davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Senator and Mrs Porter ]. McCumbc-
entertained at Chevy Chase Club last
night
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Among those who entertained at dirne-
at the Chevy Chase club last hight wers
Gen. and Mrs IontGomery McComb,
Adjt. Gen. and Mrs. II. p Mccain. Can't.
and Mrs. Mark Bristol Mr. and Mrs.
William A Hin. Mr. and Mrs W. W.
Ritter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. V Wheeler and
Commander n. A. Wiley.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Mrs. Paul F. johnson will entertain in
compliment to several Of the season. :
debutanteS at luncheon December l.
Miss Nellie Johnson. w.o viii he one oc
next winters debutantes will give
dance for the younger set on Deem
Der ."
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

As result of single visitation Of sickness
many family finds itself Overwhelmingly in debt
The paying of this debt may take years During
this time the debt may hang over the family like
a cloud. And where it does not hang over the
family like a cloud it may result in another kind
of demoTalizaton, creating the spirit OF graft, of
advantage seeking, of weak acceptance OF charity
and, finally the expectation of charity
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair have invited
guests to dinner, December L.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Mr.. Philip La Montague arrived at the
Shoreham yesterday from New York
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

The District Of Columbia Woman Suf-
frage Association will meet this evening
in the apartment Of Miss y. Lovisa White
at the Cairo The association will vote
on constitutional amendments, and Mrs.
Carrie F. Kent will talk on the recent
suffrage convention.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Baroness Won Bruening arrived at the
Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Miss Julia Brire will entertain at
luncheon on the afternoon Of December Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Crane and Mr.
r. T. Crane, Of Chicago. have arrived at
the Shoreham to spend some time
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederick Delano enter
tanned NJ q small dinner last night at the
ShOreham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-10
SHORT MEASURE
Peter Marines ArraIened In Police
court Tor Selling Cherries In
short Quarts and Fined.

Peter Marines. a fruit dealer occu-
pying stalls seven and eight in the
Market-Auditorium. was fined IS and
costs by Police Judge Jordan yester.
day morning. He was fined on the
charge of selling short quart" box
OF cherries without displaying. the
sign that the cherries were in a short
quart receptacle. The case hinged
upon the testimony of Mrs. MARINES
ana Pure Food Inspector Smith. smith
IN MS testimony insisted that ne wit.
messed the sale OF the box Of cherries
10 woman and that the sign indicate
ing mat the cherries were in a short
quart basket was not displayed
Mrs Marines testified that the sign
was displayed until the entire lot Of
snort quart cherries had been dis.
posed OF. but as Mrs Marines could
not recall the sale her evidence in the
matter was not taken. The city was
represented by City Solicitor Brennan
while Attorney a. n. Sawtell rerre-
scented Marines.
N giving an account OF the arrest
OF MI. Marines yesterday. the Intelli.
eencer stated that the charge was for
iaking scales. This was wrong as
shown by the trial yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-10
BELMONT COUNTY MINERS
AGREEMENT IS VIOLATED

out all pumpmen and other men nee.
essary TO keep the mines in good
shape. was due TO n misunderstanding.
II was stated last night that a mass
meeting OF the miners will be held
thls afternoon. when the agreement
Ieached at the conference Wednes.
gay night viii be ratified and union
men VIII be permitted to return 10 the
abandoned mines to keep them safe
tied. my oe''
Senator Greene Comma.
MI. koan Will be accompanied nv
stats Senator William Green. secre.
It.ry-terasurer of the international or.
Sanitation. father OF the run of mine
law passed at the last session Of Tho
legislature and which rs now beSne
opposed by the Eastern Ohio opera'
Tors, and one or two other officials
OF the international organization
DtNelOpments yesterday, made the
strlke situation very serious. Miners
assembled in Bellaire yesterday morn.
ing ana totally disregarding the agree.
mcnt effected by Mr. Roam marched
through the county and carried or,
their original plans OF calling ont ali
pumpmen and day-men az work In or
around the mines. When told this
acuon was contrary 20 the agreement
tfey replied that IL had not been rati.
ned by the miners. many of them
do not know that such an agreement
had been made.
Appeal TO Sheriff.
Coal operators from all sections n,
the county. visited by the mob. an.
pealed to Sheriff Anderson for pro
lection. The sheriff said ne was nov.
eriess. being unable to secure men
wiling TO serve as deputies. Last
night Sheriff Anderson secured a
number OF names. and II r. snid that
u there Is no change in the situation
today no viii invoke the law COMPEL.
ing men TO serve as deputies Fail.
ing TO get this support. the next step
will be TO call on the rovernor To-
assistance. as the operators are deter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-10
WILLIAM FRIDELL
WAS NOT ARRESTED
a.. ososU NAN w-o WAS Ask.
20 70 CEASE SELLING ctDER.
MAKES STATEMENT.
Was sssee ~ proseester Aeeie-,s,
70 wt Onth After -s Drink
10 Testeo Urcer So,s a.

The communication given below.
concerning the arrest o. William,
frtc@i % Film Grove q salesman for
ne crown cider Company. l. self ~
planatory. Mr. Fridsll Nas stopped
of TIE prosecutor and asked 70 make
no further sales % his product until
after a ties. would ~ made 10 So n
y was being sold IN violation OF the
1osf prohibition law Mr. Frideu oh
lects 10 the statement that he Nas
arrested also that he sells intoxi.
eanus- The letter follows
Kim Grove. " Va. July ?. 1914
Editor inteihgencsr.
Dear Sir. Please denounce for me
ne statement that Was -coilared"
ny Prosecuting Attorney Addleman
Tor selling cider on the ssre.ts OF
" heelng, a. appeared In your paper
this mornlnE. The ALLEGED "cullarfnr-
and arrest Of William Fridell OF Elm
oroNe u Incorrect I vas neither ar
rested or -conared". neither Were
samples taken from me by Mr. Addle-
man or any other person OF the cidern
or soit drinks that ! sell I do not
peddle cider or Intoxicating beVer-
ages for living. Nv business f.
that OF commercial salesman. rep
resenting a manufacturer Who has
Teen IN business for 30 years. and
VINO sells the product In every dry
man met me on the street. on the
DAY mentioned In the article and in A
genuemanly manner introduced him
SELF as Mr. Addleman He politely
gave me an order a. a court ofncer
10 stop taking orders for my goods.
where upon ! handed him my card
informing him that | would do 50.
and requested him 90 make his or
der IN writing. which was agreed up
on, and that's the extent OF what oc-
CURED between US.
! wish TO take this occasion TO re-
quest the cooperation OF the six or
seven hundred merchants in and
around Wheeling. who handle my
goods IN proving that my goods are
mountaineering. IS IL positively
shows under the strictest test. In
justice 10 myself and the merchants
no handle my goods I feel that this
statement should be printed as We
nave been wronged. ! Will await Mr..
Addieman's verdict. but feel that the
iost law viii in no way prevent my
continuing TO sell the goods nor will
II prevent the many local merchants
VINO handle IL. as there Is absolutely
no alcohol in the cider
With best wishes. and hoping that
this communication will be placed in
a prominent place in your paper,
where l. VIII be seen by those who
might have taken the wrong impress
sion from the former article. am,
Yours truly.
VIM. Fridell.
Elm Grove. W. Va,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-10
OFFICER BEATS
MAN TO A GUN
TOWN SERGEANT OF ELM GROVE
GETS BAD MAN JUST IN
TIME LAST NIGHT.
Relieved OF Razor and Was ReaehIno
For Gun As the officer "Nabbed"
Him and Got the Gun.

Town Marshall J. O. Butler. OF Elm
Grove was called on last evening 10
arrest some parties near the Elm
Grove coal mine who mixing in reg
ular old time fashion, Just what
caused the trouble Is not known. but
tho fact remains that they were hav.
Ing a grand old fight. The officer
arrested Nick and James Luckas. two
lodged them in the town Jail.
Jim Luckas took his medicine like
man and accompanied the officer
10 the lookup. but Nick proved him
self fighter. When the officer went
after him he had a razor in his peck.
81, ne was quickly relieved Of this. and
Nc then tried TO reach a colts IS cal
ibre six shooter. Butler proved quick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-10
mined TO keep the mines open and
lee from water and gas.

mined TO keep the mines open and
nee from water and gas.
Fourteen mines have been aban.
noned and serious damage may result
10 all Many of the mines are being
Hooded and the loss will be heavy
as IL Will require several weeks 10
place them I'm shape. Under an Ohio
statute the operators Will hold the
county responsible for any damage
that may result by the calling out OF
the repairmen. bumpers aud other day
men. II Is said that II the Pultney
mine Is kept closed for a week the
damage to the mine and property will
exceed $4,000. A guess as TO the
amount of the damage caused by
closing the mines would be hazarded
by none. but experiesced miners and
operators say IL will be many thous.
ands OF dollars. The operators will
hold the county responsible, making
IL mandatory for some of the miners
who own small pieces OF properly 10
assist In footing the bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-10
OUT PUMPMEN AND okY MEN.
Mr.. J. M. Roam Of Ohio State Indus
trial Commission viii Meet With
Miners Again Today.
FRIDAY. Jsiy 70. fsia

Special Dispatch to the Inteiilgencer.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July Q. - NJ.
Roam, OF the State Industrial Commits
sion, was sent back TO the Belmont
county coal strike district this even
ing. by Governor Cox. after he had re-
ceived telegram from the rail and
river coal company OF Bellaire. stat
ing tina. unruly miners had broken
the agreement made by miners with
Roam Wednesday night.
Roam had thought his Intervention
would prevent further trouble.
While the strike situation in the
Belmont county coal field is unchang-
ed. developments are expected today
that will bring abou' an adjustment
OF the present difficulties that viii
permit the pumpmen and other day
men vino have been called out by
the striking miners. to return 20 their
posts again.
Assurance was given Sheriff John
Anderson last night by number OF
miners that bumpers will be placed in
the mines to-day. For this purpose
and to effect a settlement and restore
peace among the miners of Belmont
county. j. VI. Roam. head Of the mining
department OF the Ohio Industrial
Commission. will arrive in Bellaire
this morning in the second effort %
have the miners rescind their action
compelling the force necessary around
the mines to prevent damage by water
and the accumulation Of gas. and have
men placed in the mines in accordance
with the agreement adopted at the
conference Wednesday night
In telephone message TO the super
intendent Of the Rail a. River Coal
Mr.. Roam was Of the opinion that tho
action OF the Bellaire miners In march
Ing through Belmont county. calling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-10

mereerized cotton in a ramie weave in all
the blues and popular eolors Tor women's
dresses and suits and for ehildrens wears
inch. Was l9c formerly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-10
M. ". OF A. PICNIC
WI be Held Saturday by Wolf Run
Camp, at Phillips Grove - Fine
Prodrapn Drenarad

The annual picnic and outing OF
Wolf Run camp. Modern Woodmen
OF America. will be held tomorrow. at
fhiillps Grove. near Rock Lick and
Calls. Marshall county. This affai-
Is always largely attended. and the
committee on arrangements is anti
cipating larger crowd this year than
ever before
An excellent program has been ar
ranged. Among the speakers ~sched-
uled are Visor r. Myers and r. ].
Smith. OF Moundsvilie; Rev Y
Gregory. Of Cameron. and G.. s. Mus
grove. agent for the Marshall County
Agricultural club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-10

er and beat him TO II. He was then
taken 10 the coop" where both are
DC ing held for trial this morning. Ow.
ing TO the fact that Mayor Rine will
Se aoSent from the city. the trials will
arrests IL is said will follow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
GREAT PRAIRIE FIRE.
SEVEN LIVES LOST AS GREAT
CONFEDERATION SWEPT
OVER THE LAND.
AT BELFIELD, NORTH DAKOTA
School Teacher and Some Of Her Pu.
pills Try to Escape, but Were
Burned to Death-Property Loss
Will Be Heavy.

Belfield, N. D.-Gladys HOLSTER,
popular school teacher, a resident of
Billings, Mont, is dead as result of
devastating prairie fire which ragged
southwest of Belfield Saturday. Three
pupils were cremated and as many
more are suffering from serious burns.
Hearing the roar of the fire, which
Was swept down the valley by 30
mi'e an hour wind, the teacher left
the school house with II pupils. Five
were separated from the teacher and
reached home in safety. However,
the teacher and the remainder of her
flock rushed breathless and headlong
for a plowed field and were overcome
by the smoke of the conflagration.
They were afterward found huddled
together, clothing entirely burned
from their bodies. Miss HOLSTER re-
gained consciousness long enough TO
say that she had made mistake in
leaving the school house, as the chan
ces of their escaping were particularly
good at that point.
Miss HOLSTER was % years of age
and the children to 10.
The wind kept up furiously and the
fire swept on toward the Cannonball
river. Both life and property loss is
enormous.
Later Report-Sunday.
The death toll of Fridays prairie
fire near here, in which Miss Gladys
HOLSTER and three of her pupils lost
their lives, was increased to seven
Sunday, when three other pupils died
from burns they suffered in vain
dash from the schoolhouse toward a
plowed field.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
800 HORSES BURN
WERE ON BOARD BRITISH STEAM.
SHIP LEAVING FOR THE
UNITED STATES.
GERMAN SPIES SUSPECTED
Animals Were Going to France and
Intended for Armies of the Allies
Captain Has Reason to Believe
Germans Did Brutal Act

Norfolk Va, Nov. 11.-Virtually an
of the 800 horses on board the British
steamship Rembrandt were burned to
death when the ship took fire off the
Virginia capes, according to Informs.
tion reaching here Wednesday. The
Rembrandt was bound from Baltimore
to st. Nazaire France, and the ami,
mails are understood to have been In.
tended for the armies OF the allies
II was reported here that Captain
Edlin OF the Rembrandt had notified
officials of the Lamport h Holt line.
owners of the ship, that he had reason
to believe the vessel was fired by
German spies who were members IT
the crew
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
MINES AND MINERS

The United Copper mine at Che
welah, Wash, has shipped Is cars Of
so tons each to the smelter at Trail.
B. c., in the last 80 days. The ore
body has been showing up until now
the mine has IL feet grade ore for
shipping.
A strike of good grade lead-zinc has
been made on the Highland-Surpfise
property on Pine creek near Kellogg.
Idaho. The showing consists of tive
feet of this ore in the face of the tun>
mel, and the vein will be developed an
fast as possible.
The Forester, Hayes & Mason Mill
ing company has been formed at Lib
by, Mont, by Spokane and Tacoma
interests together with p. 8. Rose and
B. p. Thomas of Libby. The company
will put in a 3O-stamp mill to operate
on ledge Of gold-bearing ore in the
West Fisher district.
Assessments upon the outstanding
capital stock of mining corporations
for the purpose OF carrying on devel~
opment work at Wallace, Idaho, c0a-
tinue to be levied. Recent levies are
Atlantic Mining company, one-hah
mill per share, payable on or before
November 49, Sunset Banner Mining
company, one-half mill, payable before
November &c, and Sunshine Mining
company, seventenths mill, payable
before November %.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
APPEAL IN BEHALF OF STARVING
Belgian Committee of New York Asks
All Americans to Give Aid.

Belgian Committee of New York Asks
All Americans to Give Aid.
New York.-An appeal to the Amer
lean people for food and money to re.
lieve the distress of Belgians who are
homeless and starving as result of
the war has been issued by the Bel.
gian relief committee in New York,
which, in cooperation with the Rookie.
Teller foundation, has arranged to send
food direct to Belgium as rapidly as
full cargoes can be secured. Full
quantities Of food must be imported
from America In order to meet abso,
lutte necessities of the famine-stricken
noncombatants, according to repre-
sentatives of the American committee
In Belgium.
In order to avoid competition in the
purchase of supplies and the conse
quent increase in prices, the relief
committee urges that chambers OF
commerce, boards of trade, womens
clubs or other organizations through
out the United States send money con
tributions or nonperishable foods to
the Belgian relief committee here. All
supplies go to Belgium free
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
4a5 NEW HOUSE MEMBERS.
Complete List Of Representatives.
Elect to Congress.

Washington.-An official list of rep
was completed by s. Trimble. clerk OF
the house Of representatives and sent
to the public printer. The compila-
ton, not finally verified, but printed
for information Of congress gives:
Democrats 233.
Republicans, 1913.
Progressives, Z.
Independent, /.
Socialist, l.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT II.

Further additions to the telephone
properties of the Interstate Utilities
company was announced this week by
Philip Hamlin, president of the com.
pany, in the purchase of the local
plants of the Bell company at Bon.
ners Ferry, Hope, Priest River, Wak
lace, Kellogg, Mullan and Medimont,
Idaho. The seven north Idaho local
systems and the connecting long dis
lance lines are understood to have
cost between 100000 and $250,0OO.
Further expansion is under considers.
tion by the company.
One of the most complete packing
plants of its size in the United States,
according to experts, is the latest in.
dustry in PendletOn, Ore. 1t belongs
to the Pendleton Meat Co., which
owns chain of butcher places in this
part. The cost of the plant is about
$4,000, and it covers an area of 10
acres. The plant will use every year
1000 hogs, 1900 sheep and 1,2OO
more than doubled. At the present
output, more than $150.000 a year win
go to farmers and stockmen.
Attorney General w. v. Tanner has
returned from Washington, d. C.,
where he arranged for the exchange
of 100000 acres of school lands now
locked within federal forest reserves.
Although it will take an act of con.
gress to put the deal through, Mr..
Tanner has the assurance of the de-
partment heads and congressional
leaders that there will be no opposi-
ton to the measure. Under the agree
ment entered into representatives OF
the state and the nation will pick the
lands along the border reserves in
lieu for the lands in the interior.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
SPORTING COLUMN

Frank M. Ish is now handling the
sale of the San Francisco baseball
club.
Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, Ind,
easily defeated George Chip, the Penn.
sylvania fighter in 2O-round battle
at San Francisco last week.
At Los Angeles Tuesday Sam Lang
ford Of Boston was given the decision
at the end of the sixth round over
Tom Mcmahon of Newcastle, Pa.
The great showing the Spokane box
ers made Nov. against the amateurs
from Seattle reflects much credit on
George Douglas instructive ability.
At Milwaukee, Wis, Monday night
Freddie Welsh of Wales, lightweight
champion fthe world, was held to q
draw in fiercely fought 1O-round con.
test with Charlie White.
After it became known that the
anti-prizefight measure had passed in
California, contract was let at New
Orleans for the erection of fight
arena that is expected to seat at least
10000 persons. Louisiana now is said
to be the only state in which 2O-round
boxing contests may be legally staged
Corvallis, Ore.-The first confer
ence cross-country race, robbed of its
sensational features by the non-ap
pearance of several stars, was won
here by the Oregon Agricultural col
lege trio, consisting of Hobgood, LAT
Ike and Kadderly, with score of s
points. Washington State college
took second place, with 81 points
Whitman and Idaho tied for third
with % points each, and Oregon uni
versity was last
Saturday Football Games.
w. s. G. 3, Idaho 0.
Multnomah Is, Aberdeen 8.
Willamette 10, Pacific z.
Harvard 20, Princeton 0.
Yale IA, Brown g.
Washington and Jefferson Is, Pitts
burg 10.
Cornell 26, Franklin and Marshall 3
Dartmouth So, Hufts 0.
Michigan "a, Pennsylvania 8.
Ames So, Cornell 0.
Monmouth II, Grinnell O.,
Purdue 40, Kentucky g.
Iowa 81, Northwestern 0.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

Club wheat sold up to $1.01 10 net
this week at Walla Walla, several
small lots being disposed of. This is
one of the highest prices ever paid
there for club. Turkey red brought
$1.00.
Articles of incorporation of the Peck
Flour Mill company have been filed at
Lewiston, Idaho. The incorporators
are Joseph Turner, Eliza Turner and
Philip O. Lantzy, and the amount OF
the incorporation is $25,OO0. The com.
pany proposes to engage in the -four
mill business at Peck and authority is
given by the articles of incorporation
to buy and sell grain, operate waYe-
houses and engage in all departments
of the grain and feed business.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-11-13
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW.
Occurs This Coming Week at Spokane
November IS to Fl.


All plans are practically completed
for the Seventh National Apple Show
and Fruit Products, which will be held
in Spokane November 16 to o., accord
ing to President James S. Ramage Of
the board of trustees.
The outstanding feature of this
years show is the earnest effort Of
the growers to organize for the pur-
pose Of utilizing low grade fruits and
vegetables by manufacturing by-prod-
ucts. At the meeting of the fruit
products congress on Thursday, No
vember 10, this subject will be discuss
ed, and it is expected large organ
ization not only to manufacture but to
market by-products will be formed
The fruit products congress will be
held each day during the show in the
large apple show auditorium, and the
program will include two night ses-
sions also.
Great Band to Entertain.
The stellar entertainment feature Of
the show will be furnished by Chat
farelli's Italian band, which has gain
ed an enviable reputation at the Cal
ifornia beach resorts the last few
years.
The women's department of the
show has been developed on a large
scale, and several thousand entries of
apple pies. dumplings, jellies, pre-
serves and other homemade by-prod-
ucts will be entered in competition
for approximately $1,000 in prizes.
Ninety thousand square feet of floor
space has been provided to house the
show two blocks north of the very
business center of the city. Here
will be sheltered thousands of boxes
of the select extra fancy apples from
every orchard district in the Pacific
northwest.