davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Procegs Lodge No 27i and Mound
lty Lod se No. ~. Independent order
~ odd Feliowr ~ this 'cIfv have TO-.
Celved notices 90 tho effect chat fta
district meeting OF Tho lodge which
was to have been held az Wheeling
Saturday evening has been POSTPONED
Tor ono week. February % The post
pon"ment was made due % the fact
MAJ the Grand Master. Thoa Liver.
+'dEe. could not got into Wheeling
next Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

under peace bond. makes all the
more that legal action should be tax.
en-. Let the proper authorities act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04
"Cetg-lt" for Corns On
Your Piggy-Wiggies!
Quit Puttering With Corns. Use This
Sure. NeM-Plan Corn Cure

\ rev drops of "GETS-iT." the big
eest seller In the world today OF any
corn remedy. IL enough to spell positive
doom 70 the hcrcest corn that ever ce-
mented itself To a toe. It's goodbye
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

To Start Work % once.
WIN favorable weather conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

intelligence 1914 Almanac for 25c
at the Nichols News Stand. Get IL
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-04

Wet and dry elections will be held
NJ Crooksville and Roseville. Febru-
ary Is. Roseville is dry and Crooks
Vile n wet
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
HARRIS D|CKSONS BOOK
 KANGAROO DRANATZED

The well known author of the negro stories "Old Reliable" and "Sunlover Sam," Judge Harris Dick son. struck a pay streak in a ven geance when he wrote the splendid story of old New Orleans. The Kangaroo" which was shortly after it's publication in Munsey's magazine, reduced to a scenario and produced by the World Film corporation in five-reei picture story. The picture has had an unprecedented run.
 Manager Cavaness has secured this great feature for the Plaza theatre for today. The scenes are laid about the years 1894 4-35, and they tell Of the nefarious operations of a gang of crooks that rendezvoused in the old French city The Kangaroo was composed of what they themselves called "speculators," but in reality the gang was composed of every class of men, ministers of the gos- pei, peace officers, and the lowest strata of whites They stole slaves and sold them, smuggled others into tie country, committed robberies, ra- pine and plunder almost beyond de- scription. The story makes a great picture.
 There will be in addition three oth CT reels, 'Bonafacio's Harem," and "The Wreckers,' both feature films.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
CONSPIRACY AG|TATOR
 REMINDED 10 JAIL
Teodoro Cayetano Must Await Action
 of Superior Court

A further move in the conspiracy case at present occupying the atten- ton of Sheriff Adams and his of ficers, was made yesterday with the a4raignment of Teodoro Cayetano be- fore Judge Parker The charge en- tered against the man is that of conspiracy against the state, as an agitator in the conspiracy case now being investigated.
 The hearing was set for Tuesday, bond being fixed at $400. This the defendant was unable to furnish, so Ee will remain in the county jail to await action.
 Cayetano was arrested in Ray on Sunday and was brought to Phoenix and landed in the county jail on Wednesday by Sheriff Jeff Adams. He is an emisSary of the junta of the Magonistas at Los Angeles, and one of the most active of the agitators in the conspiracy movement which planned the overthrow of Phoenix by aD uprising of the Mexican colony in conjunction with the Sacaton Indians.
 This case is interesting as the first of the arrested men to be brought before the courts for preliminary hearing, at the instance of the state
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
POOR LITTLE CHILDREN IN :. ;.,PH0Eh|X IN NEED IF MILK

zens of this prosperous city for funds to be used for milk for the little ones Any amount, no matter how small, will be gratefully received at the Charity Headquarters, Room 4, Board of Trade building.
 It is characteristic of Miss Gilchrist to put the claims of the needy before touching upon the demands of her own office. An uncovered board ta- ble and a half dozen wooden chairs of the kitchen variety, comprise the furniture of the rooms where the greatest charitable association of the state conducts it's affairs. Miss Gill christ overlooks the lack of simple comfort, but the actual necessities she frankly admits she can scarcely do without There is not a locker in her office and valuable papers of her wards are often left in her posses sion. It is to protect these and other articles for which she is re- sponsible that Miss Gilchrist asks for some suitable chest or safety box.
 The plan for the winters work has rot been outlined, but it is under stood that a visiting nurse is to be employed, who will give especial at tention to the poor.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
NOTHING BAD ABOUT
 PHOENIX SAYS MITCHELL

Tt certainly is amusing to me to hear the local people complain of this so-called intense heat here" said Chas. Mitchell, of the team of Mitchell X Lightner, who are playing the Empress this week. Why, when I toured Australia with my partne. for q season which just recently ended, we stopped in places ranging anywhere from 125 to 132 in the shade every day, and l might add that this temperature kept up all day, too. There were none of these sweet evening zephyrs, either, that you find here after the sun has gone doWn Oh, yes, we enjoyed the trip, as a matter of fact I have never been in any country where we found accommodations so pleasant, nor the railroad jumps so close together This point is one which the actor always considers, you know, for if his jumps are long, he quits the circuit with little or no capital
 Well" he continued, we leave for Chicago the first of next week, and we shall both be glad to get back home again Of course, we like Ari- zOna, that is, what We have seen of it, but home is home and the Windy city always looks good to us.
 Well, l am sorry but l must say goodbye, the stage manage- has just called half hour and I must stick On a little make-up, you know"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
JONES GETS LEAVE ID
 RUN; FILES PETITIONS
Returns From Prescott Just in Time to Hear Washington Is Approv
 ing His Candidacy

Rushing away from the insistent "Salt Rive- valley colony in Pres colt, a picnic bunch eager for a speech, Hon. Wiley F. Jones, assis tant United States attorney for Ari- zona, came to Phoenix yesterday just in time to receive official permis sion from the department of justice to run for the attorney generalship of the state. He at once filed his nom mating petitions with $50 names.
 Jones was in Prescott on legal business In his Wanderings he came upon tent and cottage colony numbering over 300 Phoenicians. Mesans Tempeans and Glendalians. The colony was about to pull off tremendous picnic, celebrating the coolth of the climate and other at tractive things It insisted on hear ing from the vigorous candidate, but he didn't then know he could be a candidate, so he returned to Phoenix in order to get the glad tidings
 Jones believes he will carry Yava- pal county against H. H. I.inney, one of the two opposing candidates for the party's endorsement
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14

his debut as moving picture actc7 to the patrons of the Lamara the ater yesterday and the patrons were well satisfied with the work of the Eouns American League ball player. From somewhere or other the Kalem company, staging the picture. dug rp another young man who looks for all the world like J. Franklin, and they used him as a double in d picture which is fraught with in ; trigue and rascality. However it is Interesting, and right triumphs in the end. Robert Connelley, of the Vita graph, scored in Bare Facts" Kath- lyn is coming to the Lamara for the last issued installment on Saturday and Sunday,
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14

gets bum show once in a while as all theatres do,-as q matter of fact 9 theatre has to take what it gets, that's where the gamble comes. Nat uralfy the patrons have to take d chance, too. The show this week is
 entirely free from this aforemen-
 tioned speculation, and the manage
 ment has been doubly rewarded. for almost every night the house has
 been filled which at this season of
 the year is most unusual happen
 ing. The font acts, all of them,
 have made good and of course are the responsible parties. The house may rightfully pride itself on the arrangement of the program and the quality of the entire performance, even down to the movies.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Superintendent of Associat- ed Charities Makes Strong Appeal for Help to Aid Them Throllgh the Sum mer
By SALLY,JACOBS

There are scores of little children in Phoenix who arg fpot receiving enough nou,ishment. How will these tiny boys and.4girls -of the poor, weak from want, who are merely existing during the hot weather, be able to endure winters cold?
 Their one need is proper food, and a. few gallons of milk is all that is required, yet the treasury of the Associated Charities cannot supply the item.
 Will the people of Phoenix see the babies suffer without making an ef fc:t to save them?
 The Associated Charities believes not Its superintendent, Miss c. M. Gilchrist, through The Republican, makes an appeal to the generous citi-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14

the board of trade, member of the Los Angeles club told of the success he had had in calling the attention of the Los Angeles Ad Club to actual misstate- ments regarding government lands in the Salt River valley that have been made in advertising in the coast papers
 Manager Marto of the Popular Dry Goods company, then gave an eXhibi- tion of just how good is the music that can be gotten from the single string fiddle. He played it expertly to the accompaniment of MT. Ingles on the piano.
 A number of members sent regrets at inability to be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
Huck Fowls

Regular bedroom size, good quality cotton huek, fast color ed red borders, good F 1-2c quality, each ...........,..7c (
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
AD CLUB HAS
 GOOD SESSION
Luncheon is Followed by Profitable Speeches from Members and Friends - Serious Nature of Organ ization We'll Understood

A representative number of members of the Phoenix Ad Club gathered at Donofrios Care yesterday at noon to hold a perfectly serious meeting at the Ad Club was organized was the chief topic of discussion, and as re- suit, most profitable time was had. There were a few visitors who were impressed with the serious purpose of the organization and more than ever compelled to admit the good that can be done by it.
 A luncheon was the first thing of in- terest. and after that had been con cluded. the company got down to actual business president A. c. Dulmage presided at tf7es' sesasiY07i and called upon these-whom he.wished= to have speak, introducing each with a special word or two that cenveyed-i in an apt way the reason that man was present.
 P. R. Helm, publicity expert for the Pratt Gilbert company, read careful ly prepared paper upon the aim of advertising" where the actual reasons for advertising on the part of the busi- ness man were brought out in clear concise manner with actual instances of men who have become millionalres in busness-and business alone through the judici6usr and generous use of the means of pnblicity that were afforded that particular merchant to reach the regular and prospective GUS toners in the territory -that he imne- liately serves 9of in tlfatwhich he can serve in the normal expansion of his business. The loyalty on the part of the purchasing public to a given store can actually be cultivated into a given asset by proper publicity.
 The club is interested right now studying a course of lectures that deal with just such problems as confront the Phoenix advertiser The course is prepared by the Ad Clubs educational committee for cities of the importance of Phoenix and the problems that are common with cities of the importance of Phoenix are handled by the men of the organization who have successfully grappled with just such propositions
 Paul Renau lngles, who was guest at the luncheon, vas -sealled upon to talk on the uestion "The value of ad- vertising to the political candidate", which he did in the usual thorough way with him. MT. Ingles admitted being a candidate-in fact he is now running for county judge on the republican ticket-but he also admitted that in asmuch as the primaries had not yet been held he could not speak with au- thority upon the actual value of the advertising that he had done, however, he did admit that it had been a pre- cept with him, taught by a beloved foster parent to make friends With all the newspaper men with whom he came in contact In following this out he ventured to say that there was not newspaper man of his acquaintance in Phoenix who is not his personal friend. The applause that greeted this remark from the newspaper section of the attendance bore evidence to the truth of it.
 Harry Welch, live wire secretary of
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14

/ %"Under Cover' will begin it's Chicago September 6.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Sheridan-s Ride

Probably no single event in Ame-i can history except the ride of Paul Revere has become so famous in song and story as the famous ride of General Phil Sheridan from Win chester Twenty miles away" q str ling episode of the campaign in the beautiful Shenandoah valley of Vir- ginia. The film in three reels, re- alistic representation of the famous -ide, will be shown at the Regale theater today There is a five-reol program at that house this good day, and the other two reels are The Girl and the Bandit" Frontier an Imp comedy. It is cool in the Regale.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14

Extra special in solid colors and neat stripes in soisette,
 poplin and fancy madras, the best $I25 shirt in the market, all sizes each -9c
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
The Emnrass

When new change of vaudeville is advertised there are always some who join the skeptic procession. Of course this is to be expected No. body wants to pay out good money to see a rotten show. The Empress
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14

to the frontier and ne leaves Nan- cite with friend. During his ab- sence two civil engineers visit their camp and one makes love to the girl. He deserts her just befor the brother returns home. Grief stricken. Nanette plunges a dagger into her heart and Pierre takes an oath to avenge. He follows the young en- gineer far into the forest and there kills him.
 ''Nancys Husband" is a sparkling comedy as is also the Keystone prod- uction, Her Friend. the Bandit"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
The Oath of Pierre

two-reel American drama, "The Oath of Pierre" is the feature at
 the Lion today. Pierre is a trapper and lives with his sister, a young and beautiful girl He is called away
Arizona republican., 1914-08-14
SpECTATC

SATURDAYS SPECIALS. Choice BellfloWer and Skinners Seed- ling Apples. lbs, for 25c, per box $1.75. Welchs Grape Juice. pts 25c, for 45c. Lily Milk, for 25c. Grape Nuts, ? for 25c. Hydro Pura, Large Size, 19c. Hundreds of others, see us.
 McKEES CASH STORE
 Advertisement bl
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Jim Scott and. Joe Benz Lead
American League TwirIers in
Fancy FIinging.

Two American League pitchers added
their names during the season Of 1914
to the roster Of those who have been
fortunate enough to shut out a team
without a base hit in a nipe-inning
battle. Both of them were White Sox
and their names are James Scott and
Joseph Benz.
Scott performed his feat against the
Washington team in May, but had the
tough luck to get only a draw on the
strength Of that performance and the
Senators beat him in the tenth inning.
/ to 0. Benz pulled his clean slab score
against Cleveland on the last day of
May and the Sox gave him a victory.
In the matter Of low hit games the
American League pitchers have about
held their own this year. as there were
seventy-rour games last season in
which less than four hits were made
and almost the same number this year.
Ccotte. Benz, Faber. and Scott OF
the White Sox. have pitched one hit
games this year. The record freak bat
tie Of the season was one In which
three Detroit pitchers. Hall, Dauss, and
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
White S0x Mound Stars
Lead in NO-Hit Games

Covaleskie. held the White Sox down
to one hit and Detroit had to make five
runs to win the game. to f.
The seasons games in which less
than four hits have been made fol-
low:
NO HITS.
May I+Scott CChicago) VS.. Washing
ton.
May n-Benz (Chicago) vs. Cleveland
ONE HIT.
April 3o-Hall-Dauss-Cove Oe-
troiD vs. Chicago.
May 1s-cicotte tchicaso) vs. Phila-
May ao-coveleskie Detroie VS.. st.
Louis.
June 2Taylor (st. Louis) VS.. Ueve-
land.
June 4Scott (Chicago) VS.. Cleveland.
June N-Benz (Chicago) VS.. Washing
ton.
June 17-Faber (Chicago) vs.. Philadel-
phia.
July 2s-Engel-Ayers washington VS..
TWO HITS.
April 17-Boehling (Washington) vs.
Boston.
May 2-Hamilton (St. Louis) vs.. Chi
cago.
May 14Dubuc Detroio VS.. New
York.
May 14-Scott (Chicago) VS.. Wash
ington (ten innings).
May 1S-Foster (Boston) VS.. Detroit.
June S-Russell (Chicago) vs.. New
York.
June s-Fisher (New York; VS.. Chi
cago.
June 12-Coveleskie Detroit) VS.. Bos-
ton.
June 2-Leverenz (St. Louis) VS..
Philadelphia
June 27-Boehler-Main- -Coveleskie De-
troit) VS.. Chicago.
July 13-Collins (Boston) VS.. Cleveland
July 14-Shore (Boston) vs. Cleveland.
July 1s-Hagerman (Cleveland) vs..
Washington.
August 20-Shore (Boston) VS. Chicago.
September 17-Bentley Washington
VS.. Philadelphia.
October g. Bush Bressler- Shawkey
(Philadelphia) VS.. New York.
October 6-Foster (Boston) We. Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
BUSINESS MEN IN
RANKS OF BOWLERS
Eight Commercial Houses of
Washington Roll at FoWnes'
Alleys, in Sixth Street.

Embodying the best bowlers in eight Of
Washington's business houses, the Bust
ness Mems League has organized, and
has established headquarters at Fownes'
alleys, at Sixth and 3 streets. On Oc-
tober u the rolling began. but a defi-
mite schedule has been agreed upon by
the captains, and the circuit is now as
sured a successful season. Although it
was operated for about half a season
last year, the early start which the roll
ers got this fall has attracted the star
pin spillers from the various houses rep
resented, and every team is showing Up
in great fashion for the games sched-
uled.
Walter Muir, Of Swift & Co, is p-esi-
dent OF the Business Mems League, ard
is assisted in conducting the affairs Of
the circuit by Sam Phillips. who Is sec
retary and treasurer, and by =. c..
Jones, official scorer.
Included In the league are the follow
ing teams: Berberich, Captain Trewalla +;
Saks 6; Co, Captain Fleishman; Parker
Bridget, Captain Shackey: Swift &
Co. w. w. Muir: Capital City lnsur-
ance Company, Captain Lynn: Lans-
hurgh Brothers, Captain Stein, and
Hocke Co. Captain Recher. In last
nights set, Swift & Co. took two out
Of three from Berbcrich. the rolling Of
Stein and Muir being largely RESPONSE
bic for the victory Of the shoemen.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Dick Barber Shoes Glass; Rolling 242 in Colonial League LIVE SF
'Tenpins Fall Before
Dick Barber'S Attack
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Commercial-Merchan Transfer VS..
General Baking Company.
Colonial Tenpin-Puritans vs. Pion-
GERS: Knickerbockers VS.. Iroquois.
Departmental Duckpin-Navy VS.,
Land.
Arcade-Imperials VS.. Nationals.
Georgetown Commercial-Wash. Va.
Ty. VS.. White Havens.
Mt. Pleasant-Newtons vs. Security
Terminal-Southern VS.. Car Depart
nIent
Herald-Nonpariel VS.. Pleas.
acknowledgements VS.. Files
Postoffice-First Assistant VS.. FL
narce.
District-Garrison vs.. Cardinals.
National Capital-Climbers VS.. Ma
tionals.
Southeast-Lucas Specials vs.. Schlitz.
Northeast-Roche's VS.. Dreaduaughts.
Commercial League-Redmen VS.. Ma
tionals.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
FIELDER JONES IS
SEEKING GOOD MEN
Said to Be After MaiseI; Pfeffer,
and CutshaW, of Greater
New York Teams.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 22-OTicials Of the
St. Louis Federal League club have ad-
mitted that Manager Fielder Jones is
IN the East comforting with players of
the New York and Brooklyn National
League clubs and the New York
American League club. Five of the
eight players sought by the local Feds
have already signed contracts, said the
officials.
Second Baseman George Cutshaw. OF
the brooklyn club. Is negotiating with
Jones, writes the manager. Another
PLAYER whom Jones is endeavoring to
land is Fritz Maisel the third baseman
of the New York Highlanders
Among those Jones is reported to have
signed are Pitcher Ed Pfefrer, Of
Brooklyn. and Outftelder Red Murray,
Of the Giants.
The rad by the Feds on the Giants
was arranged by Doc Crandall.
The signing of new stars for the To-
cal team will mean that the 1914 squad
Of Terriers will suffer the biggest shake
up conceivable when Manager Jones re-
turns to st. Louis.
The players who are slated for re-
lease are InIleiOeTS Al BOUCh6r, AL
Rridwell, Jack Misse. Joe Mathes,
Hughie Miller, Pitchers Hank Keupper,
Edgar Willet. Ernie Herbert, Catcher
Mike Simon. Outfielders Del Drake.
Fred Komme.r. and Ward Miller.
The players certain to be retained are
OUtfielders Johnny Tobin and Larue
Kirby, Infieider Armando Marsans
Pitchers Bob Groom, Doc Crandall, and
Dave Davenport, and Catchers Grover
Hartley and Harry ChaD6uAA
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Veteran BiI|iardist Approaches
Record Score for Inning at
Leader ParI0rs.

George Sutton. Of the Champion BIZ
lard Players League today, has q
standing Of seventeen games won and
one lost. as a result Of his visit to
Washington, where he defeated young
Jake schaefer in three 4Oo-point games
of Al balk line billiards at the Leader
parlor. The first game was won by the
veteran Tuesday night by 400 to 2O3
in fourteen innings, and the other two
were played yesterday afternoon and
evening"
The afternoon contest resulted In q
400 to 2O6 victory for Sutton. running
sixteen innings. and he won the evening
game in nine innings by figures Of 400 to
Isl. Sutton approached the league rec
ord for high run In yesterdays matinee
performance when he ran I'D 15o points
in the eighth inning. Calvin Demarest
ownss tn record. It being 157 pointss.
High runs Of 12s and 10 were registered
by Sutton and his youthful opponent,
respectively. In the night match. Sutton
also had a 10 which he amasssed In the
fourth frame.
That Jake Schaefer il to be another
conner and will undoubtedly make as
good or better a name in the billiard
world as his eminent father, was proven
by his masterlv shots throughout his
three appearances here. He made the
best Of several most difficult plays. and
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
NARSANS' CASE TO
Be DECIDED SOON
st. Louis FederaIs and Cincin-
natl Reds Fighting for Cuban
OutfieIder. i

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Zone Of the first
skirmishes to be fought in the legal
wrangle between organized baseball and
the Feds this fall will involve the st.
Louis Feds and Armando Marsans, the
Cuban star, who jumped Cincinnati last
June. Marsans played three games in a
Fed uniform before he, was roped.
thrown. and tied by an injunction lariat,
welded by Cincinnati.
The Marsans case IL to have q hearing
soon. probably next week. The case
likely will be tried in st. Louis, as It
was the wish of the Cincinnati club to
go to trial Immediately after the worlds
series Since he was enJoined from clay
ing with the st. Louis Feds, Marsans
has received his pay checks on the first
and fifteenth Of each month from the
st Louis club. Each check calls for
$500. his salary being 5000 for the sea-
The Cincinnati club has given bond to
assume this obligation in case the Cuban
ultimately Is awarded to st. Louis.
That means that Cincinnati will pay
over to ST. Louis 1850 II the local club
Is successful in its attempt to perma-
nently acquire Marsans' services.
If the case Is decided against the local
club, Marsans will quit baseball end
continue to draw his salary from the
ST. Louis club. according to his own ad-
mission to his friends in this city. He
makes the claim that he has fulfilled his
terms on the contract, and cannot lose
either way.