davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
MME.CLARA BUTT
VIII Give Concert Under Auspices Of
University Club az Market.
Auditorium hnrI a

The final entertainment OF the Uni.
Fersiiy club concerts. OF the present
season. will be given in this CITY April
lS at the Market Auditorium by
Madame Clara Butt and Mr. Kennef.
ley Rumford
Madame Butt is the possessor or the
most phonOmcNil contralto voice ON
record She is of English birth. but
Dr. known over the entire world Her
american appearances have not been
frequent. as she had not been here
in This country for sixteen wears until
last season when she and her hus-
band. Mr kumfOrd. made "a brief tour
oft the United States. Since then they
nav" been around tho world. ana now
come to u7 hy way OF San Francisco
from Australia
TO is sitting close TO the university
course boo bringing this wonderful CON
traIio here She keeps The same rank
among contrHlfus that Madame NcIba
Keeps among sopranos although boo
power of voice aho will compare more
with Tofrlzzini
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
SUCCESSFUL EvERVWHeeE

People everywhere are talking OF
inc quick and hne results Foley Kid
h'y pills give In backache. rheuma-
Ism. Kidney and bladder troubles
lou can not take hem into vour
system without good results. That IL
because Foley Kidney pills give TO
lhe kidneys and bladder just what
rned and inactive orkans j ID Car
toll. sacramento. Cal. writes. IL b.
pItas ure 10 recommend Foley Kid.
.rN fhls. as they just worked won.
y. a pro- my case. --F0r sale by John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02

10 gone. Until the gas is gone . would
not think OF production tax on coal
Millions ~ dollars thus would be
Drought into our treasury. ami DO viii
cost the consumer OF gas iu this state
nothing ] would not Doe surprised 90
lu the long run the price should De re-
duced Co the state consumer.
To rccnultulate. 7 favor "a production
tax Of one cent per thousand cubic feet
IN there Hs uu supplemental LEGISLATION.
II We have The supplemental 1erIsla-
ton providing for the payment OF bonus
~ two cents per thousand cubic feet.
n en- favor "a production tax of three
cents. ! prefer the latter. This ig the
most important and progressive 1eEIela-
tIpn that any West virginia legislature
has ever bad CO. deal with.
IS. g.. GRIMES
Kcyscr. vs.. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02

who will take an active part in the
presentation OF the play are: Miss
Helen South, H. VI. SchOckey. y. p.
Kline. a.. D. Kaufman and 2. l..
llaberstick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
NEW LOAN OFFICE
A. A. Rosenberg % open New Estab.
lIshmcrt ir the NcLain
BuUdinq

The attention of Intelligence ropr.
nr. DEL called .H f.n opening announce
mont U. pass. of A. i-rrIrI
Nu.nuIsrr IHI. ura loan OfT0r Ia
successor fn fIf Iua recently dis.or.
tru'I Irurk loan Co., DO De- Ia.
Gated 0n frr second floor of fhc Sc.
Lain building and uII bc open for
hu. .uf- tomorrow morning Mr. Wo.
seuhcrr the owner enjoys q very Wild.
and favorable acquaintance ne was
connected with Iho H. EnOCk sfoae for
over H. ycars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02

JUST PLAIN
81 SAVED

fts worth looking into fhia t-oIaer
sale men. when you can save eo much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
CLASS CONTEST
Much Interest IN Bible Class Contest
which Began Yesterday IN Local
Presbyterian Sunday Schools.

lhe HihIo class contest which .e
nov being conducted botpprn tho
wen Bible classes Of the First United
IIg7og t'flan. second Presbyterian
and Vance Memorial prnebefori.T
churches. De- proving quite lnterestine
h- great Interest De- being shown hv
me members of The three classes Dol
t'iLlnf out al Tho members. na vol
iheir friends. f0 attend tho mems
Hih.n class meetings. which are held
every sunday morning af their rarrrct.
we churches Tho contest between fra
iHrec ni1In cIa .sor began Yesterday
ind NiI l1st for siE Sundays. OF until
March s. The contest u1I be- BROUGHT
lp close hy tho holding of ID foinf
banquet between the three gf4ear.
Ihe number present yesterday af tho
Bible class mcofiuga of the three
churches was aa follows
Vance Memorial Pres church 90
first United Pres. church ......... So
second Pres church ...............12
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
IN NEW QUARTERS

- The well known keystone pl,,tr.
%; VIM Witzberger. proprietor
NI'cm mas been for years Iocafed a.
into the Hibbcrd BUILDING az moved
h"f OF Fifteenth and NcC,.ti.'t
streets. I'm their new quarfcrs III nm ~
are Itr better able 20 take go
Juielr constantly growing trade IT, o
ul,.o9 TO plating this firm bae a.
, installed complete auto repai%in,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
BRIGADE BAND
May Be Formed at Meeting Of Bows.
egaoe Members This EVENING
IN soard Of Trade Rooms.

~. meeting OF all members OF tho
a., nIleade companies OF this vicin.
drum and bugle CORPS. will he 6oiS
ms evening in the board OF trade a.
5embly room. Market Auditorium Tn
meeting VIII begin al 7:45 o'clock
ne meeting is expected To no t,r.o
~ attended. as considerable interes.
pas been manifested among the vart
uus companies. Harry T.. Stupp will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
AUTO MEETING
ScneduIed Tor Tomorrow Eventnq Has
Been Postponed Until Friday
Evening. February 80.

no annual meeting of the Ohio
Valley Automobile club. .rHaduie5 ~,
tomorrow evening. has been post nora,r
until Friday evening Fehruarg a.
ne affair is now being planned fo bo
one OFT Tho largest rallies of aufouo.
bic men ever held in Wheeling n
" ll he attended not only ~ members
or the Ohio Valley Automobile club
out by members az the West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02

Automobile association and all auto
lists In the Panhandle counties.
The feature OF the occasion will be
an address by 4. G. Batchelder. chair.
man OF the executive committee of
5ne american Automobile association
GS.leI addresses viii be delivered and
important matters of especiaI interast
10 automobile owners will he trans.
acted u"ns-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
$40 Values for Sc

Iiiah Grade fabrics. made fu bout
lct measure hr orr own ssIert tif-
A.so sreg.sl line ~ g. 00 and 81 s0
shirts Tor fffs.
ne =, $780,. =. ....... Importers
a1yg OF II OlNN HiFh-Claaa
100 NsiiLDDW UUlND Taiiora aut
N-4eeH' Publishers
ls7I-a5 NarEst o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-02
Remnant and Odd Lot Sale Wednesday, February 4th

Of course. is st. Valentines dav and
Ash Wednesday falls on the 25th
To those who are superstitious Fri.
day OF next week will be "a dav OF
horror. Falling on the 18th as in
does. all sorts Of dire things NAV be
expected. although faith i'm the hoo.
200 OF Friday and the unlucky 'I3"
Friday fell on the 18Th Of a month
twice
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
@
 NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of ketcirkau. Division No. 1. Territory of Alaska:
 Notice Is hereby given that pursuant so an Ae: ot t-ougrc>S entitled An Act Providing For The Election Of q Delegate To The House Of Representatives From The Territory Of Alas ka," and an Act entitled An Act To Create a Legislative Assembly Ill The Territory Of Alaska. h SplCs I.egs >sStlVe Power Thereon And For Other Purposes a general election sog the purpose af eieetius a Delegate to the House of Rep reSentativeS from the Territory of Alaska for the flril term of the 64th Congress. and for the election 0f one Senator and four Representatives to the AL aska Legislative assembly. aS provided in the said Acts. will be. held on Tuesday. November 5rd. 1914. between the hours Of B o'clock a.m.. and : o'clock pm of said day.
 The Common Council of ket- ehikan. having heretofore. by ordinance. duly designated the voting precincts Of said town and the polling places i'll each thereof. the electors are here bv notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries Of voting precinct of said town Of ketchikan. which are as fol- lows: The corporate limits Of the Town of ketchikan. will vote as the Council Chamber Building. located on Main street. in and upon lot ii. of block ,. which IS owned by Town Of ketchikan. and occu- pied by Council Chambers. the same being the duly designated polling place n'and f"r prf e:net Town of ketchikan.
 Dated this 18th day Of Sep tember. 1914,
 Signed
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF kETCHIKAN. Pv . 1 PTIFNT.Fy CIerL
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
THE LIVING CORPSE

Last nIghs the Grand was packed to the doors, many be- ing forced to stand during the firsts how. The living Corpse iS a wonderful motion picture and should be seen by every one that appreciates good set ing, and beautiful photography. It Is literary gem by TolSsoi the celebrated Russian author, and is a Warner feature in four parts. Tonight the same program will be repeated. don't miss The Living Corpse to- night at the Grand. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08

Fresh Fish Clans and Crabs at Thompson's Store p.icns $.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08

The Juneau Dispatch and the Juneau Empire are now enssS- ed in frey debates over the delegate elec6on. Dispatch is as strong a Wickersham supp porter as the Empire IS against,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
STEAM HEATED ROOMS

The Revllla Hotel Is prepared to accommodate number of permanent roomerS during the winter months. All rooms have outside exposure. abundance of steam heat anl electric lights. Everything modern and in first class shape. X special induce ment ln the matter of Rates is offered up to April 1915. Come in and see us. No trouble to show you She rooms. We are satisfied that We can please you both in the matter of rates and rooms. If adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08

For a good and classy paper z. WILKES. aily.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
Didn't Need the Hoe.

Some time ago hobo meekly tapped on the back door of suburban home and asked for something to eat. The good housewife responded that she would feed hin on the back step along with Fido provided he was willing to earn the meal by cleaning out the gut ter
 The tramp agreed, and when he had eaten his way through several sand wiehes the housewife came out with q reliable looking hoe
 You needn't have gone to that trou- ble, madam" said the hobo. T never use hoe in cleaning out gutter" Never use q hoer' said the woman. "What do yon use. then. shovel?"
 "No. madam" sweetly replied the hobo. starting for the back gate. my method is to pray for rain. Boston Advertiser.
 Gave Him Variety.
 How is your rheumatism this morn ngT
 Rather better"
 Has the pain disappeared, thenT'
 'No. but it has shifted to a new place. snd that gives me something of 6 rest Record
 If better were within. better would come out-German Proverb.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08

If you want your hauling dons
 right try Independent Trans fer Co. Phone e4. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08

Cabins for rent at SulIy's. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08

All kinds of fresh green veg tables att / N. F. ZIMMERMAN. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08

If better were within. better would come out-German Proverb.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
< . . ' . ' ' | ' ' ' | | ' ! NORTHERN HAPPENINGS ! < | : ' = E ' % i ' | ' <

A two-foot wide ledge of cop per ore was found by Frank Was&ey. former delegate to congress. while sNcavatlng for 8 cabin on the bank of the Au- Aon at Marshall. Samples of she ore have been sent outside by Mir. W'aSkey, The find was made when excavation work was in progress for the founda- tlon of the new W'askey home, For inc present Mrs, WaSAey and the children are making their home in teut high up on the bank of the river.
 Two members of the first senate of the territory who were given shssilort term will not he candidates again. Henry Roden has quit The Fourth -si- vision where he had his resi- dence for many wears and has gone to Juneau 10 settle down. Conrad Breeding has taken hoteg in Seattle and is 10 longer sn Alaskan. Both of these eS- senators have made the state ment that when they signed the letter against the Government railroad they were iobbed. Dan Sutherland. the hold over sen ator from the Fourth division. has struck good pay in Ruby recently.
 Harry T. Mclean. late aSsis- tant postmaster at IdidarotI was tried recently on an in sanity charse. The jury dl>a- greed and he was di> eharsed but iS now held for the alleged embezzelement ot posi0ft1,e funds. Worrying over domestic affairs i> said 10 be the cause of his eccentric actions since arriving here. He was dlschars sd from the pO>toffiec about len days ago and was Smcceei- cd by William B. Burns.-Ex.
 Nome-Martin Moran brings the first account from the ko- buk Of the death of James Gibson. one Of Alaska's oldest pioneers. by accidental shoot ing Tn July last.
 ! < !
 When Col. Jaeklin recently re turned from the north on his yacht Cypress. he made inc run from Siska to Seattle in 5S hours and i5 minutes. which Is t1e fastest time on record.
 Watch for the date Of the Rr,ss1arlfans aIr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
THE TIDES

 The following Is the time of high and low water and their heights for tomorrow at ketch- lkan, in the order of their oe- curence.
 High water. S;3S am. 7.3 it, Low water S:4l am. i.a it, High water, a.ii pm. o.5 1t. Low water 9;oi pm. 0.5 it.
 -
 For cakes that taste like more, see the little white man with the little white cart. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
MARY 4. C. GIBSON Mrs. NELS GIBSON ]

For Sale-6 h.p. Fairbanks Morse marine engine, complete with carbureter and high ten sion magneto, shaft and wheel. Apply SpaFhawk's Store. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
 FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA

I announce myself as an in- dependent candidate for the Alaska House of Representa- lives on the following platform 1. Complete enfranchisement Of women
 ?. Abolishment of fish traps in Alaskan waters. 3. Legislation obliging a hus- band to support his wife and children.
 i. The passage of a law re- quiring residence of six months for nonresident fish ermen to qualify for the right bo fish in Alaskan waters for commercial purposes. ,. Legislation making s. E. Al aska separate territory. {. \ law forbiding Government employees to engage i'll other business on penalty of re- moyaI and that all be put OH salaries.
 '. \ law providing for the Aus tralian ballot system in Alas ka
 MARY 4. C. GIBSON
 INfn- NEIc nIDcnN3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Joseph Hogan and wife left this
morning for Nogales, Ariz-
The members Of the 1--WE WIZ en-
tertainers, who are TO take part in the
curtain raiser for the first entertain
ment. viii meet tonight for a re-
hearsaL
Customs inspector Brick. at the
Stanton street bridge, caught a Chi
naman last night. who was endeavor-
ing TO come into this country unlaw-
fully.
Engineers Wolfe and O'Connor and
fireman Shaw, Of the G. H, returned
yesterday from a hunting trip IN
Mexico, just across the river from Val
entine, Texas.
II c. >Borcherding, chief car re-
pairer, and j. ". Brown. cashier at
the freight house Of the G. H, left to-
DAY for Valentine. Texas, to be gone
all week hunting north Of that place
Tuesday the taxpayers Of FL PasO
will pass judgment on the proposition
TO issue bonds TO the amount Of S75,-
600 for the purpose Of improving the
public schools. Few questions Of so
great importance have ever come be-
fore the people of the city. Indications
are that the issue viii be carried.
The T & P Sluggers met the H. and
DIS on the diamond yesterday after
noon. defeating them by the score Of
Is TO - The lineups are as follows:
T & P; Pomeroys White, Winstrend,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
- From INC Heraa This nats 1900

Greer. Stewart, Heating. Phillips,
Buchanan. White. captain: H. and DIS:
Smith. McCIoslIy.. Christy. LOckhart,
Falvey, Coldwell O'Meara, Kneal, Cold
well, captain.
In reference to the charred bones
and skulls found in James canyon last
week. the Alamogordo News says;
Someone in the mountains saw the
bones and at once guessed that they
were the last remains Of Col FOun-
tain and son The age Of the bones.
the fact that the rifles were muzZle
loading and the presence OF a saddle,
all disprove this assertion. It is GER
tain that the bones and effects are
not those Of Col Fountain and SON"
The primaries Saturday night in the
city resulted in the election of Boone
and Alderate delegates both in the
third and second wards. Alderete,
while considered safe for the nOmina-
ton Of district clerk. is not as solid in
the convention as Boone Park Pitman,
John OConnOr. J. W. Huffman and Ed
CaDles will all be nominated for Of
fees to which they aspire. The names
Of the 10 delegates Of the second ward
are: c. ". Fassett c. c. Black, Frank
Winkler, J. f. Moore, T. c. Lyons, L.
c. Heep, W. Y Ellis, J b Badger, J. H
Harper, p W. McGhee. Jim Briggs,
sam Bridgers. 7. Burton. Frank Del
BuenO. E j. Peterson. p. Duran, Ramon
Gonzales, Antonio Ochoa and BenitO
JuareZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
The Children S Ship

UNITED STATES government ship JASON
a abroad the Christmas gifts
countries thought with the
Chicago Herald
seutantaIy little acquaintance with
plan ali possibilities good
project a ship little
packet and carrying message good will from some child
group by
Just Christmas word
ship
As ship mission
well benevolent Grand the Ca ship viii receive safe conduct
everywhere expected every
and neutral these at the actual eenteF of hostt or O
o fields
precious cargo gifts consigned
Officers VIII be in charge Of the ship and Of darng the and the
all the gifts where they viii best the
Children who have been orphans have been desol
by country people
poverty Withdrawal Of their natural providers, will
preference
actually enough separate gifts to little
campaign way packets the
grown pecan
idea doesn't appeal kind
carry safely candy, specially
rans punes
but # is doubtful if the aCst ship viii be able to provide cold
storage pshables
Al first somebody suggested that the christmas ship plan might be utilized
pass many
pe-tO
suggested
Of things protested against Proclamation
the whole effect from sentimental standpoint if
such sOrdd idea to be injected into the scheme
nothing packets except greet
printed Christmas" for
present
good address
age a Just and origin of
gift.
toys welcome, and small articles of clothing adOrn
new doll clothes, postal
marbles puzzles dolls there number of things
children the and that will suitably
the message Of good Wilt OF the children Of America
clothing viii Of
ship matter Of aims
little folk
the rater a a mighty dark
nobody
sending
Schools little
the
government given permission without charge
No doubt
this little IS about all the
10 without violating neutrality.
o
either receiving and forwarding
gifts receiving contributions of which unless otherwise
IS splendid
toward getting 100000 packets desired
be
boxed before sending to The Herald Tor
gifts forwarded; that the gifts
sending The Herald All packages
delivered Herald prepaid this far The Herald vii label the
forget packet card with the name and
Of something
mo friend in America
~avec Repression disposition smpaque de
Arerique'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
The Uh1ans
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF sAt Good Old siHaBh."

-HE Uhlans, who are now being
used By French and Belgian
4 nurses to frighren the children
tn sleep. are not a tribe or lodge,
as has been suspected by many puz,
lied readers. They are variety OF
cavalry They are not even neces-
sarfIv German Russia and austria
also possess Uhlans, but the German
brand is by far the most disagreeabla
The J-hlans were invented by the
Tartars. who came into Central Eu-
zone hundreds Of years ago from ASA
and introduced their justly celebrated
spears into the midst Of the inhabi-
tants with great industry At that
time the Ulhans wore stout morse q
sabre and a lance with a red cloth
on it. The red cloth was used 70
frighten the enemy. but Of late years
il has been found that a press agent
is much more effective
UIhans infested Europe through all
the middle ages. but they rose to their
greatest fame in 1870, when Prussia
sen many thousands OF them over
into France 10 ramble through the
country The Ulhans did this with
great success and made themselves so
disagreeable that a French cannon
would run away without horses at the
sight Of them. The Ulhaus rOamed in
large squads over. around and through
the French infantry, chipping Oft
chunks OF IL with their heavy swords.
burning railroads, capturing cannon,
and making themselves as disagree
able as a big boy in a game OF mar
bles When the war was over, the
they have helped keep Europe nervous
ever since.
In the present iu-feeIing the Uhlans
have been very busy, as usual, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
MONEY CENTER IS MOVED
TO WASHNGTON-BRYAN

Wichita. kan Oct 21--William J.
Bryan. secretary Of state, ended his two
day tour Of Kansas here Tuesday night
by addressing an immense crowd in the
interest Of the Wilson policies and the
state Democratic party.
Throuchout the day. while her hus-
hand smoke at "A different towns. Mrs
BRYAN sat on the platform Of the o3-
servation car and knitted At Chanute
the schools were dismissed and 1890
pupils parade before Mr. Bryan
Discussing the accomplishments OF
the present administration. Mr.. Bryan
mentioned the federal reserve act say
ing
We've moved the money center OF
this country from Wall street TO Wash
ingtcu The distance isn't far for lob
byists TO travel hut IL has taken 80
years to transfer the currency system
to a center at the peoples capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
The Daily Novelette,
THE MARRIED LOVERS

W hat wonderful love was theirs,
They never forgot each Others
Never, not for one instant.
He even was fond OF her mother.
GAVE for the rays Of a 1000 candle
power Spurtzo light (see foot
motel the room was dark
She swept in. glorious in a new sal
mon dinkygown. In her hand was
neatly wrapped oblons box
You see I didn't forget your birth
DAY. hubby dear" she cOOed- Many
happy remembrances-"
And removing the wrapping from
her gift. she disclosed a handsome re-
ceptacle for hair pins and What-noIs-
MY dear" ne murmured. 4 am over
wheImed- You couldn't have pleased
me more-every time I see it on Your
bureau shall think OF this happy oc-
casiou- Next week your birthday
comes 7 shall not forget it."
Nor did he. on the festive OCCASION
he came home with box Of his IA
vorite 10 cent cigars for her, taste
fully tied with orange ribbon and with
his card. marked al kind love" en-
closed
She spent many happy hours watch
ing the blue smoke curling upward as
he smoked them
CFootnote-To be had at all first
rate drug stores. 50 cents apiece
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
P-o-l-i-t-e-n-e-S-s

KICKED agent porh politely, he handed me ten
nightly With bows and beks and wna
L all handed forty OF
felt ho when he hit the walk and rolled upon IT,
his And thus smile
unpleasant acn instead OF TOusng ne W ing
make
hourly you NO abruptly sterny suy It's Just
he CHAMBERS
he'll leave
if he could he'll
MiTandy.
Copyright by WALT nASON'