davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
TROOPS MAY AID
 IN RESCUE WORK

VALDEZ, Feb 22.-F'ifty men who have been working night and day in he effort to recover the body of snowslde in Keystone canyon Cn Tuesday, are almost exhausted and Mayor Ritchie and Marshal Bren- neman, who have been directing the work, have requested the aid troops from Fort Liscum.
 The body of P O. Berglund, which had been crushed beneath a grea weight Cf ice, snow and rocks has been recovered Berglund's son escaped George M. Caladay, res "ued from the slide in twenty min T es after it occurred, suffered from I dis'ocated leg and from various painful bruises. He has been taken for treatment to the post hospital at Fort Lscum and will rec yer.
 The first report was that the woman caught in the slide was the wife of Berelund, but this was later found to be wrong Mrs. Stropp was cook for the Berglund party. She had been induced to go to the place where the slide was expected t occur to see it, and just as she was passing the place she was caught in the center of it.
 The only trace of the unfortunate woman that has thus far been dis covered is one of her gloves. It seems probable that she was killed instantly by the weight of the snow and rocks.
 Son after the rescue work began Mayor Ritchie took absolute control and has since been employing men and providing rations. If the scldiers will aid in the work it will be a material relief for the men who have been at the work so long.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
THREE BANDITS ROB SEATTLE
 TR0[[Y TRAIN
BOY FORGED TO PASS HAT AMONG PASSENGERS FOR
 VALUABLES.

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-Three masked 1en b arded the Seattle-Tacoma in terurban electric train last night at 10 o'clock, and robbed the passen- gers of all the money and jewelry be obtained There were two cars on the train, and the two bar dts on the front car forced a boy
 pass a hat among the passengers 'nto which the later dropped their valuables.
 The lone bandit who robbed the
 f at as unusuall NOi Q. an apologized when menprotested against his profanity. He told one girl iI the car to keep her money. All three aen escaped and the police are search rr the country for traces of them today.
 It is estimated that the amount of money that the robbers secured from the passengers of the train as about $400. There were about 100 passengers on the train, and thirty of these were women, who it is declared today, hid much of their valuables. One woman on the front car hid $100 on her person and dropped only 16 cents into the hat passed around by the boy. A negro woman fled from the rear gar. screaming.
 BELLINGHAM, Wash. Feb. 22.- A score of motor boats are search ing the waters today for the robbers who held up the Seattle-Tacoma train last night Fcur men taken into custody were released when it was found that they were Ballard fisher men. George Joyce. former con- vict. who was arrested on suspicion, declares that he can furnish an alibi.
 BURLINGTON, Wash, Feb. 22.- It is believed here that the ring leader of the bandits who held up an electric train last night near Seattle is former partner of Desperate Bill Miner. His wife died here re- gently and he has been desp pondent as result. A few days ago he disappeared and nothing has been heard of him since.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
Cordova Wants a
 Deputy Attorney

CORONA, Feb. P, - Petitions 'tarted by the council are being circulated here asking for the ap- pointment of an assistant district attorney to be located in Cordova. The petition will be sent to the at orney general of the United States IS soon as mpteted.
 The city c-uncil has indefinitely postponed consideration of the ap- plication of H. H. Knox for a power franchise at this place. The uncil has also te'egraphed President Will son and Delegate Wicl.ersham their appreciation for he work done by them in behalf Of the Aaska ra,l- road bill
 There is groNn@ here that the city shoulf naW ok. and it is e~re a -ome initiative action o t'H eIt .-ll be taken soon.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
Train Wrecked to
 Prevent Collision

SEATTLE. Feb. o. Two passen- ger cars and a locomotive of the
 hern Pacific railroad dropped % feet down an embankment near here today, causing the death of the en- gineer and the serious injury Of a dozen passengers.
 The passenger train was coming It full speed, and would have collided with a freight train had not break man thrown a derailing switch open. The train took the switch, and the engine and cars went down the em- bankment.
 Had the brakeman failed to throw he switch, it is probable that a large number of people would have been killed in the collision that would have been certain to have followed. It is believed that no charges will be filed against the brakeman for his action.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
Would Make Sailors
 of Alaska Indians
,RoF. LoPP ASKS CONGRESS TO PROVIDE VESSELS FOR
 TRAINING NATIVES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-William Thomas Lopp, the no>ed Alaska edu- ator, has rec mmended that con- ress pr vide a vessel for training he Alaska Indians in seacraft. Professor Lopp has been in charge f the United States Bureau of Edu- ation for the Northern division of Alaska since January 10, 1910.
 It is the opinion of Prof. Lopp hat the Indians would take to sea fife. and that the training that the rovernment would give them would rake many of them useful people.
 The recommendation made by Prof. opp will come before congress in egular form in a short time, and it s believed that they will receive ap- proval.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
CORDovA CELEBRATES.

CORDOVA, Feb. 22.-The entire po- pulation of Ccrdova and the sur rounding territory turned out to celebrate the passage of the Alaska railroad bill. following the receipt of the news here Wednesday. The feature of the celebration included T band concert, parade, and a public meeting at Eagle hall at rhich a number of speeches were 'nade. There were red fireworks and much noise.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
. . . q . q q . . . q .
TODAY'S BIG PROGRAM

, 1:3o p. M.-Shrine parade starts . from Auditorium. . 2:30 p. M.-Masquerade parade . starts from First Avenue q
 and Cushman street. The T , parade will be headed by .
 the Alaska Limited Train" .
 in charge of Fred Date. .
 who will be marshal of q
 } day. Everyone will be in .
 } the parade. .
 } 400 p. M.-Orpheum and PoIa- ;
 } ris will give free moving T
 } picture shows to children. .
 } Parents with children will (,
 , be admitted free. .
 } 500 p. P.M.-TorchIight proces- .
 } sion will start from First . , Avenue and Cushman. Ev- |
 erybody is urged to join (,
 } the parade and to make q all noise possible. . , goo p. M.-Dances begin at Au- ;
 ditorium and Eagle hall . and will continue until o , o'clock the next morning. ! , or perhaps later. They will o be free. o SPECIAL NOTICE. q , Everybody is requested to use o , confetti on the streets only and q , not distribute any in any build q , ings, owing to danger from fire. q q (, (, . . q q oo . . 70 q (, .
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

1alaries of receiver and attorneys and o,her assistants, which will probably amount to sum in ex- cess of $10.000 making a total ex- pense Of his receivership fir twenty four months of more than $50,000
 8 That said receiver has failed o collect assets of the bank that for the past two years have been and now are collectib.e, and has seem ingly exercised n effort so to do. or to gather in, collect and dispose of mortgaged property given to se-
 nTe unpaid notes.
 We therefore respectfully petition the court that the prayer q f the fore rong petitioners be granted"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23

banks and continuing away there from since the Sth day of July, 1913, the most available time for the re- ceiyer to realize on the banks as sets
 70 That the report of the receiver sh ws that the expenses of the re- ceiVership are eXtraVagant and that competent and capable person could have administered the said receiyership at one half the cost
 the present receivership; that rom the report filed by said F. G.. >'o"es it appears that during his incumbency the expenses of his office have amounted to more than $42,000. -ithout counting earned but unpaid
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
WOMEN DISTURB ThEATER

LONDON, Feb. 22. = SuffrageTtes caused an uproar at a local ;heater here last night while the king and pueen were in attendance. While the play was in progress, the women raised a shout, Vote for Women" They created such an uproar, that the police had to eject them forcl- bly,. It was some time before order could be restored and the play be continued.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
MINERAL LAND EXEMPT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior has ruled that the law requiring a reservation of eighty rods along the Alaska coast Is not applicable 70 mineral claims.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-02-23
cODFISHlNG TO START SOON.

SEATTLE, Feb. 22.-Codfishers are preparing to start soon for the Der ing sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
FEED THE BIRDS,
SAYS VIQUESNEY
STATE FOREST, GAME AND FISH
WARDEN ISSUES APPEAL
Asks All 10 Join In Good Work "a
Save Birds During Cold,
Snow Weather.

State Forest, Game and Fish War.
den J. A. Viquesney OF Belington has
issued an appeal TO all persons to as.
sist in saving our birds from starva.
tion during the cold. snowy weather
by scattering feed where the "feath.
cred friends" can obtain 81. Reports
are TO the effect that thousands OF
birds perished from hunger during
the severe winter weather OF last
month
Mr. viquesney's appeal is as fol
lows:
Word comes from many points in
the state that local clubs. Boy Scouts
and indiyiduales are feeding the birds
TO keep them from perishing during
the storm Of the last few days
IT does not require expert knowl.
edge OF natural history 10 feed quail
or other birds II Is only necessary
10 put the feed where u can be found
and In such shape that " may be
eaten when discovered. Thousands Of
our birds that will otherwise perish
can be saved ~ the general public
will assist lust a little in scattering
handful Of feed.
II appeal 10 sportsmen. farmers.
school children and all others 10 Join
IN this good work TO save the birds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
ISABEL BEECHER
viii Appear al " NJ. c. a. TonIoht
In Number or Entertainment
and Lecture Course.

Mrs. Isabel Garghill Beecher. in the
Young Mems Christian Association
concert course entertainment tonight.
IL expected 20 be- the most admired
and well received number OF the en-
tire course.
Mrs Beecher L. uneauaIed in the
~ the brilliant group OF Americans
who interpret great writer's. Paul
VI. Pearson In Talent" says. The
JOY Of hearing Mrs. Beecher is in the
splendid positive qualities that give
high cbracter 90 her reading. Her
personal and supreme womanliness
are among these qualities. and 30 are
the noble ideas and wholesome char
acters In literature which she always
chooses 10 present" Or John b.
DeMotte says Isabel GarRhill Beech
er-s readings are far superior 10 any
others ] have ever heard She has
positive genius In thought express
sion. Her naturalness is superb. her
interpretations new and fun Of in
terest, her personal appearance com
handing and attractive
seats are on sale AZ the association
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
RIGHT TO TEACH
Supreme Court 20 Hear Arguments on
Right % Normal School Stu
dents 20 Teach IN Model
School

Whether or not tho scholars from
Normal schools should be allowed 10
teach in model schools. before they
nave acquired teachers certificate
is involved I'm n case 10 come before
the State supreme court today. Tho
case is STYLED r. W. Snadden W. The
board Of Education Of Fairmont and
The state Board of Regents. No has
been the custom IN Foirmont FOR some
time Tor seniors ~ the Normal school
% teach In The Model school" tho
custom hringinr on quite N facfIonaf
nEht in Fairmont An Injunction had
been secured preventing the seniors fo
teach in the model school and had
been applied 90 the highest court In
me state The hght has attracted
aide attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
PILES
Quickly
Cured
instant Relief. Permanent cre-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
IN Plain Wrapper

We want every man and woman. sur
fering from the excruciating torture OF
piles To Just send their name and address
TO US and get. by return mail. a free trial
package OF the most effective and posi-
tive cure ever known for this disease
Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The way TO prove what this great rem
edy viii do In your case. h 10 just fill
out free coupon and send to US and you
VIII get by return mall. free sample
of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then. after you have proven TO your
self what 10 can do. you will go to the
druggist and get 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
lions are rarely a success and often lead
20 terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile
Remedy reduces all inflammation. max S
coneestion. irritation. itching. cores ana
Ulcers disappear-end the piles simply
quit.
n hOW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Pike Briefs.

Prof. c. c. Rossey of the TriadeI.
phia district high school has received
communication from state Superin.
tendent OF Schools ". =. Shawkey to
the effect that be viii be present AT
the school March IL.
The Emerson Literary society OF
the Triadelphia district high school
mas arranged an excellent program
noon.
Gus ofterdinser has returned 10 his
nome at Elm Grove after an extended
trip to Florida. Mr.. Ofterdinger eV
poets TO locate in the south in the near
future.
John Mueller has awarded the con.
tract for the building OF grocery and
restaurant at Stackyard TO George
Hunt and George Whitzel Work ha :
been started and will be rushed 10
completion as soon Rs possible
Mr.. and Mrs. N. 4. Berhens Of
Woodsdale left Tuesday evening for
an extended trip through Europe.
Brice Black and Clarence Morrison.
employees OF the West virginia Trac.
ton and Electric company. are on the
sick list
Mrs. Hunter. who died NJ her home
~ Canonsburg Tuesday. will be-
brought 10 Dallas. where internent
viii be made in the Dallas cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Waterhouse and son
Charles Jr Of Elm Grove spent yes.
terday 81 Washington. Pa. on bust.
ness
Tho Woodmen band held practice
IN the Elm Grove town hall last even
ing
Tho regular MONTHLY meeting OF the
Elm Grove council will be held Thurs
dav evening.
Mrs. Charles RAIDER has been 70
moved from the North Wheeling hos.
pital whore she underwent an opera.
ton. 10 her home IN McCurdy's add.
lion 20 Elm Grove.
Edward MOwrcy OF Wheeling was
business caller ~ Elm Grove ves
erday
Several young men Of Elm Grove
are planning 10 give n dance AZ WOeb
er's hall this evening
Cottage PRAYER meeting was hold
laet evening ~ Fulton.
The regular monthly meeting OF tho
FULTON council was held last evening
Routine matters were taken M and
business % general nature was
transacted
Mrs. A. y. Rubie has returned 10
her home In Elm Grove after \ few
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs Marx
Miller oi Washington. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
''OUT-THE-PKE


The regular meeting Of the Woods.
dale council was held Tuesday even
ing IN the town hall Several matters
OF minor Importance we're taken ID.
after which the matter Of IRE protec.
ton vas taken up Reports from the
committees appointed AZ recent mass
meetings for the purpose of Ascertain
Ing the best and msot satisfactory
methods OF obtaining proficient ap-
paratls for the protection OF the out.
tbe-pike district were heard The n.
nsneisl part OF the matter had also
that matter and IL was found that the
most satisfactory way In which the
matter could be handled was by q
bond election
This matter was then taken up and
II WAS decided to hold a bond election
~ the next regular meeting. This
meeting Is TO be held on the regular
meeting night IN March II will be re-
membered that At the mass meetings
held several weeks ago that the mat
ter OF bond issue was taken up and
II was decided that this was the bet
ter way OF obtaining the desired
funds. This was heartily approved by
all the towns with the exception OF
tsdgwood. where tbs-tax rate on the
Ing IL impossible for them TO issue
bonds for the raising OF funds. All
other towns, including Leatherwood.
Pleasant Valley and woodiawn. were
an favor OF the bond issue.
AT these meetings IL was also de-
cided to solicit funds from the sur
rounding country districts not includ-
ed In any of the above named corpor-
atoms. This matter was referred TO
committee appointed for that pur-
pose. q report OF which was heard at
the meeting Tuesday evening, the re-
port showing that the committee had
met with much success. IL Us ex-
pected that all the towns taking part
In the matter will follow the lead OF
for the purpose of purchasing the de-
sired auto FIRE truck, with suitable
grounds and building for the keeping
OF same. Also the matter OF setting
aside money for paying regular fire.
men for their services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
VIII Give play

Arrangements are being made by
the faculty and pupils of tho Tria
delphis district ifirh school Tor tho
giving % play IN the near future
mo title Of the play d. "'rhn TIf.
teenth ~ January" The charactera
81 the play are already az work ON
the play and IL promises 10 b. one of
The most interesting ever Give, bv
the school. No definite date for me
play has yet been SGT but % win be-
hold within the next few weeks Tho
proceeds of the evening viii DO used
Tor the benefit ~ the 1915 football
team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05


wou1d remove them N . jiRy.-
Ihe great trouble with the majority
OF women II that they try 90 remove
pimpies by outside treatment. such as
gresses. massage. cosmetics. eiectri-
city. etc These methods will not cure
nor even temporarily remove pimples
ana ractal disorders.
The difficulty Is generally irnpur.
blood. The blood Is q stream OF waste
matter nlled with poisons. Its color
II black or blue or hrownish cast. in
stead or ruby red as II should be
Stuarts Calcium Waters ED into the
stomach with the food YOU eat They
become part OF the blood and they
20 wherever the blood goes. You can
thus see that these pleasant little waf-
ers niled with cleansing power seek
out the very Impurities I'm the blood
and quickly remove them from your
They open the pore. ana In. tiny
canals leading 10 the pores Thi. act
AZ once permits the blood TO cast on
It's load OF dead matter and In doing
so there Is no stagnatton and conSe-
quenuy no dfScoloring OF the skin
The best color always comes in youth
or course. but all the Cosmetics In the
world viii not bring back the color nj
your blood Il diseased or nlied with
throw off. VI
Go 90 your druggist whoever he may
be and he will give YOU a box -,
Stuarts Calcium Waters. price soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Call
The c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.,
Sehmuibach Building. Both Phones


WdhdCc.
Funeral services over the remains
or the late Nelson Wallace who passed
away at his home at Matorsville Tues.
day might, will be held from the late
resldencc Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock. Mr.. Wallace was a former
resident OF Elm Grove and while re.
siding there made a wide circle OF
friends that will be sorry to hear of
his death. Death was due TO heart
trouble from which the deceased has
been suffering for the past wear. He
was IN his 5Sth year and Is well known
over both Ohio and Marshall counties.
He Is survived by his wife and the
touowlng children: Mrs. James Rob
inson. Mrs. w. II. Little. Mrs a n
steele, Misses Mae and Olive, who re-.
side at home: also four sons. William.
Charles. willard and Lewis. The
funeral services will be in charge OF
Rev, G. T. Carder. pastor OF the Dallas
vi. y. church. Interment will be made
in the Salem cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
sromAcH SUFFERERS. READ rg,s

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited BY a simple prescrip-
lion of vegetable oiis which cured a
hlcakO druggist o. chronic stomach.
liver and Intestinal trouble Of years
standing that We want you surely 10
Try this remedy 10 a. known as
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
ono dose viii convince you n usu.
ally gives wonderful relief within q
hours-evcn In the most stub horn
cases Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy A. now sold here bv q 81
Grlest A GO. 11fi Market 4. John
Coleman. three stores. Harry
Gfamlich. 33d and Jacob n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
MecausIand.Wilson.

Inc many friends OF Miss SYLVIA
McCausland and Mr.. Russell Wilson
VIII be pleasantly surprised TO learn
or the announcement OF their coming
Wedding, which will take place az the
present month. The bride 10 be. AZ The
accomplished daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
george McCausland. proprietor OF the
Naples hotel at Elm Grove. while Mr.
wilson Is one of Wheeling's most
PROMINENT young druggists. being pro.
Wletor OF the Wilson Pharmacy az the
corner OF Market and Twentiefn
streets. Both are well known in Film
Grove and vicinity and have n wide
circle OF friends that are congratulat.
ing the mon their coming wedding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Merl Brown. well known young
nan Of near Pleasant Valley. Mar
Ihall county. son OF NJ and Mrs Z
- brown. was painfully Injured
Tuesday afternoon. when he foli frop,
p tree lie dropped q distance OF
about hftecn feet ffe sustained a
fracture ~ an arm and two fractured
ribs. but 10 is believed be did not sus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

DR.. Thomas l. Crambiett. preslden,
OF Bethany College. will address the
students OF the Triadelphia district
hish school In the auditorium OF the
school AT Edglngton Lane. Friday
evening at Sis. DIR. CrambIetf AZ
one or the prominent educator OF
this part OF the country and y verv
interesting talk r. being expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Funeral services over tho remains
~ the late Mrs a =. Uidrlev. vbo
passed away Sunday. were held from
ne residence OF her son Charles. af
nauey, Grove yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock. Rev u T.. Reid. pastor
n the Triadelphia NJ. 4. church of
hciated. interrnent was made In tho
Short Greek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
-nroxrr HrLLIoH woHEH WANT

timely political darma of to-day.
Eighty Million Women Want" In which
Mrs Emmeiine Panishurst and Mrs.
Harriet stanton Bla.ch appear. n the
feature pbotoplay TO be presented at
the Virginia Theatre tomorrow after
noon and night. The subject - In four
Ing nature as 10 consistently enthraIl with
the development OF many tense dramatic
situations and clfmaxes.
"Conscience." q photodrama in five
parts. every foot OF which Is hand color
cd. n the special attraction for Saturday
ut the Virginia For the first time In
moving pictures there will be seen the
celebrated Carmencita and her troupe in
n series of Spanish dances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
GOOD ROADS
Meeting Will Be Held In Board o.
Trade Room Tonipht-State En-
oineer Williams 20 Speak

Under the auspices OF the West vir-
ginia Good Roads association an I'M
portant meeting in the interest OF
good roads will be held this evening
in the board OF trade rooms. Market
Auditorium. Hon. 4. ID. Williams.
state engineer and secretary OF the
association, will speak on his plans
for Improvement of state highways
and will illustrate his talk with stere-
opticon views of the splendid work
done ln other parts OF the stafe