davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
AUTO CLUB SENDS
SPEED WARNING
AUTolsTs or THIS CITY AND vi.
cINlTY ASKED TO AID IN
ENFORCING LAW.
Everything 70 be Done by officials OF
Local Club 70 Aid officers In
Protecting Citizens.

The following letter which IL self.
explanatory has been mailed 10 every
member Of the Ohio Valley Auto
mool Club with a view Of securing
thef cooperation toward suppressing
the dangerous practice OF speeding
During the past six months quite
humDer OF accidents have occurred
70 autoists and pedestrians eeversi
resulting fatally 10 both and In nearly
eyery case. the accident could be- af.
ITlbuted 70 carelessness or speeding
me county officials are determinef
70 break up this dangerous practice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
SEVERAL APPEALS
Record Of Cases for September Term
Of Courts Made by Clerk King
horn Yesterday from Squires.

Six appeal cases from the court Of
Squire l. F. Dobbs were filed yester-
day with clerk OF the circuit court
Jonn l.. Kingdom. they were r. J.
Graham vs. W J. Colts, Tor attorney
fees OF $50 GTaahm had won his suit
before the squire The others were
those of Wheeling Traction Company.
appealing from a judgment OF Sf55.7S
granted Joe Zceek for damages to
an automobile. Or W. c. Etzler az
pealing from a verdict OF $50 granted
5. G. Burrier; o J. Rogerson granted
judgments OF $50 and Sl7 agailrt
Jebbia and Lopreste and Jebbia and
Saylor for money due on contract: l..
o. Barry appealed from a suit In de
tinue where he lost 10 Paul Williams
for the sum of $50 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
CASPER FINED
Island Young Man Was Arraianed In
Police Court On Disorderly
Conduct Charge.

Fred Casper. who might be classed
as an undutiful son. was arraiRned
In police court yesterday morning on
a disorderly charge Fred become
all Hquored up and vas marching
around the Island home. when his
wife told him that his 14-year old
brother had hit their baby II was
tho same old story Of somebody hav.
ing to teach the boy something and
when 10 ended Fred had been assessed
$50 ana costs or the alternative on
the hlI Ohicor COnnely made the
arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
IMPROVEMENTS
Being Done az Central Glass
Works In the East End

Quie a few extensive improvements
are being made 10 the Central Glass
Works In East Wheeling. the tunnel
way over the street being repaired
and everything being put In first class
condition for the coming winters
work. In addition several Of the fur.
naces are being cleaned and repaired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
SHIELD " HONOR LODGES
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED

Walter T. Morrison. Grand Master
assisted by the grand lodge officers 81
ihc shield OF Honor Of West Virginia.
nave dulN installed the subordinate
lodge officers Of the following LODGE.
Iauo Lodge No 4 Fort Henry no 2
Eureka 40 3. an Of Wheeling. Panama
No 3. of Elm Grove. Warwood. No
Ladies Auxiliary Zane No l. Ladies'
Auxiliary Wheeling. No 2. both OF
Wheeling
Tho officers were Installed for the
ensuing term of siv months commenr.
ing July 7 1919 to Jarusry I. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
RUsH srREET REeAIRs.

Work OF repairing tho asphalt nav.
inE ON Main between Fourteenth ana
sixteenth streets ls nroErrsrinr nice.
~ and will ho finished within a Few
DAYS The street is being repaired
with the asphalt being melted and no.
used ON The East side % the street
s.ish hrfab 'f""p@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

'orney will be cheerfully and Wig.
orously given.
Yours very truly.
OHIO VALLEY AUTOMOBILE
CLUB.
a. II. HOBLITZEL. Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Fiducisry.
George Cowak was appointed guar
dian for Maria Macy with bond hxcd
az $50. John Comak was named a.
surety.
For the estate OF Nancy Jane Nc
Cor Eeha Richard Robertson was
named administrator with bond fycf
% 500 for personal property and 81
200 Tor real estate Captain Vim g.
otto Arthur Ingram and James Mirec
we're named appraiser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Ophelia G. Pollock 10 e. Henry
Merkel granting all powers % trans.
at business Or make any transactions
Whatsoever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
Foot


A. noe people are aurrs ars u.-,i.
D caused b. ch-apiy ccnstructsf A.
hhn;tins shoes
Fociuear Of this characfsr usually
proves unsatisfactory 10 the 9.a-.r
snd are expensive IN the end Men
81 away from this false idea q
economy.
The neNt pair q shoes YOU evv
should b a pair o. Nays s'stson'S
stetson shoes are sstisfyinr ans
comfortable from the nrst DAY worn.
Scissors are built BY skilled work.
men. Who use the highest Grade lestb.
~ enclusively-they know their bust
ness
We have sold the Sfetson shoe IN
Wheeling for II year - they have
made good.
We are proud OF the Stetson shoe
think you'll be. too n you Slip your
feet into your next new pair.
NAY SHOE co.
l309-l31l Market Street.
Store Closes at p. N.
Saturdays 10 p. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Two deeds ~ trust wcro left for
record with tho clerk Of the sourty
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licences.


John Comak, OF Martins Ferry and
Maria NaEy Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

and drivers who insist on exceeding
! mar limit merit all the punishment the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
AVIATOR FALLS IN LAKE;
ONLY SLIGHTLY INJURED

CHICAGO, June S.-Anthony Sta
dleman, an aviator, suffered from
slight injuries received when he fell
into the lake off Wilson av. before the
eyes of 10000 persons who lined the
beaches. Jack Villas and Z. NJ. Noight
local aviators. who had been watching
his flight from shore, saw his machine
plunge and Immediately set off in vi
las hydreaeroplane to his rescue. Be
fore a score of motorboats had bare
ly started for the scene, Villas de-
scended beside the wreck and picked
up Stadleman, who had been en-
tangled in the wiring. He was cut
about the legs and the back Of his
neck was burned. but his injuries were
not serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
CLUBWOMEN ARRIVE IN
CHICAGO FOR MEETING
Thousands of Delegates Arrive
in Special TrainS-Suffrage
Question to Appear.

CHICAGO, June S.-Thousands OF
women delegates to the biennial con-
vention of Women's Clubs which con-
venes here tomorrow arrived today
from all parts OF the country. F'lf-
teen thousand are expected to attend.
1t was a day Of special trains.
The first special train loaded with
delegates arrived at o'clock this
morning over the Northwestern rail-
road from California and Colorado. 1t
consisted of two cars of Los Angeles
women, one Of San Francisco, one or
Sacramento, and two of Denver.
Many special trains were scheduled
to arrive during the day and tonight.
Emissaries from every civilized coun-
try bearing fraternal greetings were
also expected to attend. Final plans
for the opening OF The convention were
completed today. Mrs. Bertha Pen
nypacker. president of the general
federation, who has been here for
nearly two weeks. went over the last
details Of the arrangements with her
lieutenants.
Although the convention will really
open tomorrow. the first business ses-
sion will not be held until Wednes-
day. Programs have been mapped out
for each day following, the election
Of officers taking place Monday June
Is. The convention will close June
II. All sessions will be held in the
Auditorium.
The suffrage question is expected to
appear when the election of officers is
held. Mrs. Pennypacker. who is en-
titled to another term as president,
has refused TO make her decision on
the suffrage question public until a
later date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
THIRTY VESSELS LOST IN
FIERCE NORTHERN GALE
Fear 100 May Be Drowned Off
Coast of NeW~BrunSWiCk
Result of Storm.

ST. JOHNS. n. B., June s.-More
than 80 vessels have been sunk off
the coast Of New Brunswick or are
missing as a result of terrible storm
that has been raging for more than
"a hours and it is feared that more
than 100 men have lost their lives.
Nearly a dozen bodies have been
picked up on the coast. which is
strewn with wreckage north OF Mi
ramichi bay.
Advices received here from Char
lottetOwn, Prince Edward island, and
points on the north coast OF New
Brunswick, the fishing feet was
caught in a blizzard driven by a ter
rifle gale. Some of them were blown
out to sea but many were driven upon
the reefs along the shore.
This is the first time in 20 years
that a blizzard of so great force has
swept the New Brunswick coast,
though snow furries often occur much
later over the gulf Of st. Lawrence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
1000 MORE AUTOS IN
REPORT SHOWS
Total Number of Motor Ii
CenSeS Expected to Exceed
10000.

INDIANAPOLIS, June s. - The
great Hoosier state is being swept with
a gigantic wave of prosperity.
This is evidenced in numerous ways.
chief among which is the fact that
1000 more Indiana citizens own au-
tomobiles this year than in 1913. The
figures are shown by the books in
Secretary of State Elliugham's Office.
More than $4,000 autos have been
licensed in the state in 1914 and 1900
applications are on hand 10 be filled.
There figures for the first five months
are larger than the entire number
taken out in 1913 by 1000. The rev.
enue which has found it's way to the
state treasury amounts to $25O.0O0.
The number of licenses issued for
new cars show that an enormous
amount of money has been spent in
Indiana this year for automobiles
once considered a luxury but now a
necessity. Apparently people are
saving money for luxuries in spite Of
the calamity talk. 1t is estimated that
the state department will issue more
than $4,000 licenses during the year.
obtaining revenue of more than
$35O,00O.
The automobile law-one Of the
democratic measures which republi-
cans charge has increased the cost of
state goVernment-wiH collect and
turn more fees into the state treas
ury than any other branch Of the state
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
KILL MEXICAN WHEN
FRIENDS TRY RESCUE

WASHINGTON, June S.-A Mexi-
can was killed by Lieut.. l.. II. Hous-
ton OF the 2Sth infantry in Vera Cruz
yesterday, General Funston reported
TO Secretary OF War Garrison today.
Native police arrested the Mexican
and were taking him 10 jail when sew
eral OF his friends tried TO rescue him.
The police were being overpowered
when Houston stepped in and shot
the Mexican who was under arrest
He died in a few minutes The others
fed. Two policemen were stabbed in
the melee.
Funston eXonerated Houston. say
ing that his action was in the interest
Of order in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
SupT ame Court Decision is
Sweeping Declaration in Fa-
vor of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
SHREVEPORT SHIPPERS
ARE WINNERS IN SUIT
Discrimination BY Texas State
Commission in Favor OF
Houston and Dallas is Pre-
vented.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Holding
the rate making power Of the inter
state commerce commission takes
precedenca over the jurisdiction OF
state commissions where the reason
ableaess Of interstate rate is called IN
n question. the United States supreme
court handed down a decision uphold
ing the shippers of Shreveport. La to
nrevent alleged discrimination against
them by the Texas railroad commls-
sion in favor of Houston and Dallas
Tex.
~ the most sweeping declarations IN
favor of the dominant authorizes OF
the federal government that 1he su-
preme court has made
The Interstate commerce commls-
sion found that class and other rates
from Shreveport to Texas points We're
unreasonable and ordered rates 10 DC
eoualized so that Shreveport would
not be Disseminated against IN laVoi
of Dallas and Houston.
Judge Hughes said there were sew
eral wavs of conforming TO the COM
mittee orders. Reviewing the opJeC-
tion of the railroad that the commls-
sion could not reduce intra-State rates
10 conform with interstate rates, Jus
tfce Hughes said the power OF con
gress was adequate to meet all the
emergencies that arise out OF local
interference with national inter-
course.
Congress May Prescribe Rule.
Justice Hughes said that congress-
not the states, might prescribe the
rule when state and national inter
ests conflict
Congress IS entitled to keep open
the highways Of interstate commerce
commission in the interest or talr
treatment to all persons, said Justice
hughes. He indicated the govern
ment must control rates in the inter
est OF interstate commerce. Whether
congress reduced intra-state rates 10
conform with Interstate rates was I'M
material. the court said.
WASHINGTON. June S.-The West
ern Union Telegraph Co. today lost
in the United States supreme court
in its legal fight with the Louisville &
Nashville railroad for right TO oper-
ate telegraph lines on % miles of the
right-of-way OF the railroad in jack
son county, Mississippi.
The court held that the rule that
the suit should be brought at the resi-
dence of either one of the parties did
not apply in this case and the federal
court OF Mississippi rightfully eXer-
cised jurisdiction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
SAILORS BODY ARRIVES;
FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
Flag Draped Coffin of Mel
bourne DeCkham in Court
House R0tunda.

The body Of Melbourne DOckham,
the South Bend sailor who was
drowned near Vera Cruz. arrived in
the city Monday morning and lay in
state at the court house until o'clock
the Army and Navy union will have
charge OF the funeral and services
will be held at the Dockham home,
four miles north OF the city, Tuesday
afternoon. All military organizations
of the city will assist.
The body arrived in a casket which
is sealed inside a heavy seaman's
chest. His fellow seamen sent three
large boxes OF flowers containing two
large wreaths and several boquets of
flowers. They also sent a letter of
sympathy 10 the father.
A large American flag was draped
over the chest at the court house and
the flowers were placed on it. The
chest will not be opened until Tues
day after it reaches the Dockham
home.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at $3.50 o'clock In the
afternoon and at o'clock at the
Dunkard chapel north OF the city.
Rev. G. V Null will officiate and bur
ial will be in the chapel cemetery.
The body was 10 have arrived Sun
day on the Lake Shore train. but IL
was carried through 10 Chicago by
mistake. 1t arrived in South Bend at
9:53 o'clock. Besides his father the
boy is survived by sister. Mrs. Mary
Chism, Of this city. and a sister In
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
HEAT FATAL TO ONE
MAN IN SOUTH BEND
Dan Medic, Late Arrival in City
From Minnesota, Victim of
Suns Terrific Rays.

The first heat prostration of the
year in South Bend was fatal TO Dan
Medic, 619 Railroad ST., who died a
few minutes after he was taken TO
Epworth hospital
Medic was discovered by Patrolman
Medick in the alley back Of the st.
Mary's school on s. Taylor ST. He
was leaning weakly against a fence.
The patrolman went 10 aid him, but
before he reached him, Medic sank
to the ground unconscious. The man
was removed 10 EpwOrth hospital.
where he died just as DR.. Edgar Myers
arrived.
Medic was a young man who re-
Gently came to the city from Mime
sofa where he worked as a miner He
had been in the city but three days,
and was looking for work. 1t is
thought that his work underground in
the mines had unaccustomed him to
the sun and that he was unable to
stand its terrific heat OF Monday.
Monday. lacking one degree. was
the hottest day OF the year. The mer-
curry jumped II degrees through the
day At six o'clock in the morning
the thermometer registered 70 degrees
but at noon it had jumped TO 90. and
prospects pointed TO an even higher
mark.
The weather man has said that no
relief from rain will be had, at least
within the next two days lie also
says that the warm weather will con-
tinue
The prostration Of Medic was the
only one noted through the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

Our London correspondent, Mary
Boyle O'Reilly, called on Lady Lytton
and asked her to tell the story Of her
militancy, and OF the manner in which
she was treated, so that the American
public could read it, She was very
weak and told Miss O'Reilly TO take
the story in whatever form the cOrre-
spOndent pleased, from her book.
which has just been published by the
George II. Doran Co, New York. Spe-
cial permission TO do this was also
granted by the DOran company.
Lady Lytton was a suffraget before
she became a militant. Finally she
decided to throw a stone She was
put in Jail at Newcastle, but the police
knew she was a gentlewOman and so
she was treated with consideration in
prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
LETTERS REVEAL
RlPP s LOVE FOR
INSPIRATION GIRL ;
Husband of SChumann-Heink
Hears More of His ImpaS-
stoned MiSSiveS Read to Jury
in Divorce Suit.

CHICAGO. June S.-"Billy" Rapp's
love for Kitten" Dean ran on through
new series OF letters when the di-
vorce case of Nine. Schumann- -Heink
was resumed in Judge Sullivans court
here today. These missives which
contained sucn terms as you lovely.
lovely. darling wonder girl. my in
spiration girl you little rascal. you
make all men crazy, keep a court
room full of people intensely interest
ed and at times convulsed. Then as
a parting shot into the defense's ranks
Frances Ashton, the trained nurse"
who had lived with Mrs. Dean in New
York, was called to the stand and told
how she had been sent TO the Dean
apartment by a detective agency and
obtained the endearing communica-
tions.
81 am so proud Of you, littI schin-
gel, would like to take you 20 Fifth
av. and Forty Second st. at FIVE o'clock
and raise you on my shoulders and
shout see what 1 have" one letter
read. Another spoke of the wonder
girl whose every breath you draw
is for me and you.
In and out OF the fervid epistles
threaded the estimates of the COM
mercialists''.
His Income Meager.
Rapp, who pleaded that his income
was rather meager, was greatly annoy
ed that the opportunities of the trades
men. But he had time for expressions
Of love-mad, adoring expressions
which even held the attention of the
heat-harrassed Jurymen.
Another letter read:
You should not doubt me. baby,
as you must know you are the one
little creature that has been alone
able to interpret me intensely and
lastingly. Have | not shown you that
there can be no one else but you?
Eve are adapted to each other in
our tastes. both loving plain simple
life and economy and not constantly
seeking pleasures.
AT any rate 1 can speak of myself
AT any rate / can speak for myself
positively and as for you l can prom
ise more intensity more searching de-
sire, and more craving than I have
shown in you, and L shall take you,
possess you. watch every move you
make and meet it with double power
And when L take you in my grasp you
will not leave it for weakness or in
spiration. I will repeat il daily. semi
daily. and my Kitty, L shall always be
willing TO give further proof if that is
not sufficient"
The attorneys for the complainant
closed their cases shortly before ad-
journment for lunch, and the defense
called Bryan Humphrey, a chauffeur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR FALSE ARREST
Charles Lario Wants Pay for
Spending Five Weeks in
County Jail.

Charging that he was arrested with
out cause and confined 10 the st. JO-
seph county Jail for five weeks
through the efforts OF the South Bend
Vacuum Ice Co.. upon an alleged
theft. Charles Lario has filed suit IN
the circuit court for $4,000 damages
from the local concern
The plaintiff asserts that he was ar
rested in Berrien county. Michigan, on
March 21. 1914, upon a charge OF
grand larceny preferred by the South
Bend Vacuum Ice Co. and compelled
90 ride l2 miles 10 the St Joseph
county Jail with local police officers.
This he asserts caused him much en-
barrassment and after his arrival here
he was placed I'm jail and confined
there for FIVE weeks.
Iario declares in his complaint that
his arrest and Imprisonment was un-
warranted and caused him 20 lose his
position which he has been unable 10
regain since his release from Jail In
addition 20 the loss OF work. LariO as
sertE that attorneys fees cost him
more than 500 and he feels that S5.-
600 viii relieve his embarrassment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Optimism Replaces Gloom at
Niagara Falls Conference
Lamar Says Embargo Matter
is Settled Satisfactorily"
THREE nIPoRTANr xICroRIEs


MEDIATION HEApOTrAR-
TIERS. Niagara Fails Ont. June
S.-Three important victories
have been won by the nited
States In connection with the me-
diation proce edings. They are.
l-Huerta has Withdrawn his
refusal OF "a pledge 10 Quit the
presidency
2-Huerta has remained a party
to the negotiations despite the ig-
nOring Of his demand that a BIZ
partisan provisional government
be chosen 10 succeed him.
3-Huerta has backed down In
regard TO the Tampico blockade.
only one more victory is needed
TO make the conference a success
The mediatOrs believe the Ameri-
can government will win.