davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
Il % 4 cInh

~ her home near Mt Olivet. Ms.
Lillian Snedeker entertained the rirIs
or the T. u. 5 Sewing Club Thurs
Jay AFTERNOON from . 10 . O'Clock
outdoor amuscmcnts and dinirr vrar,
enjoyed The club meets rert win
Miss Marguri'e Hood Thursday AuF.
ust -. Present Thursday were
Misses Jean White. Ethel Narple
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

er's mother She tsarfuIy told the
mayor that her boy vas th- only
support OF the family. Mayor KIRK
felt that an old mother should not
D. deprived Of the support Of her boz
because he had Il cents staksd In a
penny ante game The mayor said
am not tavoring gambling but ~
this case ] cannot conscieutuously 40
otherwise "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
GAMBLER"
Albtrt Steventon. Arrested For PLAY.
leased on Mothers Appeal

Albert Stevenson sentenced To the
vorkhOusc for piayinu penny ante
was rarolied Yesterday hv Nayor XIX
after splendid appeal by the form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

Miss Elsie Martin entertained a
few friends on Thursday evening on
the lawn 81 her home on North Main
street The AFFAIR was planned for
Miss Mary Louise Iimbocker Of
Springfield. q. The lawn was decor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

Miss Hannah I'm. ~ Wheeling. r.
The guest of her cousin Miss Laura
1911 On Tuesday Miss hin enter
tanned a. sewing party. compliment
tary 20 her guest Fairmont Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

between Cambridge and GAINESVILLE.
which o. now In course OF Construction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
s. included
Nffaaau

Misses
Ruth Peabody F.mma Prefer
MARY T. liWruCker. E~ffa Fawceff
90 Springfield n Sell Rumble
Mabel Cunningham. Mary MrNHrh
~ Eurhauuou EIgnbeth nuahasIH
Marie HnNfFr. 81 Grace Mccoy.
Denver. colo. Tiaudine Wistler
Elsie Martin Adelaide GrharLsv
Julia Mayer
Neafawea
Andrew Hare. orville Bentley.
sidney mccoy Frank Waite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

Miss Adelaide Schockev entertain
- with a card party Tuesday for
Miss Clsudine Hutter Of Lynchhurg.
Va From 10 o'clock cards were
enjoyed after which lunch was
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

Lota Bonar. ora Frazier ,,.-.,..,,
1000, Irene Marble. Beulah Sn.e-L,-
-''lan Snedeker. Mr.. h. q Spedsk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

Attorney Carl X Jacob. OF Wells
v o., anu Miss Bertha Jones or
~. lriahd, were married on
" 'ln' ,lay afternoon. az Wheelt,.
afy Immediately left for Aflsnfec
.liN. y j on a honey moon frtn
Miss Jones o. a daughter OF tba ists
Jones Of Wheeling. ana bas
.elailNes m Wellsburg. where She on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

ated In japanese lanterns The
guests who enjoyed the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
ARRANCES TOURS AND
SECURES PASSPORTS

Right now when European touring is
in vogue, Americans planning tours
through the Chateaux district or along
the Loire will appreciate the touring
service rendered by the B. T. Goodrich
company, Akron, Ohio, which maintains
depots throughout Europe.
"Our foreign depots will give tourists
every possible means of assistance and
do everything in their power to make
foreign touring pleasant says L.
Beck, chief of the touring bureau, B. F.
Goodrich company, Akron, Ohio.
stThere are many important details,
such as obtaining passports, Grating
cars. securing licenses, following Gus
toms requirements and treasury depart
ment rules, that are as Greek to most
tourists.
"The chief difficulty is that local
regulations abroad are, in some cases,
exceedingly strict, which makes it irk-
some for Americans to obtain passports
without delay,
t'To offset this annoyance and make
foreign touring even moro pleasant, the
Goodrich company arranges through its
touring bureau membership for foreign
associations, such as the Touring Club
of France, the Association Generale
Automobile, in Paris. the Touring Club
of Italy, in Milan. All our guide books
and maps can be referred to by calling
at the Goodrich branch, 1880 Broad
way, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
NEW VULCAN|ZINC
FIRM OPENS HERE

Messrs. Thomas McKeon and Fred
Wagstaff, both OF i5uUre. Mont, are in
the city for the purpose of entering
the vulcanlzing business, and they viii
carry a general stock of automobile
tires and accessories. They have al
ready received their plant, which is up
to-date IN every respect. and when in
stalled will be one Of the most COM
plete plants in the western country.
They are installing press molds and
Will be In position to make OF manu-
faeture anything special in the way of
rubber for the different machines
which are Oh the market that occa-
sionally lays up machine until the
owner is able to secure the required
parts from the different rubber com
panies in the east
This is something which has long
been needed in the city, 1t is just as
common to have a person walk into
tire store or vulcanizing plant and ask
If they can make certain articles from
rubber as it is to have people 90 into a.
novelty repair shop and ask if 1t is pos
slblc to have certain articles repaired
or new ones made to take their place.
The two gentlemen referred TO will be
located at 336 South State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
CADILLAC WILL
NOT MARKET SIX

Henry AZ. Leland, president of the
Cadillac Motor Car company, and re-
Gently elected to the presidency of the
Society Of Automobile Engineers, cor
rects an erroneous impression which
seems to prevail in some quarters
with regard to the future plans and
policies Of his company.
eve could scarcely expect to con-
troll" says Mr.. Leland, "the very con
advertising which the Cadillac re-
ceives. It would keep us busy if we
were to attempt to confirm or deny
the many and varied reports that are
constantly being circulated concern
ing the Cadillac. But when a misun-
derstanding or misconception of the
methods, plans or policies Of the Cad
lilac company is liable to creep into
this sort of gratuitous publicity, we
consider it duty we owe the public
as well as ourselves to correct what
ever inaccuracies may uDwittlngly be
reported.
"We have experimental, it is true,
with engines of SIX cylinders; III fact,
we have built a number of such cars
in the past four years. We have test
ed them to the utmost; and we have
compared them, point by point, with
some of the most highly regarded
skies which we had bought for just
this purpose. 1t may be interesting
to note, in this connection, that we did
not find a single six which, in our
opinion, outpointed our own IN these
exhaustive tests. Most of them, in
fact, were outpointed by our own.
These experiments may have been the
basis of rumors that we were to market
six-cyliDder Cadillac-but this com
pany has no such intention,
"At one time or another our expert
mental division has built automobile
engines of almost every conceivable
type and size. We made two cylinder
cars some years ago, and it was ru-
mored that we Were to market such Il
car-but we never did. We have also
mado threecylinder cars, and it was
rumored that we were to market
them-but we never did. And iii the
same way the rumor that we contcm-
plate the marketing of a Cadillac six
is without foundation. Our expert
mental division, which we believe to
be the most thorough in the entire
industry, is ever active. No expense
is ever spared in testing, investigat-
ing and experimenting; no stone is
left unturned in our efforts to dis
cover and provide that which will
demonstrate itself to be the best in
principle and in practice.
''Our tests, Investigations, expert
ments and comparisons. have demon,
strated conclusivcly, that our four
cylinder engine affords the highest
degree of all-around efficiency obtain
able, coupled with greatest economy
Of operation and maintenance Fur.
thermore, our tests have proved that
such an engine as the present Cadillac
power.plant, in connection with a
properly designed two-speed axle, pro.
duccs not only an extraordinary range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
IDAHO CONDITIONS
ARE OPTIMISTIC

j. Addison Cain, manager of the Bert
ram Motor Supply company of Boise,
Idaho, spent few days in the city
last week after two weeks trip
through the southern part of the state
in the interest Of the Betram firm. He
brings in the report that all the dealers
VISITED by him are very optimistic over
the prospects for the coming season and
are placing large orders for automobile
supplies and accessories in anticipation
Of the big years business. Mr.. Cain
said:
You would be surprised to see
how enthusiastic these dealers are
over the recent automobile show
held in Salt Lake I saw several
on their return home, and they
all give the same report-that is,
the show is the greatest educa-
tlonal feature possible for the out
of-town dealer. It gives him a
chance to get line on all the cars
as we'll as expert schooling on the
car he sells himself. It IS also
great boon for Salt Lake merchants,
who get business which would
otherwise go to the Pacific coast
or Missouri river points. They will
all be down again next year.
Mr.. Cain returned home yesterday,
where he goes to prepare for the spring
rush of the Bertram company IS branch
house at Boise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
lAHO SAVES ITS
| GOOD ROADS LAW
udge Budge's Decision
Means Much to Auto Own
ers in Better Highways.

In the belief Of many good road
rkers, the opinion handed down by
/ supreme court Of Idaho at Boise
Il week upholding the automobile tax
i is one Of the most important vic
lies ever won by the advocates OF
hd roads. Judge Bulge Of Pocatello
Inte the opinion. which, in effect, up
Ia the constitutionality of the law
Esed at the last Idaho legislature,
6ch exempted the automobile from a
fsoual tax and levied a special road
/. based on the horsepower of the
x the income from this tax to be
Int exclusively on the building and
Eutaining OF the roads.
Fhis is the same law which the Off
3 Of the Automobile club of Utah
bd to have passed by the Utah legis-
Ire last spring. At that time a
mber of lawyers Of this state said
h In their opinion such law would
unconstitutional. and if passed would
| q dead letter. 1t was claimed that
would be necessary to change the
lie constitution before such a law
lid be put in effect. Tho decision
adered by Judge Bulge, therefore,
arly shows Idaho had right to pass
4 enforce such law, and it is hard
Understand if this is true in Idaho
h it would not be true in Utah.
The agitation to tax the automobile
we'll as all road vehicles for road
poses exclusively, was first put into
|ect in the state of Maine, and since
la several states have adopted such
ew. The officers OF the Automobile
b of Utah believed it would be good
bodybuilding in this state, and two
lzs ago started agitation for such a
here The automobile club Of Idaho
k up the matter in that state and
it through without trouble, while
Utah club failed, principally be-
BE it was claimed the law would be
Constitutional. Idaho has won out
| its point, and today is building
hsands of miles of good roads from
road vehicle tax, while in Utah the
tk is progressing far more slowly
account Of the lack of funds. IT is
D another effort will be made next
b to pass this law through the Utah
lslature, and it is thought now with
precedent set by Idaho there will
little trouble in getting the law on
statute books. 1t is claimed that
b a law would permit the issuance
bonds in the amount of 100000
Immediate use in the construction
better roads in this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
RIGHT OUTLOOK
| At BUICK FACTORY

Ienerally speaking, the automobile
hstry was never BETTER, nor the out
brighter than it is this wear. De-
Der. January and February have
b generally recognized as dull sea-
in the trade, season during
ch the factories have to operate al
fmous expense, while the income is
paratlvely nothing. 1t costs, for
e,nce; $4,000 day to keep the
ek shops, running in Flint. This
'on has been remarkably big with
company, however, and it is said
good authority that two thirds of
entire season s output of $4,000
has already been sold and deliv-
b export shipments so far this sea-
BuIck business has totaled about
p jobs, a distribution extending all
p the world. Cape Town, East Lon
\ Johannesburg and other cities in
~ Africa are getting good~slzed de-
FIes. LII India, Calcutta and the ISL
OF Ceylon are the principal receiv-
ports, as Shanghai is in China. In
city of Rangoon, island of Burma,
motor car is becoming more and
P popular, Notwithstanding that it
only comparatively few years ago
+ the automobile was regarded with
Iost heather superstition.
&hlle the air Of general prosperity
fers around the Buick factory, pros.
~ are none the brighter there than
arc at the offices of Randall &
~ Buick distributors for this terri
1fy Manager a, +. Tourssen says
N all indications 1914 will he the
4 year his firm has ever had in this
I To back up this statement he
vprts the following deliveries during
4 past week: Buick '125" touring
90 John Quayle Of Logan, Utah;
~ "23' touring car TO Chris Chris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01
Part of Law Invalid,

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb 2S.-The
Tennessee supreme court today held in
valid the section of the recently enacted
state liquor shipping law limiting inter
state shipments TO one gallon for personal
or family use. The court held that II was
a regulation OF interstate commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

tenson of Logan, Utah; Buick 1925
touring car to DR.. g.. w. States OF
Preston, Idaho; Buick "31 - touring
car TO c. E. Davey OF Salt Lake; Buick
"55'' touring car TO J. w. Taylor OF
Salt Lake; Buick $50, roadster to
j, w. Tavlor of Salt Lake; Buick
"37' touring car to Mooney & Huff
of Pocatcllo, Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

ordinary degree of operating and main
tenance economy and marvelously lux
nrious riding qualities, while reducing
friction and consequent wear
to marked degree and reducing vi
bration almost to the vanishing point
HWith this knowledge to guide us,
we certainly have not tho slightest idea
OF departing from our present policy -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

cityg most skilled physicians hAvo bccn convinced
through the cure OF persons whom they know.
that Tho Yec Foo Lun Chinese herb treatment is
one OF the most modern and scientific syStcms
OF healing known Besides this, the Ycc Foo
Lun Chinese herb treatment charges Away
reasonable.
Thousands suffering from catarrh. bronchial
trouble. throat trouble. lung trouble. chronic
cough. tuberculosis or consumption asthma hay
fever. malaria, stomach trouble. !ndigcsuon
Htipaton. torpid lvor. gssrliis piles. diarrhoea,
fstula heart disease, akin disease. eczema scrof-
ula. female trouble. nervousness. insomnia,
obesity. kidney trouble. bladder trouble lumoago.
DriBhta dl6case tiabctes rheumatism. neuralgia.
dropsy dizziness. headache. nervous debility In
men aud many other chronic diseases havc been
restored 10 health und happiness without poison
GUS druss. or the hujtc. by tho Ycc Foo Luu,
c. II. D.. Chinese hoEb treatment.
Consultation FREQ et tho Ycc Foo Lup c. II. n,
Chinese Herb Institute. il3 South Main. upStairs.
by prescntiny this notice. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipation.
For constipation, Chamberlain IS Tab
let's are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

&taef appearing the automobile page.
cstoeo ss news. but Under the recsnt Law
lH By congress Is classified ns sdvortip-
pfcnurr the dealcrs mentioned carry an AZ
nnoihe- part Of this paper In no sense
L.nopr nntlres paid sdverti~Smen,s
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-03

instantly. Now you heard what I
told you-there's two things you leave
alone for sixty days-booze and wom-
en-. After we cinch our title you can
get as gay as you please"
"Oo-ee!" piped Phil, hear the boy
talk!" But he said no more Of wine
and women. for he knew how they do
ccmplicate life.
They rode to the east now, follow
ing the long, fiat footprints Of the bur-
ros, and by all the landmarks Bud
saw that they were heading straight
for the old Eagle Tail mine. At Old
Fortuna the river turns west and at
the same time four canyons came in
from the east and south. OF these
they had taken the first to the north
and it was leading them past all the
old workings that Kruger had spoken
about. In fact, they were almost at
the mine when Hooker swung down
suddenly from his horse and motioned
Phil to follow.
There's some burros coming" he
said, glancing back significantly; and
when the pack-train came by, each
animal piled high with broken wood,
the two Americans were busily tap
ping away at section Of country
rock. A man and a boy followed be-
hind the animals, gazing with wonder
at the strangers, and as Phil babe
them a pleasant "Buenos dias!" they
came to halt and stared at their
industry In silence. In the interval
Phil was pleased to note that the old
man had only one eye.
"Que busca?' the one-eyed one
finally inquired; what are you look
ing for?"
And when Phil oracularly answered,
Cold" the old man made a motion
ITO the boy to go on and sat down on
neighboring rock.
do you want to buy prospect?"
he asked, and Bud glanced up at him
grimly.
I'VE find our own prospects," an
swered Phil.
But l know of very rich pros
pect," protested Mendez; very rich!"
He shrlled his voice to express how
rich 1t was.
"Yes?" observed Phil; then why
don't you dig the gold out? But. as
for us, we find our own mines. That
is our business"
"Seguro." nodded Mendez. glancing
at the'i outfit approvingly. But am
a poor man-very poor-I cannot de-
nounce the mine So ! wait for some
rich Americana to come and buy 1t.
have friend-a very rich man-in
Gadsden. but he will not come; so
will sell 1t to YOU"
did you get that, Bud" jested Phil
in English. "The old man here thinks
we're rich Americans and he wants
to sell us q NINE"
Bud laughed silently at this, and
Mr.. Mendez, his hopes somewhat blast
ed by their levity. began to boast Of
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-06-03

his find, giving the history of the
Eagle Tail with much circumstantial-
ity and explaining that it was a lost
padre mine.
Sure" observed Phil, going back to
his horse and picking up the bride,
that's what they all say. THEY'RE
all lost padre mines. and you can see
them from the door of the church.
Come on, Bud, let's go."
And so you could this" cried Men.
dez, running along after them as thew
rode slowly up the canyon. from the
cid church that was washed away by
the flood! This is the very mine
where the padres dug out all their
gold! Are YOU going up this wav?
Come then, and viii show you-the
very place. except that the Americana
ruined it with a blast"
He tagged along alter them, ybee.
ding and protesting while they han.
tered him about his mine, until thew
hnally came to the Place-the ruins
of the Eagle Tail.
1t lay spraddled out along the hill.
side, a series of gopher,holes, dumps
and abandoned workings, looking
more like badly managed stone
quarry than a relic of padre days.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22

Open Face, Plain or Engraved Case, leslie
Elgin Watches, with ] Jewels-$7.95
Ask to see our new stock of Diamonds, La
Vallieres, Fancy Diamond Rings, etc., at S.
and up. Have one laid away now for that
birthday or Xmas present and pay for it at
your own convenience
We Sell Diamonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
|NSPECTS OLD.
TRASH PLAN
Smelser Says Amount of Gar.
bage for Burning Demands
CrematOry.

An inspection of the crematory was
made this morning by City Health Of
ticer Smelser and the members Of the
board Of works.
THE only way see that the gar
bage disposal question can be solved is
by the construction of a new plant"
said the city health officer after the in
spection. 1.-The farmers are Directing
to hauling the garbage Of the city to
the country and besides it is danger
GUS to the health Of the community"
Last week a complaint was register
ed with County Health Officer Krue-
ger and the matter was reported to the
board OF works Immediately. Accord
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22

protect our interests In the Far East,
particularly In the Philippines and Sa-
mOa.
So far as can be learned, no reply
has been sent to the Chinese request
that the United States act as an inter-
mediary in the transfer of Kiao-Chau
from the Germans to the Chinese. A
mantle of secrecy almost as thick as
that which clouded the Mexican situa-
ton for time has been thrown over
all diplomatic matters in Washing
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22

There are 1918 registered automo
biles in Missouri.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
]. s. POSITION
NOW OUTLINED
TO JAP GOVT.
IBY LEASED WiRE.1

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga formal
note defining the position of the United
States with respect to the war situa-
ton in the Far East was dispatched to
Toxic two days ago, Secretary of State
Bryan announced today.
Although Mr.. Bryan declined to dis
cuss the contents of this note to Japan,
it was learned that this communica-
ton expressed to the Mikado the wish
of this government to be informed
whether Japan would extend her terri
tory.
Japan was told in this note that the
United States desires this information
in order to take necessary steps to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22

ing to the farmer who objected to plac-
ing of the garbage on his property,
the city stopped dumping the garbage
there but merely started to do the
same thing somewhere else.
DR.. Kruger stated this morning that
the city needed a disposal plant three
times as large as the present one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
City Statistics

Births.
William and Stella Eloff, 811 South
Ninth street, girl.
Frank and Laura Watt, So South
Fifteenth street, girl.
BENJAMIN and Rosie Kovack, 615
North Fifteenth street, girl.
Allen and Mary Wilson, 1922 North
G street, girl.
Allen and Mary Wilson, 1922 North
G street, girl.
Ambrose and Marjorie Denmark, 70
state street, girl.
Willis and Clara Wolf, 1914 North E
street, boy.
In 1912 British Columbia admitted
56,817 new settlers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
| AM|B LEAPS
OUT WINDOW
IsY LEASED WiRE.l

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 22.-
John E. Lamb. we'll known Indiana
Democrat, now suffering from . ner.
vous breakdown, while delirious today
jumped from . window. injuring his
spine. Physicians said the injury would
hasten his death. Lambs condition il
now serious, and the last sacrament
has been administered to him. Lamb
was President Wilson's choice for the
ambassadorship to Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-22
JAP CRUISER SAILS
FROM FRISCO TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The
Idzumo, a Japanese armored cruiser,
sailed at noon under sealed orders. A
big cargo of coal was taken aboard
before leaving.