davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
.A1lTvE roHoEIow MoHnrHa.
Final "Details for Afternoon Sessions
and Mig Mass Meeting at Might.
Announced Yesterday.

Preparations for the reception OF the
Aoslem tour party Thursday. February
are complete. The party consisting
81 Bishop ]. c. Hartzen. OF Africa; Or
e. T. Erickson. OF Albania; and Mr..
Frank l.. Brown. OF Brooklyn. will ar
rive over the Penns ylvania at 9.25 a.
m. from the west.
A telegram just received by General
8ecretary Arnold announces that the
party received an ovation IN Detroit and
the interest was Intense. with packed
houses at every session.
Wheeling viii give this party OF ~
lustrious men and brilliant speakers "a
reception and hearing worthy Of our
city. The moment they step from the
train they will be cordially welcomed
by a reception committee composed OF
Howard Hazlett. DIR. Thomas Gricr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
Finger Taken off.

Hcrnard SChehI vino had MS hand
caught Ia fodder cutter Sunday morn
ing, while cutting feed for cattle al his
taihcrs stable. out the pike. and who
had Two fingers amputated as "A result
underwent another operation on Mon
day morning, and had the third fiuEer
removed u was thought at fret that
the index finger. although badly crush
ed. could be saved but after the eXami-
nation on Monday morning. ~ was de-
cided 10 amputate 10 also. The boy stood
NJ Wei under both operations aud g.
getting along very well. Yesterday he
was weak from twice being under thu
influence Of an anesthetic. but he has
recovered and ig resting we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
Deeds.

Carl II. Eberts and wife TO the
Board OF Education of Richland dis
trict. lot 339 m Warwood. considera-
ton, $2O07.
George Reinacher and wife to Isaac
Degarmo, lot in LeatherWood. consid-
Grafton. $40.
Edgar w. Pratt. to Mary +. Faris.
parcel OF land on North Broadway
street. consideration. $40.
ID. y. Walters and wife to John
Scott. lot on National Road near Ma
tional Bank at Elm Grove: considera-
ton. $40
Security Trust company to Herman
6. Wagner and wife. lot sc. Loring
Place. consideration. SO.
Pleasant Valley Land company to
X. +. Byrum. lot T. in Pleasanton.
consideration. $1O.
Marenda Walters TO John Scott. lot
80 I'm Loring Place. consideration. SO.
An Article Of Agreement
IN article OF Agree was filed
with the county clerk between JOHN
II. Scott and ID. y. Walters and wife.
deed for farm situated in Orange
county. Ohio. containing 200 acres
more or less. This farm to be given
as recompense tor two lots in the
town OF Elm Grove one along the Ma
tional soad near the National Bank.
aud the other being lot 90 in Loring
Place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
Valuable Farm Sold.

county COMMISSIONS :. IT. Baxter.
had sold the farm in Cross creek dis
trict. upon which he has lived for 30
years. 10 Martin Rhcal who will take
possession Of 70 within week or two
The farm consists OF iff acres OF tilia-
BILE ground, 30 acres being undertake
with Pittsburgh vein coal. All mfneraf
rights we're sold with the farm Mr.
BAXTER expects TO move 20 Follanshee
next week. where he expects TO make hts
reeideuce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
other Court House Business.

TWO deeds were left Tor record at the
court house today from and to the FOL
lowing persons.
". e. Gullette and wife OF Holidays
Grove 70 Harry Waugh OF Weirton, one
acre or land In cross Creek district.
known as lot No. ON plan OF lots laid
out by W. =. Gullette. Ten dollars and
other valuable considerations. Dated
October 10. 1913
j.. .. cree. special Commissioners. 10
Earl W. Oglehay. az acres in Beth
any; consideration. $3.50. Dated Octo-
Der 30. 1913
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

pie. addressed 70 President Woodrow
Wilson are being circulated throughout
the town. and getting a large number
Of siguers The petitions are being cir
culated throughout the entire state and
also in nearby states.
Every day turns UP some new record
made by the many blOoded chickens be-
ing raised by the citizens OF Brooke
county. The latest is that Of a young
Rhode Island red pullet owned by T.
". Pettibone. which lads 10 eggs in 81
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

\ couple giving their places OF resi-
dence as CanOnsburg. Washington coun-
~ Pa, We're refused license to wed
yesterday afternoon by County Clerk *.
&. Brashear The couple We're about so
years of age. and their looks kas evil
dence that they were not eligible to be
married under the laws of the state
Their appearance denoted their mental
weakness. and during cross-examina-
tton by tho county clerk they admitted
having been inmates Of the Washington
county infrmary at Arden. but claimed
they We're released last June. They were
refused a license by the clerk and were
turned over to the officials, who sent
them to their home at CanonsburE.
Hulda Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

l.. 5. Thompson and W r. Hubbard.
executors for the estate of r.. :.
Thompson. deceased. 20 the Octo oil
company. for the consideration OF 500
are allowed 10 construct and maintain
pipe lines and other carriers pertain.
ing 10 the drilling and operating a
gas and oil wells for the period of ten
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Colvig company. all merchandise on
hand or in transit. accounts and biIl>
receivable. elevator. Borroughs Add
ing machine and 9th er articles OF or
apparatus at the VIII fI. ColVig Milf
ner Store at 1886 Main street. This
bell Of sale also covers all fixtures
in the store for the sum of 81 and
other valuable consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Manchester IN H Judge sen.
fenced two men 10 four months each
In Jail for willful neglect OF their
minor children. and said that the next
persons sentenced for the same Of
Tense would be given longer terms. In
me meantime the mothers are perhaps
responsible for the support of the
children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
Directors Meeting.

The directors of the Wellsburg Bank
Ing and Trust company met IN annual
session his afternoon AT p. m. at
their banking building at the corner or
Charles and Eighth streets. large
number OF the directors were present
the session lasting all afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Last evening at the mayors office
the Wellsburg volunteer nre depart
ment held an important business meet
ing. \ large number of members were
present and "a large amount of routine
business affairs were attended 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
Road Bills Passed.

\ numbeT OF DIS Tor wOrk on the
roads Ia various parts OF the county
were read and passed by the cOmmis-
stoncrs. The bills were all contract
and were FOR work already done. No
new business Of any kind came before
the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
EiciuciarX.


Henry Schaefer qualified as guard
ian for Herman Schaefer and William
Schaefer. with bond fixed at $500
VIM. G.. Boadwing qualified as surety
For the estate OF w. 4. Kimmins
I. G. kimmins qualified as admins
traitor for his estate with bond fixed
at $500. Mary A. kimmins was accept
ed as surety.
For the estate OF Johanna Blum
Robert Judge qualified as surety with
bond fixed ut $3.50.
For the estate of Ella X. Crouch
w. \. Crouch qualified as administrat
or with bond fixed at $500. Willis II
Marshall was accepted as surety.
Henry Schaefer was appointed
guardian for Katherine. Louisa, Rich
ard. Mary Loretta and Annie Schafer
minor clildren OF Catherine and Rich
ard Muhleman, with bond fixed al
5000. VIM. ). Boadwins qualified a.
surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
COUNTY COURT


John Coleman and Isabelle Davis,
both or WarWoOd.
John Schaeier and Bertha llburn.
both OF this city.
William Jones and Elizabeth Dris-
coll. both OF Bellalre.
William Sauter and Lottie Norton.
both o fthis city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Mrs George brown. wife % FOR
mcr member OF the Georgia leeisla
ture. is said To- be- the FIRST woman lob
byist Of that state She succeeded 4,
having passed q bin recognizing IN,
equal rights Of q mother ana father n
i9' custody Of her children ne long a.
iAoy are minors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

t ,9s" ,I grggsriy. Their names are charles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
BRYAN WILL MAKE
SPEECHES IN OHIO
President Wilson Outlines Ad-
miniStraLiOn's Legislative
Program

Washington, Oct, 5.--Presidont vii.
son told callers today that the admin
istration legislative program for the re'
maindcr Of the congressional session
would include the passage Of the Clay.
ton antitrust bill, and the war tax and
Alustn coal leasing measures. Whether
special session would be- held In Nov
ombcr he snid, would depend entirely
ON the necessity Of immediate legislation
as result Of the European war. No ex'
ira session WIS In progress, tho prosi'
dent said after March 4 next,
Tho legislative program for the De
cembcr aossion includes two oonservn-
tion measures aud q general dam, Phil
ippne aud ship purchase bills u was
problomatical II was said, whether q
presidential primary law will be sought.
President Wilson favors such q law
but his advisers differ regarding ls de-
tails.
Secretary Of State Bryan win start
Saturday ON stumping tour Of Ohio
aud Secretary Of the Navy will leave
Monday TO participate In the Kentucky
campaign. Later Secretary Bryan will
speak IN Indiana, Iowa, and Nebraska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
CHINA PROTESTS BUT
JAPAN IS NEEDLESS

Shanghai oct, 5,--China 3 objections
10 Japan operations on the former y
soil In connection with the Mikndo'e
campaign against the kiao Cbuu Cor.
mans were stIll limited 10 written pro.
tosta, according TO dispatches today
from peliin.
The Japanese were proceeding calmly
with their program, regardless o. the
pelNn governments complaints. There
were Chinese soldiers In the vicinity Of
tho zone Of operations but no news had
been received here Of amy activity on
thcir part, Talk Of a Chincso boycott OF
Japanese products were rife but the
government thus far has discouraged
II.
No details had been received OF the
japanese repulso Of q German sottig
Sunday night In which gS 0crmaus aud
five Japanese were killed and numbci
ON both sides were wounded,
The bombardment Of the Kiao Chot
defenacs, al latest accounts still con
tinucd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
MILITARY COURT IS
RE-OPENED At BUTTE
Murders Near Butte the Cause
IL WV. May Be ImpriS,
Oned in Mines

Butte, Mont, Oct 6,-rhc military
court, suspended by Governor stewart
Saturday, was rc'o,labslcd here today
with the arrival OF the governor. with
locul authorities, the chief executive IL
investigating the slnying Of four men
Saturday In towns along the uroat
Northern railway In clushoa between
citizens aud men who claimed 10 be
Industrial Workers Of the World.
The authorities here planned today
10 imphson the "nrmy'I Of the Indus.
trinl Workers In abandoned mines II
was reported that several hundred MON.
bcrs OF the I. W. w. we're On route 10
Butte 10 protest against arrests OF their
comrades hert
Clarence A, Smith, editor Of the
Butte Socialist, arrested on chargc NJ
melting riot by publication Saturday
Of nm extra edition Of his piper was 70.
leased today with a watuing llo i'm,
medintely rcopcned biz plant, Smith ID
article declared the militia now nave no
standing and predicted that damage
suits Aggrcga,lng .l,OOoOOO would bt
filed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
ANTWERP WILL FALL
UNLESS It IS AIDED
Three Forts About Done.
Allies Making Flank At
tack May Relieve Ii

London, oct, 5.--Cheerful messages
from Antwerp Notwithstanding. experts
here considered certain today that the
Germans, as the war office expressed
II, had smothercd' the Saint Cath.
crime, Wayre and Waolheim forts, on
the city's extreme southern line Of dc.
fcnses.
In itself the loss was not considered
very serious, but the belief was grow.
ing that Antwerp would fall unless The
allies raised its siege soon
French and British troops were re.
ported In force near Ostond aud Ii was
thought thanking operation would be
attempted against the Germans, with
a view not Of saving Antwerp, hut TO
driving the kaiscr's soldiers out Of
Brussels.
Antwerp dispatches indicated that
British troops were helping the Belgian
garrison there, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
NO SPECIAL SESSION
OF THE LEGISLATURE

Upon receipt Of advice from the see.
rctary Of The interior by uoyern0r
West this morning to the effect that
The tl50,00O allotted for cooperative
work in this state will be avaiinble un.
I'll June, 1915, the necessity for the
calling Of a special session or the lcgis.
lature for the pdrposc of legislative uc.
ton providing for the expenditure Of
this fund has been removed, rs the mat.
ter con be properly taken care Of by
the regular Acsoion of the Legislature in
January,
II was the general belier IN official
circles that this appropriation expired
January !, 1915 10 which case special
Legislative action would be necessary
to secure the benefits thereof and there
was some speculation regarding the
calling OF the legislature In ex;raordi.
nary session before the regular session
10 make provision for the rmrfgency.
The information received by the Cover.
nor this moruitg sets the matter nt
rest and Il viii 90 over to the regumr
session,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
THE GRAND DUCHESS
AND ARMY PRISONERS

Paris, Oct. 5.-The Grand Duchess Of
Luxemburg has been dcported from her
own country, which was ovefrun by the
Germans 10 their operations against
France, aud s prisoner or war Ia q
castle near Nufemburg, according to
loday's issue of lie Figaro
The same article also asserted that
the entire army OF Luxemburg, $50
strong, including its commander were
prisoners In Germany
''Le Figaro's' story, though inter
estine. was not generally believed, In
view Of germany's recent announce
meni that the kaiser had ALREADY paid
sioO00,O00 70 the Luxembutg govern
ment TO cover damages resulting from
the violation Of lts neutrality
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
Gar AT THE FRONT
GETS AN OVATION
Russian Advance Is Steady
Germans Reported Beaten
in Poland

pctrograd, Oct. 5.--rha cgnr was at
Tho Russian front IN paraon toIoy, Hts
arrival WAS marked by trca,,udous
ovation
The German Force which in,ndcd IN.
Sollti province and was defeated on the
Nicmen river, had succeeded IN re form.
rug iust npidc the Russian froniler and
was cndeavoring 70 show defensive
front
Fighting also wos IN progress fur.
thcr SOUTH between the Germans VIVA
sought TO check The cIar'a pdvance TO.
wntd Bresleu aud The Russians on The
march westward.
The Ausirians and Germans IN Cali
cha remained on The deicnsye and
heavy fighting was Ia progress along
che Donaieo river where the Teutonl
were trying TO save Cracow from cap
ture by the Muscoyite nrmYc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
MANSION IS KILLED,
QUICK BADLY HURT
Fatal Accident at Railroad
Crossing Near Dallas this
Morning

w. H. f. Mansion was almost instant
ly killed and Warren Quick received
what are pronounced to be fatal in
iuries when the auto in which they
we're riding was struck by the motor
car Of the Salem, Falls City 4 Western
at railroad crossing at Bowersville,
two miles east of Dallas, TINS morning
at 745. Mansttn died before he could
be taken to the hospital, and Quick is
now in the hospital suffering from Sc.
we're injuries, the exact extent Of which
have not been ascertained.
The injured man is an employe Of the
railroad company and was working in
the shops ut Dallas. Mansion was the
son Of Moses Mansion, who wuu road.
master Of that division for number
of years, prior to the taking over of
the road by the Southern Pacific com.
pany, and ia well known among railroad
men Of this city. The deceased was a
prominent and prosperous young busi.
ness man Of Dallas and was very pop.
ular in that community,
This is the same crossing at which
week, which was caused by heavy
Salem, Falls City & Western ,ram last
week, whicvh was caused by a heavy
fog, Upon notification of this morn,
ing 3 catastrophe, Railroad Commission.
or Millerefepaired to the scene OF the
disaster and made investigation into the
cause. The engines Of the motor cur
were not working and the car was
coasting down the grade.
Mr.. Miller, in reporting his findings,
states that the view at the crossing is
open, plain and free from obstruction,
but the motorman of the gasoiine car
which collided with the automobile de.
clared that he did not see the putomo-
bile until he was close upon Il and then
he applied the brakes Immediately. bot
that the resulting collision was I'M
Nyoidoble
One Of the passengers In the railroad
car at the time, however, stated I,
Commissioner Miller that he did mo-
feel the shock Of the application Of th'
brakes and only felt the shock Of tn,
collision With Che automobile
The crossing upon which the faln
nccilcn' occurred is situated upon
slight grade. The automobile wa
dragged In front of the Rasolipc motto
for II distance Of about $50 feet befor
thc ear could be stopped, ard Mr.. Man
ston was found imhcddcd underneath
the automobile lie VIA rushed 4
Dallas for medical treatment, but die,
before he reached the hospital Iii
companion, Warren Quick was knockc,
for u distance OF about IN feet by th
impact Of the collision and was pickle
up In an unconscious condition Th
exact nature Of hia injuries ave nm
known, but his recovery is though
doubtful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
ALLIES STEADILY
CLIMBING LADDER
AND into BELGIUM
Each Has Made Gains at Some
Point and Also Losses But
Allies Gain Most
MAY DECIDE FATE OF
CAMPAIGN AT ARRAS
This Is Sixty Miles Nearer
Belgium Than Where the
Battle Was Begun
BY j. w. r, Mason former London Cor.
respondent for the United Press.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE allies were
steadily climbing the ladder out Of
France into Belgium today, The Ger.
mans were just as consistently pushing
the ladder away from their own lines Of
communication.
AT the southern end Of the battle.
front--that is to say the bottom Of the
ladder-the allies today were within
II miles Of tne main railroad running
through the German lines back to Liegc
and the chief German supply stations
at AK La Chapelle and Cologne
But at Arras, where the allies ad.
vance army now rests, this distance has
been increased to 32 miles.
Arras is 60 miles nearer to Belgium
than is the bottom Of the ladder and
this represents the gain the allies have
made as the fourth week Of the battle
Of the Aisne opens. The Germans, how
ever, have put an additional 20 miles
Of safety between their lines of com
munication and the allies, which con
stitutes the Teutonic gains IN the past
three weeks fighting,
Both sides, therefore, have made 81
multaneos advances against one an
other along the sido flank Tais is {
condition unprecedented on larg,
scale in the history Of warfare.
Are Getting Higher
Coupled with 1t Is the further execp
tional fact that the allies have con
tinued to climb the ladder while fight
/ tnu ,vnnvnasas ,u anVnsaI 80 tt.. ,,,,up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
Powerfully Reinforced Allies
Continue Effort to Sur
round Right Wing
RESISTANCE STUBBORN
BUT GERMANS RETIRE
Germans Drain Other Points
to Concentrate Troops at
This One
(By William Philip Sins)

y
PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Germans
were still draining fighting units
today from all other points along
their battle front in France to
strengthen their right \ wing,
which kept up fierce offensive.
AS a result of this strafD how
ever, General Gallieni and other
experts predicted that when the
pressure finally snapped, it
would snap completely and the
kaiser's forces would have to get
out Of France altogether.
For the time, this powerful
stiffening Of the Teutonic right
mad resulted in removing all dan
ger to the kaiser's line Of com
munications, extending eastward
through Tergnier and st. Quen-
tin, Maubeuge and Liege, to AK
La Chapelle and Cologne.
Commenting on the war Of
fees statement that the allies
had been Compelled to give
ground at several points" mill
tary authorities here expressed
the opinion that the Franco
British troops had merely with
drawn to prevent unnecessary.
sacrifices"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
Predicted Victory for the AL
lies by Monday, But 1t Is
Still Far Off
FIGHTING DESPERATE
AS EVER is REPORT
Berlin and Paris Each Claim
Important Gains and Both
Are Incorrect

The French and British mill
tarymen who predicted victory
for the allies by Sunday or Mon
day in the battle of the Aisne
were poor prophets.
The fighting today between
the German right wing and the
allies left was fiercer than ever,
and for the time at any rate the
Germans were having the better
of it.
The allies early reports, in
deed, were that the Germans
were retiring, resisting desper-
ately.
The Berlin account was thHr
the Germans had made decisive
gains
Later the French war office
itself admitted that the allies
had been compelled to give
ground at several points"
The Franco British forces con.
tinued their attempts at an en-.
yeloping movement north Of
.hrras.
Elsewhere along the line il
France both sides agreed ther,
had been no change.
The Belgians, still besieged a
Antwerp, said they had not los
a fort.
ya..4t...t ~ rw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
CASE rs POSTPONED.

San Francisco Oct. 5,-Efforls of The
city Of Berkeley 10 have sct hsid, n
court order restraining Il from stopping
the Key Route service on Shattuck ave.
nue. because Of the company's failure
20 DO street paving ordered by The city,
were halted temporarily today. Az tic
request Of City Attorney Cornish Of
Berkeley, United states Judge Dolling
granted continuance until October 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
TO REFER CHARGES
TO GRAND JURY

Upon investigation of the charges Of
incompetcncy failure tc attend TO the
duties of his office and gambling,
against District Attorney 0uuoni OF
Tillamooh county, and the report Of
Miss Fern Hobbs, private secretary to
tho governor, the ease has been referred
TO the grand jury Of Tillamoolt county.
Some time ago, when the charges
were first made, the governor requested
Gnrsoni \ resignation, but he refused to
comply with the request aud In the
event Of m indictment by the grand
Jury and conviction, the office will be
declared vacant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-05
LATE PIONEER is uoNoRBD.
ipnllnn nhaetyefA

James Madison Watson, who was
born November 10, 1880, NJ Springfield,
H., who died here recently, was one Of
the early pioneers 10 come 10 this coah
lie arrived In Oregon In October, lsiT
and stopped for about three months
with hia uncle, John Rldgcway, who
was living Al Teats Station, Polk coun'
~ Tie then settled on homestead
In Kings Valley, Benton county ON
Christmas day, isi7, where he lived
Until July 1910 Ne then SOFA his old
homestead and bought fruit farm
two and onr'half miles northwest Of
Dallas.