davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
COAL COMPANY WHICH COM
planned REFUSED TO ACT
LEGALLY.
Pumps and Fans Now WORKING in
Many Belmont County Mines.
No Trouble Expected.


Inc six l. w. VS. who were arrest
Cd at Stewartsville last Saturday by
Sheriff John Anderson will be given
a preliminary hearing before Squire
Davies. Of st. C~lairsville. Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Attorney owen
Is. Nary. Of St Cl%airsville. will defend
ne men while Prosecuting Attorney
W. ". COwen will look after the in.
terests Of the State.
Owing TO the refusal OF the Purs.
gloveMaher Coal Company to prose.
cute the men involved at the min
last Saturday. Sheriff John Anderson
acung on tho advice OF the ~prosecut-
ing attorney. preferred the CHARGES
against the six Italians. Each Of the
SIX men viii face FIVE distinct and
charges. the two most serf.
Gus being assembling for the purpose
or committing riot. and Assembling
With intent to commit assault and
W0und John Fox. foreman Of tho fNIno
The names Of the six men are Fuari.
20 .euegfinni. Gean Posapi Sabazi.
no moseli. Lawrence Scardokp. Jalfyo
Augenecce and George pobospo Tbey
we're remanded TO Jail without bond
pending the hearing
CommenunE on the altitude OF no
company in ItE refusal 10 uroaoorfg
ne men, sheriff John Anderson de-.
,lerod mat the coal miners were do.
~ NHNNNN MINu I'M NNHn|uu
order than tho operators. Ho said br
had been called Co IHo mine by tho
company 20 arrest the men and th.f
lhel were arrested on charges ,rad.
lI' company and not what The
sheriu uad seen. ~fo f1muauv
pressed men to arrest fhcao mon frf
nov 20 ne released without placing
q charge against them would b. Tolls
H would D. looked upon a. q l1kr
Efforts VIII Do made this ..aTrfrr
IN start thc pumps and fans in Wanr
hlinr 90 Pipe Creek and the Fort pIft
nine af Pipe Crrok ShcriT hrGnr
OF anticipates no trouble o.. either
.'n" hlt will take n number OF derg.
Ifs and D. prepared Tor any tmrr.
lfucr That may Take place Tn uDlrT.
Il IN' mines west of HpIl4irp. rrri
fftr and bumpers were placed 4f
NCrk Yesterday and continued af work
~ ifhouf the least mO~IrefnfI0n
Appealing For Helo.
ii'.Il'uf AlhasIu. OF sub-diefrfrf
I. fI cleveland appealing for holm
fnf starving mfurrr 90 fE. 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

INIIINN Ind. July II-"IhIa
Indeed h a victory and one which means
a great deal 60 the ball players who
have Tor years been tied up 10 the ns-
tional agreement and restrained I'm
their free right Of contract" said ID
ward =. Gates. general counsel OF the
Federal league. This decision Is by
FAR the most far reaching that has been
decided against organized baseball.
" feel that this opens up the field
Tor the hall player. and will enable the
Federal league TO nga In honest n
fatr competition with those who have
monopolized the scld for 80 many years.
~ VIII result In great and much needed
reforms In the national game"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
FEDS WIN Big
LEGAL VICTORY
NAL CHASE CASE SETTLED ~
couRT VIcSTiso IsJuscTios.
Affsmpt % Chicago Americans 70 Pre-
ven Chase From Playing Win
Buraio Feds Given . Joit.

BrFFALO. y Y. July 2i-Orxan
hid base ball suffered a LEGAL defeat
to-day when Justice Herbert p Bis
e<lI granted h motion 90 vacate the
Injunction secured BY the Chicago
American League base bal club r.
sfr. Hal Chase from playing
With he Buffalo Federal League club.
The lack Of mutual Obligation IN h
~ro-calied tenday clause OF the con
. under which Chase vas playing
With the Chicago team. whereby the
club could terminate the contract on
ten days notice. While the player was
bound under several provisions Of the
-nsnonal sgreeinent. formed the bs
junction.
That organized baseball H. a viola
ton Of the sherman antitrust Law Was
Denied By Justice Bifnell on the ground
mat he cannot agree that the bust
hess OF baseball for profit a. inter
state trade or commerce and therefore
sdbject 10 the provisions OF the Shsr-
man act" The court held. however.
That II was monopoly OF the baseball
business In CONFIRMATION Of the com
mon Law.
Chase was served with Injunction
papers June 20 while he was playing
with the Buffalo team ~ Federal park.
He has been on he bench since. in
his affidavit upon which the motion
90 vacate the Injunction was based.
Chase alleged that he gave the Chicago
cub ten days notice Of his intention TO
leave. nj the expiration of which time
he signed the Buffalo contract
Ten Day Clause.
Regarding the ten day clause. Jus
TIC Bissell In holding that the inJunc-
tor was uncomfortable said
The plaintiff can terminals the con
tract At any time on ten days notice
The defendant u bound 20 many obli-
cations under the remarkable provisions
OF the National agreement The play
ers contract executed In accordance
with its terms, binds him not only FOR
April "a 20 October ~. but also for an
other season, N the plaintiff chooses TO
exercise itH option and II n insists upon
the requirement Of an option clause IN
each succeeding contract. the defendant
can be held Tor a term of years. His
only alternative o. % abandon his va
cation. Can a fairy be claimed that
there L. mutually In such a contractf
OF obligation ana 81 remedy. In this con
tract. would prevent "A court OF equity
from making u the basis OF equitable
relief by injunction or wise. The
stances is without a confederation 20
support n. and b. unenforcible by In
Junction.
Jusure BisseI declared organized
baseball a. ~co0plote "a monopoly OF the
baseball business for profit az any mon
opoiy can be made. IL H. Ia contra
Neutlon OF the common law. he said.
In thai ~ invades the light TO contract
a. "A proTo rty right. and In hat 10 H. a
combination 90 RESTRAIN and control the
The injunction was vacated WITH $40
costs 20 the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

The Hon Horace X. raurch f- a
very Versatle statesman. isnt he7"
On yes he can put bis foot in his
Yloulh n sul look dignined o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Precedent AlhasIu. Of sub-diefr.cf
Do 1f Cleveland appealing for holm
Tor Tho starving miurre OF tho casf
orn ONO district About 5000 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Recent CONTRIBUTIONS.
since this campaign has commenced
h'tlnnine his sunday. the following
INSCRIPTIONS and donations have been
received or pledged
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10

But what sort of a thesis can i.
writer"
PAY the bearer ought to fill the
BILL" suggested his cynical chief of
staff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10

of white serge trimmed with colored
embroidery at the collar and on the
blouse fronts. The vest is of dull red
cloth and is embroidered in harmon
izing colors. The belt, cuffs, pocket
and skirt are piped with dull red.
Another suit which would be a
good investment for the seashore out
fit Is a severely tailored suit Of
dull blue, soft, basket weave wooden
material The upper part Of the coat
is, made with a yoke running around
the body of the coat underneath the
armholes. To this yoke the lower
part of the coat is attached with a
wide overlapping seam. There is q
stitched tailored collar also turn back
cuffs. The coat has large patch
pockets.
Linen Is not an ideal material for
seashore wear, because it muses.
readily when damp and loses the
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10

ed Dennis Slattery of Weymouth,
state treasurer of the A. o. H., who
in turn placed the idea before State
President Cannon.
With these men as a committee OF
arrangements, have been associated
Rev. James ]. Chuttick of Hyde Park,
John Donovan, Patrick Murphy and
Michael Sweeney.
The memorial is in the form Of a
Celtic cross, 10 feet in height. It was
designed by Francis J. Markham of
Quincy, and was cut and erected by
Patrick j. Tagney of Quincy. The
memorial consists of a base, a sub
base and a die surmounted by the
cross, deliberately carved on front and
back. On the front of the pediment
Is a shield containing the emblem
of the A. o. H. On the back is a
shield with the emblem of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the A. o. H. Below the
shield, OF the front die, is carved the
following inscription:
This cross was erected and dedi-
Gated May 80, 1914, by the A. o. H.,
and the l.. A., A. o. H., of Massachu-
sets, to mark the final resting place
Of about As Irish emigrants from a
total company of 80 who lost their
lives on Grampus ledge, off Cohasset,
October z, 1S49, in the wreck of the
brig St. John, from Galway, Ireland.
r. I. p"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10
ECZEMA COVERED FACE

235 Bay st., Rochester, N. Y-"The
eczema started in my child's left eye
like a cold. The eye became blood
shot and watered constantly, then
pimples broke out around it. These
pimples broke and discharged a vel
low water, then dried up and itched
terribly and bled. 1t then spread to
the ears which were swollen thick and
hard, and broke out all over the scalp
In small boils and crusted. The whole
lace was red and swollen with a yell
low crust which broke emitting water.
1t itched and burned so that the child
tried to scratch and that seemed to
spread the irritation. She did not
sleep much as she could not sleep on
ner ears and she was very cross and
fretful. The hair became so crusted
that we had to cut it off, and it was
getting worse every day. It finally
covered the whole face and scalp.
Then a friend told me that the only
things that would cure the child were
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Two
boxes Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
made a complete cure in just eighteen
days. Now she has a splendid growth
of hair" (Signed) Mrs. Frederick c.
Northorst, Jan. 81, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10
COLLAR "MAKES" THE GOWN
Most Important Accessory May Be
Fashioned in Short Time by
Clever Woman.

A clever collar Is made of lace that
is merely graduated into shape when
sewn on the bodice, while a few small
wires at the back Of the neck hold it
in place. This is a very easy style to
copy, though 1t must not be con
founded with the real medici, which is
more elaborate, and needs to be com
pleted with sharp corners.
Other collars are made of soft white
silk or satin, very much like those
seen in the old paintings of Lord
Byron.
Only these are slightly more exag-
gerated in style than the Byron col
lar Of a few months ago. Many of
these have a wire run in on either
side to lift them well over the coat
collar, and give that pretty winged
effect which is SO immensely becom-
ing to many people. For summer
there will be all kinds of muslin
and embroidered neckwear, but on the
whole the severe modes, after the old
fashioned Quaker and Puritan de-
signs, will be most seen.
Any one with clever fingers is able
to manufacture for herself the dain-
test and most charming CONNECTIONS
of this sort with very little expendi-
ture Of time or trouble, and, indeed,
there is nothing like a fresh and be-
coming collar for making the plainest
of gowns or blouses attractive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10
EASY TO BE MADE RAINPROOF
Worn Can Be Rendered Imper-
Vious to Moisture.

It is generally known that garments
for rain, snow and dampness now
a be made so that they are what
might be called weatherproof. Rain
coats of rubber are still seen, but they
find a serious rivalry in the craven
cite coats, suits and wraps that look,
as far as material and cut go, like
any other garment. Most materials
now can be made rainproof. That is
to say, fabrics can be treated by
chemical processes known to certain
manufacturers SO that the rain or
snow does not soak through.
Woolen material Is not the only
fabric that is so treated for travel
clothes, but also silks, cottons and
the new materials made of odd COM
positions that now are invented to
get new lusters and textures that give
us such variety in materials.
For the new outing capes there
are plaid checks, called velour, check,
In the strong color combinations that
look SO well out of doors. For these
lovely mannish long loose coats that
are invaluable winter and summer as
loose, comfortable wraps and can go
over other and lighter coats, there
are the duf1e leeces with their strik-
ing block effects softened by the feecy
down on the surface.
Iridescent ~gaberdine is something
new for travel coats, and is a refec-
ton of the changeable silk styles. 1t
is two-toned, shading from n color
to another, as do the other change
able materials, and is Of a texture that
shakes the dust well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10
DAINTY HENS is THE ORDER
HandkerchIefs, to Be In the Mode,
Must Be Distinctive Both In
Quality and Finish,

Although h~andkerchiefs are among
the smallest accessories of a woman's
wardrobe. they r an important fac
tor In showing refinement in taste.
Time has passed for the fancy hand
kerchiefs which were once so much
admired. so it leaves the hem as the
distinctive feature in the smart styles.
Dainty hens are good form, and one
Of the popular novelties is a hem as
narrow as it can be turned. Together
with this style is the variation made
by corded edges.
In contrast to these dainty hens are
the ultra-wide styles favored by some
who like the extremes. This latter
width permits of the corner decora-
lions in simple designs which continue
in popularity to extend on to them.
One corner effects, as initials or other
simple designs, are much favored and
cutting the hem of one corner In fan
cy design is a pretty novelty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10
Value of Human Enercy.

To raise a dish of strawberries for
your Christmas dinner requires
enough energy to grow your bread for
a year.
The studied care which produces
one orchid would, If employed in rails
ing potatoes, give you a supply for
many months.
Labor is the vital commodity In
most of the things we eat and wear
and enjoy. 1t changes a pound Of
metal worth a couple of dollars into
watch parts worth thousands.
1t converts $12 worth of cloth into
a $50 suit of clothes. 1t multiplies
the value of steel a hundred times
when it makes razor blades.
When human energy is so valuable
a thing, it is surprising how much Of
it is thrown away.-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10

fering his hand. tits odd, isn't it?''
he continued. with q short laugh.
DO you know. I always thought It
was Madge you cared for"
LEASING tore himself away, because
he could not trust himself to speak.
AS he entered the breakfast-room
Madge passed him. They stopped and
looked at each other for an instant.
There were dark rings under her
eyes, and she looked worn and bag
gard. Then she inclined her head
slowly and was about to pass him.
"Madge!" cried Leasing, suddenly.
He touched her arm. Wont you
come here a moment?" he asked, draw
ing her toward the door. "MadgeI I
thought"
She tried to pass him, but he
blocked the way. She was crying;
she could not restrain herself.
DON'T" he pleaded-and suddenly
he was holding her in his arms and
kissing her as he had done SO often
In his dreams, but had never done
in reality.
She lay in his arms without resist
ing, and it was fully a minute before
she could get her voice.
"Why-why-?" she stammered.
"It was you, Madge," he cried des-
perately. II thought that Edith was
you. 1t was quite dark, and you both
wore white dresses. 1 though that
you knew. and that you had gone
there to wait for me-"
You thought was-I?" she ex-
claimed, looking up at him with
staring eyes.
II made a mad mistake which l
must atone for the rest of my life,"
he answered. Edith loves me, and
she thinks l love her. You remember
the old days? This must be good
by, Madge, forever, my dear"
A silvery laugh from the breakfast
room startled them. They spun
round, to see Edith standing there.
IT couldn't help hearing you." she
said, laughing happily. 20, Arthur,
how foolish we both were! I could
never have found courage to tell
you"
"To tell me?"
THAT thought you were Leslie"
she replied.
And then, in the revulsion Of it all.
Arthur kissed Edith again. But
Madge did not seem to care.
Copyright, 1914. by w. C. Chapman.>
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10
A Century ADO.

One hundred years ago an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to launch
the United States ship independence
at the navy yard in Charlestown,
Mass. The vessel became wedged
when she had moved less than one
hundred feet down the ways, but a
week later she was safely launched.
The Independence carried IA uns and
was one Of the most formidable war
vessels of a century ago, when the
United States flag ruled the seas. She
was not completed, however, in time
to take an active part in the second
war with Great Britain. During the
years that followed the war she made
many cruises to the Mediterranean
and the South Atlantic. Many we're
the thrilling experiences she had in
running down African slavers and pi-
rate ships.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10
Mere in Emhrxo.

Mrs. Bourcher miss Violet Van
brugh) tells a story of two actors who
were discussing their professional ca
reers One of them mentioned that
since he last saw the other he had
left the stage.
But why did you leave the stage?"
his friend asked, in surprise.
WELL" replied the other, II had a
hint that l was not suited for it."
81 see," was the friends comment.
"The little birds told you, eh?"
well, no; not exactly" was the
reply. But they might have become
birds If they had been allowed to
hatch"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10

Of STERLING MERIT
BY MARY RUHL.

1t seemed like a dream to Arthur
Leasing to be back again at Squire
Brenner's house that afternoon IN
early May.
The placid New England country,
green with young grass, the apple
trees in blossom, the well remembered
scenes came back SO wildly to his
remembrance. 1t was four years
since he had left Wakefield, to make
his way in the world, and now, at the
age of twenty-six, he was back, Bren-
ner's guest, and already with an es-
tablished position in the city.
1t was an open secret that he had
come back to ask Madge to be his
wife. They were old friends. She
had written to him sometimes. and
there was always a note of intimacy
in her letters. It had been an idyllic
love affair, though no word had been
spoken.
And they received him like an old
friend. When Madge shook hands
with him he felt the same subtle
touch of sympathy. And Edith, her
sister, smiled as she greeted him.
She seemed to know; everybody knew
the purpose of his return during that
week that he was to be the guest of
his fathers oldest friend.
Squire Bremen alluded tactfully to
the impending engagement as they
strolled under the big chestnut trees
together.
The man who gets Madge will be
a lucky fellow" he said. "She is a
girl Of sterling merit. And she will
inherit a good deal Of money" Then
he turned suddenly and shook hands
with the young fellow.
In the old days he and Leslie Carter
had been rivals for Madge. Leslie
had borne no malice when his suit
gently declined. Leasing had
hardly expected to g Carter there.
but he seemed to be on intimate
terms with the family. He, too, was
a weekend guest at the Bremen
home.
During dinner Leasing noticed, with
a touch of the old jealousy that Car
ter seemed to have established a
brotherly relationship with the girls.
And this was all that was needed to
kindle the young mans determine
ton. He would ask Madge that night.
The opportunity vas easily arrived
at, for the squire retired to his IL
brary, and Mrs. Bremen nodded over
her sewing. The girls and Carter had
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10
HIT THE SPOT.
Postum Knocked Out Coffee AiIs.

There's a good deal Of satisfaction
and comfort in hitting upon the right
thing to rid one of the varied and
constant ailments caused by coffee
drinking.
Ever since I can remember"
writes an Ind. woman, my father
has been a lover of his coffee, but the
continued use of it so affected his
stomach that he could scarcely eat at
times.
Mother had coffee-headache and
dizziness, and If I drank coffee for
breakfast l would taste it all day and
usually go to bed with a headache.
Zone day father brought home a
pkg. of Postum recommended by our
grocer. Mother made it according to
directions on the box and it just "hit
the spot" 1t has a dark, seal-brown
color, changing to golden brown when
cream is added, and a snappy taste
similar to mild, high-grade coffee, and
we found that its continued use speed
lily put an end to all our coffee ills.
THAT was at least ten years ago
and Postum has, from that day to
THIS, been a standing order of fathers
grocery bill.
when / married, my husband was
q great coffee drinker, although he
admitted that it hurt him. When ]
mentioned Postum he said he did not
like the taste of it. l told him ]
could make it taste all right. He
smiled and said, try it. The result
was a success, he won't have any
thing but Postum"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Postum nov comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wei
boiled-15c and 25c packages.
instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. Made in the cup with hot wa
ter-no boiling-30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds ii
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-10

Ancient Order Of Hibernians DIED.
icatej Monument.
Granite Cross in Memory of IS Imml.
grants Lost on the cohasset Coast
in the Storm of October
z, 1a4s.

Boston-LThe state officials of the
A. o. H., and the Ladies' Auxiliary.
with Governor Walsh for the principal
speaker! dedicated a magnificent Gel
tic cross Of granite, which was erected
in CoHasset cemetery as a memorial
to As Irish immigrants who lost their
lives when the brig st. John was
wrecked on the lodges October Z. 1849.
The cross was unveiled by Miss
Teresa st. John, a relative Of the only
survivor of the wreck still alive. and
1000 members Of the Order of Hiberni-
ans from all over Massachusetts at
tended the ceremony.
The words "St. John" occupy an
oddly prominent place in the story
of this memorial, for it was brig st,
John, bound for st. John, N. B.. which
was wrecked; one Of the survivors. a
woman, married Mr.. st. John of Co
hasset, and it Is their descendant. Miss
st. John, who unveiled the memorial,
October 7, 1849, was a Sunday. and
n of the worst storms recorded in
the history of Cohasset was blowing
from the eastward. Two vessels had
anchored inside Minot's Ledge fol-
shelter, but the wind blew SO hard
that one of them, the brig Kathleen,
began to drag her anchors just before
daylight. She came ashore a little
to the southwark, and the l~ife-savers
went to her assistance. While they
we're away the st. John also dragged
and came on the beach.
She was from Galway, Ireland. with
a passenger list Of 80, many of them
children. She had % Of a crew. Hell
passengers had left Ireland in flight
from the famine, which began in 1S48
and from which the country was not
yet recovering.
The first wave that came aboard
after the brig struck tore scores Of
people from her deck, and in Is min
utes all were gone. Here and there
n would drift ashore, clinging to q
bit of wreckage, and Charles Studley
of Cohasset became the hero of the
day by going repeatedly into the flu
rious water to help these survivors tc
the beach.
All the crew except the first Officer
were saved.
Only q bodies came ashore. anC
these were buried in one big grave
in a corne of the Cohasset cemetery
a grave 20 feet long, 9 feet broad ant
6 feet deep.
Credit for starting the movement
for a memorial is due to Michae
Sweeney of Cohasset, who took VI
the work because his fathers dyint
Injunction commanded it. He interest