davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23
SENATE Rejects SENATOR
LODGES sIB.RESOLUTt0N

BULLETIN Nsaaing.on, April Y
-Thf senate 81 2ta b. a vote n s1
10 IS rejected the substitute Mexican
resolution proposed b. senator Lodgt
Ii would have hAsd fhe justlhra-
tionT u he use q force ia MeEieo
upon the grneral conditions there ~.
stesd n upou the Tampico incident
alone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23
COMMISSIONER N0ilee.

EHthtt 81 j. - - BFlfn
The undersigned, having been appointed
BY the Honorable Probate court fof III. MS
Lfiet ~ Manchester, Commissioner, W ~.
estFe, examine, Hiid Just the claims an1
demands Of All persons against the eslnt. u
J. >. 0'Brien late OF Arlington
ia said District deceased. aud all claims
exhibited VA Offset thereto, hereby give not
Ice that We viii meet FOR the purpose afofs-
said, at the residence ~ ! E.DBrlsu ia tbu
Village ~ Fast Arlington Ia said
District. on the "a day of sept neat.
from o'clock y. NJ until ! o'clock
4. ~, on said day ana that slx months from
the III day " Naf., A. y. 1914. 10 tins Tins
limited by said Court for said creditors 20
present their claims to ~ fof examination
aud allowance.
Dated al Arlington thi. III day Of
March A. y. 1914
a II. BUCK, "a,
h. u. STONE, ~"
J. H. O'Bnen, executor. kast Arlington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23
Young Men Wanted For The Al.
t1TnobiIe business.

tofnobiie business.
The Automobile Business offers
wonderful opportunities. We are
placing men from all parts Of the
country IA Good Paying Positions.
Our students stand the highest with
auto owners a. our school ID one
Of the oldest. bet equipped. most
practical and successful 10 America
We give you individual instruction.
real practical work on ears aud per
sonal road instruction. our diploma
guarantees efficiency Write to-
day for fun particulars
STERLING AUTO CO.
Practical Automobile school
sl2 Union STREET,
80 Schenectady, n. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23

Washington. April n Marines ana
blue jackets Of the American navy to-
day took the customs house and .
large section Of Vera Cruz, with a loss
Of four killed and twenty wounded.
The loss Of the Mexican garrison was
not officially known here tonight, but
was estimated AZ two hundred killed.
This was the first step IN the pro
gram Of eprisal by the United
states against the Huerta govern
men, for the arrest Of American blue
jackets at Tsmpico and other offenses
against the rights and dignity Of the
United States"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23
AMERICAN BLOOD SHE'D

lsss-Toar Killed. 70 Wounded. More
Than 200 MeNicans are hilled BY
Americans Action al Vera Cruz u
First Clash Between Forces Of the
Tao Nations Since Outbreak OF
Revolution IN 1910. Il First Step in
Rsprisal for injurics. Administra-
ton Declares II Has No lBientiou
Of Declaring Actual War.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23

With fha sNkge the Journal corn
ssenres ths ssih year % il existence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23

MANTED--To purchase family
korse. one that i safe for a lady 70
handle Weight from $50 % leo,
almost I'D color bat gray or white
EBER T. TAYLOR,
los Manchester Depot, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23
First Clash with Mexico

n was the first clash between
forces Of the United States and Mex
100 since the revolution broke out IN
the southern republic in 1910, ano
gave the Washington government q
Mexican problem.
Though lighting had not ceased at
late hour tonight, Rear Admiral
Fletcher had warned the federal com
mander that he would use the big
guns Of the American fleet II his men
Gid not stop firing The American
forces had orders TO FIRE only 10 de-
fend themselves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23
E. G.. McClallen Co.
Prescription Drug Store.
7 Merchants Row
Rutland. Vermont

GENERAL HOusEWoRK ~ Cir
would like position. Telephone 49-5
J.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23
Quick Service
Polite Attention
Hanley Bros.
PrOprietors
Manchester Ctr. vt.
Telephone---114-3
Card.

A Card.
We the undersigned, do hereby
agree 10 refund the money on a ~
cent bottle Of Greensis Warrane''a
Syrup OF Tar il II fails 70 cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantees
a rs cent bottle to prove saiiniacr
tory or money refunded.
uard.s Drug store. W. w. Pratt
Whlppie's Drug store. ". A. bfophg
Marshall ADAMS & Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23

Fnssd In ths posioaos - Mar
chester, ~. - Second class matter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23

WHY, MAN ALIVE, DON'T YOU
KNOW that pure-brcd drafters at
two years old will do more work and
stand II better tina n ordinary grade
animals at five? Our latest bulletin
will prove to you that pure-brcd
drafters are less expensive than
scrubs You will find Il on file at
the Journal Office; or we will send
you one on request.
ADIRONDACK FARMS,
63 Warren St,
Glens Falls, N. Y.
BIGGEST INCOME PRODUCERS
ON THE FARM Young pure-bred
draft stations; sons Of famous inn
ported prize winners and registered
mares. Your community needs one
of these great Percheron colts com
ing two years old weight 1900 to
1000; $500 TO $500. Are you the man
to profit thereby? Come and see our
famous horses.
ADIRONDACK FARMS,
63 Warren St,
Glens Falls, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-04-23
4 I Z -
Commissioners Notice

y. 0'Bnen, executor East Arlington.
". o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
GOOD TALK
Large Audience Hears byron King, OF
Pittsburgh. SPEAK in First
Christian Church.

The fifth and last lecture Of the
literary and entertainment course wnicn
has been conducted at the First Chris
tan dlurcn. zip Market street was
brought TO a successful close yesterday
evening, when Byron W. King OF PITTS
burgh. known throughout the country
a. one Of the best speakers on ine
American platform. delivered an al
dress entitled. What Fools These Nor
tals Be- under the auspices OF the
Christian Endcavor society
quite large crowd was present TO
near the address Of the evening. which
carried from one emotlo 90 another,
consisting Of smiles. laughter. signs anu
tears. The essential point brought out
in the course Of the address OF the eve
niuE as taken up by the sneaker was
the people who wander away and never
have any abiding place. This point was
discussed In q very thorough and de-
Ightiul manner by Mr. King and was
greatly appreciated by all
The people who are always COMPLAIN
ing was very essential point brought
out IN the course Of the address ana
was ably discussed a. u dealt with
ttoHe who ar" never satisfied or VINO
never could be contentcd This was
who can always see good and are always
happy and Cunttufal. The next class OF
p"nrl" Hrouzht out in the course OF the
lecture was Pools" who think the
world ~ growing wors len place ~ bet
ter. Tire last essential topic touched up
on IN the course Of the address was the
pcuuIo who VIII not 90 anything unless
mo- do anything
Mr. king throughout the entire course
pleased and delighted mood TIE sneak
Or was frequently npplnuded whenever
DO made very pleasing remark which
particularly appealed % h. listeners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
In CONVENTION
HOLDS XHHuAL EEErrna.
rrontaels Program Rendered Last
Hight IN Inland Christian
chureh-onieers Injected

The annual convention OF the First
District sunday School Convention OF
ohio county Was held last night in the
Island Christian church. The district
includes all Protestant churches OF the
city north % Twelfth street and includ-
Ing the Island. and north OF the city 20
the brooke county line, including War
wood Nearly all Sunday schools were
represented and the attendance was
large.
The old officers were reelected for
the ensuing year. as follows: President.
j. ". Little. OF the warwood NJ T.
church. secretary. A. l.. Forney, OF the
Island Christian church.
An inspiring program was rendered.
General Secretary A. 7. Arnold. OF the
West iEgina sunday school association.
was unable 20 be present. and his place
was taken by Rev. W. :. Dysinger. past
or OF the First English Lutheran church.
Other speakers were Harry l. Bond.
president of the Ohio County Sunday
School Association: -. q. Beans. super
intendent of the Island Christian bible
school and =. c. Leonhardt. superin-
tendeut OF the sunday school OF the
Chapline street NJ. r. church
Announcement was made last night
OF the ohio County sunday school con-
Vention. which will be held in the First
Christian church. "Wednesday and Thurs
day. March ~ and IL. and all schools
were urged TO send delegates.
The next district which will hold a
convention ~ district No. g. at West
Liberty. Saturday evening. March Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
ANOTHER MEETING
OF ALL BOOSTERS
sXsoUIT TO r z A' pGTHins
At Meeting TO Re Held To-day, at !
Ocloek-Sub- Committee Held
Session Last Night.

Another meeting of the boosters
committee which IL campaigning for a
large attendance of automobile owners
at Friday nights banquet In tire Carroll
club auditorium. has been called for
this afternoon, at ! O'Clock. In the board
OF trade assembly rooms, to complete
nnal details for the elaborate affatr
An effort will be made TO perfect the
arrangement of the program. Secre.
tary HOblitzell stated last night that
an important announcement regarding
the speakers secured FOR the post-prand.
noon.
The committee is composed Of the
following II. l.. Eckhart. T. A. West
never. y. g. Stifel. John b. Garden. II
;. sands. \. 4. Wheat. !. Bernie Hand
Ian. Arthur Langhans. w. "a. Gee. w
~. Colvig. J. h. fancy. J. r. Reid. G.
w Henry. Elmer Welty. Albert Schenk
Jr., a. W. Loe. Jesse Speidel J. n Dow
Ter, w. III. Pfarr and a. ". PAUL.
a meeting OF n subcommittee Of the
boosters committee was held last night
AZ which reassurtug reports were heard
More than 100 tickets have already been
sold. and Indications are that the at
tendance will he near the 500 mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
RETAIL GR0CERS
LISTEN TO TALK
HExsuSEs onpTnAHcEs.
w. o. NcCiusfey Compares Indianapolis
Measure WITH One Proposed
for Wheeling.

The monthly meeting OF the Retail
Grocers Protective Association OF Wheel
Ing. last night in the assembly room OF
the board OF trade. was featured by an
address ON the weights and measures
ordinance by w. O. McCluskey. the Main
street produce dealer. MIR. McCluskey
was one of "A committee OF three which
went to indianapolis. ind. 20 study the
weights and measures laws OF that city.
His address last night related princi-
paliy to that measure
MIR. McCluskey went into Considerable
detail in explaining the provisions of
the Indianapolis measure and its april
cations TO this city. lie pointed out the
advantages and disadvantages of the
ordinance. and one place in particular.
ne said. was weak. This lac explained,
was the clause relating to spring scales.
vote OF thanks was extended to Mr..
Mccluskey. A committee was appointed
10 confer with counsel regarding any
provisions of the proposed ordinance for
wheeling which may affect the grocers.
.Ihe committee is composed OF v. J. Korn,
W. A.. Driehorst Chas. II. runaway, n.
r. Nolte and John Coleman
The Wheeling Food and Health Expo-
siuon. which will he given under the
auspices Of the Retail Grocsrs' Associa-
ton. In the Market Auditorium, the week
OF March 80 to April I. was discussed,
and committees reported progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
DON'T SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
III little tongue is coated. surely
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Mother' Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See ~ tongue Is
coated; this IL q sure sign Its little
stomach. liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale. feverish. full OF
cold. breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep OF act naturally. has
stomach-ache. diarrhoea. remember. a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals California Syrup OF
Figs" for children's Ills: give a tee
spoonful. and In a few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which IL clogged IN the bowels
passes out of the system. and you have
a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative" and IL never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing. ID.
rectiehs for babies, children OF all
ages and for grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep IL handy IN your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle 20
California Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that IL is made by the Calf
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Counter.
feits are being sold here. Don't be
fooled,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
QUORUM Is
NOT SECURED
WHEELING STEEL q IRON CON
PANv sTockHolpeRs
GATHER.
In Annual Meeting But Not Sufficient
stock Hepressntso-eroflts for
Wear Considered Good.

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of the Wheeling Steel * Iron
company. which was TO have been
held yesterday afternoon IN the com.
panys office. corner of Main and
south streets. failed TO materialize.
a q quorum was not present. The
meeting was opened by President c.
X. HUBBARD and after the amount
OF stock represented BY the stock
holders and proxies present, was as.
certained. IL was declared that a quo
rum was not present, and the old
board OF directors will hold over for
another year.
Only l0.552 shares Of stock were
represented at the meeting. but those
representing this stock expressed
satisfaction over the report which
was read. showing the work OF the
company during the past year. The
profits Tor the year. which was con-
sidered an off year, amounted TO
$500 ,242.45. Four dividends were paid
during the year, the total amount be-
Ing 33s9.632. The report was for the
fiscal year ending January q, 1914.
One matter that appealed especial.
~ TO the stockholders was the fact
that the bonded indebtedness of the
company was reduced considerably
This In itself speaks well for the ef.
ficfent Management of the company
during the year. and the officers ex.
press feeling that the ensuing year
viii be just as good n not better.
meeting OF the directors win be
held In a short time to outline work
for the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
CITY FATHERS TRANSACT MUCH
BUSINESS AT REGULAR MEETING

coal and coke or things that came BY
rail and demanded immediate attention.
communication was read from the
FORMER employer OF mrs a NJ. HAM
merle. erinsIHs the city 10 lace the Tact
mat the hospital expenses and iunetaI
expenses OF this man had cost the
WIDOW about ssSV and that they be-
heNed she should be rsmuneratec- This
Was referred 10 the committee ON claims
ana contracts. some were OF the 0ptn-
ion that the sum " money snoula DC
imiseaia'eiy ssaa
IN the MESSAGE from TIE nrst branch
NaS three copies OF resolutions adopted
9y the resolution committee In regard
farkersburs. and Charles Talbourt. Ca
TINS city. who lost their lives during the
who Lost his life while trying to assist
corporal DeVinney In arresung Hayward
Manual II was resolved 20 spread ne
resolutions on the minutes OF the COun-
ell anu 10 send copies 10 each OF the
bereaNed families.
a communication was received from
the Ohio Valley Trades a Labor assem-
bly, asking that council consider lite re-
port regarding the nltrauon inyestig-
alton Accompanying the eommunfca-
ton was the report a motion was made
to have the board OF control make
copies OF this report and send one TO
each councilman 50 that they might IoOk
ing.
Miscellaneous Business
\ resolution was introduced by Kieii-
sing for tho Bloch bro-. Tobacco COM
pany, asking that the company he al
lowed 10 construct "A spur track to ats
factory across Water street from the
h. q q. The report OF the Wheeling Ice
a storage company claim by the claims
md contracts committee was accepted
The company asked Tor the sum OF sSVy
for horse that tea and was killed
The committee. however. had compro-
missed the matter In toe sum OF s2So.
which was ordered paid.
h. 81 h.. all
grades committee concerning the HID
Oerd areaway was received and filed
An ordnance allowing Tor the construc-
ton OF this areaway at Fifteenth and
McColloch streets WAS passed.
The weights and measures ordinances
was again sidesteppcd. IL being referred
back to the ordinance committee. 1t
Was the opinion OF some OF the council
men that the food inspector and health
commissioner wished 20 make some
amendments due 20 their trip to Indiana
polls. and for this reason IL was heid W.
Two councilIncn resigned last night.
both OF them having moved from the
city limits. NJ. NJ. Murray.of the Eighth
ward. resigned ana Councilman butts
Market street, Ian his place. The cleo
tion OF link was unanimous. A. h.
Peake. Jr., resigned IN favor OF John
Mccain. Peake was n councilman from
the First ward. Mccain was sv orn into
office Immediately ana took the seat.
ton In the first branch TO lint the eN-
penditures OF the board or control TO
500 without the sanction OF council.
lie stated that many contracts had been
being asked for and for ;his reason
many times Wheeling contractors were
held from n contract and foreign build
ers allowed the jobs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
IT'S PAPA, NOW
William q. crsamer. Local Newspaper
Man, Has New Boss, but He Likes
Him Ever So Much.

William q. Creamer. the genial city
editor OF the Register. was not on the
Job last night. This fact in itself Is
not worthy OF any particular comment.
but the circumstances leading I'D to
u are what make his absence a matter
OF comment. The whichness of the
why and the whatness OF the when Is
simply that the aforesaid city editor
" the father OF an eight and one-half
pound boy, which arrived at his home
early last evening. This being the
hrst event OF this character TO happen
In the Creamer family. work for "Pa"
was out OF the question. and the desk
Is being looked after by a substitute.
Pa Is naturally rejoiced over the
arrival and the whole fraternity is
rejoicing with him and extend con-
gratulations
Reports from the Creamer home late
last night were TO the tffect that the
city editor was getting "bawled out"
by the youngest reporter OF the bunch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Auditor Gets Orders

In tho Clinton sand. In Pike township.
Perry county. In the New Lexington
district Ralph Bros No. on the Luz
holding up at 100 barrels a day. Near
STOCKPORT. Union township, Morgan
county. Kincaid q Co. have completed
Cow Run sand.
Southwest Pennsylvania
only Few miles from Pittsburgh. IN
there is a new development. located
about midway between Dorseyvills and
Harmerville that shows considerable ac-
uNity ana promises to furnish consid-
cradle new production from "A section
that has long been overlooked. The
National OIL company and the Harmer
burghers. are the largest holders OF
territory and the most active operators.
The first named company has Just com
pleted it's No. GA the Hodil heirs
farm and has a show for a natural pro-
Queer ,S good for 10 barrels a day. In
drilling IN the sand at a test on the
Burneiser farm.
The Butchers oil company Is drilling
American Natural Gas COMPANY is
drilling "A second test on the Zeiler
farm South OF developments the Har-
mer OIL q Gas company Is starting a
test on the J. Barton farm. The Ma
tonal OF company Is building the rig
for a test on the g y. Baker farm.
rig for n test on the Joseph Clase farm.
Valley Il co. are building the rig for
No. ON the Cochrane heirs farm.
Cooper a. Kelly have made a location
for a test on the Title Wilson farm.
VALLEY & Co. and building the rig FOR
No. 6 on the Cochrane heirs farm and
have the rig completed for a escond
test on the Murdoch farm.
The OIL - found In the 3o-fOot sand
and the wells completed show an aver
age OF about 10 barrels. In that To-
cality the 3e-foot sand IL found at an
average depth OF 1.NOO feet. There is
quite an undevoloped acreage In that
locality and u LOOKS capable Of furnish
Ing wells with an average production of
ten barrels.
Producer in washington County.
In West bethlehem township. Wash
inrton county. near the Washington
Greene county line. Z. ~. Tagus a Co
have drilled in n well on the II. Green
lee farm that Is showing for ten or
more barrels n day. When FIRST drilled
in "a was estimated Co be good for 81
barrels n day. but since ~ has been
put to pumping 10 IL expected to settle
TO about ten barrels. The well Is a
wildcat and there Is room for a pool in
that locality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
ALL APPEARED ANXIOUS !
CLEAN UP EVERYTHING
Heroes Who Lost Lives on Behalf OF
City Were Honored-T~o
Couneilmen Resign.

The first regular meeting OF coun.
Gil for the year 1914. proved 10 be an
interesting one from many stand
points. and from the time the call
was given until adjournment. busi-
hess was being transacted in a con.
else and conclusive way. Reports
from various committees were taken
up and considered. designations OF
Two councimen were accepted and
new ones placed In their places. Res.
buttons OF respect We're adopted for
me men who had lost their lives do
lhS volunteer duty for the city and
ordinances from private concerns
were received and acted upon.
City Solicitor J. III. Bremen sub
United a resolution asking that the
OLD dog ordinance. which he consid.
ered inadequate 10 the task OF taking
care OF the many stray dogs. be re-
pealed. and a new one drafted. This
resolution was referred to the ordI-
nance committee for its action 10 be
reported back at the next meeting OF
council.
A resolution was offered by Butts
asking that the ordinance COMMITTEES.
fire Chief Rose and Building Inspec-
Tor tahey. be instructed to draft an
ordinance relative to the erection of
new buildings and all repairs. This
70 De done for the benefit OF all con.
cerned. the builder. the tenant and
the city. John McAlllster filed a let.
ter stating that he had lost the deed
Tor lot In Peninsula Cemetery and
asked that the auditor be Instructed
TO draft new one. The request was
granted
An itemixed statement OF the expendi.
lures OF the Board OF Control or from
me city was submitted and came In
ior Its share " criticism. one OF the
Items was the doctor bill or CORPORAL
DeNinney which had been paid. CouncII-
man suits stated that he did not be-
ieNe the policemen should be given
doctor expenses unless all the depart
mentS were treated the same way
An estimate covering the expenditur.
OF the sum OF sl.55l.6O for gOO "a :
meters by the board of control, came I'M
Tor Its share of discussion and at irst
II looked as IL the matter would be
heid up. Many claimed that the board
OF control recommended the CLOSING of
tne gas plant and in the next breath
ordered gas meters to cost the city the
above sum Alex. Hunter was appoint
ed 70 MI the vacancy In the city gas
works by the resignation OF William
Luikart.
Auditor Gets Orders.
y motion was made by Councilman
Drake In the Second branch that the
auditor be instructed not TO pay any
bills unless they had been passed UNION
by council; except those like hay. grain.