davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16

divided on the evidence. the Jury in
the case Of the state vs. Earl carp.
brought In a verdict Of guilty at 4.5O
oclock last night carp was charged
with stealing a watch and then at
tempting 10 sell IL 10 a jeweler on the
South Side
The jcweler recognized a a. one
ne had sold 10 a fellow countryman a
short time before and had the boy
arrested. together with his compan.
ion. William Samuels The foreign
boy claimed that the watch was re-
moved from his clothes while he was
In swimming The case went 70 the
jury ~ 1880 o'clock and shortly af-
terward the case OF William SamueIs
for completely In the case was taken
Up
After the evidence had been sub
mitted the jury repaired TO the room.
bringing IN verdict Of not guilty
about ten minutes after the above Jury
had brought IN a verdict OF guilty on
the same charge. Attorney 70 s. Hon
ecker represented the carp boy and
made a motion for a new trial. areu.
ments 10 be heard Saturday morning
The other boy was dismissed Louis
Fehrenbach was the foreman In tho
carp case and d. J. Mckee In the
Samuels case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
CASES FOR TRIAL
DemVrrers Were Argued Yesterday In
Criminal Court and Cases Were
Set for a Hearing.

Several cases were up on demurrer
yesterday at noon and action taken.
In the criminal court before Judge
Robinson. Attorney s. q. Boyce with
drew his demurrer In the case OF
George a. Bull" Kraft. charged with
arson and the case vas set down foi
trial October 8 This allows the case
TO start on Monday. giving the whole
week II necessary. u b. expected that
u will be- hard 70 secure a Jury TO try
this case. as a number OF opinions In
the matter have been expressed.
The demurrer interposcd IN the case
OF Henry kindclberrcr. CHARGED with
running n spcakeaay. was overruled
and the case set for trial September
30. Neil Robinson. VITO was CHARGED
with the theft OF several sets Of har
ness. plead guilty 90 the charge and
was sentenced 20 two months In the
county jail
Arguments on the demurrer In tho
case Of the state w. James Ecker. who
o. held on n serious charge. win be-
feard saturday tn non-support case
or John Lynch. an appeal viii be-
heard september 30 in the case
george Seamon. "a DOWNING Joe
Hempheld and Don. Wilson. four lads
charged with stealing beer from n
Pennsylvania railroad car. was passed
until Saturday The motion for rctax.
alton of costs in the Turf Eachanpo'
was passed until Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
SAFETY MEETING
Divisional Safety COMMITTEES OF d. q o.
Railroad Company Holds Important
Meeting Here.

The divisional safety committee OF
the Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad company
held very important meeting in the
assembly rooms OF the local station
yesterday afternoon. and many matters
pertaining to the safety OF employees
were discussed Rules were also adopt
ed at the meeting TO be presented 20
the general committee az baltimore for
their approval after which they will be
posted At convenient places over the di-
vision Every department OF the local
diision was represented ana the ns--t-
ings OF the committee, which are being
well attended, are having a great effect
on the reduction OF accidents. Those
present were:
n z; Green. superintendent chair
man man, WMnsSei nlis n c, smith; claim
%seeiins n' Keiiar cr rSiief agent AGENT
Wheeling. Or. G. l. Pratt medical es-
aminer; wheeling pr J. =. Hurley,
Youst. operator. clover Gap: o. A.
Van Fossen. car inspector. Holloway:
=: ;. Williams machinist, Holloway:
W. Candy, car repairman. Benwood; W
II. Haberheld, air brake foreman. Ben
wood; ). sloan, shOpman, Cameron: J.
CoNen. engineer, Benwood Cmain linel;
G. Mccain, engineer. Benwood 20. n. &
wood yard. v. b. Glasgow. conductor,
Benwood tyardl, r. Mccain. nrenfan.
Benwood; T. Wilkinson, agent: f. NJ
foreman. l.. NJ Collins car foreman: /.
y. kemIn. master carpenter: Ut. Coync.
section foremani l. -. McCoifough. track
supervisor; II Haggerty. tracK super
visor. l.. Murtaugh. track supervisor;
visor: +. Murtaugh. track supervisor:
u. G. Stoncipher, track supervisor: u.
agent and chairman Of the committee:
a. +. Medley. chief clerk: W. l.. Cogley,
foreman; \. bangel tallyman. W. ).
ceiving, clerk, @. spring. iaborer: c. =.
Strahl o. :. A. ID. clerk. O. r. Miller
yard clerk; r. J.. Davis. bill clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
CASES APPEALED
Or. o. .. Mccoy Files Appeals Prom,
Justice Court IN Cases Brought
Tor Payment Of Money.

Two appeals from the court o,
squire leo ?. Dobbs were filed yester.
day afternoon with the clerk OF tho
circuit court Tho suits we're STYLED
Dr. . ID Mccoy w. Sheldon Joseph
and Dr O y. Mccoy vs. Theodore
Vol. both being for money due on
contract Tn the first the plaintiff sued
for 80 and upon August 2q tho
squire rendered judgment IN favor of
the plainiih FOR the fuu amount where.
upon the defendant took an appeal.
Tn the second case the suit was
brought Tor the sum Of $3.50 and iude.
mont was rendered on september &
IN favor of the plaintiff. the trial hav-
mug been august 2s Both are sub
Jet 10 November rules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
FIRST LOCAL TEST
OF The YOST LAW
PATTY" sCHRlMP TO BE PLACED
ON TRIAL IN CRIMINAL
COURT TO-DAY
Charged With Violating Prohibition
statute % State-Attorneys
Are interested.

a case that has attracted consider.
able interest IN az much AZ it b. the
hrst case To- DO tried under the Yost
law In this county. viii begin in Grim
maj Court this morning FATTY
Schrimp. charged with bootlegRing.
vii 20 on trial AZ 9. 30 O'Clock ~.
torney a. L. Sawtelle will appear for
the defendant. with several other at
tprneys taking n passive part. 10 being
lneir desire 10 get acquainted with the
fost law. This case ls expected 10
test q least one Of the phases Of this
new law
Attorney Sawtell claims that his cli.
ent cannot tell under which low be- is
70 % tried. since the indictment reads
Wlthln one year previous 10 The find
ing Of this Indictment" The demur.
fer interposcd 20 the Indictment was
overruled Prosecuting Attorney "
N Addleman and hia assfsfanfs b a
Mchee ana George p Beneke. will
have charge % the States case All
realize That this case means the uIti-
mate test % the new Law. and are d.
sirous Of getting a verdict of guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16

$1,000 VERDICT
Jury IN Case % John Hafer W. Viz.
ainia Mcconnell. e. a. Returns
For Plaintiff.

The jury IN Part One Of tho circuit
court brought tn verdict Of 81 200
yesterday morning IN the damage suit
OF John Hafer Va Virginia Mcconnell
% a.. arriving AZ the conclusion that
finger a. forth $500 Hafer was
suing for the recovery Of damages
claimed due for the loss OF HE three
hngers while working Of the McCon.
nell box factory
The case was started Monday morn.
ing, The evidence having been finished
just before court adjourned Monday
evening The plaintiff had brought
suit TO- the sum Of so. 900 originally.
No motion for a new trial vas made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
CASTILOW CASE
suit Brought Against Elm Grove Coal
Company 20 Be Reopened In
Circuit Court Today

This morning IN part one OF circuit
court win begin anew the suit Of
George Castilow We. the Elm Grove
Coal company for recovery for per
sonal injury The rase was tried a.
the last term OF circuit court and sub.
mitted TO the jury. that body disagree
Ing. Castilow brings suit for the sum
OF $4,000 for the loss Of part Of his
foot while riding on a motor Of the
cefendant company. At The last trial
the case consumed three days Cas-
ulow claims that the company was
nefligent In allowing a man 10 oper-
ate The motor who was inefficient IN
bis work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
- "a oonn-ouaIItv g. n.

Cost Kept OoWn-ousilty KEN Up.
NO better medicine could ba nsdc
TOT coughs. colds. Group. hoarseness
tlckIing throat bronchitis. etc than
roley Honey and Tar Compound
Ihats Why they can't improve the
quality. and war OF no war. the price
remains the same. =. Sargent Dal
lac, Tex. says: II believe Folev's
Honey and Tar has no equal FOR n
completely relieved me OF ali svmp.
toms or tuberculosis and my cougb
has entirely disappeared Don't ~
cept any substitute. for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best For sale BY inc
Coleman q Co-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
CONTINUE CASE
Martin Lotus and John Blsttner win
Get Nearing FOR "sandbaggine" .
Man September fs.

Martin Lotus and John Blauner
we're committed 70 jan yesterday a..
ternoon under bond Of 1900 TO awaiat
their preliminary hearing september
~ a. 7:3O .. m. The men are CHARGED
with having sandbaEged a South side
resident Sunday evening. near Forty.
hrst street and then going on and loav-
ing him. These two men have been
IN trouble quite often. LOTUS havfna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
INFORMATION ON MINING.

Secretary Roy b. Nayior, OF the
Board Of Trade. received a postal card
Yesterday from tbe Department OF the
Interior. asking the cooperation of
the officials and the general public In
the distribution Of technical papers
dealing with the various phases OF
mining. Anyone desiring any OF the
publications on mining can get same
by writing TO the Director OF the Uu.
reau Of Mines. Washington. ID. &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
BOARDS or TRADE eETs
OUT UNIQUE PAMPHLET

IN interesting pamphlet has just
been issued BY the Board Of Trade.
which gives some very striking points
about Wheeling ne a premier convcn-
ton city and touring stop. The pam.
phlei EiVce an account Of the rail.
roads enterinc the City. az well a. an
account % the various street car lines
and Of the national pike Among
other places mentioned are the lead.
inc buildings Of the city and places OF
historic interest found In the Wheel.
ing district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
Or. BRADFORD KNAPP
TO SPEAK At MEETING.

Among the speakers who will be- AZ
the meeting % the Panhandle Arrf
cultural club to be held At Waddine.
ton farm October ~. will be Dr Hrad
ford Knapp Of Washington. u. C.. ano
Mss Rose Morgan Of New York Mics
Morgan viii speak on Rural Ideals
IN connection with what the country
should stand for IN the way OF arri.
cultural progress The Program a. \
whole 20 b. carried out IN connection
with the meeting Ia a splendid one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16

been ecquitted some time ago on q
charge Of beating a man To DEAN wi,S
a board
The men were 10 have been tried
yesterday afternoon before so,,i,c
RAIDER but a continuance was asl.sd ~.
and granted. IN default OF bond tba
men were committed TO fail 10 await
their hearing. n is thought that the
motive IN beating the man up was
robbery but they did not get anything
from him. ''i''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
TRIBUTE TO REV.
G. FREELAND PETER
SOUTHERN cHuRcHMAN GIVES
HIGH PRAISE TO WASHING
TON MINISTER.
He Has Accepted Reetorship Of ST
Matthews p. Z. Church OF
The City.

An-item of unusual interest TO 10
OF St Matthews p. e. church OF this
city. is published this month in the
Southern Churchman. II concerns the
resignation OF Rev. G. Freeland Peter
Of Ephiny church of Washington. ID.
C.. and his acceptance of the rector
ship at ST. Matthews church in this
city. The minister is praised highly
by the writer. The tribute. as pub
lished in the Southern Cburchman. fol-
lows:
1t Is with regret that | announce
that Washington will lose the Rev.
G. Freeland Peter. who will resign
his position at Ephiny church as as
sociate minister and on October first
become rector of ST. Matthews church,
Wheeling w. Va
Il think that may safely say that
no removal of a clergyman from the
diocese in several years past has
caused such widespread regret as
will that OF Mr.. Peter.
He is a ntive of the District of Co.
iumbia and was raised in Georgetown
All the yeras of his ministry have
been spent here where he has always
hlled very important positions and
done the best of work In the church.
But. while we. an dmore especially
Epiphany Pensioners. thing with AT
fectionate sorrow of Mr.. Peters re-
moval to Wheeling. we must be un-
selhshly generous enough to congrat-
ulate ST. Matthew'S church upon its
acquisition of so desirable and admir-
able a rector and pastor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
DOUBLE TRIAL
Case Resuitine From tees % Wsfeh
Trieo WITH Two Juries. One
Giving Guilty Verdict

After coming into The criminal court
room a. various times and informing
the court that they were hopelessly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16

Opening Tuesday and Wednesday.
Phillips Millinery, sehmulbaeh Build
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16
COUNTY COURT
Marrisoe Licenses.

Harley o. Trippctt. OF Elizabeth.
Pa, and Hattie s. Carney. of Wells
burg. w Va.
Earl Heller and Stella Rogers. both
of bridgeport. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-16


Earl Heller and Stella Rogers, both
Of bridgeport. o.
Deeds.
John Schenk and wife to w. r.
Chambers, coal land in Triadelphia
district. Consideration, $40.
George &. Beneke 10 Bluma Handel
same. one-tnird Of lot %. on west side
Of Market street
Emma krona to Bluma Handelsame.
one-third Of the above lot. and John
Schmidt TO Bluma Handelsame. one
third OF the same tract OF land In
each case the consideration was $40
". y. Hervey TO Dora G.. Sto1e.
street. lot In McCollochs additlbn
Consideration. $40.
Security Trust Company to Mary {.
Hamilton. lot % IN Lenox addition
Consideration. $40
WarwOod Land Company TO j. p
Pottit, lot In Warwood. Considcra-
ton. SO.
Deeds Of Trust.
Three deeds of trust were left for
record with the clerk Of the County
Court
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
QuInine and Colds.

The old idea that quinine would cure a cold has been exploded. It used to be supposed that quinine checked fever; 1t is now known that the only fever 1t has any effect on is malaria
 Colds are treated in many ways. but all depend upon one principle-that of opening up all the organs of elimina- tion. Anything that will make the kidneys. bowels and lungs work and will open the pores of the skin and cause profuse precipitation is good for a cold. A hot bath. followed by hot drink and rest under blankets. Is the best and simplest of home treatment.
 Hot milk or hot lemonade is far better than hot whisky. There is no need to take an alcoholic drink, but if this must be taken gin Is the least injurious, as 1t has a stimulating ef- feet upon the kidneys. But a far bet ter way to use alcohol Is to rub it over the body immediately after the hot bath.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
REALIZES VALUE OF FRIENDS
Successful Man Has Proved That There ls Much Truth In Old,
 WelI-knoWn Adaoe.

That man," neighbor said to me the other day, always stays by his friends" He was speaking of another neighbor who has failings like a lot more of us. The man in question Is fairly successful. His talents are few and he isn't gifted with any more in- dustry than he should be. but he is counted as one up we'll along toward the head of the procession in town affairs. He liked to make new friends, but he never saw a prospect good enough. to cause him to trade an old friend for the prospect He thinks when you have a true friend you have a cinch and the market offers no trade worth considering. He has been pulled out of the mire several times because he refused to trade horses in the middle of the stream. When he Is sick the boys call on him and ask If there isn't something they can do. When he Is In trouble he gets assistance without much effort on his part. His one asset in the many years that I have known him has been that he stuck to his friends. He isn't very smart, but he knows a cinch when he sees it.-Kansas City Star.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
Democratic Nominees. U. s. Senator.
 James P. Clarke. Congressman
 w. s. Goodwin.
 TnE DAY Ot PRAYER.

President Wilson's proclamation calling for national day of prayer on October 4 for the cessation of war in Europe probably is without precedent in this or any other country. But, if so, it is the most beautifuPprecedent that has ever been set in any nation. There are prayers for peace in our prayer books, and days of prayer for the speedy termination of wars have been often fixed by official procla- nation in countries engaged in them; but for a neutral nation of more than 9O.oOo,OOO of people to get down on it's knees and pray for peace in other countries will be one of the most impressive, as well as one of the most unusual, spectacles ever presented on earth. We be- lieve everybody in the United States will offer up a prayer on that day in the earnest spirit of altrusm, which the Presidents message suggests. And if any, thing can make a path for peace
 where men can see none," we be- lieve unselfsh suppication from the heart of a great country can open the door of divine compassion. The Baltimore Sun.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
New and Old BritannIc.

In bestowing the name Brittanic on their latest and greatest ship. the White Star line has revived a name famed in the annals of Atlantic ship ping many years ago. The old Britan- mic had a tonnage of 5,O04, and a length of 455 feet. She was a single screw steamer, built in 1874, sailed from Liverpool on her maiden voyage to New York June 25 of that year, and made the large number of 271 round-trip voyages to New York.
 The Brittanic and her sister ship, the Germanic, were the first vessels to reduce the time of passage across the Atlantic to less than seven and 6 half days. In 1877 the Britannia crossed from Queenstown to New York in seven days, ten hours and fifty min. utes. thus beating by three hours the best previous performance of any com peting liner. The old ship covered no less than 2.232.999 statute miles in all, and consumed 626,00O tons of coal during her epoch-making career.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
PURELY ON. BUSINESS BASIS
timentalIty Being introduced Dur Ing Court Proceedings.

There resides near railway station of certain town in the West very original sort of character. an elderly purloiner of coal, wood and such sup plies as he can lay his hands Hpon.
 Now, this old man had been haled before police magistrate so many times. upon each occasion being fined . small sum. that the magistrate un- dertook to deliver . moral lecture to the prisoner.
 Again you are brought here on the charge of stealing coal" said his honor. "and again I must warn you that repetition will result in a more severe fine. I've a good mind to send you to tail I would have done SO long ago had it not been for your white hairs. I'll let you off with the usual fine, but don't let me see you again"
 If you please, your honor" said culprit, vdth the utmost politeness. don't let's have any false sentimental ity about this matter. steal my coal, pay my fine. and there's an end of it."
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
lOdue Directory.

Roosevelt Chapter, No l88, Order o the Eastern Star, meets every secone and fourth Tuesday in each month.
 Mrs. C. Williams, w. M. Emma Bearl, Secy. E EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6362 c U. o. of o. F. meets First and Thrc Thursday in each month
 G. w. Smith, N. G. T w Scates, P. s.
 GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 25o F. & A. M meets First and Fourth Saturday night. All visitors welcome.
 Geo. Kelso, w. M. s. L. Glenn. Sec.
 OMEGA OMMANDERY No. 4 Knight Templars meet every End Thursday night in each month. E. Brooks. Recorder.
 SPlNOLA Lodge No. 26l, c. of w A., meets every first and third Wednes- NaJ Ct O V NiOOh-
 J. c. Ellis, Gov. s. G. Crayton, Secy.
 LEBANON, Chapter No. Al. R. A. M meets every End and 4th Thursday night at z:5o. Emmett Holly. H.. W. A. High, StcJ.
 Royal Circle of Friends, R. A. Williams No. 524, meets every first and third Friday night. All visiting friends are welcome. c. w. Smith, President. LULA OLIVER. Secretary. JEWEL TABERNACLE, No. 4l2, meets every lst and 5rd Tuesday.
 Augusta Stevenson, H. P. Tena Harris. c. R.
 Spanolia Camps No. 26l c. w., w. O. w. mee every first and third Thursday at z:30 o'clock J. c. ELLIS. Gov s. G. GRAFTON, F. s. oBLIGE GALE CIRCLE No. 2l5
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
Colored Column

The Ladies Industrial Club met at T. L. Moody's Friday evening. The ladies showed some pretty handWork. The luncheon consist ed of sandwiches. ice tea and cake They met Friday. the 2nd, at Mrs Katie Johnsons.
 Rev. D. A. Haaden returned tt Fl Dorado Tuesday
 w. B. and Richard Henry at tended court this week.
 Will Ross died Wednesday morn ing. September Both, at 1O:5C 0 clock.
 Mary High returned home las Wednesday.
 Willie Baily is visiting at Shreve- port this week.
 w. A. High visited Strong las Wednesday night.
 Prof. P. A. Cook returned t. Huttig Tuesday to teach the schoo here, which opens next Monday He hopes to have all the childrer present on opening day.
 Robt. Washington and Annie An dreWs are on the sick list this week
 The Young family have left fol Los Angeles, Gal, and we wisf them success in their new home.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
 TIE DRUG EVIL.

Some idea of the extent of the drug evil may be had when we read that in Rochester, N. Y.. within two weeks after the enforcement of law restricting the sale of habit-forming drugs eight victims of cocaine appealed to the city authorities to place them in places of safe-keeping where they might be purged of their desire; that un- less such measures were taken their inability to get the drug would mean suicide or some worse crime. This appeal has oper ed the eyes of the Rochester authorities and an institution where drug victims may be treated will be open ed at once. Our good friends who spend much time bewailing the losses caused by the sale of liquor should also investigate and deplore the ap- palling increase in the use of drugs and start a vigorous crusade against the eminertly respectable drug gists of some of our large cities who, for the sake of few dollars, send more men to hell in quicker time, everything considered, than the distilers and brewers aye do- ing. And there is no more pitlful sight in this world than a crazed victim of cocaine or morphine.
The Huttig news., 1914-10-03
 Ntftjce of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of decree of the Chancery Court Of Union County Arkansas rendered on September 9th. IS IA. m cause there pending wherein the Union Saw Mil Company and I. F. Ashcroft were plaintiffs an, ana Laura L. Smms c scy Fill and Amorllla Glen were defendants the under signed as Special Com missioner for said Co drt authorized and appointed by said decree will a October Eth. 1914, between the hours ef nine o'c jck in thcforenoon and thfee oaoek in the afternc on, in front of the Gommlssaiy sslndnq in the town ot Huttig Union County, AT kansas sell at public oucry to the highest ana pest bidder, the following lands in Union County, Afkah- sas, to=wit:
 Ten acres in sou are block in the Southwest cor of the Southeast quarter Of the Ncrthwest quaf ter of Section Tw enty- y-four, Township Hiheieeh South, Range Eleve West
 Said sale will be T ade on credit o three fnonhs 2 from the date of sale and note will be require ed oi the purchaser with .ood security for the payment ol the purchase money and lien will be retained on the said property to the payment ef me same. Said sale is made fc the purpose of c'se9iaf si's an indebtedness se cured by a mortgage ca sao property to the Unio n Saw Mill Co: This, 5th day of s ;pternber, lel4 . T.. /. ASHCROFT, Commissiefefs