davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-08-27
Merar Strike Brings st.npeoe.

Pitkin.-A. strike uncovering ore which carries heavy silver and lead values and some gold has created small stampede of prospectors into the hills near Pitkin. Colo. Five tests of the ore have shown an average of 33S ounces in silver to the ton and "A per cent lead. with gold running from $2 to $4 per ton.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

be slightly bowed, so as to hold the bands in position. The string should be coarse harness-makers' thread.
Williams news., 1914-08-27

Prefer loss before unjust gain; for that brings grief but once; this for ever.-Child
Williams news., 1914-08-27
kimono on Cow Is o. K.

Chicago.-Humane officers decided 1t was none of their business if 2 woman wanted to dress her COW in Q yellow kimono to protect her from the flies. Neighbors had kicked.
Williams news., 1914-08-27
Cnu0rirhk ma by ". e. Chapman in the Untts1
 Seasas and Great Britain.
SYNOPSIS.

For fifty years the continent of North America has been isolated from the rest ef the world by Z-rays, the invention of government. A message from Count von Werdenstein. chancellor of Germany. that 1Ss assb in shs rays Ss warns his daughter Astra that foreign in vasion Is now certain. Astra succeeds her former pupil of Prudent's. offers to assist Astra and hints at new discoveries which @ msks sxfns Noth t5a Ams1ea
 Leon offers Werdenstein the secret of making gold in return for European dis-l Oner..1 Countess M Rosiny. a spy. % becomes les a a prisoner in the hope of discovering di Leon's secret She falls in love with him escape. By the use of rockets he sum- mons a curious flying machine. He es- e SdIes and sends t. q ,.a ssa to Astra leon Edison. He warns Astra that the consolidated fleets of Europe have sailed fo hTst sad Inans M s Is ans fae defense By the use of aeroplanes made of a new substance which is indestruct- forces- He delivers note to won Wer- denstein on his flagship demanding i'm by destroying two warships and several aeroplanes. forces von Werdenstein to agree to universal disarmament. The as guest of Astra. receives an offer from von Werdenstein of the principal ity of Schomburg-Lithow in return for Edison's secret Edison and his assistant, Santos, go in search of new deposits of the remarkable substance. cirynith. They md 1t or the estate of Schomburg-Lith- ow. The countess gets Santos into her clutches. She promises to reveal Edi- sons secret as soon as won Werdenstein turns over the Schomburg-Lithow estate to her. On the day of the wedding of Astra and Edison the countess and Santos nee, the country. Santos perfects ma a countess now princess of Schomburg- Eithow. Edison finds a new deposit of ctrynith and builds new fleet of air ships He accidentally discovers a liquid that will render opposing airships help less Santos completes fleet for the her queen. She plans to master the ,Yorld. Werdenstein sends ultimatum to America He discovers the princess Adiscovery enables his fleet to overcome the, fleet of the princess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
FIVE HUNDRED AT
WADDINGTON FARM
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
At FARMERS MEETING
TODAY.
panhandle Agricultural Club Makes
Elaborate Plans For Fall Meet
ina-Wiil Inspect Farm.

AZ least Eve hundred persons are
expected 20 attend the fan meeting
OF the Panhandle Agricultural Club.
which will be held today at wadding.
ton farm. The club members have
been asked TO bring neighbors and
friends. and farmers generally have
been invited 90 bring their wives.
AZ 10 o'clock this morning. an I'm.
spection will be- made Of the farm.
The herds viii be reviewed and the
stables will also be inspected. AT
noon. all persons In attendance will be
the guests Of the farm management AZ
lunch
During tho Afternoon an interesting
and profitable program will b. car.
riod out The principal address will
De delivered BY Mr. Bradford Knapp.
head % the Extension bureau Of the
Department Of Agriculture az Wash
ingiOn. -. O.. while tho ladies viii be-
addressed by Mrs. Rose Lev. Moran
81 Columbia University. New York
city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
PARTITION SUIT
IN FEDERAL COURT
COURT rs ASKED TO DIVIDE IN
TEREsTS IN THE OLD
NICHOLS FARM.
Rebeeea BoutelIier and Husband Are
Plaintiffs-T~enty Persons Named
AZ Defendants.

A civil suit in equity was fled in
federal court here yesterday, asking
for partition of the interests in what
is known as the old Nichols home
stead. The property consists OF $50
acres. situated in Washington district
just notrh OF the city.
The suit is brought by Rebecca ID.
Boutellier and George Boutellier, her
husband. Twenty persons are named
as defendants. as follows: Albert NJ.
Schenk and Emma 8. Schenk. his
wife; Charles Bachman. as trustee;
Charles +. Bachman and Sophia c.
Bachman. his wife: w. p. Robinson
and Edith f. Robinson. his wife:
Hiram Teater and Alice Teater, his
wife; Hannah Korn. d. ". Taylor and
Margaret A. Taylor. his wife; Lena
Schwertferger. Amelia Stamp and j.
c. Stamp. her husband Mary Aul and
Charles Aul. her husband: Helena
Weiss and William f. Weiss her hus-
band: and Augustus Tyler.
The suit was fled by Attorneys
John A. Howard and j. NJ. Ritz. coun-
sci for the plaintiffs. The bill OF CON-
plant asks that the property be sold
and the proceeds adJudicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
YOUNG soV HUSTLER.
Herbert p. e. orossegrth Issues
handsome Pamphlet for
Panama Contest

Attractive folders have been issued
BY Herbert p r. Orosscurth the younr
man who has been selected from
among the local members 81 the
Young Mems Christian association 10
20 with the Boys Panama Canal par
~ 10 the Panama Canal next sum
mer
The party will start In July. 1915.
and viii 20 BY special boat from New
York 20 the canal. through the canal
and up the Pacific coast 20 San Fran
cisco There i've days win BE- spent
a. the Exposition and then the party
viii start back across the continent
on a special train. making stops a.
Grand Canyon. Chicago. Niagara Fails
and other places
The trip viii not cost the boys any
thinE provided they obtain 900 sub
sCrlptions 10 either the American
Mapazine or the WOman's Home Com
panion. and the affair is gotten up by
the Crowell Publishing company OF
New YORK City. ny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
sIsLE CONFIDENCE.
Plans Being complsted For Bia Meet.
Ing Here October IS.

The Bible conference 10 be held IN
this city the last week in October.
under che auspices OF the local Min
isterial union. will b. one OF the most
interesting events held IN the history
OF the local churches Dr. Saul Dickey
VIII have charge OF the conference p.
and, next Tuesday. be- viii arrive IN
the city 90 meet the committees and
mako ARRANGEMENTS for the event
The conference win be- opened on the
evening Of October 20 az the Court
theater with mass meeting. and
Monday three sessions n day Will be-
held throughout rhc week ~ the FIRST
Irerhyterian church or the Fourth
Street NJ b. church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
BAUERS SENTENCE
WAS MADE LIGHT
EAST END MAN GETS OFF EASILY
AS YosT PROHIBITION LAW
vlOlATOR.
10 To be Tried Also Before Federal
Court at This Term-other Gases
up-Term Closes.

Charles Bauers, indicted by the fed
eral grand jury and also the criminal
court jury. for selling liquor in viola
ton OF the Yost law, plead guilty TO
the charge yesterday In criminal
court, and was sentenced to Jail for
two months and fined 500 and costs.
This is the minimum fine, under the
law, and the fact that Bauers stands
very good show OF being found
guilty by the Federal jury. influenced
the judge in his actions. Should the
man fail to pay the flne, he will have
to work his fine out at 80 cents per
day.
Bauers was released in the sheriffs
custody. who in turn paroled him 20
Attorney s. o. Boyce. He will be
taken to Clarksburg to stand trial
and then brought back here to begin
his term. A bond OF $1,000 was re-
quired of Bauers that he would not
violate the Yost law for two years al
least The Judge explained that a
second conviction would mean a pen
atty OF at least two years and possibly
five.
Several minor cases were disposed
of. An execution was issued against
Norman Holderman, surety for
Charles Bloom, for illegitimacy. Ac-
cording to testimony Bloom has failed
TO pay his required assessment 10 his
paramour, Lenora Bauers. the mother
of his child. A similar case against
Jake Eckert was continued until next
term. The mother OF the child IL at
the Florence Crittendon home. and IL
is understood that an agreement will
be reached.
In the case of John Lynch. charged
with non-support. the man was direct
ed TO pay the sum of 81 every two
weeks, beginning October 7. The de-
Tense claimed that the wife had left
home and took with her, their two
children
In Diminishing the jurors. Judge Rob.
inson thanked them for their steady.
consistent work. and the time they
had given TO the cases tried before
them. Attorney s. o. Boyce. speaking
in his connection with the Bauer case.
took occasion TO score the ministers
for their condemnation OF the Jurors
concerning the outcome OF the Yogt
law cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
OLD TAX SUIT
Is SETTLED
Jyoog NEWMAN HANps DOWN
DECISION ~ cAsEs AoAtNsT
sHERlFF TAYLOR.
Were Brought by kiisves Lumber Co
and oisby Melton Co. Refusing
To Pay Certain Taxes.

Judge Newman entered two orders
yesterday In part two Of the circuit
court that brings TO an end q long
standing litigation that began In the
year 1908. when DIR. ID. II. Taylor was
sheriff. The actions arose, II Is IN
derstood. over the failure OF the
plaintiff TO pay certain state taxes
which they claimed were not to be
paid. A temporary Injunction was
entered February 7. 1905. and the or
ders yesterday make the temporary
Injunction permanent.
The suits are styled J. II. Klieves
ct al. as the klieves Lumber COM
pany. vs. ID. II. Taylor. and Digby
Melton company vs.. ID. II. Taylor. The
orders entered came as rather a sur
prise In the cases as this was hardly
expected.
Several other orders were entered
BY both Judges Hervey and Newman.
among which are the following:
ID. +. Bone va. Daily PublishiuE
company, order entered by Judge
Hervey dismisslng the case, a COM
promise having been reached.
Homer Smith VS.. August Pestinger.
order entered by Judge Hervey dis
missing case AT the cost OF the defen-
dant. all matters in controversy being
settled
Fidelity Investment association vs..
z. c. Rauchenbery. order entered by
Judge Hervey continuing the case TO
the next term.
Paul Rudzensh VS.. City Railway
company. $4,000 damage suit. an or
der entered by Judge Hervey dismiss
ing the case.
Henry c. Fisher and Frank j. Maiey
VS.. Auto Trade company, incorporat-
ed, an order entered by Judge Her
vey. filing answers to the bill
Sophia Bessler VS.. A. T. Sweeney
ct al. an order entered by Judge Her
vey allowing the filing OF an amended
bill and exhibits.
Sophia Bessed VS.. Emile Berry ct
al, order entered by Judge Hervey
dismissing the case as all matters at
controversy having been settled.
A ]. Howard VS.. PEBBLES Tatum.
an order entered by Judge Hervey
hling an answer 10 the bill and over
ruling demurrers entered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
RIVER RISING
Rise Of Haf a Foot Develops Follow
ina General Rains-Boats ES-
pected Out Soon.

As result Of the recent general
rains over the watersheds. small
rise has developed IN the Ohio river.
The rise A. this point Ia about siT
inches. the stage Of the government
marks below the McMechen dam ris-
ing from 3 foot below the zero mark
90 2 above zero. The latter stage
was recorded late yesterday after
noon.
With rains predicted. the indica-
lions are that another slight rise will
arrive within a few days Local
rlvermen expects that the smaller
boats will be able % resmue naviEa-
tion early next week if higher
stage IL reached. The Mildred and the
Express will resume the Matamoras-
Wheeling run. Thiie the Evansville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
NOTICES ARE WALLED.

Clerk George W. Oldham ~ the
board Of county commissioner has
sent notices 20 the officers for the
coming fan election These letters
carry official notification ~ their sp-
polntment and the section 81 the state
law that deals directly with the cleo
ION Also that hey should not fan 20
call Tor the ballot boxes before No
vomhor q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
COATS COST TOO MUCH
MONEY; CAN'T BUY VOW

The board Of control met yesterday
morning and decided that the proposed
60 cost too much money and Therefore
could not be purchased al this time.
However az soon a. the board can see
its way clear the garments will be pur-
chased. a. they represent n crying need
Tor the Officers. who are compelled TO
be out In all kinds Of weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
HEAVY FINES
Imposed by Judge Jordan In Police
Court On Four Men on charue OF
Swindllno Old Neoress.

John Gavin. Hep" Nary, Harry
smith and Marion Sivert furnished
the only attraction In police court
yesterday morning and were fined 500
and costs by Judge Jordan on a charge
OF sWindling an aged woman out Of
her hard earned money. The
lady is a colored Lady in the seerexat-
ed district and Is known As Aunt
Mary" Stevens. and serves lunches
Tor women. The men came 10 her
place OF business and bought lunch
Tor four. They gave her a bill, Siy-
or claiming II vas a Eve spot. Age
had made Aunt Mary" rather blind
and Il was some time before she no.
ticed that II was a "two-fer." Officer
Crimson was called and rounded up
the men. He said that the men were
bad ones and had been conveying
beer to this side from Ohio speak
easies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

WIN re-enter the daily trade to Clar-
ington.
II a navigable stage In reached there
will doubtless be a large river bus
iness. a. there H. considerable fruit
and farm produce 20 be marketed.
This has been an unusually hard sea
son on steamboatmen. because OF the
continued low water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
CREDITORS ACCEPT
Composition % Twenty Per Cent Was
Acceptable 20 Majority Of
Nassf Creditors.

Creditors 81 Joseph Nassif. the
South Side merchant. al a meeting
held yesterday before Referee in
bankruptcy J. W. Cummins. decided
20 accept the 20 per cent composition
offer. total Of 70 claims were iled.
Thirty nine voted in favor OF accept
Ing the offer. six against Il and ~
not voting az all. The total value OF
the claims was Sl7.7772s. Out ~
this number. fi0.009 81 voted IN favor
Of the composition. The report was
made up and win be sent 70 Judge
DaylOn Tor bic continuation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

City Treasure W = McElroy viii
not De a candidate Tor the sherinality
Tor the county, according 20 his own
statement yesterday. The efforts OF
several Democrats % have him enter
the rine viii prove q failure. a. he is
DESTROYS of finishing his work a. city
treasurer and then run for the Office
again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

visit Of the Grand Chancellor The So.
premc Hcprosentative viii b. present. a.
VIII the head Of the Insurance DEPART.
mcnt a committee has been appointed
20 arrange Tor che affair and a pleasant
evening ls promised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
GROCERS TO MEET
Retail croeers Association viii Hold
Monthly Meeting Next Tuesday
Evening.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Retail Grocers Protective asso-
citation OF Wheeling and vicinity will
be held next Tuesday evening. in the
board OF trade rooms, Market auditor
ium, according 10 an announcement
made yesterday by Secretary John e..
Stroebel.
The session promises TO be an i'm
poriant one. Several matters Of I'M
usual interest will be considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
MAKE LARaER MODEL.
Letter From Congressman sutherian,
Favorable 20 Local Men.

Favorable 70 Local Men.
Tn n letter received from Hon How.
ard Sutherland. congressman at -larEo.
local Syrians have been Informed thet
The war department intends making n
larger model Of the gun Invented bv
Shorcy Allhalo. OF this CITY. Major
Oliern. the war department expert Is
greatly interested In the gun. a. well
az In The deadly explosive made BY
Albert Lewis. Of this city. also Tho
biz model is being built az the gun
shops Of the federal government or
springfield. Mass. and. az soon a. n
De- completed. the inventor win return
TO WASHINGTON 90 witness the tests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
aRArp oHArcrEnon-


What PROMISE fu b. we'll attended
and beneficial meeting win ha held Nom
daf gNenlng fN baltimore lodge So
hnlnLfH ~ rrfhiHr. Thr second rnnh
VII D. conferred rt this meeting 81 we'll
~ 90 being the event OF the official
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
We
Have Seen

Cross children made happy.
Complaining children made
content. Pussy children quiet
ed. Happy children go leap
ing and skipping with the real
JOY that was in them.
Nays Nature shape shoes
for children work miracles in
making little people glad and
healthy.
Nays nature shapes are
made shape of foot, broad
easy toes, snug at top and
ankles. Gentle glovelike fit
ting. No undue pressure on
sensitive nerves of the foot.
All the leading styles and
feathers.
1t Utterly requires thousands
of pairs of children's shoes to
supply the tremendous de-
mand for Nays Nature Shape
shoes and maintain this stores
supremacy, as the greatest
children'S shoe store in the
Ohio Valley. Nays Nature
Shapes are sold nowhere else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Reliance Improvement Company 20 J.
n. IlcmiuF. lot IN Block Four. Falr
Grounds addition. Confederation $40.
,. T.. Fleming % Reliance Improve
meut Company lots ts1 and Is1 in Love
land. Consideration $40.
Trancea a Mandel and Charfca I.
Msndel % Harry Gihs0u. one-hnif lot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
COUNTY COURT


For the estate o. the late Emil Hen
nig Martha p HenniE was named erec-
uiHk. with bond fixed ~ 500 Mrs.
surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

Deeds Of Tint
- ~. ueeds OF trust were Ieft To- -
orc ORG with the clerk Of the eountv cd',,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

tion $50. 'e'erJ' Considers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-29
BUCK O'BRIEN BESTS
HARDGROVE IN BRIEF
BATTLE AT REDWOOD

N BIRMINGHAM winning streak of
IN five straight victories was alb
~ ruptly stopped by the Turtles. led
by Buck O'Brien. The last two games
n the Montgomery series were captured
by the Barons and three straight were
faken from Chattanooga. Chattanooga,
after dropping six successive battles.
broke its losing record by trouneing Mont
gomery.
Although the Barons have experienced
a rapid rise in the race they have been
unable to take more than six in success
sion. Twice this season this feat has
been accomplished, but tail-end club
crops up and smites the league leaders.
Six straights were recorded when the
Barons returned from New Orleans in
the lead, but Day, pitching for the tall
end Billikens, stopped Birmingham in
the first game of the Montgomery series.
George Merritt the most versatile player
in the Southern league, will twirl this
afternoon against Curley Brown. The
veteran has not met with vast acclaim
this year as pitcher, but has always
given Birmingham a struggle. His oppon-
ent is the leading twirler of the South
ern
despite their ill-success against some
Of the other teams the Turtles have al
ways given the Barons a bitter scrap for
every decision. The last series in Bir-
bingham resulted in Two out of three
friumphs for the Barons. one game Will
he played this afternoon at lockwood,
while double header has been staged in
Memphis Sunday.
Chattanooga and Atlanta are not the
only clubs giving trials to youngsters.
Montgomery had two reel lits in the bat
Hing array yesterday. Outfielder Shaw,
The leading hitter of the South Atlantic
league. play ed in the garden. while Third
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-29
ADMISSION COUNCIL
ENLIVENED BY TILT
Mayor and Opponent in Argument
Concerning Expense for Trip to
New York by Former

Admission, August 2S.-(Special THE
short word was passed between DR.. j. L..
Wikle, democratic nominee for reelection
as mayor of Admission, and his opponent
on the Independent ticket. J. A. Bur-
CESS, alderman from the Third ward, at
the regular meeting of the Admission city
council Thursday evening. and for a while
it seemed that the two men would come
to blows, other members of the council
keeping them apart.
The trouble arose when Alderman Bur-
CESS asked an explanation of an expense
account of $50 turned in by DIR. WilSle for
a trip he had made to New York Mr..
Burgess stated that DIR. Wikle had said
he would pay his own expenses ON that
trip and he believed the city should not
have been asked to pay for it. Dr. Wi
kle denied this allegation, following which
Mr.. Burgess used the short word and
an affray was narrowly averted
In a statement to the council Mayor
Wikle stated that in making the trip
in question he had combined personal
and official business, going to New York
on his vacation because of the fact that
the firemen of the United States were
in convention there at the time and he
wanted to get a direct bid on a city fire
truck. He was successful in saving money
to the city as result, he said. Before
he went to New York the best price he
could get on the truck was over $500e,
whereas he succeeded in getting a cash
offer of $4,000 by seeing the agents in
person.
The two men were in conference Fri
day and it is thought that their diff
ferences have been settled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-29

Augusta to replace Fred digger, it was
lucky day for the Barons. The young
oackstop has shown Glass A form in
every game since rejoining Birming
ham and can be depended upon to per-
form consistently behind the bat. In
TACT, few young catchers in the South
ern have anything on Wallace.
In the games with the Barons, Wal
lace has allowed but one stolen base.
He has hit hard, although some of the
wallops have not gone for safeties. He
possesses both speed and pluck, and
should land the first catcher's position
next year. Had not Wallace been re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-08-29
BIG ATTENDANCE IS
|. EXPECTED To VIEW
GAME TROPHY DAY
Civic Organizations Are De-
termined That Big
Crowd Shall Be
Present

The civic organizations of Birmingham
are determined that nothing shall prevent
record attendance at the baseball park
Trophy Day, September 2, and to this
end the weather. man has been ''seen''
and his prophecy will augur well for that
day.
Stores will close. business firms will
suspend operation and practically all Bir-
mingham will attend the game, and see
President kavanaugh present the hand
some silver cup to the Birmingham team
for drawing the largest crowd on opening
day. The directors of the Atlanta base
ball club will be on hand to see the hui
initiation of their team, and it is con-
fidently expected that the center field
bleachers will be taxed to care for the
crowd
Practically every civic organization in
the city is back of the movement. Three
committees are working to the end that
the stores close and permit their employees
to attend the game and indications point
to one of the largest crowds that ever
gathered on Fleetwood field.