davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
Important if True.
State Journal.

Nebraska State Journal.
 It is accounted great enough news to telegraph from Oregon that mil lionaire who scorched through Port land streets at the rate of 50 miles an hour is sentenced to five days on the municipal rock pile. Should the sentence stick, which yet remains to be seen. it will indeed be news. The man who runs amuck with an auto noble is fully as dangerous as the man who runs wild with gun; but the courts and public opinion have not yet been nerved to the point of apply ing equal punishment to the two.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28

Between simple and noble persons tbere is always a quick intelligence; |they recognize at sight and meet on a better ground than the talents and skills they may chance to possess, namely on sincerity and uprightness.
 Emerson.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28

This is what the farmers call grow ing weather. If it will just not get to be freezing weather it will be all right The present prospects for good crops in Nevada County were never better
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28
Profits Start First Day
Domestic Selling Agency
 LILLE ROCK, ARK.

Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
 DisOrdered Kidneys Cause Much
 Misery
 With pain and misery by day, sleep disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired, nervous rundown men and women everywhere are glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills restore health and strength, and the regular action of the kidneys and bladder. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-03-28

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: "I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. I tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until l tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

0VER|I1Ps n
ROAD PROBLEMS
CriminalIy WastefuI to Spend
Money on Temporary
Roads, Says Page.
WASHINGTON. sept. Is. over,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. over
topping all other road problems in
it's Importance is that Of lnainte-
nance, = says Logan Waller Page,
director Of the United States ONCE Of
Public Roads and president of the
American Highway Association.
The destructive agencies of traffic
land the elements are unceasing in
the activities and it is idle to talk Of
permanent roads any more than to
speak of q house. fence, or rail-
road tie as permanent, = says Mr..
Page. The public roads today. by
reason of the exceptionally destruc-
tive traffic conditions. are more cost
Ely in construction and this Is contin-
ually increasing with the advance In
the prices of labor and material. 1t
is criminal1y wasteful, therefore, to:
invest large sums of public money
In building the highways demanded
by traffic, unless the Investment is
conserved by adequate maintenance.
without such adequate maintenance
a road costing anywhere from IS, 600
to ST 900 per mile may go to ruin
lin a year or two thus involving a
permanent loss of considerable mag
nitude.
when 1t is considered that the
4 average expenditure on roads in the
l eOn1LGQ states Is we'll .ONSTa p <SUWsVVVl-
900 annually, the seriousness of the
question is apparent. I look to the
conference Of highway officials
which will be held during the Fourth
American Road Congress. which
meets in Atlanta, Ga, on November
4 9. to devote much attention to road
maintenance. and believe that the ac-
i cumulative moral effect Of their find
4 fngs will go far towards bringing leg
slatures and county boards to q real
tfzation of the necessity for prompt
and efficient action. The roads
]. should be classified and suitable
maintenance. in organization and
money, provided according to the
4 Importance Of the representative
classes OF roads
one Of the questions which the
Congress will discuss is that relat-
! ing to the revision of road laws. A
complete compilation of the road
| laws Of all the states will be avail
! able for the session devoted to legis-
l8iation and it is expected that in out
1ining bases for revision. mafnte-
nance will be given particular at
| tention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
Greatest Event
in Woman Life

All human experience looks back to
motherhood al the wonder OF woaderu.
The patloncc, tie fortitudc. the sublime
faith during the period Of expectancy afo
second only to the mother love bestowed
upon the most leIpless but most marvel
GUS creation baby.
Women are quick to learn from each
other those hclpfCl agencies that aid 10
COMFORT. that conserve their nervous
energy and yet are perfectly SAFE to uac
and azaong tl1nGe they zeccznmend
It Il entirely an externa1 application
sdesieued to Intricate the broad. nat
muscles and sletn that ,protsct Tho
ab6cmen. Il has hesn Ia favorable use
k6S nearly nGlf q century and - known
70 mothers IN 9lpost gyefy settled cone
inuntfy IA che United Htakas Whp ha9hly!
recprnmend Il. You WIN d11d Il on eAlo;
In drug stores. s.Afoth1r'e EESelaas 49,
gtteriy7 hersll6as. onatains no dezing
;ki7ulS5 ard y6t IL 1afluence IA the nlsia:
and uqrgolee benuatA - also upon no:
n6esNctk % nerves. stseneA4h the Atm ID
.ve1H h6nehelni; very acof hing apd 9
s6ssderfnl help: sLne, fizsil1les s,id,
q StdtSil5 md Mo NOT fot Qukecr
i. = :.
X 81 2'.'
8I17 1ifI1 81 t|| |'1|5 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

d. n. Trainer is at Petersburg
attending the oil producers meet
ing being held there.
James T.. Wilkinson. son of B. F.
wilkinson. and a resident Of Akron.
O.. was married at that place last
Wednesday to Miss Lottie Wood
Mr. Wilkinson is enaged in black
smithfng at the Ohio city.
u. NJ. Poe, of Electra. Tex. a for
naer resident of this town, was here
Monday, having been absent from
this place for about eight years. He
visited his father at Mt. Morris. Pa,
and was on his return to Texas
G. A. Schultz and A.. p. Stone
street were business visitors to
sClarksburg Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
SALEM
,...e,.,. ], e ,.

SALEM, Sept. 2sc G. Earl Mere.
dith, editor of the Salem Herald. was
elected president of the State Edi-
torial Association at its re-organiza-
ton meeting at Parkersburg last
Saturday. This Is a deserved COM
pliment to one of our citizens and
the youngest editor in the state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
And Operated on the Baltimore
and Ohio Line with Health
Measures.
taerc,AL 70 ms sa.saRA.,

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 90. Ad-
vanced steps in the interest of public
health have been taken by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad with the
placing of four modern and sanitary
dairy refrigerator cars in service to
handle milk daily between points in
Ohio and the Pittsburg market.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29

sio, TWO years yVith Indigestion.
1.-TWO years ago / was greatly benefited
through using two or three bottles Of Cham
sberlain,s Tablets writes Mrs. s. A. Keller,
Elida, Ohio aBefore taking them was
sick for two years with indigestion: soid oy
all dealars- AdYertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
.WllIDNIIfslliiN lIiIE DEiIIGHTED.

WOMEN RE pEEdGHTED
with the a. MY apre ance Of our
layer and fstAcy ch les. They ara
sstin more delighted with their deli.
cate flavor Guests are ekIuallyH well
Slarly nice cake Nothing home bakeS
can equa hem!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
GEMI-PRO.
OAMATEUR NOTES

The Hodshon base hall team has or
der>d new navy blue sweater coats from
frtedr1chs. the local sporting goods
agent The sweaters will arrive in a
tew days The Hodshon's have book "a
many games with some OF the fastest
amateur teams In this vicinity and will
undoubtedly make a strong SHOWING
durins the coming season
AZ well attended meeting by the
employees Of the Bell Telephons Co. at
their building. 1901 Chspline street. a
base ball team 10 represent the company
Tor the coming season was organized
n. ". White was selected as manager
OF the team and will have the team out
Tor practice Just a. soon a. the weather
psrmitr
Arransements have been made 70 Sc
cure uniforms and all necessary para
phernalia TO make up n winning cornbi-
nation.
This team will b. open for games
with any team In the Ohio Valley. The
Following players will try for places on
the team; Mayors. May. Oates. Nicer
mack. Hartley. Myers. Miller. shannon.
Hervey. Hogan. Smith. White. Mitchell
Brown. Burtoft. Young. voight. Hunt
Kuhn and Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

ons. the restriction which compelled
all TO make a detour around the home
this city was preternaturally calm
today.
II was the calm and refreshing
sleep after a fever. for anxiety over
the issue of the campaign has been
little less than a fever for the last
week.
General Villa. perhaps taking long
deferred siesta himself added nothing
TO his brief bulletin OF last night ex-
cept that he promised that IL conce-
nient he would report all available
details fully tonight.
Greatest interest centers in definite
information as to the number of Fed.
eral prisoners taken by the rebels.
In his bulletin last night Villa said
the Federal losses were 10000 dead.
wounded and prisoners. and il was
assumed he meant that most of these
were prisoners.
The report Indicated rout Of the
Federals so complete as TO be al
most unbelievable. and details were
eagerly awaited
Villas early estimate OF his losses
is 500 killed and 1900 wounded.
OF General Carranza was removed.
The precaution was taken by Mayor
Padres. on the possibility OF assault
of some fanatic on the chief OF he
revolution.
Saloons and resorts generally were
reopened to-day. and there was no
evidence of a design to check any dis
position to celebrate that might arise.
News Too Late.
The news came too late last night
for a fitting demonstration. although
for a while the streets were
thronged. whistles blew, bells rang.
guns were fired and every leader OF
the rebel cause received his share OF
"vivas"
In the beginning the capture OF
Tampico was deemed essential In
order TO insure easy entry. for the
munitions of war required for the
Constitutionalist army. The procla-
nation OF President Wilson permit
ting the expectation of arms and am
munition across the border into Mex
leo diminished the importance of the
port in that respect. but recently the
financial needs of the rebels, with the
knowledge that the customs house re-
ceipts at Tampico were heavy. led to
renewal OF the siege and the
strengthening Of the attacking force
to a point that now seems 10 make
probable the capture OF the town.
To Attack Town.
Admiral Fletcher reported that the
Constituencies now have outposts
within FIVE miles Of Tampico ana
said the commanding officer at La
guna Puerto plans to attack the town
as soon as 1000 troops arrive under
General Castro, who is working to-
ward the coast on the San Luis rail-
road. At Laguna Puerto there are
1000 well mounted Constitutionalists
according 20 the admiral and the
Constitutionalists' lines are said 10
extend east TO the coast from Cana
Tote on the Tamesi river The ad-
miral estimates the federal garrison
AZ TampicO at 1000. The situation
or the besieged city Is made more
desperate by the lack OF water. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
Is READY
CcOntiuusd from First Pags)

pered remark OF Reilly. Neither
would say whether or not they saw
the wanted man. Neither would COM
NIT himself on the case whatever.
whether or not they were ready TO go
ahead.
Trial Monday
II is altogether to be expected that
the trial will be called for Monday
evening. II will be remembered at the
time of adjournment that the at
torreys for the defense stated they
were ready to go ahead Immediately
and did not ask for n continuance
Possibilities are that they will get to-
gether today and that calls for the
meeting will be issued this afternoon
or tonight With the return of Bren-
men and Coniff and also the return of
the attorneys for the other side, Il
would seem that nothing could inter
vene to stop the hearing which has
caused much speculation owing to its
sensational charges and aspect
Efforts to get hold of the defendant
attorneys last night. following the re-
turn OF the city solicitor. failed. Ru-
mors are rife in the city that money
is being used TO get witnesses out Of
the way and TO get others not to tes-
tify. While there are some who are
inclined to believe these sensational
stories yet there are conservative peo-
pie who claim that this is all foolish
mss and that no underhand methods
are being used. According TO Mrs.
Heston's story there are only the two
witnesses who know anything con
corning conditions in her home and
they are William Reilly and Miss
Nuss. formerly of Cameron but now a
piano player in an uptown nickelo-
deon.
Still In City.
II II a known fact that the latter
witness b. still in the city and the
report OF the city solicitor would lead
one to believe that the public need
not fear as - the former witness not
testfying. II Reilly does not come
10 the city 10 testify what makes the
difference. II his sworn deposition is
introduced. And II the city solicitor
saw Reilly for what else did he see
him? II he went for the deposition
and spent the greater part OF two
weeks in Cleveland ~ Is needless TO
say that he would not return without
il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
READY FOR SUIT
President Gilmore. Of Federal lea.
que, and Other Officials Ready
for kiIIifer Case

CHICAGO. April flames A. Gil
more. president OF the Federal lea
que: r. r. Gates. OF Indianapolis. at
tOrney Of the league: Charles Weegh-
man, president OF the Chicago club.
and Slias IT. Strawn. attorney for
the Chicago club. tonight will 20 TO
Grand Rapids. Mich. where n hear-
ing will be held in the federal court
tomorrow on the Federals leagues
suit 20 retain the services OF VIII
liam Killifer. the baseball catcher.
Killer signed a Federal league
contract and then returned 10 the
Philadelphia National league team.
with which he played last year u is
possible that attorneys VIII not argue
the reserve clause but will limit the
hearing 10 contracts only.
n the Federal league wins tho suit
similar suits will be- brought 10 gain
possession OF Banding and KahIer.
Of the Cleveland American club and
Baumgartner and Williams. OF 81
Louis.
II our contract ia declared not
binding II will pave the way 10 a LOT
Of Jumping" said Mr Gates. NO
club owner could be sure OF the
makeup Of bis team. Such a candi-
ton would soon demoralize baseball
and would DO vast amount Of
harm"
The Federal leagues suit g. In the
form % an application Tor an injunc-
tion AGAINST Knlifer 90 prevent him
from playing with the Philadelphia
club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

william Metcalf. OF GAINESVILLE. has ac-
cepted a position with the II. a %. at
this place. and will move his family
here in the next few days.
Elmer Norris is spending n few days
visiting friends and his parents at Cam
eron.
Miss Mary Mccain Is spending a few
days with friends and relatives at Oak
land. Md.
The condition OF Mrs. John Naubcr
OF McMechen street. who has been ser
iously III. remains about the same.
a. ]. Dorsey has returned to his home
at Portsmouth. o. after a brief visi.
with friends in this city.
Austin Steele, of Clarksburg. w. Va
was calling on friends in the city last
evening.
Many people from this city attended
the basket ball game at McMechen
last evening.
j. ID. Talbot. OF New Martinsvilie. w.
Va. was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
T. T. Martin has returned to his home
at Columbus. O.. after n visit with
friends in this city.
a. A. Barnes. OF Fairmont. was a bust
ness caller In the city yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
FEDERAL BANK
CcOntinusd from rirst Pag.1

lions for the charge that IL was infiu-
enced by any consideration other
than the trend OF trade and the bank
ing advantages OF the cities chosen.
In referring to the choice OF Rich
mond. IL was said that although com
ment was expected because OF the
fact that the city is the home OF Mr..
Williams. the committee was unani-
nous. and Richmond would have
been named over Baltimore and
Washington II he had not been n
member.
SO far no definite plans for any
fight against the committee have
been aired here and there Is practic.
ally no way for such a fight TO be I'M
dertaken except through the reserve
board. II was suggested tonight.
however. that members OF Congress
might undertake TO provide banks
for their districts by having the mum.
Der OF authorized reserve cities in
creased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
TOLL CONTROVERSY
toOntinusd Prom Firss PaT.)


while admitting that Eve OF their mum.
Der cannot be Induced to abandon
their opposition to the bill. insist that
there is every indication that all other
majority senators eventually will sup
port the bill They also are assured
OF support for the measure by some Of
the Republican senator's. despite the
effort Of some Of tho minority 10
unite against the president
Big Men Opposed
such Republicans az Senators Root.
Lodge. Burton and McCumber are
counted upon az unaltorabiy opposed
20 toll exemption for American ships.
and with these votes the administra-
ton leaders retain their confidence
that nothing can prevent ultimate vic.
tory for the repeal bill One Republi.
can senator who win vote against the
repeal bill said to-day that ne was
confident the administration had the
votes to carry out the repeal and that
nothing would change the situation
A bill authorizing the president ~
contract with American registered
steamship lines using the Panama
canal. was introduced today by Rep
resentative Edmonds. Of pennsyl-
vania. Under 10 tolls on American
ships would be RENTED for a period
Of 10 years the amount Of such tolls
70 be- payable out Of the treasury
every six months. and the American
mails OF all kinds without charge 10
The government. The contracts would
be with FIRST class vessels trading
between The eastern and western
coasts Of the United States and Mex
leo. Central and South America and
subject 10 all existing or future gen
eral United States laws. Proof would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
PLAY TODAY
west Liberty Normal School Baseban
Team VIII Clash with Middle
bourne High School Team.

West Liberty Normal base ball team
viii leave this morning for Middle
bourne. Tyler county. where they will
meet the High school team from that
place for the FIRST game OF the season.
Both teams have been taking practice
for the past several days and "A good
game Is being anticipated. Reports from
hiddlebourne are 60 the effect that they
have one OF the strongest teams in the
history OF the school. This is also the
case with the Normal boys. especially
I'm the pitching stan which has been con-
siderably strengthened since last year
The Normal boys are all IN fine shape
and will leave this morning with the
expectation OF annexing the scalp on
the down river lads. Next Saturday
they will meet the strong Bethany team
a. Bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
CLEAN BOXING
Local Fight Fan Writes Interesting
Letter 20 Intelligencer Boosting
Wheeling Boxers.

The following letter was received yes
erday by the sporting editor from -
Home Booster"
- Wheeling. W. Va. April 3. 1914
To the Sporting Editor:
Dear Sir:--A few remarks in re-
gard TO the boxing game. As I am
great admirer Of Young Stony
Ritz and Goo Stewart. I have Wit
have taken part In and think
these boys are a credit 20 the box
ing game. 1 have seen some OF the
best Fighters In the world in action
and consider myself good Judge
In this line. My opinion H. that
these above named boys are n great
deal better lighters than some. or
most OF these boys from other
states that are brought here 20 take
our local boys place. a. our boys
we're never disqualified az home or
were
Whenever Ritz and Stewart fight
We fans know We will get our
moneys worth. as they are In ac-
ton until the gong sounds. and
never resort Go foul tactics For
example. take the Hitz-Coyue fight.
Coyne started foul tactics in the
first round with Ritz Ritz did not
kick. but kept plugging along until
the audience put up such n kick he
referee had 20 disqualify Coyne IN
the eighth round We don't want
that Kind ~ fighting
we vent clean flEhting Or We eN-
poet o. pass this boxing law az the
next Legislature Don't you think
we would have 90 have West Vir-
rlnia o. boost the game. as lf De- 10
our Interest % make our town and
state the best we can and IN thev
ere put back Tor outsiders who are
Just IN the game for what Few uou-
mics they get. when our boys are In
Tor the love 81 the sport and enjoy
ment 60 We ask the promoters 20
bring in good boys % match against
our boys and we will get the kfnd
uf NghfE We want
s HOME ROOSTER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04
OUT-THE-PIKE


Last evening a. the Triadslphia dis
rict high school az k-dEinEton Lane. the
Sophm0re class entertained a number
OF their friends with a party and lunch
con About atty guests we're present
ana enjoyed very pleasant evening IN
games and music. very pleasant Mt
erary program with music Vas also en-
3oyed. after which an elegant luncheon
Vas served A. the result Of the base
ball team whining yestesdays game
from Bridgeport. the boys were guests
OF honor last evening. The players were
pisasantly entertained and received the
congratulations % both the students ana
FAULTY Tor their brilliant work on the
diamond IN defeating the bridgeport
team In the irst game OF the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Pete FlnneEan has returned 20 Elm
Grove after spending the past few days
az cameron looking after business
The Boosters class OF the Hu-ktev "
". church sunday school gave box
social az the church last evening.
The installation Of the arc lights 81
The revival that has been in progrest
~ the West Alexander christian church
Tor the past several days has been
brought 20 a successful close
w. ara Mrs John Chambers have re-
turhcd q their homo 90 Film Grove qf-
ter spending the past several DAYS o.
cameron AZ the guest 81 relatives.
The state uniform teachers rvnruina-
Woodsdalo school building Tor the nast
scyeral days. was brought TO q close
Miss Jessie Cook Be- confined 90 he,
home az GrcEEavilie with illness
Mr.. and Mrs. g.. o. C1rcoran have re-
turned o. their home at Film Grove ar
Ter spending the raat several dasr qf
cameron visiting friends and relative.
James liulan resumed his duties as
motorman on the West virginia Tree
ton and Electric Company lines aftr~
being or duty Tor several DAYS ON nf.
count ~ The death of bis rrnndnothrr.
Mil Wilson. 81 Washington ohio g.
spending few days a. Film Grove aa
the guest ~ friends and relatives
Mise MarEaref MCuuu0ugh. has TO-
,lrngd % her homo at Eeho Point after
hcntille visiting relatives
pr fcdicurd hae removed hia place
~ rceldence in The State Bank huldfnr
20 llu Grove to thc Naples Hotel
Frank Amos. who hna been euendIn-
thr uaet several DAYS at Cameron look
to Film Grove
an illustrated lecture on rurrims
Frogrcss. viii be- given at the vonce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-04

Eppy covering up. TIE first round
was rather tame, but in the second
round Wimler began forcing the night
and backed Eppy over the ring. VIM
lers weight began to tell on Eppy.
The Fair Haven boy had the lead until
the fourth, when Eppy took brace.
but he did not hold Wimler long. Eppy
came back again In the seventh and kept
Wimler under cover almost the whole
round. In the last three rounds wimler
tore loose and forced the Pittsburgh
boy around the ring. Neither OF the
fighters was knocked down.
in the semi-hnals. Kid Levo. OF Pitts
burgh. knocked out Young Miller, OF
Pittsburgh. I'm the third round OF a six
round bout, and In the preliminary
Young Murphy. OF New Kensington.
knocked out Billy Bedell. Of Pittsburgh.
In the first OF scheduled six round
bout.