davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01

Joe Hooker Hcisei. " years. OF Pratt
OF Tiltonsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
FOR TONSILITIS
OR SORE THROAT
HERE rs A SIMPLE WAY TO CURE
TIE WORST CASE ~
FEW HOURS.

Get &C tube OF NOSTRIoLA tan
druggists sell il ami apply freely to
the affected parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01

For the first time iu several months q
force OF men were af work Yesterday
on the Sauso'eum that is being erected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY, sell or exchange your business
or real estate. also procure uarfurrr.
large lief 90 choose from Universal
nuafaE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
BUSINESS Opportunities

HERE u good paying opportunity
An old established distiilery near
ittsbargh. doing a gpod jug trade. de-
strc- a man with means 10 take an ac-
tive hand I'm the business. Present own
er cannot manage alone. Address FoN-
town Distilling Co. NounEwood. Pa.
mr-eT-2S-ap-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
DOwDELL REALTY co.
Glendale


Bell Phones-Call Moundsvine.
Ofhce-3O5-R. Residence-237-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01

Owing 70 the repairs that are being
shortage OF water. the electric light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01

rave chents wanting money on Inn
proved real estate in amounts from
5000 10 $4,000. for term Of years at
90 per annum. Interest payable quarter
~ and semi annually These are good
loans. Amounts wanted represent about
90 or value OF property. Address Post
office Box No. t32. Weirton. w. Va
mr-gs-rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-01
CaIOneI Not
Wanted Now

After Effect too Dangerous.
Thousands Of Men and Women
have turned TO the Famous Hot
Springs ButtOrs with Be Ter
Results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS DIES
 WHEN LEADING MAN QUITS

If the young woman's friends dreamed that there was d romance eating the heart out of the successful star.
 Hawley, who played the role of the l,"er in the play in which Miss Yer ron was appearing, is twenty years elder than the young star and has been many years on the stage. He Vas seen last night at the Players Club of which he is a member and he set med much affected by the news of Miss Vernon's rash act. Poor little girl, said Hawley. It was the strain of the long season. I've seen them go to pieces like that before.
 When told that the acress had left letters in which she said that she ad taken her life because she was in love with the leading man and her love was not returned Hawley seemed much surprisd.
 He said that such thing as car il g for the actress except as friend f admiring her beauty and ability had never entered his head. Hawley | said the girl was nothing more thar | clever child to him and that he wa! | married and his wife was one of NIis!
 much upset over the occurrence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

C1usc Charles Hawlcy. the leading roan of the company, with whom she was in love had not returned her af- fiction and was making arrangements tp leave the show and go on the road with another company.
 Miss Vernon has been on the stage but few years. having come to New Ncrk from western city where she Erd achieved some success in amateur thcatricals Her rapid rise to d a,stellar part in the Way of the World \has ioken all presidents of the New York stage for she did not reach the point where her name appeared in electric lights over the door of the theater by the hard road that most stage wo- Ten have to travel.
 Her brilliant success and her youth and beauty have been the talk of the ti eatrical world this winter and none
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
NEXICAN REBEL ARMY
 SIN FULL RETREAT

becomes the refuge nt luhdit IS | thc opportunity of the confusion pi tlr fight to leave the armies and grt i,Iuss the border. These men com, tn the line in druNes. federals and rebels together and there seems L." exist no enmnity between them Tn main desire of each side being to gel away from the army and out uf the var infested country.
 Not infrequenty will the sight b. seen of two rebel soldiers carry ing 4 ", undcd federal between them. or the reverse will be tn case and the federal will help a rebel soldier-who has beer slot The desire of the men being ,o g;t into the United States and away fl, m the war
 This reported defeat of Villas army may. unless he can gather his force tui ether. retrieve his losses may cause Carranza to displace the bandit as commander in chief as it is believed tlat Carranza and the other cnnstitu- ticnaist leaders would be glad to b. rC of Villa at this time when they fear his lawless spirit may bring on intervention by the United states "r England.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
Special Nugget Service.

0PSSlal Nu390b S0'NSO'
 PRESIDlO, Tex, March IU. Accord ing to adVices received here General ' fila whose whereabouts have been d mystery for the past few days lead GIT unsuccessful attack on Ojinago which town was defended by about SIX thousand federal soldiers.
 The reports that have come in here state that after three days desperate fighting before the town Villa ordered Yn advance in force and that hIs fartry rushed almost up to the outer defences of the city
 se, victory perched upon their ban ners d column of federal cavalry ciEh- teen hundred strong swept out of the besieged city and cut it's way into the rebel advance.
 The rebel troops whch were entirely dismounted attempted to flee from the assault of the horscmen but were rid den over and cut down by the heavy sabers of the cavalrymen until the retreat turned into q complete rout.
 Over eight hundred of the consti' tutionalist troops are said to have bt en killed and tine remainder of Nil- ks army with the general at it's head is in full retreat.
 
 rt bel forces have had and if tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
sreeiaI Nugget Service.

Sreeiai Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK, March 10-The Forty | fth street playhouse is dark this week on account of the death Sun day of the leading lady of the Way of the World company which was playing a seasons engagement at the theater.
 Miss Vesta Vernon, who was play ing the part of Matide in the play. vas found dead in her apartment Sunday afternoon. The actress. had cut the veins in her wrist had then laid down in the bath tub to, die.
 Before killing herself Miss Vernon wrote several letters announcng the fact that she was about to commit suicide and she very frankly stated the notes to the manager of the theatrical company and to her mother ttat the reason for her act was be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

l,, tr;ll general in command at Djin- ago is strong enough in mounted u,ops, ;ls the estimated strength of the command that routed Villa would seem to indicate. there is no reason WLy he should not follow up his sue ccgsful resistance of the rebel attack Ind his rout of the rebel army by an other sorte in force which might wipe uut the entire command of the con st:tutiunal general.
 Villa and his staff is said to be leading the retreat and messengers have been sent ahead in an cndeavor { . collect another army at some point where the rebel general can make a sand and reorganizcd his shattered ftlcc.
 These rcOrtS are brought to l'rcsidio br McXicans who claim to have come direct from the scene of the fighting and they are men who fought on both sides during the battle.
 Their reports are believed as they all seem to agree as to the disaster tu Villas army and the fact that so many of these men of both sides have been able to make their way to the line indicates that big battle has been fought.
 After each battle of any conse- ul.ence in northern Mexico the nearest brrdcr town on the American side
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

owing to the fact that the city of Dawson refused to pay $lO,S0O addi- t.unal for hydrant service for a three gear contract to the Dawson City
 Water and Power Company, J. Boyle
 ,hc manager, terminated the service. ail city water mains and lateraIs be- nr shut down for the first time in the began. The city is going back to tn" use of the fire engines, pumping from
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

some coal has been mined in the ! 1tanusta coal fields for a navy fuel test No test has as yet been made however, for the very good reason that the coal to he used in furnishing th" distance from tidewater. Intil this "nal is fed to furnace to generate steam under the boilers of vessel If tn" United States navy it's valu' for that purpose remains undctormin eel Analysis of the MatNnuslla fa" warrants the belief that it will scr\ the purpose as well Hs Pocahantas oi or New River both eNVtensiVoIN us" hy our navy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
TT lS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and it's resources. copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

Early next spring the Alaska Coast Company will greatly increase their service to southwestern Alaska. Sine" the destruction of the steamer Yukon the steamer Admiral Sampson has been doing the work, but it is tn" intention to place the steamers Buck man and Watson on the run from Seattle to Juneau Katalla, Cordovt, Valdez, seward and the westward. These vessels are now being operated hv the Alaska Coast Company between S, attle and San Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

tht river. the same as few years IPo. There is strong talk of forming d city municipal system.
 The thief who booted the stat" room 3t Marchie Adolf an Italian miner and passenger on the Marlposa on r recent trip from the north of S2.O0O f. checks and nuggets. made record disposition of small part of his rnoty. The theft occurred between TuI eau and Ketchikan while Adolf was on deck He went ashore at + etchikan and reported his loss to the IT tied States marshal He walked up town and glancing into the window of 1ewelry store saw there display ed his own nugget tie pin, one of the articles that had been taken from h's state room.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry Whele y". will receive good work executed n, none but white employees. whS receive he standard waRea
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

100 TONS OF FLOUR Bread only 5c. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

Rev. Hudson stuck, the Alaska mis- s,onary, received the gift of q motor heat from members of the fashionable
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

Yukon residents resent the criticism attributed to Emerson Hough, the author, on his return to St. Paul. thar the northland is lacking in big game They say that he travelled only through a narrow strip of country, fol lowing much frequented routes and aid not get five miles off the beaten baths of the Mackenzie or the Yukon hc would have been able to see tens ." thousands of caribou on the hills within thirty miles of Dawson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

The Daily Nugget, $2.oo per month. sThs Peoples Papsr"-Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

>t. Thomas church at Fifth avenue
 ild Fifty third street. New York city
 7 he missionary, who, it will be re- ,"llcd, led the first party which sue ,rcdcd in reaching the summit If Mt. Nc Kmlcy, in telling of his work said 'h, greatest difficulties of the misscn- ,.rirs in Alaska were due to the whites
 ho sell the natives whisky and steal from them. Archdeacon Stuck said toat the motor boat would greatly f: cilltate his work Missions were q crying need, he said for the death late in Alaska among the untutored natives was largr than the birth rate
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
lFrom our Exchanges.l )

British Columbia Alasl<a's ncighboI n the south spends $8.OoO,oOo year CT roads and trails. Even Yukon ter ritory. much smaller in area and pop llatiUn than Alaska, eXpends each year from fifty to one hundred per cent more money in this way than is spent in Alaska. Why Because il Iays?-Chltina Leader
 Frank P Slavin, champion heavy weight pugillst of the world, arrived from Dawson on last nights train en route to the south where he will spend the winter. Mir. Slavln Is not enjoy Iug the best of health, having recent ly had an attack of ptomaine poison Il g. and therefore not in as fit a con dtion as he usually is during his so- jnurn in the north. He will have his 'oe mputated.-Skagway Daily Alas Ian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10

O9e2:z1zz:@ : z2=7=aS20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
LEGISLATURE HAS
UNEVENTFUI, DAY

Austin, Texas. Sept. 11.-Compara-
lively little was accomplished TODAY in
either branch OF the legislature
me house spent some time consid-
erlnE the permanent warehouse bill
and only one important amendment was
attached thereto. il being one chang
ing the number OF warehouse COM
missioners from one to three. but the
terms Of two Of these commissioners
are 10 expire i'm two years. The con-
ference committee report on the emer-
sency warehouse bill viii be taken mn
THIS afternoon and adopted. the senate
having already adopted the report. The
1lIl goes to the governor after the
mouse acts on the report
me senate did not reach the bill
providing for the enforcement OF cotton
gins from cotton oil companies. which
Is pending business. but consumed the
entire morning session on resolutions
boIh branches of the legislature
adopted resolutions Of coincidence to
president Wilson on the recent death
OF Mrs Wilson
The house adopted a resolution urr-
ing the governor to submit the cues
non OF eNempting from taxation all
cotton sold at 10 cents per pound under
in the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
MANY ARE DROWNED
IN CHINESE FLOODS

Feklns China Sept 11--Floods
spreading over the shan Tuug PENN
suia have been responsible for great
loss Of life and destruction OF property.
correspondent at Wei-Hsien tele-
graphs as follows
The Wei-Hsien river. ordinarily a
small stream flowing placidly Is feet
below the level OF the town. is now
flood causing enormous damage. It
poured through the city gates. reach
ing its crest apparently on Tuesday
night on that night the American and
British teachers at the Wei-Hsien mis-
slona-r college were aroused BY the
crash OF falling Wa-lS and hcart-rend-
ing cries Of despairiuE Chinese. Leav-
ing their homes. the teachers plunged
into the waters and rescued many from
drowning The American physicians,
BY the use OF canoes which they skill
FULLY managed in the dangerous cur
rents, rescued a number OF women
patents at the hospitals
The authorities closed the city gates
in an attempt TO stay the waters and
go market men, caught outside the
walls, were swept away TO their death.
Many persons were drowned and the
homeless and destitute number thou
sands in Wei-Hsien alone Wei-Hsien's
experience is typical Of that Of scores
and perhaps hundreds OF other towns
and villages in Shan-TuuE"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
ELBRIDGE DECKER
KILLED IN AFRICA

Elbridge G. Decker a well known
Arizona and Mexico mining man. was
killed by natives in the wilds OF Africa
on June fourth and his body lost in
the rapids Of the Lovua river. The
nrst news Of Decker's death was re-
ceived by his sister Miss Cora DeckeR
VINO lives in Buffalo. y y. The Buffalo
News recently printed a detailed ac-
count or the mining mans death at the
hands OF the semi-savage African
natives and of the heroic effort which
was made by g. II. Newport. another
Arizona mining man. who formerly
nFed at Kay, Ariz. to rescue his COM
panion from the natives.
Decker worked at Clifton and in
other mining camps Of Arizona and
also IN Mexico until two years ago He
left the west and sailed for Africa last
spring where he went to prospect in
the diamond fields He was a member
OF a party Of 10 Americans, including
Newport his partner. who risked his
life In an effort 10 save Decker from
death at the hands OF the savages.
The Information sent by r B. oliver.
chief engineer Of the party. stated that
the attack was made while the party
was encamped at the native village OF
Sacallala in Belgian Congo. Decker
and Newport left camp on the morning
OF June fourth TO recOnnOiter. They
had Travelled only a short distance along
the bank Of the river Iowa when they
were attacked by the hostile natives
4 tusillade OF shots was fired and
Decker fell mortally wounded Both
men had revOlvers and Newport at
tempted TO stand of the natives and
rescue Decker. Unable to do this he
made dash for the river and at
tempted TO swim IT with the BODY OF
Decker The current was too swift and
the body was lost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock Close
Chicago Ill. Sept 1L-Cattle-Hects.
steers. s5.s5 Fs3 stockers and feeders.
$5.4oG6.25; cows and heifers. S3.T59s-35
calves. $500 l1-50-
Hogs-Rects- 5000. market weak: bulk.
ss.75 a92o; light. ss-sOGs50; mixed $3.50
g 960s heavy. Ss-35 @ SIS. rough. $3.50
S-50s pigs. S4-75 $50
Sheep-Rects- 1000; market firm Sheep.
Sis 500 yeariings. $500 O SIS; lambs.
S5-500S-20.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas city. No. Sept 1L-Cattle-
Reefs 1000. market steady Prime fed
steers 1915 1915; dressed beef steers IS 90
$50 western steers. 36.T5 9.25- stockers
and feeders, $500 q s-25- calves, Sc 5000 so.
HoEs-Rects Z9o0. market weak. bulk
sS-55 2 e-s5- heavy. $3.50 Z. e00- packers and
butchers. Ss-l5 q 500; light, ss-S5 $500
Sheep-Rects 7500- market higher. lambs.
Sl-e5 p 500; yearlngs. $3.50 $50. wsthers,
s5-s5 q 5-75; ewes. 5000 $40
St Louis Livestock Close.
81 Louis Mo- Sept 11--Cattle-Rects.
Sl-50G 1885, COWS and heiferA S6.086a50.
stockers and feeders. $500 q zoo, southern
steers 5000 r 500, cows and helfers. $4,000
$50; native calves. $500 01L00.
Hogs-sec-s- 5000 market steady. Pigs.
lsnt. 500 q 9-15- mixed and butchers. s. 90
sa57 good heavy, S915 s-35-
Sleep--t-eets- zoos market higher. Ma
i've muttons, SLoeG51e; lambs. 5000
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
GBy ZeiEer HoteL)
Cattle-Rects- 1000. Including 500 csIvss-
steers 80 go 2 i-5Q- cows. SA25E 525- heff-
e. $50 q 6--5' bulls. L50G5-25; calves.
HosFs-Eeats 1000; TOP. ss..5; bulk. $3.50
sheep-Rects 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
TO GIVE CONCERT
At FORT TONIGHT

For the Friday evening concert at
Fort Bliss by the 18th cavalry band,
tor OF the band. has arranged the fol-
lowing program
March. "Punjaub" Payne
Overture, Primrose" Brepsant.
Selection. The Dollar Princess" Fall.
Waltz. Tout Paris" WaldteufaI
Fantasia. "a Day at West Point %
BendiX-
Polish dance No ], ScharwenIxa
- Poem song, Wild Flower" Isosev.
March. -Semper Fidella," Sousa.
The Star SpanEled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
DAILY RECORD


To Mrs Alvina Naya 70 build frame
To j. sorenson. TO build garage on Mesa
and Stanton. cost 500
Deeds Filed.
North side Of Magnolia. between Ham
NETT and Martinez-FeliN Maritime TO Jose
A. Cha-pio. lots and .. block p, Wood
lawn addition: consideration $500
North side Of Nevada. between Los An
Eeles and Fl Paso-John G. Hansen 20 Ed
win A. Fruit easterly half OF lot % lot g.
block Il. sunset Heights addition eonaid-
North side Of san Diego. between Lou
isiana and Florida W. stafford TO Earl
Patterson lots % and 50. block 80 Aanhat-
tan Heights: consideration $500
North side OF Cotton between Hullon ana
AIerchant-George -Beaudett to ", W Arm
strong. the eastern ~ feet or lol Is. lot
IL and the western half Of lot Is. block ID.
Cotton addition; consideration s46.S-
North side Of Sixth. between I ]: ana
Park-Olivas Odom TO AIRS. James g White.
easlerly half Of lots II and IL. 6iocN ~,
A4goiLn addition, consideration SL-,
p Paso county-El Canutliio IoMnsite
ana Land company 10 Marcus Meulna- lot
.. block 9. Canutillo. Tex; CONSIDERATION 80
Automobiles Licensed.
2579-L- b wooten. 4o7 South Kansas.
ESQ. f. rogers E5sa- & Co. 1os-1e Stanton
25sl-Capt 9. Il. conrad, Fort Bliss. five
Marriage Licenses
Manuel NorIno and Marie Gonzales. both
Of TT Paso.
J. II. Weisheimer and susie B. MeGurgan.
both OF FL Paso.
Births-Girls.
To AIRS Francisco L. Guerrero FL Paso
street. March s
To Mrs Morris Buttner. 11Os Texas street:
Sept g.
To Mrs. D. FIoroz. 2214 wyoming; sept g.
Birth-Boys.
To Mrs George H. johnson. 1928 East
Overland. Aug. i.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
CLEVELAND SQUARE
CONCERT PROGRAM

Following program viii be given in
Cleveland square this evening at $50
bv the sixth infantry band:
Aiarch-"NatiOnal Emblem" ... Baglcv
Overture-''NOrma" .... RaIlfnf
Waltz, PhilipinO-"Pepa Chatting"
-, - .Arauilo
Selection-"RObin Hood. r. de Koven
Romance-"Celeste Aida" ..-- Verii
Descriptive Fantasia:
"a night with the Bogies."
SYNOPSIS An evening at home Chill
dren at play Lullaby. Children 90 10
bed: Bogies enter; Dance Of the B0ries.
Operatic PotpOurri No. Tn.
Broadway Review .......... I.an,Da
star Spangled Banner
Max Muller is the director
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
ERRICKSON FOUND GUILTY
M 4 = IL n 4 IN II =.

r B Eerriclzson, found guilty by a
jury in the county court Thursday
afternoon on a charge OF aggravated
assault was fined $500 and cost by judge
A : J. Eylar- Erickson, a Kansas
City detective. was charged by T.
Cramer- Kansas attorney. with as
saulting him in this city last spring.
Upon motion OF the plaintiff. the
case of W. A. McDaniels VS. the G.. H
& 5. A railroad. started Thursday in
the 3fth district court was dismissed
Plaintiff brought suit against the road
for damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Two RAILROAD MEN
M nnnmTUEr

Division superintendent F.. T. SOM
mers, OF the AtchisOn- Topeka and
santa Fe left for san Marcial. where
his headquarters are located. Thursday
night after q trip Of inspection lasting
two days i'm Fl Paso.
T. H. Williams. division superiurend-
ent Of the Southern Pacific with head
quarters az Tucson. LETT Thursday
evening with his special car attached
TO a weStboUud train Mr.. Williams
was accompanied by ". c. Peterson.
superintendent OF motive power of the
division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Wheat-Sept, Ill; Dec L14A; May.
22K
Corn-Dec-. TzE May, 75iz.
Oats-Dec, 500 May $50
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Jau.. I'd. so.
Lard-Oct, 9 3; Jan. 1000
Ribs-Oct-, 1L50; Jan. 10.sZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-11
BIG FUND TO
BOOST THE VALLEY
tContInned From -. -

NNV-IIl-II 7 TUII- I-IEe lI--E-T
making a motion UnaU the sum be
granted. Henry Beach said. 7 do NOT
believe that we can do too much to
promote good feeling between the Dea-
pie Of FL Paso and the army We are
all proud Of the men who are stationed
here and We want to do all we can to
show them our appreciation" The mo-
ton was carried without a dissenting
vote, both by the directors and later BY
the trustees.