davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
MURDER CASE
BEGINS TODAY
HAYWARD MANUEL. NEGRO. TO
BE TRIED FOR KILLING
a. W. HAMMERle-
Prisoner Remains in sullen Silence in
Cell, Apparently uneoneerned About
Fight for Life.

This morning in criminal court
hayward Manuel. negro murderer OF
A. W. Hammerle OF Louisville. o.
viii 20 on trial for his life. Fifty ad-
ditional Jurymen have been empaneled
and the work OF drawing the box will
begin at $3.50 O'Clock and IL Is thought
that the work will consume the great
er part OF the day. Sitting in sullen
silence at the Jail. conversing with
no one but his attorneys. the negro
murderer seems fairly well satisfied
with his case and does not seem afraid
TO face the trial which may send him
to the gallows.
Attorneys for both sides have been
working hard and have gone into
every detail of the case. summoning
witnesses and gathering data for the
trial. This Is the first murder trial
10 come before the local court for
some time and interest I'm the matter
II great. Both sides seem confident OF
victory. the state sure of conviction
and the defense OF aoquittal.
History OF Case.
saturday morning. November %,
1913. II Is charged that Manuel en-
tered the Walker pool room on Market
street and there demanded some mon.
ey refunded for room that he did
not use. This was refused and he
lett. Later he came back and began
a TRADE upon the proprietor and in the
scunle which followed IL is said that
me older Walker struck Manuel over
the head With a stick of wood infiict.
Ing a bad wound. Corporal George
Deyinney of the police force was
called TO make the arrest and found
Manuel down on the floor.
lie allowed him to rise and washed
me blood from his head. In taking
MIN out through the pool room from
Tue kitchen, the alleged murderer re-
FUSED TO go further and drew his gun
anu began hring, hitting the corporal
IN the thigh. The corporal asked for
help from the bystanders and Ham.
merle came 10 his assistance. and re-
celved the wound which caused his
death at the North Wheeling hospital
some hours later. Hammerle was a
vel known huckster of Eastern Ohio,
ana LETT young widow to mourn his
loss No one has been allowed TO talk
10 the alleged murderer. with the ok.
eeptlon OF the prisoners. since his in,
generation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
APPOINT SHERIFF
AS Committee to Look After Interests
OF Captain q. 8. Dovener.
Court Issues Order

cui' court entered an order yesterday
appointing sheriff \. r. Sweeney as
committee TO look after Captain h.
u. Dovener's business matters and 10
advise him in his transactions. The
atcion was begun on the instigation OF
MS wife. who complained that the
captains mental capacity was greatly
impaired aud feared that he was not
aDle 10 take proper care of himself
ne matter was heard last week, al
Which time the veteran attorney de.
Tended himself
Many OF his friends appeared TO tcs-
MY during the hearing and in prac-
tically every instance. u was shown
mat the captain was falling mentally.
re does not seem 20 be able at times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
CIRCUIT COURT

Several cases were disposed of yes
terday before Judge Hervey and the
Jury for the term dismissed. The
Judge has several matters to be heard
yet, but they will be acted upon by
the court alone without the assistance
OF q jury. In the matter OF John
Cavins VS.. Sallie Johnson. Judgment
was entered for the defense when the
plaintiff failed to appear. The case
court.
IN the case OF II. x. Robinson Va
klchard Robertson. and others, the
court affirmed the judgment of squire
Mowhat for the denefnse. The case
ot James Fette VS.. The Wheeling
Electric company was announced as
having been compromised. and an or.
der OF dismissal was entered
An order was entered by Judge Her.
Ney approving the sale OF property of
Allen Cecil Minnie. an infant. by his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
Wow! I'm As Spry
AS Any YoungsteT
Nothing Like ROOT JUICE to
Make OLD Folks Feel Younger
Guaranteed.

by Hockey. that ROOT JUICE medl-
cine works like a charm. Never saw any
thing give such wonderful results in all
my life" That's the story OF everybody
who ever tries this bodybuilding. blood
cleansing. vim-restoring system tonic II
does the work and does IL quick You
don't have TO use barrel of IL and wait
six months for results like you do with
ordinary medicines. In ten days or less
most people begin TO shout with JOY at
the relief they feel. Think OF III Ten
days.tho first bottle-and relief before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
A DIFFERENCE IN
WORKING unIfpc

a mans working day is s hours.
His BODY organs must work perfectly
"a hours TO keep him fit for 8 hours
work. Weak. sore inactive kidneys
can not do ". They must be sound
and healthily active ali the time
Foley Kidney Pills will make them
sound and well. You can not take
them into your system without good
results following their use. They are
tonic in action. quick in results. and
contain no habit forming drugs. TRY
mem. For sale by John Coleman &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

It's guaranteed. too You take no
chances when you use ROOT JUICE It's
got TO give results or you get back every
cent IL cost you.
There never was anything like Il for
the pains and aches and ills Of old folizs
IL cleans out the blood and drives rheu-
rnatism poison out Of the system 40 quick
y and completely that you'll wonder how
IL happened. wonder where the pain and
ache and soreness have gone. And that's
not all ROOT JUICE will give YOU an
appetite such as you haven't enjoyed FOR
months and you'll digest what YOU eat
ZOO ~ stirs up lazy bowels and law
IiNers. tones up the kidneys and puts new
IRE and life and vim into Shattered
nerves IL gives the whole body new
strenEth. You'll Foon be rid Of baclachce
700 frequent painful urination and such
complaints and you'll sleep like q tor
Best OF all ROOT JUICE can't hurt any
body. Nothing harmful In IT, no bad
aiter enects, no reaction.
Get guaranteed bottle today at any
drug store and start taking IL right on
IL costs only dollar and In worth n thou
sand 10 nny body who needs IL Don't al
low yourself 10 get sidotracked on some
thing else this time--Ect ROOT JUICE
-guaranteed, nnoney-back ROOT JIfIct,
Ihefe ~ nothing made that H. "just ~
have tried H. 'N1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
PRAEcIPE FILED.

praecipe was filed yesterday ar.
ternOOn with the clerk Of the circuit
court. STYLED the Film Grove Motor
sales company vs. T.. VI. Atkinson. a
suit In assumpsit for the sum of 1900
IN the declaration IL states that the
defendant owes the plaintiff for n
QUANTITY Of autOombile supplies. etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
CITY GAS PLANT
Will Be Subject Of Discussion at Meet
ing OF Ways and Means
Committee Today.

The semi-monthly meeting OF the
ways and means committee OF the
board of trade. at noon today. will be
featured with a discussion on the
City Gas Plant" The situation con.
fronting the city gas department is
the most recent municipal problem.
and IL will be discussed at the meet
ing in many phases.
The meeting will be held in the grill
room of the White Front Cafe. Fol.
lowing lunch at 1920 o'clock, a brief
business session will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

is Dobbs egotisticaI?"
Yes, indeed. Why. every time he
stands on street corner he thinks
mes in public life. birmingham Age.
Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

Inc following committees have been
elected to prepare a constitution and
bylaws for the literary societies now
nelhS revived az Linslv: For society
40. J. Mr.. Patterson. Sergeant g. Cham
bers. ~ and Captain &. Strockmann. rs.
now commanding the battalion: for So
Slety NO. :. MIR. Patterson. captain Kir-
bacl. Is and Cadet Burns. '16
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

Season tickets for the remaining
games IN Liusly armory may now be had
Tor nifty cents. About six or eight
games remain to be played here The
schedule as Far as arranged Is:
January 20. Sistersvillc at Linsly:
Jan. Is, Shadyside at Linsly: Jan. 80.
Cathedral at Linslv
February Z. Moundsville at T.inslv:
Feb. ?. High School at Linsly: Feb. II.
Cathedral at Linsly; Feb. ~. \. Liberty
AZ Ltnsly: Feb. IS, BenwoOd at Linsly:
zen. 90 Mingo at Mingo; Feb. -. Sis
tcrsVille at Sistersville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

guardian. The guardian John A. Otto
was ordered to make out deed for
the property to John A. Storch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

which have never been settled for
me case is returnable TO Februar,
rules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
LINSLY NOTES

Basket ball, 4 good big game for Fri
gay night IN the Linsly armory. Linsley
plays Sistersville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

DID the Alumni have a good time ,
w ell, yes. the Delegates hall at Iinsiy
Is now most comfortable place TO
gather on account Of the electric lights
and the excellent auto piano.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

So FAR this season. St C-lairsvilio has
not been defeated on her own floor. N
i = dance floor as slippery as glass and
~ ieast sixty feet long. Linsley won on
the armOry floor but was defeated M
Evansville. IL was no disgrace To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

Triadelphia High school has challeng-
ed Ltnsly TO a debate. A. soon as a team
can he chosen Linsly will probably ac-
cept the challenge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

Cadet Gutman. IL has just presented
the Lindsly library.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

The Linsly Glee club is now practice
ing daily and gives promise OF success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

Iinsly vs. Sistersvilie basketball.
l.insly Armory. Friday p. m. Jan. 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21

TO discern his former companions: he
also Is OF the opinion that many OF
his former associates are trying to
harm him and also that he is being
made the victim OF a plot BY the
appointment of the committee Il is
hoped that the old captain will be
taken care of royalty and probably re-
gain his lost mental vigor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
COUNTY COURT
Deed.

Deed.
Greenwood Cemetery association TO
Rebecca l.. Woods. lots 179. $50 and
III in the above cemetery: consider
alton. $780,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
Deeds Of Trust

Deeds CT Trust.
TWO deeds of trust were left for
record with the county clerk yester-
day.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
nnier. gaisrm.

Bon bem punbsrpolIen Derbaltsil
Der boperii6en 9ruppen giebt Wulicr
Sert.l, Der arisssbsri4krituiter Der
.Sranif. 3ts.", Elm anf6auIides
Bib, b.m mir fOIssnbe Gius.lbsitst
tnine6men:
Gs mar in Der 3tpvitsn 5alfts bss
4usuit. @Iiibsnb Exib brannts bic
Sonne bernieber auf bic ldngen bsyi.
fd.n aolonnsn. bic iiH IN DiiIifer
Midtling suriitpdi3ttn. r3uriid, 4"
tpel9 bitteres Wort! Jn biiitsrsm
S6Dsigen sins bic Qlrmee bes aron.
prin5en bon 8abern Siriid. 0srses
bens iudten bi. Offi5iere lire 2sut.
auf5ub.itern. Dsnn bic aauns 1T
perborben. Rur ab unb 81 nnbnl sinsr
bic pfeifs aus benz T2unb unb ipudts
irafiig dus: ~'G iit siHs S&unb', 70
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

StimmunssbiIber bon elmer aisbssa.
benfahrt na4 sSrunirsi9.

3ipeimdl nod seiste uns ber arieg
Elm freunblides. faif beitsres 4ntlib.
10 baB mir fdft slauben ionntsn, ea
mare dies nur Gin Spiel, niht ber
blutiaite Grnit Der WeIt.
Wir tornmen in bas tleine, bis6er
b0llia petf6onts Sidbthen, In bem
Der beutfde aronprin3 iein 1aupts
quartier aufseihlueen bat, unb mir
miiHsn bort n64tiaen IN elmer frdns
a5iifden synfonterieidTerns. Durtb baa
Gtdbthen, in BEN ale aidter ges
Ioiht iinb, buidsn stpar unaufb5rlidj
bic Qfutomobile, ipanbelu fdbtpeigiunl
lnb fsiten S1rittes bic Wa9tpoIien,
uber ionit atbmet alles Rubt unb syries
ben. syn Der staierne, bic bonn uns
alalbli4itsn Sduub, ben bic ;5rans
sofen bort suriidaelafen bafeil BON
ben Dsutiden Idnsit sefdubtrt III, ere
bdlten mir irgenbeinsn ar0bersn Rdum
dls GHlufnaI anaeipiefeh. unb nun
ipirb aus ben litaebrabtsn Uorrds
tben bic glbenbnidbl5eit aeriiitst; bic
ieltidmE.~ qederbiiisn fipben iiM bas
bei " frauIi&tr Sarmonie suiammen,
unb friegsaemdb III sigentlih niir,
fih bas WurittpuIfer nllmGbliH IN
9bss uub Der Tbee dllmdblib In grpg
perpunbsIt. Die fDIssubs 0Qdi mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
Die beuti@en aOlsnien am
Sdparicn Meer.

sSn ben ruiiif6en aiiiienprobin5sn
5rilten Der Dondumiinbuno unb Der
5aIbinisl 9rim fpobnen beiOnbsrs pies
Is 0suiide bsibsrieits pon Der @robs
i!aot SbeHa. gluf Der beijarabiiden
Seite rebts pom Dnieitr iinb re nm.
aebtn bon gulgaren uno nau,enfli9
Don Rumdnsn. Werner iinb Deutf4e
aud beiberieits bss unteren 9nepr
bis aum glfop'fdsn Wleer p.rtbsili.
Die 9eutIden baben bort ipte LIBERAL,
-ipo lie feiten fuB sefabt baben. cine
grobe uub iesensreide aulturarbeit
asleiitet. Die llfer bes S6tparsen
inb 2tiop'itsH Wserss, Defenders bic
Stsppen Der 0itli9sn 8eairte, iparen
bis aiim aat5ebnten Sabrbunbert BON
elmer @inpopnerihdii beberritbt, bic
i'm beitsn isaa aIs 6albipiIps be3eidnst
iperbsn tonnte unb iid auh islbit
apiatsn pannte, alio nit einem 9iteI,
beifen gebeutuna purh ben iebigsn
&riea tpieber odns in Der alien 4ufs
taiinna berborgetreten III. Us mar
peipiB tsin leidtss unb frisbIidss llns
isrnsbmen in bieiem gebisi Iid sn
rubissr Mrbeit anfiebeln au ipoIIen.
glfs absr giubldnb feline Gsrridafi
bort befeitist bate unb nun aud fir
cine bsifere ginipobnsrfGdft Gorge
iragsn pollte, olnubie es ftIbft fein
sipedmdfir.~ss Wlittel bdau finben su
iSnnen, als bsutfds 2lnIiebIsr 5ur
@inpanbsrung boribin sin5uldben.
SieIem Ruf mirbs Dor stfpa einsm.
ssabrbunbert itattsegsben inb sipar'
rihtets iih bic Ginipanberuna sun1dIt
mad Der llmeebung Dts BereianfIufsI
les Der lpie olle iyIiifis isnsr @seenbl
In einem 2iman, elmer iief sinareifsns|
ten BuGi, IN bag Mwr miinbet. Dns
1baI III isnsswSbnli& frudjbar, unbI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

ben isisn; SsshdIb CAB id) nad unb
iaste ni1ts, aud bamaIs nidi. tpeil
i'd CUB mein Wort seseben batte, gu
fhtpeissn."
(ssprtlebuns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

Teine Nummer. slpms
mis: Oct is en- ads6sn, ipnt2 Msnn
sc ben In Berlin ellen. blltsv is .iit
tn Rctabcm eia qleis Aul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
A MESSAGE OF PEACE.

In his proclamation of neutrality
and in the tender of his services as a
mediator between the warning nations
the sentiments OF the American peo-
pie. They are playing no favorites,
regardless of where their sympathies
may lie. and they would be delighted
if their government could be made the
means of restoring peace 10 Europe
The sentiment reflected by Pres.
Wilson in his communications TO for
eign powers is good will to all and
universal peace The immunity from
war which its policies and isolated po-
sitiOn have given the United States
for many years it would share with its
sister nations and as sincere believer
in the doctrines of The Hague 1t
would have those more exposed to in
ternational difficulties come under
their benign influences. Race hatred,
national greed. the grasping of ambi-
ton for world power it would have
abolished.
The present war. it is said, is likely
to insure the peace Of Europe for a
hundred years. but at what a fearful
cost. The same thing could be ac-
complished. yes more, without the
sacrifice of a life or the destruction
OF a dollars worth Of property or the
inhiction of a moment OF physical or
mental suffering if the leaders of men
would listen to reason.
That is what Pres Wilson asks the
great powers OF Europe to do. to listen
to reason. to settle their differences
by the rules of reason instead of by
the sword. and if they should heed his
appeal it is not yet too late TO save the
lives Of thousands and the waste Of
millions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
PLENTY OF SUNSHINE

Though it is true that since the first
Of the year Europe has imported an
eighth Of a billion of American gold.
this precious tide will turn as soon as
the surplus OF Uncle Sans great crop
gets into Europe's hungry mouths.
Meanwhile. in the treasury at Wash
ington, printed. signed and stacked in
bundles. are half a billion of emer-
gency bank notes, every one as good
as gold because amply secured and
these are ready the minute that bust
ness needs them.
The closing of stock exchanges in
the hysteria OF the big war scare
doesn't take away a penny of real
value in any security that has honest
value behind it.
1t simply halts frenzied gambling,
which isn't at all a bad thing
Because debt-ridden. war-harried
Europe for the moment has lost it's
head offers not single substantial
reason why any American should do
likewise.
Be a bull on the future; there's
plenty OF sunshine behind the clouds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
THE AIRSHIP IN WAR.

Means of defense have apparently
kept pace with means of destruction
i'm all branches of warfare. including
the aerial. Reports from the scene Of
conflict in Europe indicate that air
ships are not to constitute the terrible
menace anticipated. The horrors pre-
dicted are mitigated by the ability TO
shoot perpendicularly as accurately as
horizontally.
So far the airship has added only
TO the spectacular features OF war
fare. An aeroplane has destroyed a
dirigible and itself. and aviGtOrs have
succeeded in doing some damage by
dropping bombs. but with the use Of
aeroplane guns and searchlights de-
Tense on the ground against these war
engines OF the air has proved effect
i've The craftsmanship Of the men
operating the new guns is marvellous.
At the first or second shot they pick
their marks out of the air
The effec Of these effective defen-
Sive facilities will be 10 make the
airmen more cautious and less dan
gerous. They must operate from the
higher attitudes TO insure compare
tive safety and their efficiency will
decrease in proportion. 1t will not be
surprising IL the main usefulness Of
airships in war will be reduced To
scouting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
THE SHIPPING PROBLEM.

Many difficulties stand in the way
OF establishing an American merchant
marine for the transportation of ex-
ports to Europe. but it is believed
these difficulties will gradually dis
appear IL the European war is pro-
longed and that the United States
will profit greatly therefrom.
The first difficulties are encountered
in enacting the necessary legislation
countries TO register under the Amer
lean flag. Such legislation would vio-
le4e ali precedents. but is regarded as
justified under the circumstances. The
house promptly passed "a bill enabling
foreign owned vessels to register here
and sail under American colors. but
in the senate certain questions have
been raised which are delaying the
passage OF the bill. Chief among
these is as 10 the status OF the crews
OF foreign vessels registering in the
United States. For example if a Ger
man crew sailing under the American
flag should enter an English port
| would me men De treated rs enemies
and seized? Such complications will
have to be avoided if possible in order
10 prevent the United States from get
TING into trouble with now friendly
nations.
British vessels are likely TO remain
under their own flag, with the prOtec-
| tion OF the English navy. and French
vessels could rely on the same protec-
| ton and that Of Russian and French
warships. American shipping will
have the protection Of these navies
/ land OF their own. German warships
are the only ones to be feared by
ocean traffic between the United States
and Europe. except that vessels bound
for German ports would DE subject to
seizure BY English. French and Rus
sian warshps.
TIE task OF working out this ship
5ping problem is not an easy one and
i should not be done hastily. A few
DAYS sooner or later are less import
ant than that the legislation should
be wisely framed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
COanrENDABLE PATERNALISM.

The unusual spectacle OF an Ameri-
can war vessel carrying gol0 TO ciu-
zens OF the United States marooned by
war IN foreign countries is now pre-
s.nted. As far as known there is no
precedent. but Uncle sam takes care
Of its own. even TO the extent OF es-
tabiishing precedents.
'fhe situation is unique. For the
most part the Americans in Europe
are pleasure seekers. Some are there
on business. All are actuated by the
same desire, 10 get home. Planned
in time or peace preparations for their
trips took no account OF the posi-
bility OF war and made no allowances
for unusual delays. In consequence
many Of these travellers find them
,Selves mOneyless in a foreign country
5000 miles from home, or carrying
checks which they cannot convert
into cash, the so near and yet so far
kind Of money that lacks good and is
good as far as it goes. but never gets
anywhere.
Pres. Wilson saw the predicament Of
THESE people, anu not Oniy lndls saw a
way TO relieve them. Congress was
asked to provide some real money and
transportation and responded prompt
IS. The armOred cruiser Tennessee.
carrying $2,5OO,OO0. appropriated by
congress for the relief OF the ma
rooned Americans. and $5.00O,000 for
commercial purposes in the good old
yellow stuff, is now on the way, and
IN ten days the distressed tourists will
have the wherewithal TO return home.
meantime arrangements viii be made
for transportation so that by the end
Of the month most Of the travellers
will be returned TO their homes.
This may be paternalism, but under
such circumstances it is a good thing.
Much suffering and distress of mind
Will be saved and thousands of people
will have occasion 70 feel grateful to
government which neglected not the
least OF them