davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
MRS. CARAVAN
CoOntiausd IRON rirst Pager


ing a light shirtwaist and a dark skirt
was moving away from one Of the win.
dOws a. the side Of the physician s
once toward the rear OF the house
She was not running. not casually
strOlling around the lawn. she was
walking in hurry the witness
sworc
Bsrdcs. the last witness 10 take the
stand before the inquest was ended
was discovered only yesterday Ills
story might still remain untold had
not he mentioned 10. nrst. 10 a woman.
Who promptly tolephoncd tho district
attorney aud fhon 10 a Catholic priest
ho visited for advice The priest
urged Dardos 20 make his story
known Hut before an opportunity
presented itself hc was taken into
custody By order Of the district attor.
nDy
Coroner's Verdict.
Bardog testified today after Mrs
tarmau's f-.ycar-0ld daughter Eliza.
beth had tried 90 strengthen her moth.
o. s abb. and representatives 81 the
manufacturer of the telephone In.
efrumonf had told ~ selling the de-
vice 90 the physician wife and ~ ln.
stallinE Do On her home
Coroner Norton after spending an
hour studying the testimony of Bardos
and other Witnesses. wrote ont his
charge. stating that he does upon
hts oath say that Louise Bailey came
TO her death by criminal means. hy
reason 81 q bullet fired into her BODY
with a revolver held By Florence Car
man He then ordered Mrs Car
man q arrest
IN the court house ADJOINING the
jail the strand jury tomorrow Will be.
Fin ita invesugation 81 the murder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

~ boarc q coztroi 70 uake teen
atirs - tee errius@rs report ~
hasslrs ~ ansNrr 20 several PERI
Bent e1-suons sait. Ia in his o. n
aon D. Eac never 500 CAUraiEn
cArrlec On a. ruft-c- IN al bis IRE
ard that the people Instead o. benz
ecuc4tec a. % which fhsr should cesi
90. we're thrown upon thslr common
sense Interest teran 20 iAE an1
Nee1 The meeting cane TO q cios-.
between II and Il O'Clock. the audi-
ence hardly nufnber - persons In
fersst vas not Their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

Firth Wa-d.
Hook and Ladder Hose House
Sixth Ward
Precinct No. Niagara Engine
House
Precinc, No. NO. sssi Eor
street
Dividing line; Twenty-seventh
street
Seventh Ward
Precinct No. island Hose House
Precinct No End % Steel
Bridge
Dividing line: Virginia street
Eighth ward
Precinct No. Eight Ward Hose
House
Precinct No. Port Kalbiirer Hose
House
Dividing line. Fortieth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
POLO ON WATER
Meeting OF Lovers Of the Game Called
nls evening az selle lsle
Beach TO Organize Teams.

a meeting Of those interested in the
aquatic sport Of water polo will be
held AZ the Belle Isle bathing beach
AZ 1870 O'Clock this evening Plans
VIII BE- discussed for the orFanization
Of water polo teams and an effort made
10 effect a schedule for a series OF
beach events All lovers Of this nopu-
lar summer sport and other games are
invited 90 be present az tho beach this
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
TO THE PUBLIC

The 20 public
stated ne mechanical n 800
cities Of the United States and that mechanically
ally
Rsp- operation Their. be<n 70 opposition 70
~ IL rot perfect as alleged
Il claimed 100000 people drink purined
Rspy-So Deduction o do drink u,
No hsfe any reference TO Inc Sst Imposed the
II IA said the smith
Hfpy-Ihh is has
been compelled 20 ngh the
plant While erndey Installed and
charged employe dlscredit ~.
While The cost Of Installation Of
than the
he
gallons This $3.50 day
q -
smith cheaper be mechanical plant
II II were presented to Wheeling Of
REASONS WHY
The smith produces
chemicals suitable
IL "a most economical TO operate cheapest
IN construction and should last practically
predictions and misrepresentation
49,
has engineers in the world
dice has approved a. " ''N'@
is so deEned to absolutely pollution is utterly
impossible
they have eonfounda
suction. 49," '
Ohio Assembly after ,horo,vh
OF high low degree
WI
All domestic and mechanical
should for the Smith system
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.

Special Dispatch % the fnteiiiFsnrcr.
CUMBERLAND. Md July S-Ntss
NINA Iabler. thirty seven years old.
died az the home Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. August Tabler. following an
illness Of ten days from heart failure.
fef ldcs her parents. she is survived
by I've brothers and three sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

Bringing 10 a close the campaign
for filtration in the city before the
submission OF the three systems.
namely well. Smith ami rapid sand
nltration to the voters this afternoon.
the meeting held last evening In the
Mozart Hall. resulted I'm almost a riot
towards the end Of the meeting De-
spite the fact that tho city has been
fcoded with literature for and against
every system. tho voter o. practical
~ IN the dark and when he enters
the polls today will have TO exercise
common sense This seemed to be
the consensus Of opinion az the meet
ing last night.
Representative o. tho various avs.
tens. Mr. J Mentnor Caldwell for The
smith. Mr.. Lester Suule of Tndianapol.
b., for the we'll. and Mr. p. y Leopold
OF Pittsburgh and Mr. George John
son advocates Of the rapid sand a.
trauon addressed the audience which
numbered about 100 persons. Aside
from these gentlemen named. several
remarks we're made by other peraons
who. are interested In the subject az
hand
Mr.. Louis Nolte. president OF tho
hrst branch OF council. was named as
chairman OF the meeting Mr. l.. p
smith. father Of the Smith system of
filtration. did not feel 10 necessary fc
talk on the powers of his pot system
but allowed ne fate 10 resi- In tbs
hands 81 his aTable supporter. Sir d
W Caldwell. ~ man skilled iu tho
power 81 orat.ry but whose knowI
edge OF engineering subjects and fE
urcs on the question OF filtration
seemed 10 DO az n loss With biz high
l} polished phrases ho based biz re-
marks upon The Intelligence and Boz
publisher and entirely ovorsfcppoc
the question ~ hand. However. his
remark Nbrought forth much applause
from h.F cohorts who seem 10 follow
the leader from place 10 place
Mr.. Leopold Take.
Mr Leopold. who is n man Of quite
great deal ~ experience ir Tho 3D.
tfation world. addressed tho audience
% lrngth on the merits Of the mccnan
ical system and tho domcrlls O. the
smith system His remarks were
turrlse and based upon facts which
% said hc could subefaufiato In cvc~y
instance lIe spoke ae follows.
Mr Chairman and gentlemen.
nave Icru HHtrI fu dIHrlUr The ruer.
Won N fhr best method 1f flrrf.hInr
pure water FOR Wheeling md fl go
any Information bearing on the a.fiert
- my command
Ih.r have srGra .ored 90 do e. tgr
Ire in.e Meeting aUf d must .nrfe4a
rHv- hesr ~ Nffie SURPRISED al ff.
.L ,uIe,e ufnlfeafcd in fFa urour.
eitio1 by fhs rif'yrre ~ your sIfv' sifb
population ~ over frrfv fr....,l.I
Ihe Attendance nt tho two PREVIOUS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

me Nrw 1rIrnr. plant wee made
Vsry expensive tF reason nf bad fn..rT..
lion conditions. Iuf 81. Smiths reurrH
ore .n plainly wrurs chat Q cannot but
tNi-A M D. r' hr.NIaf nf nls inability
o. leHur fHr HUfHHI Weighted Hffr4rs
t.af ~ huIIIIUE these rfuII Sand fIfrr
ie woe Ir.t fnHr $4,000 per million
FflIHra cape .ifr. rfrr. aHuIaa could
also 20 cited. Fa. for Instance Dallas
TeN $4,000 Nsw Milford. ~ SIN.
goo Wufrrluwr. y s.. fff2s1. wilkins
burg Pa. 9lI3-O and numerous ofb.rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
QUIET WEDDING

Special Dispatch 90 the intelligence.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. July s-Nor.
man = Mcbride and Miss virginia
Mctunc. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Henry s McCune. ~ Broad Oaks. W.
Va. were married IN Cumberland on
Monday by the Rev Dr James z,
Nofatt. pastor % the First Presbvte-
rian church The groom IL connected
with the Parsons Souders store. Al
ClarkahurE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
Kind OF Filter Cost

Mr. Smith also SAYS. "fu his report
on page re- Mr.. johnson estimated tho
cost Of n mechanical plant 30 $50. 600.
exclusive Of other work. 60 30 OF ca
pacity n 20 million gallons daily which
ie much less than ouc-haif ~ the aver
age cost ~ the eight plants a. shown
Shove"
A. matter ~ course Mr.. smith is
wrong again For tho sake ~ explicit
ness irf ua regtate some of SIR Smiths
figures and with them give tho actual
figures taken from The published reports
81 the clio. mantLunrI b. Mr .--LI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

DAVIS ISLAND 6HE-o2 feet. sta.
tionary cloudy.
AIRY. cloudy
PARKERSBrRG-25 feet falling.
cloudy
MORGANTOWN-7 feet. station.
ary. clear
OIL CITY -3 foot. stationary.
cloudy
WARREN foot below. station.
airy clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
OF
ACID In RIVER
WATER HAS RECENTLY BEEN
POLLUTED TO UNUSUAL
Ext EMIT.
Riyermen Say Acid Rusts Chains and
Cuts Ropes, Causing MUCH Trou-
ble-River Notes

Many complaints have been hearo
from rivermen during the past few
days regarding the pollution Of the
Ohio river with acid alleged TO be
from the mills and factories in the
upper Ohio valley. Il Is almost i'm
possible to keep a line out any length
OF time, they claim. as the acid eats
or rOts rope and rusts iron. CaptNin
John Crockard. OF the local wharf
boat. yesterday said that a certain
chain has been corroded with rust
more during the past few weeks than
the many years II has been in serv-
ice put together.
Tuesday and yesterday the water
was polluted 10 an unusual extent. IL
81 claimed The acid was quite no
uCeable. even at distance from the
river. As yet. however. no dead fish
have been seen.
The special corps Of physiciant
representing the war department. are
continuing the investigation into the
causes and extent Of the pollution. as
well as the results. They have fitted
W. laboratory in the federal build
inE in this city. where tests are made
Of water from different points
4 number OF engineers will leave
NhNNN Nu NlNf hNNfIUIAiuN lANUfu lot
points down the river 10 test the
water They will investigate condi-
tons in the lower Ohio valley before
returning
River News
The Charleston packet Kanawha
which was scheduled 10 pass down
yesterday morning for Charleston.
had not yet arrived az Pittsburgh. BE
cause Of the low water. she was
forced 10 tie up a. several points on
her up-bound trip She will remain
al Pittsburgh until a rise iustines her
return in that trade
Tho Mildred cleared a. m o'clock
yesterday for Matamoras Shc is due
IN this evening. and will 20 out TO
morrow for that point The Liberty
continued TO Parkersburg yesterday.
whore she will have new boilers in
stalled
Tho stage below the McNechcn
dam last Night was ~ feet The pool
measured 1f2 feet The river is fan.
inE 40 all points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09

The above telegram was re-
ceived IN answer to one sent by
City Engineer Cooke yesterday.
IN which he asked n the state
ment made by certain persons
backing the Smith system, that
Mr.. Asa Williams, was not In the
employe Of the water works, and
not a competent man. was cor
rect. The telegram Is self eS-
planstory. Mr.. Williams tele-
gram. received here Tuesday.
stating that the water at the
Owenshoro plant Is not sat- sfac-
tory. Is confirmed by Mayor
Hickman OF Owcnsboro.
WATER UNSATISFACTORY.
The following telegram was
received by City Engineer Cooke
at midnight from the city engi-
neer of Greensboro. Ky. and is
self explanatory:
greensboro. Ky. July s. 1914.
Chas Cooke.
City Engineer. Wheeling. w. Va.
Water supply OF Owensboro
Water Works company f. very
unsatisfactory.
Henry Talbot.
City Engineer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-09
MR.. J. MENTNoR CALDWELL. or
PARkERSBuRo, SPOKE FOR
SMITH SYSTEM.
Engineer johnson Delivered Interest
ing Talk and Mr.. Leopold Dis
eussed Two Systems.
MAYOR BACKS WILLIAMS

owensboro. KY. July 8. 1914.
Chas. Cooke.
Wheeling. w. Va.
Williams, superintendent OF
municipal water and light plants
here. We regard him as one OF
the best men In the line, In the
United States. He was never
discharged from any position.
Water furnished by Owensboro
Water Works Company. is not
good and plant 10 on it's last legs.
Jas. n. Hickman.
Mayor
The Keota news., 1914-11-13
WAR LORDS GUNS DRIVE BACK
SHIPS AND RUSSIAN FLEET
FlEEs FROM TURKS.
CONFLICT IS CRITICAL
FRENCH AND ENGLISH ARE RE.
PULSED WITH HEAVY LOSS As
THE ENEMY ADVANCES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
town of Ypres was destroyed by Ger
man artillery. including some OF the
most ancient Flemish architecture.
Ypres was the center of attack in
the third desperate effort OF the kai-
ser's army to take possession of the
North Sea coast. coming after a lull
OF nine days in the fighting along the
battle lines In Belgium and northern
France
1t Is also reported from Ostend that
the British fleet has been driven away
German artillery.
These events mark the opening of
what military experts declare will be
the most desperate fighting OF the war.
and the result Of the fighting will have
an important bearing ON the outcome
Of the general conflict.
Until Monday the allies had been
making important advances. but now
the Germans claim to have repulsed
sortie near Nieuport with heavy losses
TO the English and French. The Ber-
lin war office also says that steady
gains are being made against the al
lies southwest Of Ypres, where they
claim to have taken thousands Of pris-
oners.
An official dispatch from Constan-
tinople says that the Turkish fleet
shelled near Kosloe a portion OF the
Russian fleet. which. however. man.
aged to escape, with the Turkish ships
in pursuit.
Despite the reverses which the Aus
tro-German armies have suffered in
the East, where the Russians have
now set their feet in German terri
tory, both in East Prussia and Posen.
the Germans are said to be still send
ing reinforcements to the west in an
endeavor to break down the resistance
of the French. British and Belgians.
who have been holding their positions.
There has, however. as yet been no
decisive action fought along the
whole front, but each side is making
gains which may count when the crisis
is at hand. With the tremendous
forces opposing each other any prog
ress may necessarily be slow In these
lays of siege battles, but both the al
lies and the Germans express sattsfac-
ton with the way in which the battle
has gone thus far.
The slackness In the recruiting in
England has been stopped by the
marches OF some of the crack terrific
rial regiments. and Mondays process
sion through the streets Of London, In
connection with the Inauguration OF
the lord mayor. in which the Canadian
and other dominion troops took part.
From all sections of the country come
reports Of an increasing number OF
young men offering themselves for
service.
The following official communication
WAS issued by the French war office
last night:
There has been no notable modifi-
cation in the situation by reason Of the
difficulties which an intense fog has
created in connection with operations
of any extent In the north the day
has been good. We have maintained
our positions between the river Lys
sud Lausemarck and made apprecia-
: BILE progress between Langemarck and
: -Dixuade."
The Keota news., 1914-11-13

NC. LS.OvermAn.D -. LS.OSerman.D y
ohio T.E Burton.R. -. VIC. HARDING, 2.
Okla T.P.Gore.D. TP.Gore.D.
or. or @ Echsmssria,nD so,:e GE chamb,n.R n1o.n 2
s6 SIS ePc4asfoFan sa!;sn z5ssn:es:B kRs%sss.B
VI. ,A1 w.f.piiiinshsm.R. iefd i w.Fpsl x 'hm.R +:
wn.hi WI. sssIsn,on WJans.ik weGoSesnR
organization Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives will be made when Champ
Clark and Uncle Joe" Cannon once
more face each other across the CEN
ter aisle at the beginning Of the next
Congress.
The dwindling Of the Democratic
majority, which will drop after the
close of the December session from
40 to "a. will necessitate a general
shifting OF the working order in the
House.
Democrats. while able to re-elect
Speaker Clark and retain control Of
the committees, will be forced to
maintain an almost perfect organiza-
tion.
Practically complete returns give
the Democrats 229. Republicans 1856,
Prcgressives Z. Socialists 1. 1ndepend-
ents l.
ARIZONA-Democra /: Republi-
cans. none. Unchanged.
COLORADO-Republicans. 1; prob
ably Democratic 3. Unchanged.
NEW MEXICO-Democra none:
Republicans, l.
WYOMING-Democr none: Re-
publicans. l. Unchanged.
-ALABAMA-Democr 10; Repub-
licans. none. Unchanged.
ADMINISTRATORS Z: Repub
licans. none Unchanged.
CALIFORNIA-Dem 2; Re-
publicans. 3; Progressives. 6. Un'
changed.
CONNEcTICUT-Democrats,n none:
Republicans. 5. Republicans gain S.
DELAWARE-Democ none; Re
publicans. l. Republican gain. l.
FLORIDA-Democra a; Republi-
cans. ncne. Unchanged.
GEORGIA-Democra IL: Republi-
cans, none. Unchanged.
lDAHO-Democrats, none; Republt-
cans. 2. Unchanged.
lALlNOiS-DemOCE6 >, nepuUiA'
cans, II; Progressives, 1. Republican
gain of 13 over Democrats in Third,
Fifteenth. Seventeenth. Eighteenth.
Nineteenth. Twenty-first, Twenty Sec
ono, Twenty-fourth. Twenty-fifth and
two at large, over Progressives In
Tenth and Twelfth.
NDIANA-Democrats IL; Republi-
cans, 2. Republicans gain in Sew
enIh and Tenth diStrictA
lOWA-Democrats. I: Republicans
10. Republican net galn Of ?. Gains
in Second. Third and Sixth districts.
Loss in Eleventh.
KANsAS-Democrats. 4 Republi-
cans, 2: probably Republicans 2. Dem
ocratic gain in Eighth district.
I kENTUCKf-Demo 9: Repub'
Hcans, 2. Unchanged.
LOUISIANA-Democ Z: Pro
gressives. l. Progressive gain / in
Third district.
MAINE elected in september)-
Democrats. /; Republicans, ;. IN.
changed
The Keota news., 1914-11-13

Almost Back.
Il hear your son is back in college"
"No-quarter back"
Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
You may whitewash a mans char
acter without washing 1t white.
Don't suppose that because a man
asks you for advice he wants it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11
BOWLING LEAGUE IS
 NOW IN ACTION

In Nome 1t seems to be "just one tring after another" No sooner Is the baseball season over than the strcn- unus athletes of both sexes have turn rd to bowling us a means of work ing off the surplus energy and thcr, al, now tw" contests e"ng on lt tho alleys
 tnc of these is hrinl playcd by S.. cta teams composed ot ladies ar, the other tournament is between th. Nome League composed of tn" fo'. lowing teams and players.
 Giants -F. Lewis. C. Thompson. W I'angman Pap McC"mnrIl o. Weaver end Milo. Frdrrals Dr Frnmm. N ., hnson, Rev. Bauer. C. Lomcu, X .. Miller and C. F. Miller Turnadncs r Modini. c Binder. NJ. Mcaghor. r Lehman, D. Brown and M Coffr' Stewards: w. Bartholomew. ]. Hursk, r. l}rissctt, II. Lyle <. Hagen and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11

H Jones. Rexalls. G. Huff H. Van derleest, NJ Foss. & Anderson T Lchmann and C. Jensen.
 The percentage of the teams tu dat, .rr Frdrrals. l,oOO, Giants GOO. Th"S, hptug the only two teams which have n> Vet met.
 \ handsome trophy will hr given to '.r team making the most points.
 In addition to this Otto and Jack yin give twenty dollar trophy tn the lram winning the most points
 ui d Gft"rn dollar trophy for the hiahr~J individual score for one game
 In the ladies tournament. which ls i'w going on the Echoes have takcl "ile Gt m" ti,'n the Auroras Tha former team will play the striker on Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11

h. h.. try ol . c.'@.. ..t e" fl .SJ rta.o ,s. i. pNru. ta. odilor f ,hr \ n. n, mo,rlt aao s hrm' u0,d for the alleged trcl of u. p. ,',,hEu Nome .s hlN... aur If ,he ,alge9t dIaw.ng aurlrHous of the year the colrt room in the federal building which is being used by the eommissioners court. being filled to ,apacity at each sitting
 The first day of the trial was taken up principally in getting a jury the entire morning and part of the after noon being spent in this process
 The following jurors were accepta- bic to both sides and qualified, Me- Coyik, Carleton. Hagen, Jones, Pal lister Bartlett, Dill, Priest, Anderson Davidson Reed and Miner.
 After district attorney had read the al "grd lihcl"us article from the Nom E,mocrat of February .! Mir. Grigsbl ni counsrl for tuc defense entered d plea of not guilty.
 -. II. Cochran, the complaining wit ness. testified that the series of ar ticlcs which had appeared in the Nom, Democrat prior to the issue of Feb. luary - upon which the specific com plaint Was based referred to himself
 Ia, l..., ...I I,. believed certain other articles Whicl had been published in the Nome Dem ocrat and which reflected upon him self were written hy George Grigsb, 2ud John McGiVney
 A portion If Mr. Cochran's tcsti mony which referred to the question ,f closing the saloons of Some ol sunday was as follows:
 Referring to the article first al cgcd to h. IibrlousJ uiy Mir. Griss by).
 e.. If you did not believe in tn enforcement of the Sunday closing ac you w"ud reserve the right to objcc to the dislrlcr attorney, or anyhod else?
 \ certainly would have and np 'dy could prevent me from doing sc
 Q Well, from the language here 3' you consider that charges you wit Icing responsible for the Sunday clos ing act would you?
 Al would consider it implied, Nh Grigshy, am not in favor of tn sunday closing act in this country.
 l have never at any time nor i manner advised or counceled [" an one the enforcement of the Sunda closing statute.
 District Attorney SaXton wa sworn as u witness and gave the fol lowing testimony.
 e Please state your name. AZ. M SaXton.
 . What official position do yo
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11

iu id.
 ..,j"a. .-,alcs attorney for th" e.. .m.d district of Alaska.
 Q-Alr SaXton, you may stat whether or not during the month of December last. you prepared and sent the various saloonkeepers in this district, a notice to the effect that after the first of January; 1914, the statute in regard to the Sunday clos Ing of saloons and other business houses would be enforced?
 Al did
 Q--I will ask you if at or before that time you discussed this matter with c. D, Cochran, the prosecuting itness?
 Al did not; l never discussed the matter with him and didn't know his opinion. and l might say that l am Wholly and entirely responsible for the enforcement of the Sunday statute; no one but myself is responsible in any way.
 . At the time you had no knowl- ,3g,. as to what views Mir. Cochran had on this question--no knowledge a all?
 Al had not; there had never been my discussion between us in any way
 on thc stand George Grigsby testi- .rcd tlul he was not the author of the Il. O. Tashel letter not did he know who the author was. McGivney alsc denied that he had ever written lin, that was published in the Nome Dem 1 ocrat.
 \ numh"r nf witnesses were exam ] h,cd who testified that they believed ! the article referred to meant O. n I cochran.
 several witnesses had been exam med for the defense when court ad ' icurned Tuesday afternoon at fv, ! o'clock to reconvene at ten o'clocl on Wednesday morning.
 The time today was taken up wltl the examination of several witnesse fer the defense and the arguments 0 counsel and the case will probably z, ] the jury late this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11

 WANT ELLIOTT
Special Nugget Service.

SpeclaI Nugget service
 PORTLAND, March 11.-Captain William Elliott nf the United States navy, who has been on duty as in- snector in the Eleventh lighthouse district since his retirement from ac- tive service is being boomcd by the people of Portland for appointment as member of the Alaska railroad com mission Captain Elliott is a naval officer of large and varied sea ser vice and it is thought thai his fami- llfrity with the sct traffic and with navy will render him of value as ono the commissioner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-11
RECORDS
March 10, 1914. Proofs of Labor.

Emma group, Anvil. Protection group. Anvil bench group, Anvil Tun- dra group and make river tundra group. estate of Wm. Synder, March lC, 1914.