davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
Persia May Be Drawn in.

That Persia may be drawn into the
war of nations is indicated by dis
patch from the Persian capital. by
way of Petrograd, that German and
Turkish ministers in Persia are ex-
ercising all their power to bring Per
sia into active participation in the
war against Russia. According to the
Teheran dispatch Salar Ed Dowlish,
the pretender to the Persian throne,
has announced himself openly as Ger.
manys candidate for the rulership OF
Persia
Reports from Tabriz, Persia, say
the Turkish consul there has been ar
rested and the German and Austrian
consuls have taken refuge ir the con
sulate of the United States. Turkish
troops are said to have crossed the
Persian frontier, moving toward Our
mea
The Turkish ambassador has left
London and Great Britain gave formal
announcement of a state of war be-
tween the British empire and Turkey
The war proclamation, signed by King
George following a meeting of the
privy council, gives as the reason 'the
hostile acts committed by Turkish
forces under German officers"
Britain Annexes Cyprus.
Great Britain formally annexed the
Island of Cyprus, In the Mediterrane-
an, which nominally formed a part
of the Turkish empire.
The defensive alliance between
Great Britain and Turkey having be
come annulled by the outbreak of the
war, the British government decided
that it was necessary to appropriate
the island that proper provision might
be made for it's government and pro.
lection.
Further details from the scene oi
the fighting in the East indicate, in
the opinion of London observers, that
the forward movement of the Russian
army has become general. Even the
Russian left wing, which has been
held stubornly by the Austrians for
weeks, has joined in the retirement.
This is admitted by a conservative.
ly worded dispatch from Vienna which
declares that the Austrians, having
maintained their position on Lysa
Cora mountain, where the Teutonic
allies pivoted to let the rest of the
army complete its wheeling move
ment to new line, are retiring. Aus
tria sets forth certain minor success.
es along the line from the River San
to Jaroslau.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
GERMANS TEST GIANT SUB.
MARINES.

London, Nov. 6.-The Daily
Nails Copenhagen correspond
ent says 1t is reported from
Hamburg that two giant sub
marines are making trial trips
at the mouth of the Elbe.
They are said to be four
times the size of any existing
submarines and to be able to
keep at sea for forty days with
out having to replenish OF even
join mother ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
OCCUPY SEVERAL VILLAGES
Russians officiaIIy Report Invasion Of
Turkey.

Petrograd, Nov. cit is announced
that the Russian Caucasian army
which is invading Turkey has advanc-
ed several miles into Turkey and now
occupies several villages.
No news is at hand regarding the
operations Of the Black sea feet, al.
though rumors that battle has taken
place are current.
It ID ofncially announced that the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06

Saratoga, N. Y, Nov. 6.-F. Angus.
tus Heinze, well known in New York
financial circles for his extensive min.
Ing interests, died here suddenly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
REVENUE SHOWS BIG LOSS
Receipts In October $2o, ,000, 900 Less
Than 4 Year Ago.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Government
receipts from ordinary sources were
nearly SIC. 900 less during October
than for October last year. Customs
receipts were on about $4,000, 900 and
internal revenue nearly s6,OO0.O0O. The
figures were In contrast with the
showing for September, when total re-
ceipts fell OF only about $4,000, 900.
The effect OF the new revenue war
tar will not noticeably swell the treas
usy's total for several weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
Senator chsmberIaln Victor.

Portland. Ore. Nov. 5.-George e.
Chamberlain, Democrat, has been re-
turned to the United States senate by
the people OF Oregon. j.. H. Whit
combe, Republican, has apparently
been elected governor over c. ].
Smith, Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06

Photo by American Press Association.
The correspondent of the Paris Ex-
celsior at Havre says he has from a
source which he can't designate news
of the death of General Won Kluck ten
days ago in a hospital at Namur,
where he was treated for a wound in
the head. The news of the alleged
death, the correspondent says. has
been carefully concealed In Belgium
and Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-11-06
Owners Of BIooded Stock
at Cattle Show.
MANY ARE ORDERED KILLED
Foot and Mouth Disease Breaks Out
Among Pedigreed Animals in Chi
cago Stock Words Estimated to Be
Worth $2,5oo,oo

st. Paul, Nov. 6-The blooded cat
tie sent to Chicago by K. l.. Stone OF
Benson, Mimi, for~the National Dairy
show were ordered slaughtered, ac-
cording to a telegram received by the
Webb Publishing company from Dan
A. Wallace, who is in Chicago. The
international Live Stock show, Nov.
2s. has been dropped on account of
the outbreak of the foot and mouth
disease. The telegram says further:
General quarantine probable, includ-
ing Minnesota, in few days. Looks
as If all pure bred cattle would be lost
here"
The fancy stock was In Chicago as
exhibits at the National Dairy show.
The pedigree value of the herd is said
to be $2,500,000. The state will pay
only the value of slain animals as
meat. entailing heavy loss TO the
owners.
Many Cattle Are Slain.
Chicago. Nov. 6.-The closing OF the
Union Stock yards will last nine days,
beginning Saturday. The foot and
mouth disease has broken out in the
luxurious stalls outside the stock
yards, where LOO fancy cattle are
gathered from Canada and twenty
eight states of the Union.
Eighteen cases were found among
the fancy cattle, according to B. J.
Stanley, chairman of the Illinois live
stock commission. Infection of the
others is feared.
Six hundred common cattle marked
for sacrifice we're slain inside the
yards, to be buried in the long trench
es in which the carcasses will be GOV
cred with quicklime and buried, the
eighteen bovine aristocrats with their
plebian kin.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-20

he has superfluity of girls and prom
ises a girl basket ball team that will
make other girl teams in the county
do some tall hustling when the basket
ball season is on.
The European war comes home tc
us when reading of volunteers leaving
such nearby towns as Keremcos, He'd.
ley and Penticton to join the colors
across the water. May fortune smile
on our neighbors and all of them re-
turn home safely wearing we'll earned
laurels.
Chas. Gerhard, the popular and
prosperous Tonasket Boniface, was in
town Tuesday. Charlie does not get
UP this way often as his business con-
fines him closely to his home, but
whenever he does come he is always
certain of cordial welcome, as the
old boy has friends plenty in Oro-
Vile.
L. c. Crow, state president of the
Farmers Union, came in Saturday and
spent several days in Oroville. Tues
day he delivered lecture in Odd Eel
lows hall to large audience compos-
ed of members of the Union. An at
tractive feature of the session was q
dinner given by the lady members of
the organization.
The football grouLds this year are
at the foot of the hill upon which the
school house is built. The grounds
are as level as a floor, in perfect con-
dition for playing and far and away
the best in the county. With little fix
ing the site would make choice base
ball grounds, and with seats on the
hill side spectators would have an
admirable view of the game.
Samuel Douglas, brother of j. w.
Douglas, who has been making Oro-
vile his headquarters all summer
while carrying on r'i1irg operations,
died at COlvillo Saturday, after brief
illness. The deceased came to Spo-
kane with his parents nearly 30 years
ago, and soon after went to Colville.
where he has since resided. He was
an attorney by. profession. The
friends of j. w. Douglas in this place
extend their sympathy in this hour
of his affliction.
}. f. Samson took delegation of
Rebekahs to Okanogan Saturday in his
car, returning home Sunday at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Samson says that every man, wo-
man and child in Okanogan is delight
ed over the result of the vote on coun-
ty seat removal And we'll they may
for it was hard, uncertain fight for
courthouse, and the legitimate ex-
pense of the campaign must have been
a severe strain upon that little COM
munity. They are entitled to feel
good.
A football squad from the Tonasket
school came up Saturday and played
mixed eleven gathered from the To-
cal school. Some of the visitors had
never seen a game of football, and all
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-20

exhibition. The score was all one
sided, which was no more than to be
expected under the circumstances. 1t
was bright good natured lot of lads
that came from our neighboring town
and took the lacing with great good
humor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-20

OF them are light weights. The young
sters played in earnest, nevertheless,
and some Of them, after accommodating
more beef and having a few seasons
practice, will make records on the
gridiron. The few witnesses extracted
a great deal of amusement from the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-20
HERE AND THERE ON THE CURB

Orchestra dance next Thursday
evening.
S C. Mitchell was fortunate in be-
ing excused from jury duty.
Frank NJ Dallam, jr., left for Olym-
pia Tuesday on a business trip.
Thanksgiving next Thursday.
Where, oh where is the turkey?
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Dallam, jr..
were visitors at Okanogan Friday.
l.. R. Phillips, a well known resi-
dent of Nelson, was visitor in town
Monday.
Tom Bean was in town on business
from his Similkameen valley ranch
Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Garden, of Oroville, was
Nelson visitor the first of the week.
Nelson Leader.
w. P. Owens shipped five large
crates of chickens to the Seattle mar
ket this week.
C. Umcheid returned Tuesday morn
ing from business trip to Oroville.-
Tonasket Times.
Mrs. Harry Gleason, of Spokane, is
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-20

visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. McCammon.
There were many more people on
the streets Saturday than for any Sat
urday for a long time.
Clay Fruit was up from Tonasket
for few hours last Thursday after
noon on business trip.
w. E. Gamble stopped over in town
Monday night on his way to Spokane
to take in the apple show.
The county commissioners have fix
ed December % as the date for remov-
ing the county records to Okanogan.
Col. A. M. Dewey stopped over in
Oroville Monday night on his way to
Spokane from his ranch at the O. s.
mine.
After few lessons F. V. Covert is
able to run his new car with all the
ski and confidence of a veteran
chauffeur.
In the turkey drawing at the Lyric
theater Tuesday evening the bird fell
to John Killian, and everybody was
glad of it.
People were surprised Monday
morning when they rolled out of bed
and found quite vigorous snow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
GOT WORSE UNDER
WRONG TREATMENT
Suffered Years With Skin Disease
Worse Under Many Doctors
Treatment.
NEW TREATMENT GIVES RELIEF.
Patient Gives The United Doctors
Credit for Successful
Treatment

Day after day. enthusiastic and fav.
orable praise Is given the United
Doctors by some benefited or cured
patient who expresses his or her eN-
%perience with the new method OF treat
ment, for the good OF other sufferers
who want relief from their ills.
This time IL is a lady who publicly
Offers her endorsement TO the United
Doctors and her words OF praise will
bring hope 10 many sufferers OF skin
diseases. who have found discourage
ment In former searches for a cure.
For ten years have PEE troubled
With a scalp disease and had several
doctors treat me- besides taking din
erent medicines. but getting worse.
particularly during the last year.
says Miss Amelia Kastens, OF 81 =.
Terry street. Dayton. Ohio. in speak
ing OF her long search for a cure.
a Few months ago ! finally wen TO
me United Doctors who have their
wheeling. W. Va. institute on the end
floor OF the McLain Bldg. at 42-i2th
street near Market street. and al
THIS time am well pleased with the
wonderful results I have received. My
scalp is free OF the disease and pre-
sents a healthy appearance and ! feel
mat In a brief while that | will never
be bothered with It again. In other
ways ] also feel good. and the United
Doctors deserve credit for being suc-
cessful IN my Ease where others have
tailed. The other doctors did not
seem TO know what the disease was.
Miss kasten's statement T. OF par
tlclar interest as the various skin
~lseases often prove n puzzle TO physt-
clans who do not have a large variety
OF these diseases 10 treat. The exper-
fence of the United Doctors is a big
asset TO them as well as their wOndN>-
Iul new system OF medicine that is
giving such astonishing results i'm all
chronic diseases. including diseases of
the nerves. blood. heart. liver. kidneys
bladder, spine. brain. including rheu-
matlsm. paralysis. ball stones. goit.e.
Indigestion. catarrh. deafness. asthma.
dropsy. neuralgia. dyspepsia. constipa-
ton, rupture. and other diseases OF
m and OF men.
for h next ten DAYS the United
DOCTORS oner free consultation and
free examination 10 all callers. Sic-,
people cannot do better than to call
upon them immediately.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
TRUSTEES SALE
Trustee'a SALE.

Trustees sale.
by virtue OF "A deed OF trust made by
Lizzie Kraft To G. l. Radcliffe, Trustee.
dates the iSt day of November. 1912 ana
now OF record In the office of the Clcik
West Virginia In Deed of Trust hook
40. log. at page go. will sell at prb-
nc auction 90 the north front door or
the Court House Of said County I'm the
city Of Wheeling. West Virginia. on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1914.
commencing AZ 10 O'Clock "a. m. the fol-
say. \ certain piece or parcel of ground
situate in the city OF Wheeling. County
OF ohio. and state OF West Virginia. and
more particularly described aS part of
numbered Thirty-Seven (3D in los
eph taldwells Addition TO the CITY o.:
w hecliug. ohio County. West Virginia.
'einE the south sixteen G6l feet Of said
tet fronting on Market street formerly
ilmorc streeD and extending back to
the alley In the rear and tarering 60 the
Width Of seven 90 feet on said alley.
Also the north one-half Of lot No. thirty
tisht IN said addition and adjoining the
above l0t No. thirW-seven $50.
Together with all and singular the i'm
proponents thereon he hereditaments
and apprutenauCes thereunto belonging
Being all of the same property con
NeAcd 10 said Lizzie Kraft by deed dated
October 31st. 1905. and recorded in The
otficc OF the clerk Of tne county Court
OF the aforesaid County and state In
Decd Book No. f20. page 142.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third Of the
PURCHASE money. or so much more as 'he
purchaser may elect TO pay cash in hand
on day OF sale and the residue In two
equal installments payable respectivei-
IN twelve months and Eighteen months
from the day OF sale. with interest. the
purchaser giving his negotiable promis-
sory, notes when required by the trustee.
the legal title being retained as further
security until all OF the purchase money
shall have been paid.
me purchaser at anv sale may be re-
CURED TO effect and ANITA Insurance
upon any building on the propertv sold
Tor an amount ana with n~derwriter
SATISFACTORY TO the trustee. the policy or
az the trustee may require. and shan
De held by the trustee as further Sc
curity Tor the deferred installments OF
purchase price.
9. l. RADCLIFFE. Trustee.
W. =. Wickham. Auctioneer.
fa-9T-9cFa7f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
GET
ON THE JOB
RAIDS IN FORMER SEGREGATED
DISTRICT LAST NIGHT.
Joyriders WIN Also rtgure in Police
Court To-day as Result OF
Actions After DARK.

The policemen and plain clothes men
OF t.e city worked overtime yesterday
49, last night DRINKS Joyrtders. ana
lolterers Ia immoral houses viii make
~ the quota that viii face the police
Judge this morning. Diamond rings were
,mltted az surety for quite a few or
M prisoners. but there was nothing
doing FOR the loiterers. They will APP
Isar IN police court this morning. even
unossn there vas all KIN OF money
fesay Tor their bond Last night.
Sergeant Miller was besieEed about
every uNe n TO allow certain peo-
iie 10 depart who had been caught IN
chance. Girls who had been In dffT.rent
r nish, oefore nsared in the pulls" last
was pulled OFF. IL being The nous 80
,flue M -e.i Market street. In
ms pun were Daisy Burnett Lucille
D'ooh' belLa Douglas and John Ffasco.
Gene Wilson.
onicer Eddie Afinard ana his bu,n
surprised Jean Wilson's fortress Al ssao
nam street last night and got the
Maiame. Two girls and one man. The
hastings and Charley Albert Thev
brought to the lookup ana Kept. Thcv.
~ set a hearing this morning before
Joy Riders.
Onlcer Barclay got quite a bunch OF
soths utoo1s last night. who wer.
49, J9iy time. In other words.
ti1ers that has been rounded up for some
time. They We're Cameron Davidson. on
W eharses. speeding and drunk. ]. N.
Scot, John Hoffman. Ed Brice and Joe
%eamon. The latter were held ON drunk
~speakeasy witnesses.
onlcers Cleary. Walker and Kelley.
armed with warrants. went into the
North Wheeling district last night and
a1ena the following pepsons 10 act as
T T5.neSSSs TO NE Lawing speakeasy.
frauer and Thomas Lawing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
COMMISSIONED
Ccontinusd from Firs. Page,

transfer had been brought about bv
politicians n contractors. Among
these named, Wright said, were Jos.
J. Murphy. or Troy. Consauls and
Baird. members of the Hollington
Contracting company. Of Troy. i'm
which Wright declared C%onsaulus was
Interested and the Montgomery
county political ring. headed by form
er Senator William A.. Gardner. now
a member OF the state board OF
claims
Supplemental Agreement.
Wright also told Of a supplemental
agreement which he said ConsLulus
brought about by which one of the lat
ter contracts was increased from
$4,000 TO $4,000. He asserted ma.
cadam was called for in the spcciica.
tons. but that brick was substituted
Tor macadam in n road and hat in
another contract "A company had been
permitted to substitute an inferior
grade of material and to charge a
price for IL than for material
originally specified.
Wright declared that in his efforts
TO be transferred back TO Amsterdam
had appealed to Mr.. Akin.
The former congressman told OF
visits he paid Former Governor Sui.
ger and Mr.. Reel and said Mr.. Sulzer
told him TO take the matter uD with
Mr.. Reel. The latter. the witness de,
clared. first said Wright's transfer
was due 10 Mr.. Gardner. and then la,
ter denied this. Akin said ne sub.
s~equently visited Commissioner Car
Isle in Wright's behalf. The com.
missioner, he declared. then produced
his little book.
We'll Taken Care OF.
The commissioners told me ! was
pretty well taken care Of" said Mr.
Akin. He probably referred TO the
fact that a mar named Mccain had
been given a job in the highway de
partment TO get him out of the race
for postmastership Of. townsville
Later he said that Mike Coleman and
n man named Doyle had been given
positions at the request of the Mont
gomery county organization. Doyle
he said, was credited TO ex-senator
Gardner and Coleman to supreme
court Justice Henry V. Borst."
Did you understand that TO mean
political patronage asked Commits
siOner Osborne.
Il did" Mr.. Akin said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
Pike Rrfefs.

Examinations are in progress At the
Triadelphia district high school In aii
four years OF the high school work.
Rev. n. =. Harshman OF Edgwood
spent Yesterday calling on friends az
Dorothy. the seven-year-old daughter
Of AIR. and Mrs. .. W. Phillips Of Moods
dale, who was severely burned Satur-
day morning when her clothing caught
IRE. b. reported TO be considerably nm
proved.
Bob Frame has returned 20 his home
with friends at Pittsburgh.
Chautfeurs or the motor club at Wheel
Ing will give a bowling party at the
oaks Thursday evening.
q. W. Smith. OF Elm Grove. will spend
today at scio. o.. looking after bust
Harry smith f. making extensive re-
pairs and improvements to his pool room
at Elm Grove.
George Maxwell Of Sand I'm was a
business caller at Wheeling Yesterday.
A.. j. Wagner Of Fulton b. buflding a
fine new residence OF Fulton Heights.
work Will DE started within the next
new drug store at Fulton.
charles yoke Is confined 20 his home
at FULTON with a slirht Illness.
Jack Trussell. VINO has been confined
10 his home on the stone church road
FOR the past severa, days. is slightly im-
a.. T.. Morgan s. moving from his
present place Of residence a. Leather
wood 10 Woodlawu.
T. u. Hollififld t. confined TO hie
home a. Glcuwo0d. with "a slight illness
Harry Morrison. of valley Grove. was
a business caller az Elm Grove last
evening
The Fulton Realty Company will move
within The next few DAYS from its pres
ent location Boo the Fulton bank buiIdinE
Co llfs thHrliuc street
Carl Eott who feI from a. building on
Middle Wheeling creek. MOuda. after
noon, receiving minor injuries. Or able tp
De- out again
Miss Mamie UcItz or Gleruo4f. De-
pending several days Hs fHs guest ur
friends a. Pittsburgh
Mrs Robert EteIIff who has fr.-
confined fo her home nf M0urInwr
Tor the past several daEa Ia Improving
Joseph warden. who h1a been confined
fo hle home af Eim Grove f.r ..v.r.I
Nr'h- Win au Illness Ir ah'. f1 bc orf
U. 81 Walter 1rf John Shorts. 0r rf..
Grove. Hrfuf yesterday 90 ef tf4Ir..
vile lnokiur after business
MrH James Sells Is 900 40 Der home
.at Llm Grove
Many autoiafa tool. ADVANTAGE az fr.
p .tfani Weather yesterday fu ttEf n
Hflu Dol tnCir machine
Tho Modern M0udmru hrIf fHfIr r.r
liar meeting iu their lodge rooms .
iafdF N1Il. IIm Grove. If.f r.rrIrr
several mufffrH ~ h|n.Irr.e wore f.r..
urs Including fhc matter of IrIfrU..
several candidate
Tho Ieeeio shaw WIseIa1 Rand Of obi.
~Lnrn church. VIII meet fIff rffrrr..,
o. tIo home m Mre IS 90 Dfrrsrfsr M
Ifring Place. H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
ALLEN SANDERS
MAY RECOVER
sMxss SHOWS nSrHovEsEsT
says That He Hopes He WIN Live ana
MOT Cause HIS Former Friend -
be Held for Murdsr.

From present Indications. there il a
chance Of Allen Sanders. negro Lad Who
was struck down by Robert Means dur
ms an alteration in the Agnlc saloon.
recovering. BE rested easier YESTERDAY
during the afternoon and last night VAS
cpn-cRus Al intervals. While the ply
siclans and nurses will aay nothing
letlnite - 20 his condition. yet they
look FOR his recovery. He said vester-
DAY that he hoped he would get well 50
that his assailant. Robert Means. would
not De held Tor murder. When con-
sciouz he does not complain OF any pain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28
Special sermon TO women.

rev ;. d mart. pastor OF the First NJ.
T. church, Elm Grove. makes the an
nouncements that he will deliver a spec
az the revival service ON THURSDAY even
ing. The choir will be entire
~ OF women and there will be women
ushers. but a general Invitation Is eN-
Tended to all men 10 attend this service
! ne revival which has been In progress
Tor the past three weeks continues with
undated interest each night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-28

The Elm Grove mine hat has been
OUT OF commission FOR the past several
days on account OF the b~reakdown of
one OF the pumps will resume operations
To-day. The Of the pump
caused the mine TO be Hooded to sucn
an extent that work was Impossible un.
III "A new pump was sent from Pitts.
burgh and installed in the mine. IL h.
SAID that the mine will be on in full op.
eratiOns to-day.