davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
witness Warned Cave.

King testified he did not care to be q
party TO any of the crimes, and fearing
Cave would be killed, warned him 10 fiee
for his life.
Other witnesses for the State were
Sheriff George Hardy and Deputy Sheriff
Otho Humphrey. OF Prince George Coun-
ty. Although the alleged conspiracy oc-
CURED in Calvert County, DIR. Eggleston,
King and Cant were arrested by Sheriff
Hardy and Deputy Humphrey. The Cal
vert County sheriff took charge of the
prisoners at the preliminary hearing.
States Attorney ]. Frank Parran, repre-
senting Calvert County, failed to appear
and the case was conducted byI Magis-
trate Donald and Mr.. Cave.
Information came out leading the au-
thorities to believe a number OF promi-
nent persons from Washington were to
have been lured to the lonely cabin.
Mr.. Cave. under oath. described how be
had met DR.. Eggleston several weeks
ago. and how he wanted TO buy his au-
tomobile for a wealthy man who had had
some trouble with the government and
could not be seen out until after dark.
He described how Cant came to him with
the story OF the woman who wanted to
buy his machine and Of how he, with his
chauffeur. George McNeaL and Cant
drove to the lonely scene.
when L went up the cabin ana saw
Eggleston, then II flashed in my mind
he had something to do with getting me
down there and / knew i was up against
him. 1 pulled by revolver. and forced
King to tell me what was up. He told
me TO flee for my life that they in
tended killing me-"
George McNeal, the chauffeur. told OF
how he drove the car with Cave and
Gnat to the scene. and of how King and
Cave came running breathIessly back to
the car. and that King told him to
hustle away from here before they
murder both of you"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
BUTTE NAY cAII roR TROOPS.

Butte. Mont, June 2l-Martiai law In
Butte Is a step nearer as 4 result OF the
battle last night between deputy shertns
and miners in which one man was shot
to death, two seriously wounded BY bull,
let's, and 4 number less seriously injured
by dynamite set on by mine workers.
The town Is quiet and Mayor Duncan
notified Gov. Stewart that he is In COZ
troll. but further outbreaks are expected
and these viii undoubtedly result in
troops being called out.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
MRS. LOGAN DELIGHTED
With CHICAGO Meeting
President of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs Home from
Convention.
LAUDS THE NEW GOWNS

Mrs Ellis Logan, president of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs, re-
turned from the biennial meeting of the
national federation in Chicago last night
and is brimful and effervescent with en-
thusiasm over the success of the con-
gress and has a large stock OF interest
ing news and events to relate to the
members Of the District Federation who
remained at home.
THE whole convention was the most
impressive and Worthwhile AFFAIR that
have ever attended in my life," Mrs.
Logan declares
And while Mrs Logan. as a public
woman. has a businesslike and practical
way Of looking on everything. still she
Is wholesomely feminine and confessed
that the beautiful clothes worn by the
delegates at the biennial made a great
impression on her and that enjoyed
the fashion display as much as any thing
else.
"A more elegantly gowned convention
never has met in Chicago in the opinion
Of all there who have witnessed them.
as this biennial" Mrs. Logan said. And
after the advance talk and agitation on
a saner mode for women's clothes the
topic was hushed after the women got
there. believe that they were too salts
ned with their clothes to make any at
eeihPt al retortn. by dctuai count TAKEN
In the baggage station there were over
1900 trunks of clothes taken into Chicago
by delegates TO the biennial and the
women who first agitated this clothes
question were among the very ones who
more the most extreme styles"
The great demonstration made by the
delegates was the most impressive incl
dent Of the meeting, according TO Mrs.
Logan. Temperance and suffrage went
hand in hand in absolute Endorsement
by the whole council and think 1t was
the greatest feature Of the whole
biennial" Mrs. Logan said. The big
issues, including civic problems. home in
terssts and child welfare, were discussed
in the different legislative meetings and
the delegates accomplished 50 much and
made great progress for work IN the
future"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
STORM TANGoEs HERE.
Thunder and LishtninE Have Fun
with CapItaI-Damase, %.

The only damage reported to the police
early this morning after the terrific cleo
trical storm, which tore through Wash
ington soon after midnight. was a slight
blaze caused by lightning. :
The bolt struck the roof of the resi-
dence Of Abner- H. Ferguson. at 500 Reno
road northwest. starting a fire. which the
rain extinguished before No. 20 Engine
Company, in response to a telephone call,
arrived at the scene. The firemen esti-
mated the damage done By the bolt st 5,
covered By insurance.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
RUSH HOME RULE AMENDMENTS.

London. June A-The Liberals In the
House of Lords have decided to expe-
dite the passage of the bin amending the
home rule bill so as to conform with the
governments PROPOSALS for the exclusion
of Uuster.. The Earl OF Crewe announced
today that the amending bill would be
called up for second reading next We'd
nesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
PIONEER KILLS HIMSELF.

Denver, Colo, June A-George Simon
ton. past grand master of Colorado Grand
Lodge OF Masons. prominent insurance
man and Colorado pioneer, committed
suicide in City Park today by inhaling
choIoroform. He was siXty-one.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
IN AIR EIGHTEEN HOURS.

! Berlin, June 24-AEiator Bassen. flying
in a biplsne, broke the worlds record
by remaining in the air eighteen hours
today.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

killed. Had known what DR.. Eggles-
ton intended doing with the cabin l never
would have rented 1t TO him." remarked
King.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
COLONEL FLAYS
CANALPOLICY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
say DOCTOR HAD
Big MURDERPLAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Matches can be made waterproof by
in hot melted parffin.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

TheIatestin med
zeal science 10
contained in DR..
Pierce's Common
Sense Medical
Advher-nsWaDdre-
vised edition IF l00S
pages, only Sic. Ad-
dress Dr. Pieree'sln-
validsH Hotel. Buffalo
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Sold in tablet or liquid form By Medicine
DeaIeTs-Or send SO cents for sample box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
TO GRAND JURY
HousebOat Raidsd Saturday Hiahe ana
Proprietor and Two witnesses
Are Held.

Henry Kindeiberrer. John a Jones
md OTTO Elliott were held 90 the grand
jury saturday night ~ Justice o. the
Peace W. T. Wickham on a charge 81 H.
legally carrying on tho sale Of Iiquor. IN
This state. Klndelberger was held On.
der $1,000 bond. and the other two men
under $3.50 each az witnesses. Jones
was The only man able % furnish the
necessary bond
pnicers hgurinE the the rad we're
fTphnitluu Deputy \ 80. Curry.
Tea uI deputy EharlHa Hsnrv
p fo.tuc. lafayette Graiuer and Thomas
fnltl ~ ohio county. and Constables
ftpf VI NauIa and o. - Heck. n Bsf-
mont county. The pull vas made near
" 80 Wheeling ou The Ohio side mfe
-afufday AFTERNOON. and the men wers
nFplEuf 90 The local jail in = motor
boat chartered hy tho state
RNitf "a quantity ~ wet rngde vrra
Nnn on fhe nUIHsD0af and token IN
iNffr uI tho aufHurIUrr The raid had
gtrffullT planned. fhe local OF
itI1 hafing uafrhsd ~0rarafi0na of
iNe hpuFfuu1f from a m~0f1rbnaf for
some tnf u VII he rrmemhersf fSaf
re Waa Tho operator 81 the
o.lt tHf wee placed under 1900 bond
some Time ego hy fre circuit court on
lwiiar rlarFc This bond VIII PROB
ADJ D. forfeited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
NEW FIRM OPENS
Wisoksy & Eekerle Open WeIdinq
Factory That Automobile People
Will Appreciate

Wisokay & Eckerls "a a new firm
that has established a factory IN tho
old property az the corner OF Sixteenth
and Main streets. which vas formerly
occupied by the Doinics saloon The
new nrm has a new process Of welding
DrOKen parts Of automobiles and ala
kinds ~ machinery which viii be- %
great benefit fo auto owners In Wheel
ing and vicinity The machinery has
been Installed and The firm will be-
ready to start their factory the first
n thls week
There De- nothing. Or g. claimed. tha.
cannot boz welded with che now method
br0uEht 20 this Ci'y for she frat time
b. This firm Tho Oxy-Arafylene pro
cess for welding end cutting originated
in France and vac subsequently lu.
froduced into The United states ft
hae rrvcFlfioniyed 100 metal lndustrlrs
in arts and crafts. and orr The line u
construction and repair work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
LwEARRAEGE RATES
Water Committee Meets Tonight 10
Prepare New Schedule Of Rates.
Nov Up 20 Council.

When council meets tomorrow
night IN recessed session II will have
before 10 again the matter Of passing
The annual appropriation ordinance.
This will come up IN the First branch
for the second reading. which carries
with DO tho power Of amendment
From indications among several mem.
beers % the First branch there are
changes made by the second branch
and now embodied in the ordinace that
viii not b. allowed to stand Cuts
were made in different departments
for the bettorment 90 others that will
probably Do stricken out
Aside from the appropriation ord.
nance. M ordinance a~boIishinE the
water meters VIII DO up Tor passage
There iE q sentiment among some OF
tne c0unciImcn to vote this ordinance
down
Tho water committee will meet this
evening af the citv building 20 work
on "a scale rrarrauziuE the water rate
system az proposed b. the finance
committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
LOCAL GERMANS START
REQ CROSS RELIEF FUND

Patriotic Germans of this cItv.
men beers ~ the West V%irFInia Branch
RI tho German American Central IN.
SON. have started "a contribution Tor
fre relief Of wounded soldiers in tho
German army and wifous and chill.
frrn Of che dead soldiers The cam
rsIEr started Saturday. ard q total
0f $3.50 wac raised fre f-af day
Tho contributor are Anton pov
mann. 5000 W r. sfffI $780, col.
s. Rolf. $50. and George p sfIf.I
5000 a H9f ~ the contributor ana
Contribution win he Published each
week .n che German anf sunday pap.
ore Those wishing 90 ~onfrfhu~
may DO so af fhe following places
RIesfer German Fire Insurance
building D. MontereI. 90 Eleventh
street p Fafhe Wcfure barber shop.
o. vs. Brueumer. Twenty second ana
Market street g. Bremen 1902 Jacob
street. and A. W Srhrebe Forty
f.Ehth r Jacob street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31

FuU many very frr.rr tasks
Im afle fn recall
Huf having Oh pretend o. na
Tn love ls uorst 81 aur
-udEe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31

viii he equally as good no%-pftrstand.
'nr ff' fact that the recent dry .pel
bad halted the growth OF some vers
tics
The horticultural department ID. trr
legitimate i-sacerdent % what Wa fta
father of an faIr tho o.far limo
pumpkin fair That escuIa-t vere
table fHa pumpkin. tho main Irr-a
lienf end backbone Of that dainty
.~0nr0r'.rr Tho New ENGLAND p.a
which always held o. prominent place
pm fhe menu ~ main rapasf on aurr
holidays and festive catherine sr~s
fs Th~arssEivinr Christmas ana Nau
Years dave viii have me centre OF
on" Hme-IIEhf af the BiE Fa.r Here
his Golden highrcas viii aa sean To-
Pie massive ]srleufor. surrounded rv
ris court. consisting ~ fis cousins
and relatives fhr squash. r.r bland
cucumber and other MELONS
To the successful raiser OF Tho r.-
-est puurkln shown af the West Viz
rinia state Fair win DO eIvar one q
the best prizes offered By Tho fcra-f
mont devoted 90 vegetables
While the pumpkin and MELONS
VIII occupy a prominent place in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
WHITE LEAVES
NepuoNean Candidate For co-s-.,,
Returns % Ha Home But viii
Attend Fair Ar-e

state Senator George p white P.
publican candidate 'ar r1-r-s &c.,
The Ffrst Congress 1raI district,
turned to his home In Weston ves.
day after spending three dsv. .,st
week in this city .r tae -fe-.. 30
pc campaign He attended Inc
hancock county picnic at pr-L
SPRINGS PARK. SATURDAY ana m
f.us0f OIL being RsI pleased
i1 fre situation .r tho northern c-s
0' The district
Senator White UU attend TIE Hsr
r-on county fair at Clarksbure th.s
week and win attend .re ar-usf
state fair in this city next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
cAPtTATiON BooNs NOW
IN HANDS or SHERIFF

Assessor W a Hanta tas turned
the capitaton books over 20 sheriff
Sweeney and those who have neglect.
"a 10 pay fhis taN. must no DO 80
through ne sherls ofico AcrorfIrg
% the assessor the usual number
have paid up. leaving a majority II
he taxes unpaid Ho expects 90 have
the city tax books closed tv Tuesday
and turn them YER 20 the city treas.
urer Work % extending the Ievfe.
IN the country districts win BE- begun
a. soon az the work 10 the clty L
finished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
NEW PAINT COMPANY
LOCATES IN WHEELING

THROWN me efforts % the local
board n trade ri new Industry has
been occurred frr Wheeling The -
Gently ~0rranizrd Blue Ribbon Paint
company bee harlreI r. lease on a
larle folrforv building owned b. ~
p Perkins on South Main street and
VII remodel 10 Ter the m~auufacfuro
~ paints and tirroducts. Necessary
machinery VII D. Installed a. once
and Tho plant win b. ready for opera.
ton by October T. 90 fs expected
Tho company ie composed Of men
etpcrienced in the paint INDUSTRY. In.
ciuding Norbert Brucke. Of pIffa.
burEh. president r g. Butler Of
L~leveiand. treasurer and william
NouFnt Who has been In The paint
business s2 years. viii be the D
intendenC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31

was annoyed for over a year b.
attacks ~ acute indigestion. followed
bJ constipation writes Mrs W. j. Gal
iaener Geneva. ~ Y % tried every.
LhIne mat waF recommended 20 me
Tor this complaint but nothing did me
much GOOD until about four months
ago J saw Chamberlain Tablets ad.
t'ftaod and procured d bottle % them
from our druggist ! soon realized
mar bad gotten the right thing. FOR
tH'F helped mo az cc Since taking
Two BOTTLES % them 2 can eat heartily
Without any bad effects Sold By Ell
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
RLLOUCQseS

l2X36-inch blcaehed Pillow Cases. o.
Each OF
l2x36 and l5X36-inch Bleached Pillow
Cases. H.
I5c and lie Grades lZHSC
I2X36-inch and i5X36-inch scallopcd. bleach
ed Pillow Case. zoe values. ISo
i2x36 and i5XS6-inch hemsutched. hemmed.
bleaehed Pillow Cases. We're o.
2oc Each AOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
WATER CONTAMINATED
m FIFTH WARD WELLS

city Health Commfraioner. W G..
Etzier has published che report on
tho five water wells .n fh- FIfh ward
az compiled by The United States
Public Hriafh Service. in which DO
advises that all water from these
wells DO boiled before USING An 81
these wells ave been or viii be- rla-
carfed within the next few day.. I'D
visinE The people that the water is
impure
The wells are located a. Cfapiire
and Twentieth rfrorfr r.rff-~
street near Fiffh ward school. F0T
street south ~ Twenty third. Main
street ~ Twenty second and Jacob
and Twenty second sfreefa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
KING PUMPKIN
In HIS GLORY
WILL REIGN OVER HoRTtCUL
TURAL DEPARTMENT At
STATE FAIR.
This years exhibits VIII Brcak For
mer Records Both as 20 Numbers
and Diversity.

Julius Mientell sup-erinfenteut of
the Horticultural department ~ the
West virginia State Fair. after look
ms over the Eround announced yes
terday thai he was satisfied that tro
shoving o. his department Tor rhe
week Of ne Fair Sept -th to 1Itb
would surpass the records of former
years both in number and diversity
Of exhibits
The showing ~ fruit viii b. excep-
tionally fine and that % vegetables
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
OF WOOL

S3.75 Blankets or SOS Pair
100 Wool Blankets in tan. pink. blue.
black, white and GIO 90
plaids. PAIR DZsJO
Iii Size, 1918 Pair-Were $500.
$3.50 Blankets for S3.9S Pair
l24 and IA 9OCt Wool Blankets in blue
tan, pink, gray and black GO 20
with white, and in plaids. PR. DO.JO
500 Blankets for S1.75 Pair
llIl-4 fine, pure Wool Blankets of ~
lbs weight Plaids in tan. gray. blue
pink. yellow and black. with CT T%
white PAIR ,D4.ID
$3.50 Blankets for $3.50 Pair
ia size; California and St Marv's rur-
est Wool Blankets in tan. pink. blue. gray
and black plaids and Dor O. NO
dcred effects PAIR sOOo0S
$500 Blankets for $685. Pair
ll4 size. 81. Mary's high quality neeces
pure Wool Blankets in Plaids CaR a.
and eolored borders PAIR DO.JO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31
Blankets

OF COTTON
lOt Cotton Blankets. 65c Pair
400 pairs az this price, White and gray.
with colored borders. Regular O.
SIC Values. PAIR OeJC
Ill Cotton Blankets. Soc Pair
Gray and white, with colored borders;
also plain white. Regular SIl5 Or
values. PAIR OsJC
l2-I Cotton Blankets. SI.25 Pair
Plain White and gray and white with col
ored borders Regular S1.59 CT OE
values. PAIR sOl.ZeD
Ill WOOlnap Blankets, SI.69 Pair
81 lbs. weight; gray or white with color
ed borders. Regular $500 CT HO
values. PAIR Ol.OJ
Ill WOolnap Blankets. SI.95 Pair
German finished: bordered white and
gray and pretty plaid. Reg CT OS
ular $3.50 values. PAIR Ol.JO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31

horticultural hau. they viii fu sy,
portion ~ % fha tuIs ~ fra 49,.
taken up with cereals f-rIt.
and Dubious veErfat'aa for tstf. b..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-31

the recommendation upon which tho
ohio Law was enacted
our position o.. no reduction in the
earning power ~ our employee and no
additional cost iu the production 81 a
ton Of coal compared with last year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13

pardons and consultations 10 men who
seemed unable to face the awful trag-
edies of war. He was decidedly hui
man. He used the tricks in politics
that were common TO his day. AS an
early lawmaker in the legislature of
Illinois. and as a leader of his party,
he was connected with some of the
most pernioious legislation in the his
tory of Illinois. Yet, amid all the per-
picking qualities of his many-sided ma
ture. he would rise before the Ameri-
can people in the throes of war and
say 10 the south as well as to the
north, With malice toward none; with
charity for all: with firmness in the
right. let us strive on to finish the work
we are in: to bind up the nations
wounds. to care for him whom shall
have borne the battle, and for his Wild
ow, and his orphan-;o do all which
may achieve and cherish a just and
lasting peace among ourselves and
with all nations.
From Three Standrornts.
The life of the emancipatcr may be
considered arbitrarily from three stand
points. There was that part of the
career in which Lincoln's character
was knit or forged-'Lincoln in the
making There was the period OF po-
litical notoriety in Illinois when the ma
ton looked upon him, testing him. as
it was testing Douglas, Seward. Chase.
Cass, Davis, and other leaders of the
day. We may term this Lincoln in the
testing The last period of his life
was that in which he proved the wis
dom of the nations choice, Lincoln
proved
The earliest period was one of hard |
ship. grief and encouragement. 1t is |
a story of handicap. Handicapped by |
birth and parentage. by education, by |
poverty. by having had no permanent /
abode that would furnish a strcng po- 4
litical constituency TO the young man I
who saw the realization of his ideals in 4
a political career; handicapped by per
sonal appearance and lack OF other
charms that are often considered es-
sential 20 him who would represent
the people. Yet. with all the handi-
caps. he was able 20 win by force of
character the title. Honest Abe He,
was able TO win the confidence OF his
-oUntrymen so that he served four
e-ms in the state Legislature and one
n congress. and in spite OF the pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-13

the backwoods of Kentucky to the ex
ecutive mansion of the nation. main
tanned that government was OF the
people. by the people. for the people
Count Tolstoy. with a career likewise
as dramatic-from wealth TO poverty
from nobility TO peasantry-tells us
that government Will not be necessary
II we will educate and Christianize the
common man. However far in the dis
lance the realization of Tolstoy's views
may be-. we are sure that we have
passed he time OF Napoleon and that
Lincoln's view represents our ideal of
government.
First Real American.
Lincoln is our first real American.
Washington did not represent America.
nor has any other man since, as did
Lincoln. a democracy presents IN
usual opportunities 10 every being All
are supposed TO be on the same plane
of possible achievement Lincoln's life
seems 20 embrace the whole gamut of
the feelings, longings and aspirations
OF the common people
I'VE celebrate the anniversary OF the
birth of the great president. not so
much because he was born amid lowly
surroundings and ascended 10 the high
est place in the gift Of the hearts OF
a great people. not so much because
he emancipated four million slaves from
bondage, not so much because he, as
the chief executive of the nation, gave
his life for the nation: but because, IN
addition TO these, was a humanity sell
dom found. OF all men. Abraham Lin
coin was most human: and with his hui
man qualities. he did seem almost d.
vine At times. He was the man who
never forgot his friends. no matter how
was their station in life. He
could pass from n council room with
its deliberations on the great problems
OF state 70 a corridor and receive with
the warmest handshake an old lady
from Sangamon county who had be
iriended him in years gone by. intro
ducing her TO the statesmen OF the
council and sending her away from him
With a devotion deep and lasting. He
vas the man Of such ordinary habits
hat. elected 20 the presidency OF the
nation. he would go home the next
morning with 10-cent beefsteak under /
iis arm. Though he was the com
nanderin-chief OF the armies and .
lrafted men 10 battle. he would issue