davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
FROM
OHIO
x-ntsli.zsnesr Bureau

xntsll-Esncer Barsau-
Columbus. O.. rsb- a.
Herman Hartman. who took part IN
q private theatrical performance At
Duncan Falls last night. forgot TO
put a potato In the toe OF his shoe
and a. the result IL minus a toe. At
n point In the play. BENJAMIN FL
lott was TO use a hammer Inc chisel
his part well. but Instead Of driving
the chisel into the potato. II went
through Hartmsn's toe.
Rev. J. A. Speer OF this city. has
been called to the p~astorate OF the
United Presbyterian church at Steu-
behyilfe. He Will succeed Rev. j. W.
LdgEett. who has some TO Philadei-
phia.
Mt. VERNON, Feb. 2s.-Mrs. adj
Green. aged bs, who lived alone on
a ISIS acre farm. was found lead In
the snow near her home today. She
had been missing since Saturday.
Raising a window and climbing out
on an icy IRE escape running along
a third story room in which she mad
been imprisoned. Mrs. Myrtle Mar
cello. the bride OF a day, spied her
husband. Tony Marcello. on the street
below and called 10 him to rescue
her. Msrcello informed the police
~ N Tdhul vi NtNfOiiUtu DfOht lOMn
the door leading TO the room ana
found the woman nearly overcome
by cold and excitement. As they en-
tered the building. II Is alleged, Cor
don Richardson, a former lover OF
the woman. fed out the back way
who was married 10 Marcello. the
day before. said hat Richardson
came to her home this morning dur-
Ing h absence of her husband and
threatening her with death, forced
her to accompany him. She says he
took her to the building n locked
her In b o
OXFORD. Feb. 26-Newton ID. Ba-
ker. mayor Of Cleveland. has written
to President Hughes that he will be
unable 90 deliver the commencement
address before tho graduating classes
of Miami University and the Ohio
State Normal College next June, be-
cause he expects TO be in Europe at
that time.
NEW LEXINGTON, Feb. 2s.-"rm
glad Its over I committed no crime
and have felt all along that | would
not be convicted IL tried" declared
Miss Mildred Johnson. 20. held under
$1,000 bail, charged with shooting to
kin. Sol H.. Schachtel. chemist ms
former Ohio State football player.
"h'u w hA'h NbAAAhhA AhaA AhF EAaAfl
jury failed TO indict her, after
Schachtel refused TO testify against
her. He Is in Coneysvllle. Kas. The
jury reported his afternoon that It
did not consider the case OF absence
OF n material Witness.
NORWALK, Feb. 26-Attacks on
Governor Cox characterized the ad-
dress delivered at the "Get-together''
banquet OF the Mckinley Club here
tonight. Congressman Frank II. VIII
lis, OF Ada, o., and Edward G.. Tur-
ner. of Columbus. prosecuting attor-
ney OF Franklin county, were the
orators OF h evening. Both took
solid whacks at the state executive
and what they termed his system or
'bossism."
Congressman Willis before the
banquet announced definitely that ne
would not be a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for United States
Senator. II Senator Theodore r. Bur
ton. of Cleveland. enters the race for
recollection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
Talks ON Teeth
By
Orian Hedrick, d. D. S.
"PRETTY
TEETH"

You owe yourself to have pretty
teeth. Before the discovery Of the
Alveolar method people had 10
take what was sent 20 them i'm the
way OF teeth. and be resigned 20
their fate. Not so to-day" This
is one OF the plans you can improve
On Nature. The Alvcolar teeth
which are put in the mouth with
out the aid Of plates. can only be
compared to perfect. natural teeth
and az that il is seldom that one
sees as pretty teeth, even WIN Ma
turc tries 20 DO her best.
The first step is 10 pay a visit 20
Il Office, lO45 Main Street. 10
have a free examination made Of
your mouth. WHY don't YOU do
this al once? We make no charge
for the service and you do not
obligate Yourself 10 any. simply
because YOU come here for this
examination.
The Dental World" is divided
into two classes those who raf.
ronizc Drs Hcdrick Bros Dcnta.
office ana those who have not We,
lost their wisdom teeth. Which
class are you in?
We make Crowns without tborne
and Bridges without signs and
plates for al purposes. except
chewing the Rag.
Painless Extracting.
LOOk for our name on door before
entering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

fed him and It didn't cost us any.
thing
"How's thatg'
The ianit0r il now the fuperin.
toudont."t
Good work" declared The Junior
partner. But why didn't you make
him superintendent I'm the first placer
because. answered the senior
member. . know ned want a promo
ton eventually. Every man wants
q promotion some time. and. 20 my
mind o. good man deserves one
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
Contributions Still Coming.

Contributions for the open gate"
campaign at the Moundsville camp
-rOundS during the next camp meet
ings are still pouring in 70 DR.. NJ. =.
Compton. and it Is almost
that next season persons can enter
the gates without being charged for
so doing. Five hundred dollars is
needed II such be the CIse, and
about half hat amount has already
been subscribed & date. and more is
coming in each day. All persons de-
sirOus Of contributing TO this fund are
requested to mail their contribution
20 Or. Compton. Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
MOUNDSVILL,E
Keller Funeral Services Held.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Hiram Kctlcr. who passed
away at Is:40 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the Glendale hospital. fol-
lowing a ten-days' Illness. were held
last evening at his late home on
Ninth street. The Modern Woodmen
lodge OF this city. NJ which the de
ceased was a member. held the ser.
vices last evening. and were largely
attended. The remains will be
shipped this morning 20 Alliance. o..
his former home. where interment
Will he made. Funeral services will
be held from the home Of his mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Many local persons were greatly
surprised al the trial On the circuit
TACT that the case on trial was "A very
important % and that hy 2 o'clock
an or IN" testimony was in the hands
or the jury and arguments were being
made. The jury. as stated inanofhrr
column OF this paper. returned "a yer.
dict OF Involuntary m-auFlauratcr after
being out for one hour and twenty
minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

The Fort pitt coal mine. across the
river from this city. which was al
most forced 10 suspend operations.
due TO the men residing on this side
Of the river being unable 90 Eet 70
their work. owing 10 the large flow
OF ice in the river. has resumed in
full All OF the men got 20 their
work yesterday morning az usual. as
the local ferry boat was able 20
make her regular trips. The Mary
x. which was swept ava from her
mOorings a few days AGO by the ice.
has been brought back 10 the ferry
landing an dis in good shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
Club Held Mnr.Inn

The DUN Nivimus Vivamus club
htld a meeting last evening az their
club rooms IN IA Hicks building on
Jefferson avenue. Following the trans
action Of routine business three appli-
cations for membership were taken
under consideration and several i'm
portant business matters transacted.
\ social session was held at the close
Of the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27
Headeuarters Aloud compI.t.d.

IN0 local I0dEO OF IndopondOnf
Order Of Odd Fellows has Just about
completed It's new headquarters In
the Myers store building at the cor.
ner OF Third street and jefferson ave.
nue., and viii be ready TO occupy tho
same by the first Of the month. T. e..
Myers and company has just received
an the new carpets and curtains and
furniture, which are to be placed in
the new headquarters, and tho Same
will be placed In the rooms al once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

They were joint owners Of an apart.
uanf house. and one day the junior
partner SOUGHT his colleague in some
t]r"pi5ation.
The i1uitor wants ten dOllar- more
per month. or he'll leave. ] hate Ia
give up the money. but We can, spare
him"
The senior partner disappeared and
returned iu q few mOmertr
It's an right. said he. I've -atis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

still continue with undated interest
and eacn evening the church auditori-
um Is taxed To its capacity. DIR. Tay-
lor OF Clartsburg. who Is ably assist
ing Rev. Mr.. Marstellar in the reviy-
ais, is delivering special ermon
each evening. while the choir of the
church Is rendering special selec-
lions. All are cordially Invited to at
ffvn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

bers OF the NJ. w. OF 4. lodge will ac-
company the body to the Ohio town.
The deceased was well known In this
city. having resided here for the past
II wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

trying 90 ass ter eyes. but happy Jennie
.HT. NOT show them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

The annual revival services which
have been In progress a. the local
Baptist church for the past two weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

lnt~eIlicencer 1914 Almanac for Csc
At the Nichols News Stand. Get IL
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

M Ioote1 down INTO her floe No vas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Mt. VERNON, Feb. 2s.-Mrs. sadie
Green. aged IS. who lived alone on
a 1ss acre farm, was found dead In
h snow "a her home today. she
had been missing since Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

OXFORD. Feb. 26-Newton ID. Ba-
ker. mayor Of Cleveland. has written
to President Hughes that he will be
unable 90 deliver the commencement
address before the graduating classes
OF Miami University and the Ohio
State Normal College next June, be-
cause he expects TO be in Europe at
that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-27

Trend. Elizabeth Mason. that summer
she had no idea that she was goinE
70 IAN In love with anybody. least OF
AZ with Elizabeth's older brother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29

MQhlON@

MRS. H. RAYMOND of Maui re,
turned from a visit to the mainland
in the Pacific Mail liner Siberia
F. P. LILLY and wife OF Seattle are
on their honeymoon and will visit in
the islands for a few weeks, They ar
| rived in the Siberia
CLIFF S. BOLLONG, representing
the Patterson Irrigated Farms Of Pat
terson, Stanislaus county. Cal, is re-
fcent arrival in Honolulu and Is regis
tered at the Young.
J. B. FINDLEY, and wife of Denver
are on their way to Manila by the ST.
IBERIA, where Mr.. Findley will superfn-
tend the construction of the Masonic
temple and other buildings.
ISIDOR JACOBS, president of the
California Canneries Company. is
making a tour of the islands, having
, arrived in the Siberia today. He will
lemain in the territory for some
weeks.
w. F. EVERTON, superintendent Of
the local branch of the Seamen's In
stitute, returned from six months alb
sence, spent in British Columbia. He
was a passenger in the British steam
er Makura this morning.
MISS NJ. COUSINS, a passenger
from the Northwest in the Canadian
Australasian liner Makura, will spend
some time in the islands as the guest
of relatives.
F.. A. BARREN. superintendent of
the Pullman Palace Car Company
with headquarters at Los Angeles was
numbered among the passengers 10
arrive in the city this morning in the
Siberia. Egss<s=.,- ?
MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY. former
~ resident in the Islands, wife of
DR.. Atcherley, some years ago prac-
titioner at Kona and Kohala, Hawaii,
returned to the islands from British
Columbia as a passenger in the Brit
ish steamer Makura
MR.. AND MRS. r. T. PADGET, Miss
L. Pate, Mrs. Zula Brown and infant,
Mrs X. A. McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. G. Scarborough, Miss C.. Charters,
Miss K. Charters, DR.. C. E. Walker,
wife and son, are on a tour around
the world as passengers in the Sibe-
ria.
r. l. BENTLEY, head of the Cali
fornia Fruit Packers Association and
director in the Hawaii Preserving
Company, will arrive here on the Mat
sonia February 8. During his short
visit here he will attend the annual
meeting of. the Hawaii Preserving
Company William l. clifford of the
company said this morning that no
special business was to be taken up
at the meeting, and that Mr.. Bentley's
trip here was more for pleasure than
business. $751;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
GOVERNOR PINkHAM
SAYS SPECIAL SESSION
- dlSeNOT' NECESSARY

F. Following his conference with
Treasurer Conkling, Attorney general
Thayer and Auditor Fisher yesterday
afternoon, Governor Pinkham an
nounced that special session of the
Legislature is not considered neces-
sary and that an additional tax for ter
,ritorial purposes win not be. required.
TO offset this, however, severe econ
omy will be practised, resulting in
slashing in many directions. to pre-
vent the 100000 deficit on May Is,
1915.
This must be in addition to the half
million dollars which the departments
lad already agreed they could save.
As it is, the tax rates this year will be
higher than last, due to the statute
passed by the legislature in 1911, and
viii be about as follows:
Oahu, LII, Maui 1.29, Hawaii 1873,
and Kauai, 1.26.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
EDITOR

Commission in Volume of the famous Pitts.
burg Survey The work of this commission has
been given some publicity here, especially when
the 'red-light abatement" bill was before the
last legislature. Since that time the splcndidly
effective campaign in the Pennsylvania city has
been more and more apparent, and Volume 5 of
the survey is one of tremendous interest and
value
1t will be remembered that the commission
chose the motto, gradual restriction leading to
ultimate elimination" The commission first
began the fight against disorderly houses in the
residential districts, drawing the lines with in
crcasng severity. The attractions of the bar and
the dance-hall were denied to the dsorlerly
houses. Last February the commission voted to
close and on May did close, all the disorderly
houses on the North Side, Allegheny Closely
and still more closely the places were supervised,
public sentiment was aroused ON the matter, the
large business interests began to aid the work
ers.
The report just made public shows that pro-
fessional vice is being driven out Of Pittsburg.
Seventy per cent of the immoral places have
been closed and the city officials have found that
not only sexual vice has been decreased, but 9th
er forms Of vice as we'll
The report of the commission is one that car
ries definite encouragement for those in any
community who refuse to bargain and compro-
mise with the commercial aspects of the social
evil. 1t proves conclusiyely that even in large
city something can be accomplished by legisla-
ton which is backed up by strict executive Or
der.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
HIIIEMIELYENQ

MINERVA: Nile. do Treville's
name is pronounced "trayyeel."
! CHARLES DESKY: You are not
hearing the real estate men kicking
now about hard times. We are start
1 ing off on a prosperous year.
w. c. ACHI: What the voters
will want for next fall is a well-known
businessman to run for mayor. The
, city needs a business administration.
II. B. TH1ELE: To Judge by res
ervations at the hotels, the coming
Carnival will be a record-breaker as
to Coast visitors
CLIFF s. BOLLONG:- Honolulu
certainly looks good to me and l am
surprised and almost ashamed of my
self never to have visited here before.
However, am wiser now and you can
look for me early and often.
SPENCER BOWEN: AS manager
of the Associated Charities. do not
intend wasting any time in getting
down to a reorganization Of the work.
There will be lot Of business to be
attended during the coming six
months.
ID. KALAUOKALANI, JR.: In the
second precinct Of the fourth district
there should be large crowd attend
ing the Republican club meeting at
the public baths next Monday night.
We will talk over matters of import
ant party interest.
j. ISAAC ARCIA: Say, that re-
volving fund would fit mighty fine into
the plan to drain the Waikiki swamps
by dredging out a half-moon canal en-
circling them, and the canal could be
made into one grand amusement Ia
goon," too. T. ):
CAPT. GEORGE S. GIBBS: The
sigma! corps is beginning to feel the
army horse shortage here. The eff
cheney Of field company depends
largely on its mobility, and l hope that
we will not have to drop below the
minimum of mounts and reel-cart
horses required. ..s..@ H.. -.
e. A. MOTT.SMITH Preparing
the annual report of the public utili-
ties commission ia proving to be no
slight task Although this report COW
ers but six months, there Is sufficient
detail in it, which, to the ordinary per-
son, would appear to cover mere than
a years work.
M. C. PACHECO: A certain chal-
lenge and TRADE / saw in the Star
Bulletin yesterday afternoon reminds
me of the following apt quotation:
Let dogs delight to bark and bite,
For God hath made them so;
Let bears and lions growl and fight,
For it's their nature, too"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
NATURALIZATION FOR JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS

In view of the strong ploEe ipealt in Hawaii to
secure national legislation that will allow the
naturalization of Japanese immigrants after
complying with strict residential and other re-
Quirements, it is particularly interesting to find
That Brazil has well along plan for naturaliz.
ing the Nipponese who come to her shores
The Japanese press thinks very fayorably of
the plan, pointing out that the racial prejudice
against Japanese in various localities of North
America has given rise to troublesome immigra-
ton problems. From the department of justice
u Toxic the following guarded statement is
made:
The Brazilian government has proposed to
the Japanese government to conclude a new
treaty in order to guarantee Japanese immi-
grants right of naturalization and thus to nip
all future immigration troubles in the bud The
proposal is heartily welcome to the Japanese in
view Of their future development in South Amer
lea, and the japanese authorities are now con
Quoting necessary preliminary Investigations in
order to reciprocate the goodwill of the Brazil
Ian government It will not be long, therefore,
before the japanese authorities are able to
despatch a favorable reply to the Brazilian gov
einment" spisrA
ny OcdAde Vi lHt
II the alleged proposal by the Brazil gov
frnnnent will further promote japanese emigra,
lion and colonization in Brazil, it is hoped that
the same will be concluded at an early date. Ac-
cording to the message from the president of
Brazil to Congress In May, there were 1sO,1S2
Immigrants to that country during 1912, or a
daily average Of 1873 Twelve districts for colo
,lization are under direct management of the
federal government, and 20 others are scattered
among the states, subsidized by the government
Thus anxious to invite foreign immigrants to
the country, the government gives every facility
and convenience for those who wish to settle.
In view of preyalent racial prejudice
IN the North American continent, which
may become contagious In the southern CONT
nent any time, it is advisable for us to avail our
selves of this opportunity and have a treaty con-
cluded with Brazil, in which we shall have the
right Of naturalization assured"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
ECONOMY MEASURES TO Be FOLLOWED

Governor Pinkham's attitude toward an ex-
ira session of the legislature is the wise attitude
and the result of the conference of department
heads with the governor yesterday afternoon is
the wise result. AS was pointed out in these
columns on Tuesday, only in case of a real
emergency should an extra session of tile legis,
lature be called, and no showing has been made
that real emergency in territorial finances now
exists ~
1t is quickly found possible.te cut down the
running expenses of the government by more
than half a million dollars. We would also like
to see investigated the question of whether the
tax returns cannot be materially increased by
liligent search of the records with the probable
discovery of property that is not now yielding
its quota to the public funds. IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Holding that the statute of limita-
tions does not affect the territorial
government, Circuit Judge Whitney
gave a decision today in the case OF
the estate of Henry r. Maefarlaie,
allowing the territory's claims for IN
come and realty taxes, but holding
that its claims shall be pro-rated with
those of other creditors. =
A wireless message was received
last night announcing that the Pact-
ic Mail liner Nile from the Far East
with a small amount Of cargo for Eo-
nolulu, would arrive here on Saturday
morning. The Nile has five cabin and
% steerage passengers. 1t Is the In
tention to dispatch the liner for San
Francisco on Saturday evening.
The firm of Sucursal De ]. Rossner
and Co. of Marcala, Honduras, G. A.
has written the local Promotion Com
mittee requesting literature descrip-
tive of these islands. One OF the mem
bers of the firm, it Is understood, is
planning a trip to Europe with stop
over of several weeks in Honolulu.
James w. Erwin of San Francisco
is delivering a series OF Illustrated
lectures in the different churches In
New York City, his theme being "Ha-
waii, a Pacific Paradise" Mr.. Erwin
is in possession of part of the equip
ment which Walter G. Smith had
while in the employ of the local Pro
motion Committee
Circuit Judge Robinson this morn
ing dismissed, after four days trial,
the cost bill and suit for injunction
brought by Jose Dos PasSos Rodrignes
against Fortunate Correia and the So.
ciedade Portugueza de Santo Antonio
Beneficiente de Hawaii, with costs as
sessed complainant.
Circuit Judge Whitney today ap-
proved the final accounts of Armin
Haneberg, administrator of the estate
of L. Ahlo, and ordered the admins
traitor discharged. The claims against
the estate, allowed by the court, reach
total of $16,131.71, and the assets
total only $1,610.S8. The clerk of the
court accordingly is instructed to pro-
rate the claims on the basis of $.09985
per dollar.
The United States civil service
commission has announced an exam
ination in this city February p to Sc
cure eligibles from which 20 MAKE Ger.
tification to fill vacancy in the posi-
tion of assistant packer in the ord.
nance department at Fort Kameha-
meha, and also vacancies in the po-
sitions of messenger, Waterman,
skilled labor and positions requiring
similar qualifications as they may &C.
cur in the United States classified
service in this city.
NINE. YvONNE DE TREvILLE,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
AUTOMOBILE CHARGES

Sheriff Jarrett announces that all licensed
auto-driyers in the rent service must wear a
badge conspicuously displayed Another reform
much more needed than this is an order requir-
ing card with the schedule of charges to be
placed in a conspicuous position in the rent cars
and the hacks. How is stranger to know whe-
Their or not he is oyereharged unless he knows
what the proper charge is? AS matter of fact,
the great majority of honest drivers suffer from
the exorbitant charges of a few rascals who are
ready to bleed the tourists. 1t is to be hoped
that any passenger who feels that he is made to
pay too much will take the number of the car,
investigate, and if he is justified, lodge COM
plant with the police and the Promotion Com
mittee.