECT ARRESTED

The man arrested in New Orleans Saturday, who gave his name as Jas. A. Morris and told the officers he is wanted for killing a man at Conway, is not Lee Blount, the slayer of Depu- ty Sheriff Oscar L. Honea, according to Sheriff w. w. Bishop The de- scription of the New Orleans suspect says he is six feet five inches tall, nearly foot taller than Blount. What object the man had in submit ting to arrest is not known.
 Former Sheriff J. s. Johnson, c. w. Jones, w. E. Clibourn and R. G. Bruce made trip into Lonoke and Jefferson counties yesterday, follow ing a clue that had been given as to Blount's whereabouts. The suspect was found, but it proved to be another case of mistaken identity.
 The officers are not relaxing in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
least in their efforts to capture Blount and are running down every possible clue.
FAULKNER FARM
 CAMP PAICN DEC. Z,

Assistant State Agent J. c. Barnett of the United States demonstration office is here today making final ar- rangement for the profitable farming campaign, which will be put on in this county December 2. The itinerary of the speakers and full details of the campaign will be published tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23
JUSTICE ISSUES 2I
 WARRANTS 0t ARREST

Justice of the Peace G. M. Easter wood yesterday issued 21 warrants of arrest on information filed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney P. H. Prince, the offenses charged being gaming and fighting. Constable Bob King served eight of the warrants today and the cases were set for trial Fri day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23

ceded to mean that it will be pushed to successful conclusion. His work will not interfere with that of Prof. w. B. Hubbell, who will continue to serve as business manager and fiscal agent of Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-23

No rain of any consequence has fallen in the state for over month, and the smoke is thought to be due to numer- ous small forest fires scattered over the entire state.