davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Geo. o. NaaIe to Look After Details
for West Virginia BuiIdlna at
Panama Pacific Expo.

Geo. o. Maggie. OF this city. general
manager OF the Wheeling Traction
company. one OF the members of the
West Virginia commission in charge
OF this states participation in the
Panama Pacific Exposition. has been
designated to go to San Francisco. to
get estimates on the cost of labor
and building material for the West
Virginia building. Mr. Magic will be
accompanied by Architect II. Rus
Warne. Of Charleston.
The commission held a meeting in
Charleston Saturday. comforting with
Governor Hatfield regarding plans
for the West Virginia display. An
other meeting will be held soon after
Mr.. Nagle's return from San Fran
cisco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
CAUSE OF FIRE
Is NOT KNOWN
OF MYSTERIOUS ORIGIN
Started In Rear Of eviidine-tiorses
All ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fireman
Overcome by Smoke.

Just what caused the fire that
started In the rear OF Burma a
Church's stable and garage at 2e0s,
2zll. 22i3, 22i5 Main street SATURDAY
evening. has not yet been decided.
yet the consensus OF opinion Is that
II was some cigarette or cigar blown
10 from the street The fact that the
nre started in the rear of the build.
Ing. on an alley that IL not much FIRE
guented. Is given as the reason the
IRE was not discovered sooner. The
building was not damaged to a great
extent. but hay was burned UP TO the
value OF several hundred dollars.
Harry futile. driver for the com
pany. discovered the blaze and turned
In the alarm. while Adolph Becker.
chauffeur, turned the horses loose.
None OF the animals was lost. but IN
their fright they scattered over the
city. many OF them going as far north
as the creek. Owing TO the nature OF
the substance burning. the smoke was
very dense and the hremen had quite
little trouble at first. The FIRE was
spectacular in every way. and attract
ed large number of people. The
Niagara was the first pumping engine
20 respond and when the others ar
rived II was playing three streams
She was soon Joined and seventeen
other lines were run. beside the chem
icals and plug pressure.
The quick responses OF the iremen.
no doubt. saved the buildings. While
going down Market street the chemi-
cal engine came near crashing into a
fanhandle car near Sixteenth street
and only the quickness OF the chauf.
ieur saved a collision. Mrs. Rosy
Bozia tainted at the fire and was
taken to the Ohio Valley General hos
pital in what was supposed a critical
CONDITION. but was removed TO her
home yesterday.
Harry Flanagan. a driver for the
burns Church people. was over
come and taken to the hospital. but
was also removed yesterday after.
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
HEAR THREE CASES
Both Branches Of Circuit Court Will
Be Busy Todsy-Judee Newman
Will Hear First OF Term.

Both branches OF the Circuit Court
VIII get under way this morning for
the first time this term. Judge Her
vey's court has been in session for
me past couple OF weeks, but Judge
Newman has not vet heard any cases
this terih. lie will start off with the
case OF Schafter and Driehorst VS..
John Haley. ct al, an appeal. This rs
brought for money due on contract.
The second is that of Lee $. PAUL vs..
Inc Pewiky Railroad Company. The
other case that was set for today was
that Of John h. Wilson VS.. The r. a
O. IL vas dismissed.
In Part | the case of John Troll VS..
The National Bank of West Virginia
VIII be up. Tine plaintiff is considered
one OF the wealthiest men of Brooke
county and the case promises to be
rather interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

in the Panama district for three years
When the steamship Delaware was
sent to England TO the coronation OF
King George, / was on her. / saw
King George right in the eye and, saw
he didn't look any better than anybody
else" The boy here. then almost In
tears described the trip and the old
ship for which he stood. He said:
1T begins 10 look like we are going TO
have a scrap in Mexico and / won't
be there, unless | can prove | am in
nocent and that will be hard. ! saw
service In Nicaragua. and was also
on the steamship Massachusetts.
While in Panama, | trained for prize
fighting under Jack Everhart.
Sister DESTITUTE.
Il went back to Pennington after
came back from the navy but was
never out with my sister. as she did
not have any clothes fit TO wear. Ny
mother and stepfather could not buy
her anything. She would do ANYTHING
that he told her TO do and even II he
knew he was guilty he could get her
to swear IL TO me. | told my mother
some time ago to be careful OF sister
Transfers boarded there, men OF all
kinds were there and my stepfather
never went any place. never hauled
load from the farm or did any work on
the farm unless she was along"
While she has sworn the child TO
me and il looks like | would 20 TO
the pen, yet at the same time.
couldn't some other man be guilty?
never was with the girl. and believe
me, reporter. ] am not the father Of
that child. 1 haven't any money TO
night my case. | couldn't hire an at
torney under any consideration. so |
reckon may az well prepare to 20 in
The old man has always had IL in for
me. We did not hardly ever speak.
lie would not allow my mother to do
anything for me and | have seen her
bear marks OF his fist Mother was
never allowed TO do anything with
my sister. as he would not allow her.
When ! 20 on the stand, somebody Is
going TO get theirs. / didn't try 10
get away. ] had no reason 10 try
and get away, but ! am up against Il
now"
Constable Straight got his man.
brought him to Elm Grove and then
back TO Morgan brothers az West Al
eXander for his suit case. lie then
came to Wheeling and left on the 8 go
O'Clock train for Fairmont Anderson
VIII be given a preliminary hearing
before Squire Fleming probably to-
DAY. and viii probably be held TO the
grand jury OF Marion county. The
trip taken by the officers YESTERDAY
led them over many miles OF country
roads and their appearance on the
cars. with their man hsndcuffcd
aroused the curiosity Of many persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
INSURANCE MEN
Largely Attended Meeting Saturday
Was Addressed by AeIuary Of
Metropolitan Life Company.

Probably the largest attended meet.
ing ever held by the West Virginia A..
ISOLATION Of Life UNDERWRITERS was that
Of Saturday Afternoon. a. the McLur
hotel. when more than a hundred in
furance men gathered 10 hear an ad-
dress delivered by J. NJ. Craig. actuary
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, Of New York City
\ luncheon was served a. noon in
the grill room Of the Mcclure George
C. Cook. PRESIDENT Of the assocla ton
and local manager Of the Metropolitan
Company. presided. Mayor ~. l. Kirk
delivered n brief talk. congratulating
the association on its organization
Mr. Craig spoke on the subject, In
dustiral Insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
Why Il Suits Particular Peoo,.

FoIeys Honey and Tar Compound
Is prompt and effective for coughs.
colds, Group hoarseness. bronchial
coughs ana Tor any condition where
the membranes of the throat and
bronchial tubes are infamed and
raw: Thomas Verron. Hancock.
Mich. writes: 'Foley's Honey and
Tar has always proven effective.
quickly relieving tickling throat and
stopping the cough with no bad ar
ter effect" II contains no opiates.
That's why Il suits particular people.
For sale by John Coleman & CO.
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20

For twenty-one years I suffered
with chronic constipation" says c. W
Robinson, of CordOva. :. c. In May.
1905. IL had assumed a more serious
form. resulting in Indigestion, pile.
and neurasthenia. Life seemed n bur
den to me. Two famous physician
and one specialist with all their dras
tic drugs failed to help me. 4 friend
advised me TO give Chamberlain's Tab.
lets trial. which I did. and am
pleased TO say two bottles OF them
cured me" For sale by all Dealers
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
TO WASHINGTON
Local BoWiers VIII Participate In
Tournament 20 be Held In Penn
syiVania Town Next Week.

AZ least three teams Of local bowl
crs viii roll in the tournament on
the Brunswick alleys. a. Washington.
Pa. beginning next Monday after
noon. Three teams have already been
entered in the event. and probably
others will participate
a number 81 Washington teams
viii participate In tho duck pin tour
nament 10 BE- conducted on the Musee
alleys. this city. beginning Wednes-
day The fast Brunswick team will
Dc among others taking part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-20
REV. HALL HERE
superintendent Of Young PEOPLES
Work In City for Meeting OF
Wheeling Prcsbytery

Rev. William Ralph Han. ~ phua
delphia. Pa. superintendent OF Young
Peoples Work. Presbyterian Board OF
publication and Sabbath School WORK
u In the city. 20 attend the annual
meeting ~ the Wheeling Presbvtery.
which convenes In the Warwoof Pres
byterian church. tonight Rev Han
VIII be one Of the speakers In tho
conference on Young pcouIo's Wort
81 tomorrow afternoon session
Rev. Hall preached in the Stone
Church. ~ Elm Grove. yesterday
morning. and last night he occupied
The pulpit ~ the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
church sMr Hall spoke In the inter
ests ~ Young peoples societies. and
much interest was manifested in his
sermons 10 both churches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-14
BENNINGTON BRlEFS
asss Of the Town and Village Told Br,efn
for R;..y pcadesz

Duane Bassett of New York is Wis
i'ing his mother, Mrs Ida Bassett.
Miss Bertha Geer has returned
from a visit in Rutland, her former
home.
George H. Williams OF Dorset is a
guest at the home OF Fl. N. Williams
Of Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester II. Nichols
are moving to the Lowrie house on
Silver street.
George Lucier former resident.
who has been passing a few days
here has returned to Pittsheld.
Margaret. the young daughter of
MIR and Mrs. Harry G. Banks, who is
III OF pneumonia, is recovering.
Eugene Burt has returned from a
visit to Henry Walbridge who is a
student at the Massachusetts Agri.
cultural school in Amherst, Mass.
The plate glass window in the
door Of the Cole drug store was broK.
en- Tuesday because of the extreme
cold. The door was permitted to
close quickly and the sudden Jar to.
gether with the heat from the inside
and the cold from the outside, caus-
ed the glass to break.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY


Many sleigh rides are enjoyed.
Many are filing their ice houses.
Mrs. Franklin Becker is7improvinl
in health.
Fine sleighing, busy times with
the team work
Edward Howard is taking the
pupils to school.
L. W Cole was in New York re
Gently on business.
Dr. i. E. Dean has patients in
Green Mountain Valley.
Miss Charlotte STATIONS health is
quite poorly this winter.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Montgomery visit.
ed in Arlington recently.
Miss May Rowell has returned
from visit in Manchester.
Glen Martin is teaching in the
Judge Madison school.
Miss Camilla Cole is teaching
again in the Harrington district
]. d. Whittier was in the place the
past week looking after schools.
Mrs. Emily Buck visited her
daughter, Mrs. Grant Bronson re.
Gently.
benoni Harrington and son Jessie
nave work at the Eagle Square Mfg.
plant.
Frank Elwell visited his sister.
Mrs. William f. Frost at BENNINGTON
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins were
driving in Green Mountain Valley
Monday.
Frank G. Russell and wife and
Clara Harrington were in Bennine.
ton Saturday
Mrs. Lucina Harrington Burt is
spending some time with her broth.
en- Abel Harrington.
William P. Montgomery is engag.
ed in drawing logs and wood from
his lot in Green Mountain Valley.
For sale, two fresh milking cows |
calves by their side. Dallas p. Mat. |
uscn, Meadow Brook Farm. ADV.
Lester Becker is in Green Noun.
tain Valley getting wood from the
mountain and drawing it to Ben.
nington.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waite enter
tanned large gathering of young
people Friday evening. Jan. 9. it be.
ing Solomon Waite's birthday.
Dancing and an oyster supper was
enjoyed by ALL
Max *. Renner has been confined
10 the house for week. An icv
piece OF road caused his sleigh TO
slido with force throwing Mr.. Rem.
ner out on a rock breaking his ribs
he was driving toward North Ben.
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-14
HoosIck

A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the residence OF Addiso,
trimmer, Friday. Jan. 9. in honor of
his 18th birthday. The program was
an interesting one. consisting NJ
music, dancing and various ssmas
Delicious refreshments were served
ny Mrs. S. II. Fonda in abundance
and everyone ate at their hearts con
tent Those present were. Cls~to
Do'ie and son Sanford. Moses Arm
suone and family. Mrs. Daniel Hal
.ehoaek, Eddie Brown and son Ro-
ana and daughters Helen and Fliz-
aoeth' Miss Hattie Brown. Mr.. and
MS. Fremont Armstrong ana son
Airea. Miss Florence Rice. George
Ana Frank Wilcox. Miss Harriet WI.
cox Forrest and Miss lena stesrns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-14
PERU
Several are having

several are having severe grip
colds.
Perry Warren returned last week
rom several weeks stay in New
York
Mrs. B. F. Wilmington and daughter
Lorraine spent few days with her
parents the last of the week.
NJ. ]. Hapgood attended the Yer.
mont Sugar Makers association
meeting in Rutland last week.
1t is expected that II. n Morse
me secretary OF the Bennington
County Improvement association will
speak in the church next SUNDAY
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET HAD UPWARD SWING.
Stocks of All Glasses Participated in
 the Movement.

New York, May 1.-The upward swing in stocks was continued today
 With more general exhibition of strength than at any other time since
 the market began to recover from its
 recent decline Stocks of all classes participated in the movement, and in many instances the rise amounted to around two points.
 There was no decisive change in the
 speculative situation to explain the up- turn. Each added day in which the peaceful status of the country's rela- i tions with Mexico is preserved causes lessening of concern over this factor which was such disturbing influence last week. With crop prospects still brilliant and confidence in railroad stocks strengthened by the improve ment in March returns and hopes of higher freight rates, bullish spectators reit that they were in a better posi- ton than for some time previously. The continued depression in trade . however, tempered their optimism In spite of the extensive covering. Of shorts during the weeks advance, It was evident from the action of the market today that the requirements of the bears were still unsatisfied. Stocks
 were marked up throughout the ses- sion without 8 setback of conseq uence While public buying is still small | there were evidences of investment purchases of both stocks and bonds on larger scale than recently
 Eastern railroad stocks were espe- cially strong. owing to expectations of higher freight rates Union Pa cific benefited from the ruling of the courts upholding the plan for distri- button of the specially dividend The turn for the better in railroad earn ings was illustrated by the March re- turns of the two largest eastern roads. Pennsylvania reported an increase of s651, 900 in operating income New York Central, whose net earnings shrank over s7.0o0,o0O in the first two months of the year. showed decrease of only s3T1, ,006 for last month. Bonds were strong. Total sales, par value, s2.2T0.009. United States twos coupon declined IA on actual trans actions. Bid prices of other issues were
 unchanged
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
STATE HOSPITAL OPENS SEASON
Plays the Sachems this Afternoon-Srong Pitching Staff Hayes and Chase Cranka and Mcintyre the Opposing Batteries-Other Games and Results.

The State Hospital opens their baseball season today when they clash against the Sachems. These teams met last year on the battle field in a three game series in which neither side won. the deciding game was a tie, being called after a long struggle on the account of darkness.
 Manager Chase of the Hospital team has strengthened his team consider ably since last year, especially in the pitching staff. Hayes, a new south paw. will occupy the mound and Man ager Chase will hold him up at the other end.
 Cranka, of New London, who has es- tablished quite a rep in and around the Eastern part of the state will pitch for the Sachems and Mcintyre will tend to the receiving end.
 The lineup for the hospital is un- certain because of the good material but it is sure to be a corker. Man ager Chase has hopes of carrying of the game.
 The Sachems will use the following lineup: Mcintyre c. Cranka D, EnSling 1b, Casey 2b. Taylor 3b, Kane ss, Hol- land. McBurney and Wheeler in the outfield.
 The Sachems will use the same line up Sunday against the All Stars with Adams of Willimantic in the box. The management of the Sachems request fans coming to the game Sunday to refrain from passing through the cem- etery on the way to the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02

team to defeat the soldiers at Fort Wright.
 This season there is a keen rivalry between the hines and they will meet several times during the season. Ray nlond Love, a star twirler, will be on the mound for the Stars, and Denney Murphy of Taftville will be behind the bat.
 The batting order of the Stars will be as follows: Hughes of, Shafer 2b, J. Grove 1b, Houhhan ss Murphy c, Fields If. Sullivan If. Lathrop SD, Love D.
 Manager Hughes wishes to thank Manager Leahy for offerig him his choice of a date in case Memorial day morning should not be convenient, but he says he is amply satisfied with this date and will play if Manager Leahy will give him a guarantee which VIII about cover one-half of his expenses. He says if his team does not score twice as many runs as the Academy nine he will not take the guarantee and will disband the All Stars for the season.
 His batting order will be as follows: s Hughes Of, Corbett If, J. Grove 1b, HouHhan D Taylor 3b, W. Austin 2b. Kane ss Murphy c, Fields If.
 series with the Sachems and they ex- pect to win the series. if they do not succeed in winning the first game; but Manager Hughes is confident of taking all three games.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Won in the Seventh,

Pittsburgh, Pa., Map 1.-Pittsburgh won from Cincinnati today. to ?, largely through the timely hitting by Mowrey, who drove in three of their four runs and scored the other him self. Councilman, the former Brown university pitcher, did not allow the visitors a hit for five innings. but grew wild in the sixth when Cincinnati got two runs on an infeld hit by Dayen- port, a. walk to Moran. q thump in the ribs for Bates and a double by Mar sans. Davenport pitched good ball af- ter the first inning. In that inning Kelly and Carey hit him safely and moved up on Clari1e's wild throw. Mowrey scored them with a single
 With two out in the seventh Carey and Mowrey tripled and Wagner singled off Benton. winning the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
CLINTON VS. N. F. 4.
Fast Game at Academy-Briekiey and Lord Battery For Locals.

The N. F. A. Baseball team will rne- up against the fast team from the Morgan High School Team This school when represented in the Inter- scholastic league made a strong bid for the championship and nearly won 1t in the last year of the league Man ager Leahy has received the follow ing lineup:
 Hillard p. Smith c, Kollu, 1b, Stew ard 2b, Monroe 2b, W. Chfttenden ss, Burns If, Burnay cf, A Higgins II, Thompson and A. Chfttenden subs
 The Academy will use the following lineup:
 Lord C. Brickiey p. Young 1b, J. RuQ 2b. Murray ss, Stanley (o4Dk) ., d Crowe If. Robinson cf. H, Hun or Stanley If
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
kiIIinsIy Defeated Putnam.

Danielson, May 1-Killingly High School defeated Putnam High School at Dayville Friday by the score of 2i to z In their first baseball engagement of the season. The game was a mark ed by very heavy batting and much loose playing, most of the errors prob- ably were due to the cold weather, killan did the pitching for Killingly. Blackmore who struck out 20 men against the Southbridge team on last Saturday was hit hard by the Kill ingly men and retired from the mound after a few innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
PhiIIies Downed Brooklyn.

less plays by Catcher Fischer in the first inning today gave Philadelphia a two run lead, and though Brooklyn tied the score, the visitors won event. ually by 8 to 6. With men on sec ond and third Fischer dropped Lo- bert's third strike but allowed the bat ter to go to first unmoleSted. Then with the bases full Magee hit to Smith, who threw to the plate. forcing Paskert, but Fischer needlessly waited to touch the runner and lost the bat ter at first. An error by Egan and a sacrifice fly did the rest. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Springfield Won Easy Game.

Springfield, Mass, May 1.-Spring- field defeated Bridgeport Is to today ill a rank game. Both teams fielded poorly and pitchers were off form. Bridgeport forced Lower from the mound in the fourth, scoring seven runs Two innings later Springfield crowded Gervais out of commission sending eight men over the plate. The score: zssv
 R H E Springfield 0 2 20 4so 0 x-16 IT 8 Bridgeport ] 0 0 ' 0 0 0 1 p-e Il z Lower, Harrington and Pratt; Ger vais, Snyder and Crook.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Morton Famed Fourteen.

New Britain. Conn, May Two long hits. one a homer by Baumgard- ner and the other a triple by Nixon together with a single by Fohl. gave Waterbury a victory this afternoon over New Britain. 2 to L Morton was invtncible, having fourteen str1keouts. and while Burroughs was touched up more freely, he twfried good ball and was well supported. The score: Waterbury oo1oo New Britain 0 0 O 0 1 90 ee-1 6 4
 Morton and Fohl: Burso0shs and CoffeuburS-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
play. Score:
Red Sox Shutout.
Caldwell

New York, May Ray Caldwell pitched his second game of the sea- son today and scored his second three hit shutout, New York defeating Bos- ton 70 O. The local boxman held the Red Sax hitless up to the seventh inning. Bedient was hit hard in the fourth and fifth innings when New York punched hits with passes and scored four runs. Two singles pass and sacrifice enabled the locals to score two additional runs off Col lins in the seventh. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Giants strona With the s.;ek.

Boston. May New York batter the delivery of two local pitchers, Cruther and Tyler to all parts of the field to- day and defeated Boston Il to ?. De- cisions of Umpire Byron were protest ed frequently by local players with the result that Schmidt was removed from the game in the seventh inning, Doyle's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-02
Yale Defeated Trinity.

New Haven. Conn, May L-n ons of the poorest played games on Yale field in years Yale defeated Trinity today 1s to 8. The pitchers on both hines were wild and the fielding was of the schoodboy order, fifteen errors being made. Walsh pitched his first game for the Blue and although show ing flashes of ability was wild pass ing seven men He forced in two rune in the third. After that he steadied down until the ninth, when he "bleT up." aided by errors, and the HArt- : ford collesians scored four runs Yale knocked Ferris Trinity's star, our of the box in the first of the third and later hammered Baker hard Three two-baggers and two triples were scored. Tn the second. Vaughn of Yale cleared the bases by a stingins
 hit to right field, which went through the helder's legs and rolled to the track. Score by innings:
 RH E Yale .....24T Tsosoo x-1e IS : Trinity .. 3 0 0 0 O 0 ES g S Walsh and Nudge; Ferris, Baker and Carpenter Umpires, Beecher and Bed ford.