davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
New Ohio Ineorporatlons.

The following interpretations we're
Med yesterday:
The Mauger-French Company. Mae
sillon, Garnet II. French and others:
The Cartepscope Company. Cleve-
land, John J. Murphy and others. S25.-
The Motor Fuel and Lubricating
Company. Portsmouth: $4,000
The Dairy Company. Marion ??????6
Ishly and others; $4,000.
The Swedish Auditorium Company
youngstown, =. johnson and others .
S25, 900
The Interstate Theaters Company
900.
The Electric Service Company. Gin
cinnati, John F. Shoemaker and 9TH
ers; $4,000.
The Il. d. Hood Company. Cam
bridge. r. d. Hood and others. $40
600.
The d. J. Peterson Lumber Com
pany. Toledo. Dwight j.. Peterson and
others. $4,000
The Kyle Manufacturing Company,
Lancaster, Frank w. Hattie and 9TH
ers, SIS 900.
Increases.
The Allen Manufacturing Company.
Toledo. Sil $50 to $4,000.
The Columbus Pytlian Castle Com
pany. Columbus, $1,000 20 $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
Nc NJ eehen BrIefs

William Hood. who has been en-
gagged 10 teach in the local schools the
coming year. was in this city yester-
day. attending 10 business matters.
John Villers. OF Fourth street. has
purchased a new Alter car from the
Baumberger agency.
Miss MOllie Yost r. confined 70 her
home on Marshall street. on account
of illness.
John Moore. an empioye OF the n. g.
@. shops at Benwood. Is confined to
nis home In this city on account OF
illness.
George Carpenter is confined 10 his
nome In this city on account OF III
ness.
Miss May Miller. OF FrostburR. Nd.
has returned home after visiting I'M
this city for the past several DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
MANY INJURED IN PANIC
WHEN CAR FUSE BLOWS OUT

YORK. Pa, July 24-Panic. caused
by the blowing out OF an overheated
fuse on an electric car crowded with
picnickers here to-day resulted in
injuries to at least a score OF women
and children. who Jumped when they
saw the sparks fly. All are resi-
dents of Red Lion. suburb. Mrs.
Daniel DellinRer, aged so years. is in
a local hospital witt fractured
skull and will probably die. Four
other women and girl are also eeri-
ously injured. Trolley officials say
no person would have been hurt had
the passengers remained seated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
Received Reneft ord.r.

Local miners union No 1866 OF his
CITY i-et yesterday afternoon IN regu.
Tar semi-monthly session and trans-
acted considerable business. The
i n were gwen an order on a store
Tor 81 which will take the Mace ~
their beneht money This money
was taken up by private subscriptIon
IN Belaire last week and is being dis
lrlOuted IN this way. The engines and
pumps are IN operation at the Big Run
ana Johnson mines but the Fort Pitt
mine across the river from this CIV
remains idle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

City Health Officer Dr A stret
ttch received a letter from Paul B.
hsnnetch. q the Agricultural station
~ Moreantovn, asking for infor1nA-
ton resarcing the consumption Of
ciiik. the condition % cairies and the
copy OF their ordinance relative 20
tB~ handling 0f milk IN this city. The
Cts health officer viii begin Al ono.
u collect tie necessary data. aud
iii also make an inspection OF the
milk IN the city and that being
trought In daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
NJ MECHEN
Rain BrInos Relief

The rain yesterday afternoon
brought relief. which. 20 say was need
ed would be putting IL very conserva-
lively. The heat and humidity at
times yesterday was almost suifoca-
ting. Plant life was scorched. and i'm
mediately after the rain IL was seen TO
brighten 20 a considerable extent.
Farms in the rural districts were suf-
fering exceedingly. and the timely
showers probably saved the situation
for the farmers I'm many cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

Judge II. &. Hervey was down in
this city yesterday holding q special
session Of circuit court The court
ordered tho reward OF $500 which was
pHered by The sounty court for the
capture OF Al Moore. paid and an or.
der was drawn for the same yesterday
afternoon. The court also stated that
ne did not deem n necessary 10 call
special session Of the grand juruy 10
try and indict Al Moore for the double
murder and he will be confined in the
prison until next October In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
William knapn DIED

william Knapp. very prominent
farmer OF Loudenville. passed away at
ms late nome last Thursday evening
following short illness Of acute in
digestion. The deceased was "a
years OF age and is survived bv a
widow and six children. The deceased
was veteran OF the Civil war and a
Few years ago was quite active in
county politics. no arrangement
vices as yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

beam fell striking him on the top OF
me mead rendering him unconscious.
fouhg rag was taken in an auto TO
MS nome and DR. j. G. Peck was call
ed and rendered first aid to the In
yureu. The lad was assisting in the
Duiidlng OF eSrage on first street.
when heavy beam fell striking him
ahu while the cuts are not OF a sert-
Gus nature yet they are very pafnfui
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

aged 40, Of Union City. Ind, filed
white slave charge against Charles
X. Wallace. aged 80. in the United
states court here Thursday. Both are
being held pending hearing Saturday
Wallace is In jail in default OF 81 900
bond. He Is charged with having
transported the woman first from
Union City to Toledo and then from
here to Detroit for immoral purposes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
SPECIAL Session mis- Ev.rlno.

ltteri camp No. IS. MOoamen Of
the World. viii hold a special session
iris evening az their headquarters In
the postonicc building All members
tre urgenty requested TO be present.
nree candidates viii be Initiated
into the order and viii 10 put through
tnc ceremony of Introduction. so
cal session will be held az the close
81 the meeting. and a good time Is
promised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

Anna Myers and Iva Glover. OF this
city. were taken before Mayor r. X
Blair yesterday morning. charged
With fighting The Glover girl was
fined s. and costs. which was paid
Miss Glover then had \ warrant sworn
oct for the arrest OF Miss Myers be-
fore Squire A. y. Pierce. Several
witnesses testified az both hearings.
The case attracted much attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

TIE local barber union d sfronE
- tasor q closirr their shops
iooy ths emrchanfs' rlcnir ard ont
lhf shlcl u % - held Al Whs.ifuE
iffA TIE fed men % this city have
escicel % closC tuunr the entire
80 tnd Nil attend the affair. and it
p tnonsnt that D. The time The 0ay
lt.s nearly every trsinrss place
m The city VIII b. closed for a.. aav
ana all attend The aralr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
IadN knlahts Meet.

Lone Star Temple No. 10. Pythian
sisters met in the lodge rooms in the
McMechen building last night In regu-
lar weekly session. a goodly number
OF the members were present and dis
posed Of quite an amount OF business.
This was finished al an early hour.
and n was decided TO hold an hour s
social session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

sase e Mr. ~ "a Hlpslsy "a The
ttet-e firs lns-rurcs cornpary. az o.
80 tof ne cefe1tanf VS. hanted
co-l IN Ne case % Prank Hlaks -
-. ee-.t1 court a ter-urrer Nas over
rulf-1- On tie rasr az ~. C.ffv - a.,
so.,d - WhselinE Tractl0u comp
l,-lEinsuf Lr favor q fhs plsfnfi~
M tn' sum % $50 - As decr~sd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
MOUNDSYILLE

The Eurantors Of the Moundsvilir
Chautauqua Association met last
evening az the county court room and
decided 10 divide this city and Glen
dale into districts and distribute On 20
tickets among the committees OF each
district This was done and the COM
Monday evening another meeting Will
be held ~ which time the tickets will
be distributed among the uemb ers
and a house 10 house canvass will be-
made after which the tickets will b.
on general sale The committee On
charge have planned % dispose Of az
least fifteen hundred tickets and az
In The city will be asked 10 buv Tho
program committee win puraro 81
band for the entire eight DAYS and it
is probable that the local band will
secure The contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

The case Of the state AGAINST Nikn
NOlka. age ~ years charged with
criminal assault upon a Eve year ol0
foreign Rirl az Glendale was taken
before Squire Lewis and this charge
dismissed. Another charge was im-
mediatoly made out charrinr the lad
with assault and battery but this faI.
Cd 20 be proven and the case was
very complicated following the trafI.
mony of several Of the Witnesses
However upon motion of Attorney g.
p. Carriran the charge was dismissed
~ the Justice. Prosecuting Attorney
appeared a. counsel Tor the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

hospital Tuesday. following a brief i'll
ness. were laid TO rest in the McMech-
en- cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
funeral services were held from the
home. with Father O'Raine oflciating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

painful accident yesterday moruInr
shortly after m O'Clock. when a large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

Funeral Of Mrs. Speher.
The remains Of the late Mrs Ben
nett Speher. who died at the Glendale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

Those choice lots IN the McMechen
Midway are for sale by McCullagh
& Reid. Bell phone s92. National
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

Sparks from a locomotive started a
nre on the farm Of l. L. Pegg, near
This city, to-day. In which - acres
OF Timothy and clover hay. slx acres
90 .lfnl.fA and ~ rods OF fence. were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

": A. Deitx. aged IS. a conductor
on the HQcking Valley Railroad, vas
severely burned In a ire Ia the locker
room OF the local shops. when he tried
10 turn cold water from the engine
onto the blaze ana let The hot water
loose Instead. The nre c.ussd a loss
estimated Al 400
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25

TOLEDO. July "a. = Florence Bantz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-25
:. F. BraunIich & Co.

1Oi2tf Market St Both phones 532
Near Upper End 81 Market
Auditorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
.PEARY NOT SURE
OF CROKER LAND
Macmillan News Leads
Him to Think He May
Have Been Mistaken.
IFron The rnbune Bureau. J

Washington, Nov. 25.-Asserting that
both physical conditions and theory
still pointed TO the existence of land
somewhere between MacNillan's route
and that Of Stefansson 10 the west
ward, Admiral Peary declared to-
night that he may have been mistaken
in his discovery OF Crocker Land,
doubts as 10 whose existence has been
raised reports from the Macmillan
expedition. He say be saw the sum
nit Of Crocker Land from the tops Of
Cape Colgate and Cape Hubbard, but
that IL is almost an axiom in Arctic
exploration that one C e ever he en-
tirely sure Of what he sees in the Are
tic until he has had his foot on it.
seen from distance Admiral
Peary said. "an iceberg black with
earth and stones may be taken for a
rock. a clif-walled valley filed with
fog for a ford and the dense low
clouds above a patch of open water for
land"
lie added tnat j MdC-III4aL ira
versed the locality where he (Peary)
saw the SUBMITS Of Crocker Land then
he has settled the matter for that To-
cality. though both physical indications
and theory still pointed 10 the exist
ence of land somewhere IN that region
between MacMillan's route and that OF
Stefansson 20 the west.
81 am glad" continued Admiral
Peary, that the energy and interest Of
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory has resulted in this region beng
explored and the conditions there de-
! am particularly glad that
and Green accomplished
their hazardous jot ney and returned
in safety instead of having the pro
tracted and, as it may yet prove, fatal,
experience of Stefansson farther TO the
west.
1T is very gratifying to note how
traverse into the un-
known. with Bartlett's drift in the kar..
Ink and Stefansson's dash west OF
BANKS Land are steadily increasing
our knowledge Of the North Polar
Basin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
JOFFRE DIRECTS WAR
20 MILES FROM FIRING
Master Mind of Western Campaign Recuse in Peaceful
Village as He Keeps in Constant Touch
with His Armies.

confirmed and recorded by telegraph.
lie is also in direct and frequent COM
munication with Field Marshal French
and Belgian headquarters, and with
Bordeaux and Paris.
A single sentinel PAGES iu front Of
the entrance. Except for a few for
ester guards, there are no soldiers in
General Joffre's village except the
group Of youngish men on his staff,
picked for their talents among $4,000
officers Of France. The roads of ap-
proach are watched by gendarmes, and
it is impossible to enter the place ex-
cept by a pass signed either By the
chief of General Joffre's staff or by one
OF the few persons in the military ad-
ministration authorized TO sign such
a pass.
The headquarters Of the commanding
general used 20 be distinguished by the
orderlies and horses in front, and his
rank is pretty well determined By their
number. Now it is BY the number Of
motor cars. Some ten or twenty long,
high-power runners are usually lined
up in the playground of the school
house. There is no footing Of horns.
The cars come and 90 quickly and
swiftly.
Inc representative Of the British
War Office, Colonel Yarde- Butler, ar
riyes, or the Russian military agent,
or an officer from the immediate front,
or q DELEGATE from the government,
but. for the most part there is little
coming and going. The vast business
of the drama is transacted by wire
The meaning and significance of it all
can be determined only by events re-
mote from here.
General Joffre. when he goes 70 the
headquarters Of one Of the armies,
has with him an automobile fitted az
an Office. It looks, inside, very much
like the little drawing rooms attached
TO steamer cabins. A writing desk lets
down from one end. Two divans are
along the sides and there are convent
ent devices for docketing the papers.
General Jotfre, himself. appears in
grave, calm mood and in vigorous
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
ASHLEY ARRESTED
IN MURDER CASE
Police Lieutenant, Once Exon
Grated, Locked Up Again
Last Night.

Police Lieutenant B,Ajamin +. Ash
lev was locked up at headquarters last
nirht On an indictment charging mur-
der in the first degree IN killing VIII
lam Nash I'm "a row following dance
OF the Bill Nash Association at lOZ
West 144th st. on the morning OF July
3.
Ashley was exonerat-' by the Coro-
ner's Jury on his defence that he was
upon By members of the Canary
gang. who were attempting to rescue
prisoner Patrolman Edward Thompson
was taking to the Harlem Hospital,
and that he shot in self-defence. Coro-
ner Reardon, on objection OF Assist
ant District Attorney Duell, ignored
This finding. and held Ashley in $4,000
bail for the grand jury, which re-
tnrned no bill. Third Deputy Commits
sioner Cooley ordered Ashley returned
10 duty after an inquiry IN which the
lieutenant was exOnerated.
Asb'ev's arrest while on duty, came
as 5 surprise 20 his counsel, Frank Ara
nov. Of Koenig, Goldsmith & Sitten-
feId II was the first intimatlon either
b,d had that the matter had been pre-
sented TO the grand jury again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
TWO B0MBMAKERS
INJURED IN BLAST
Police Believe Explosion
in Club Is CleW to
Many OutrdgeS.

The first definite clew TO the men be
hind the recent bomb outrages was re-
vealed to the police a. $40 o'clock last
evening, when an explosion wrecked the
lower floor of the six story building at
1873 Cherry 81. and injured two men
who, the police say, were mqnufactur-
ing bomb The pair were arrested
after fifteen pounds Of gunpowder and
quantity OF antimony were found In
rear room.
: Sicihan club, calling itself the So
ciety of the Free and Independent Sons
OF Military. occupies the three rooms
on the ground floor OF the building. A
dozen men, the police say, were in the
club quarters at the time Of the cx-
plosion. The crash broke windows and
rocked houses in the neighborhood and
brought the police running from every
direction.
When Detectives Foley and Barbieri
arrived the streets were filled with ex-
cited Italians and Sicilians, and all but
three Of the "club members" had es-
capped. Two were too badly injured TO
depart, and a third had fingered for no
particular reason. The detectives called
the reserves from the Oak St station.
who restored order TO the neighbor-
hood, and then began an investigation.
Frank Castra, thirty-three years old.
Of 1879 Cherry St, and John Zita, TWEEN
ty-three years old, of las Cherry St.,
were stretched out on the floor of the
front room, their clothes torn from
their backs and their hands and faces
badly burned. Salvatore Gulinarso, of
I26 Cherry ST., stood over them.
The detectives asked what had hap
pened and were told that .here had
been an accident. Requests for de-
tails were met by silence, and Foley
and Barbieri undertook 10 find out for
themselves. They went into an adjoin-
ing room, where they found nothing
and then tried the door OF the third
room. which was locked.
The Sicilisns informed them that q
family lived in the room and that they
could not enter The detectives broke
open the door and found themselves in
q workshop. The wreck of the room
was compete -tne WlNQcWb SndLleTeu,
parts Of furniture scattered around and
huge holes in the walls.
Castra and Zita, after having their
wounds dressed, were taken TO Police
Headquarters. Gulinarso was held as a
material witness.
In addition 20 the gunpowder and
antimony, the detectives found a sieve,
such as s used for mixing the two in
gradients. Another discovery was a
quantity Of twine, which, according 20
Insuector Owen Eagsn, Of the Bureau
Of Combustibles, is the kind used for
tying up dynamite.
According TO the police, the search
for the men responsible for New York's
long list Of bomb explosions has fire.
quently led them TO Cherry St, and the
headouarters Of the Sons Of Military
are eaid TO have been under surveil-
lance for some time. Last nights eX-
plosiou. they assert. will lead 10 the
clearing up Of the mystery.
The building at 1873 Cherry ST. houses
forty families, and is owned by Mike
Romano, a Deputy Commissioner OF
the Street Cleaning Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
DUCHESS PREPARES
FOR ZEPPELIN BOMBS
Her Grace of Marlborough Has
Netting Stretched Over Sun
derlard House.
fBy C,bl. 70 The Tribune J

London, Nov. 25.-The Duchess OF
Marlborough, following the example
set by many prominent persons here
has fortified her home, Sunderland
House. in Curzon St, against Zeppelin
attacks. A stout wire netting At
tached 10 heavy poles stretches across
the roof at the height Of several feet
Sunderland House is the Duchess's per
sonal property, given her by her father
who bought the site of the old Curzon
Chapel on which 70 erect II.
Measures 20 prevent damage oy
bombs are still being taken by public
institutions. one Of the latest Of these
being tho State Gallery Of British Art.
Some time ago the National Gallery
stored $50 Of its finest paintings. Sew
eral of the best works Of Turner,
Burne-Jones and Rossetti have been
taken from the walls Of the Tate Gal
lery. In each room are big cans OF
sand TO be used 10 smother any out
break Of fire caused by bombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
It's a Long Way to Peace,
Says Prince pOn BuelOW
fBy Cable 10 Tho Tribune J

25The "Berlner Tagebla prints letter
e1Chnce in which he the fear
that Germany or the
belief In the ultimate triumph OF the
that victory will be only
with difficulty
euogy OF the British written by high German
admits that the British infantry have
Ypres Their regulars among the
writes and there must be something after
Engshmans for nothing but well trained
could well the troops
all first class fighters The British
patrol work marching out and
soutng mp marvellous
British be meenaries but that
they vel worth the they draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
RUMANIA REPORTED
AS SURE TO FIGHT
Legislature About to Meet. and
War Declaration VIII Soon
Follow. Say Russians.

Petrograd, Nov. % The belief now
prevails that Rumania has finally de-
cided to enter the war Her politi-
clans are convinced that she cannot
expect to secure Transylvania without
firing a shot, as she gained Dobur and
Dobrudscha in the second Balkan war.
The constitution Of Rumania requires
the legislatures sanction for mobili-
za,ion, and the Senate and deputies
are being convokcd by royal decree
for next Saturday, when the necessary
measures, including a moratorium. will
be presented.
Il is expected that the government
thereafter will be authorized 10 de-
clare war against Austria and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26

The marriage Of Richard Croker,
former Tammany chief, 10 Miss Beulah
Benton Edmondson. descendant Of n
Cherokee Indian chieftain. will take
place this morning at 1890 o'clock. To
this should be added the proviso iii
not sooner" for much secrecy sur
rounds the exact arrangements for the
wedding. Secrecy also surrounded the
identity of the bride-to-be until The
Tribune yesterday morning In a dis
patch from Memphis dispelled It.
But the license has been issued
20 be sure, with the tribal name Of the
bride. which is Ketaw Kaluntuchy. writ
ten in It, but nevertheless IT was
signed by this very Indian princess.
The chief surprise in the information
in the license is that Mr. Croker gives
himself two years more than had been
credited 20 him, and Miss Edmondson
clipped of two years from what was
supposed 20 be the number Of her
Indian summers. The ages given were
sevsnty-three for the bridegroom and
twenty-three for the bride.
Precisely according 70 the arrange
ment made at the marriage license
buresu during the afternoon. City
Clerk P. J. Scully arrived at $50
o'clock last evening a. the home Of
Nathan Strsus, q West 72d st. Mr.
Croker and Miss Edmondson we're al
ready there, and the former Tsmmany
chief had already showed his training
IS a boss by telling the servants in