davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
from the County SCribeS

We wish To call the attention Of our County
the fact thai we must their contributions not later Than
day noon for the next Fridays paper Write only on oho "
naner and rx signature 10 all communications
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
HAMlL NEWS

Health is very good.
Some good showers are falling
here now which revives the pastures
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28
Fourth erade the MinImum.

The educational requirement Of the
proposed law is not high compared
with other States-in fact IL rs the
minimum. Most States require five
grades and some require six, seven,
or eight. Kentucky, which already
has a smaller per cent Of iliorarcv
than Arkansas recently increased her
educational requirement TO five grades
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-28

thus far by the states and nations II
the world for this training IS the pub
lie school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
BELLAIRE MAN
HIT WITH BRICK
HARRY HARRIS sUFF ERINo
FROM INJURIES THAT MAY
PROVE FATAL.
Police Of Ohio City Are Invest eating
Arrest May Be Made Soon,
u IL Said.

The Beliaire police are investlgat-
ing the assault Of Harry Harris.
which is alleged 10 have occurred
Sunday night. but was only reported
70 the police IN that city yesterday
morning. Harris was waking near bis
home when a brick. hurled By an un-
known party. struck him on the head.
causing a slight fracture OF the skull.
The assault occurred about midnight
IN South Bellalre. Harris was able
20 walk 70 his home and Dr. d. W.
Boone was summoned The man ap-
parenuy did not feel tho effects or
the injury and was able 10 return TO
work Tuesday morning. That even
Ing be became violently 90 and On the
advice o. DR.. Boone he was removed
20 the Martins Ferry hospital The
skull viii b. trephined and 10 h likely
The operation VIII be- performed Co.
day. The condition % Harris last
night vas reported critical with small
chances Tor his recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
CASE HARD FOUGHT
Expert Testimony Put On In Case
OF w. J. Sandy va. Wheeling Trae-
ton cos-To jury Today.

Expert testimony put on both by
the plaintiff and the defense. featured
the case Of w. J. Sandy VS.. the Wheel.
ing Traction Company still going on
in Part One of Circuit Court. When
court adjourned last evening. the TAX.
ing OF testimony was still in progress
emo will be concluded this morning
the arguments being expected to take
up the greater part of the morning. II
is thought the case will not reach the
Jury before noon and possibly may not
De gwen into the tury's hands until
after noon.
In presenting its testimony, the de-
tense tried TO prove that the plaintiff
was a confirmed drunkard and that his
condition was made such by his con
tnued dissipation. Sandy himself was
placed on in rebuttal to contest this
point. Mrs. Sandy was on the etano
early In the day and told OF her hu.
bands condition both before and after
the accident DIR. A. l.. Coyle stated
mat Sandy's eyes were bad and that
such a condition might be caused by
the shock received In a collision.
The defendant Is suing the traction
company for $4,000 for alleged dam
ages due from injuries received.
Two cases were scheduled to come
up In Part Two OF the circuit court
yesterday. but both were Compounded
by attorneys In the case. They were
styled o. J. Rogerson W.. Jebbia ann
Lopreste and the other was STYLED a.
J. Roeerson vs.. Jebbia and sayler. The
fuits grew out OF a controversy OF rent
alleged TO be due. Part Two's fury
vas excused until Monday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
''GET TOGETHER"
MEETING TONIGHT
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES AND
REGISTRARS TO PLAN
CAMPAIGN.
Big Rally VIII Be Held In Second
Branch Council Chamber-Demo-
cratic Committee Meets Also.

The meeting at the second branch
council chamber tonight OF Republican
county and district candidates and
registrars promises to be the most en-
thusiastic yet held this year. Il Will
be in the nature Of a "get-together"
meeting for the discussion of campaign
plans. and suggestions will be offered
and received by the various candidates.
Reports viii be received of the stu
alton in each district. 1t Is likely that
the schedule OF magisterial district
meetings TO be held soon will be an
nounced at this time.
John G. Pritchard. chairman Of the
Congressional Committee. will arrive in
the city this morning. for tonightA
meeting. Il is possible that Senator
George r. White. Republican candidate
for Congress will accompany Mr.
Pritchard Senator White has been
actively engaged In his campaign in
The lower end OF the First district this
week and may not find II convenient
TO be present. but he has assured the
county committee that he will attend
II possible
A meeting Of the county executive
committee win be held in connection
with tOnight's rally.
Democrats Meet Tonight.
Plans for launching the Democratic
campaign In Ohio county viii be con
sidered by the Democratic county ex-
ecutive committee AZ n meeting this
evening Candidates have been invited
10 attend, 20 Offer suggestions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
SUPREME COURT
or APPEALS HERE
High TRIBUNAL OF STATE TO
MEET FOR FOUR SESSIONS
IN THIS CITY.
F'rst Session To BE Held October 27.
Others VIII Be Held Nov.
10, ~ and -.

Within the next few weeks four
sessions OF the State supreme r,..1r,
OF Appeals will be held In this cIfv
The. court will convene here for the
nss' Term this fail. October "a. and
vi, VII DC IN session two or three days
me Following week being election
week the judges will return 10 their
homes TO vote.
Inc court viii then return and will
hoid brief sessions In this city No
NemDer 10, II and o. Several inn
portant cases are coming before the
court
Inc court II composed OF Judges
VIM. u. Miller. president. George Pof.
fenberger. Ira =. Robinson. +. Jud
son Williams. and Charles W. LyHch.
VIM. y. Matthews IL clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
RIVER NEWS

The movement OF steamboats, IN The
ONO river L. at standstiII. owing 10
the low stage which exists IN the river
local wharf o. feet while telovg tbe
McMechen dam the stage H. q below
zero. The stage Of the MononrabeIa
rlNer a. Morgantown is feet and sta
uonary and from all Indications there
,. not likely to be any rise In the river
stage FOR some time.
River Stages
o., DAVIS ISLAND DAM-r.s2 feet. sta
clear.
PARKERsBURG-iI foot. station.
cloudy.
OH city,. stationary. clear
WAHHEN--.6 foot. atafiouarv. olear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
SAVAGE HERE
We'll Known New York Theatrical
Manager Spent Yesterday In
wheeling. Accompanying
HIS Show. "Sari."

Henry W. Savage. the well known
theatrical manager Of New York city.
spent yesterday In Wheeling. stopping
a. the Hotel Windgor Mr. Savage
accompanied 10 this city his produc-
ton of "Sari." the hrst Wheeling per
Torrance ~ which was given AT the
Court Theatre last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
WOMAN FINED
Mrs Cd. Garrison Of Fulton Fined 81
and Costs BY Squire Wickharn
For Oisorderiy Conduct.

wednesday evening Mrs. I'd. Car
rison. Of Fulton. was arraigned in
Squire W. r. Wickham's court for
disorderly conduct and was hned 81
and costs BY the squire. Mrs. Gar
ri9on was arrested BY Deputy sheriff
Louis iagormarcino. a. well a. Franz
Marshall, Goldie Good and Fatty"
shrimp No strong evidence being
produced against Marshall. Ooldia
Good and Fatty" Shrimp az the trial
they were dismissed The latter mar
lies. however. testified against Mrs
Garrison. as the only one who vas
diaorderiy and she was fined On ana
costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
GETS LIBERTY
clyde MILLER, Indicted on Enberle.
ment Charge. Dismissed. When
Charges Were Dropped

Clyde Miller. Indicted At the last
session ~ the Grand jury charged
with embezzlement 81 funds from the
swift company. was set free yester-
DAY IN criminal court. BY Judge Rob
iuson. 10 had previously been an
nounced that the charges would not
b. pushed on condition that tho state
Htop prosecution. The young man has
always borne n GOOD reputation and
short accounts In HE books gave rise
10 suspicion which led 10 bis arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02

II was that 1t took stronger evidence
under the Yost law to secure convic-
ton. and why the evidence OF detec-
tives was not considered the same as
In any other criminal case.
Mr.. Mckee closed his argument by
asking the jury to consider the evil
dence submitted especially the witness
put ON In rebuttal by the state. The
jury then repaired to its room and
brought In its verdict. acquitting the
defendant. Henry Kindelberger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
Check Kidney Trouble al One.

There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills you feel their healing
from the very first dose Backache.
weak. sore kidneys. painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use. o. Palmer. Green Bay. Wis.
says: MY wife is rapidly recovering
her health and strength. due solely 10
Foley Kidney Pills" And W. IT. Hut.
chens. Nicholson. Ca. says: Just a
Few doses made me feel better, and
now my pains and rheumatism are all
gone and / sleep all night long" For
sale by John Coleman & Co.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02

Division No. OF The Ladies' Aid So.
ciety Of the Thomson NJ p church
viii hould a market Saturday az the
Geo n Taylor Co. store Home baked
goods Of an Mind win be- found on
sale az reasonable prices. The market
viii open promptly a. O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
DISCOUNT PERIOD OPENS

With tho opening Of the discount
period az the aherie office yesterday
considerable business was transacted
Mrs. Mary Lukens. mOtherin-law Of
sheriff Sweeney. was the nrst 10 nav
her taxes this year. duplicating her
action Of a year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
ROUTINE SESSION.

Yesterdays session % the board OF
control was strangely routine. the
board having M for discussion the
matter OF purchasing a new combinh-
ton ladder for the Hook and Ladder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
Tax Notice

City taxes for the year 1914. win
be due and payable from October
LIST, 10 November 1st 1914 Per
sons paying their taxes within the
above named period win he en-
titled to a discount on city taxes
Of 2 per cent
w. S. McELROY,
City Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
COMMISSIONERS IN COUNTY.

Members of the board OF county
commissioners spent yesterday IN the
country looking over improvements
and checking up work that remains
to b. done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02

looks Ike ioes ~ good rnaferfa
60 zee two rlrla kissing"
How about our congressman waafIrT
their valuable ofnf0rY on each ofhor Y
Kansas city Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
HENRY KINDELBERGER FOUND
NOT GUILTY OF VIOLATING LAW
FOURTH CASE OF ALLEGED vio
lATIoN OF rosT LAW
BROUGHT TO CLOSE.
Similar Verdict Rendered In Each Of
csses-Jury Out Of Court Room
Less Than an Hour.

Again an alleged yioiator of the Yost
prohibition law has been tried by a
jury In Criminal Court and again he
has been found not guilty. Henry Kin
deioerger. on trial In the local court
Tor the last two days on a charge of
conducting a speakeasy IN open viola
ton OF the laws OF West Virginia. has
been acquitted.
The jury In the case. made up of
ten men who had been ON the venire
OF three other juries that returned a
like verdict. brought I'm its report at
o:25 o'clock yesterday evening. after
being out 80 minutes.
By this one act alone Il was shown
that there was a division on the points
at issue. and more than one ballot was
needed to decide them. In the face of
Instructions similar to those given on
former occasions. the jury returned its
verdict. One strong point was the
establishment of a prima facie case
as presented by the State.
Arguments by the opposing attor.
neys were masterful and brilliant. An
attack upon Charles Earhart, attorney
Tor the Anti-Saloon League. BY Attor-
ney s. o. Boyce. for the defendant.
was most villifying and unusual. Sub
1ecting him TO epithets ranging froi.i
a man from nowhere and unknown 10
a hair-lip. he hurled epithet after cpl
tibet at the little attorney. The crowd
ed court room seemed TO agree.
Immediately following the trial At
torney s. o. Boyce asked that the court
issue an order directing that the liquor
On exhibition be delivered to the place
from whence IL was taken by the depu-
" sheriffs who conducted The raid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-02
The Verdict

The Verdict
Charles f Carenbauer. a printer.
was named foreman OF the jury and
affixed his name to the following
verdict:
1--WE, the Jury, find the defend
ant, Henry kindeIberser, not
guilty"
Not witness was examined at the
afternoon session of court. the whole
time being taken up by the argu-
ments OF the attorneys. each side se
ing allowed about an hour. Instruc-
tions covering every phase OF the case
from both sides were read TO the Jury
by the court.
II was the concensus OF opinion
about the court house that the state
had scored victory up until the
jury rendered its verdict II was in
variably admitted that the testimony
submitted yesterday forenoon had
favored the state in every particular.
An expressman from Bellaire
Grover Beaver. was the first witness
called by the defense at yesterday
mornings session. He told OF re-
ceiving orders from a man he did not
know. that he could not read the
names on the tags and that he de-
livered the beer TO a place near Stop
IA on the Bellaire division to persons
he knew not. He stated that the last
shipment contained IL kegs.
He was subjected TO an unmercifuI
grilling by Attorney Earhart. who
conducted the greater part OF the
cross examination for the state. 10.
said that he delivered beer to that
place about three times a week but
did not know the consignee. He for
got that Kingelberger's boat was
along short and how long he had been
delivering beer.
Defense Suffers.
A decided blow was dealt the de-
Tense when 1t attempted to put An
Grew MCGEE. of the local wharfboat.
on the stand. II was the object to
show the stage OF water when Kin
delberger was arrested. Mr.. Mckee
objected and was sustained, the wit
ness not being allowed to testify.
John kacinsky was the next wit
ness called. and stated he had ordered
the beer that was found on the Kin
deiberger boat. and that IL was in
tended for a crowd OF mill men. Also
that he had moved IL in out OF the
rain TO keep II from getting warm as
rain had that effect On cross exam
nation by Mr.. Mckee. he said that
the beer was lowered into the river
10 prevent thefts. He said also that
the empty beer bottles found on Inc
boat did not belong to him.
John A. Jones. another mill worker.
was called and told Of buying a share
OF beer and whiskey. That he gave
S2.oO FOR his share OF the beer and
$i.4O for the whiskey He also denied
ever getting his share OF the liquor.
His testimony was not given a great
deal OF consideration by either side.
Henry Kindelberger then took the
stand in his own behalf and told bIs
story. He was being led carefully
through by his attorney when the court
directed that Mr.. Boyce allow him to
testify IN his own way. and not 10 lead
him. He told Of working under the
boat. which was up on stills: that Ra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
By w. b. WILSON, Secretary of Labor

out the earnings Of the children under sixteen.
after rent was paid and sickness and death
expenses met. would turn out to be four. five,
ar even eight dollars. Sometimes trouble in
school would he given nc the reason. the
r,rc,ts ,rs,sting that thew were both able
and willing TO keep the child at school when
the weekly pcrcapita income was under one
dollar or even under fifty cents Often.
4 when ibc income was well above the mini.
,.,,,,. .,,r,i,r1 aud tbc chile Dissatisfaction
,..t .L,,.i ..,. HI 49, ,,,rl,,,,s ;n,h;I,t,,
O.. t;,,, ~ ,b'' .,,,.,,t - ,,,s c,,Jcnt
Evening star., 1914-08-12
bEv|S|NG PLAN TO AID
STRANDEDAMER|CANS
William Hamilton, Jr., of New York
Committee Comforting With
Officials, Here.

WfniamsTdamf1ton. IT,, a representative
Of q committee Of NewsYorkers inausu-
rated by Mayor Mitchell of that city
with a view to oalleviating the problem
Of providing transportation for the
Americans. residents of New York and
elsewhere. who are stranded in Europe,
is in Washington. The purpose Of his
coming to the city is to get in touch
with the various .ofiicials here, to whom
the situation Of Americans abroad is
likewise proving a weighty problem.
1t Is explained by Mr.. Hamilton that
the committee which he represents de-
sires above all things to cooperate with
those in charge Of the situation in this
city. In view Of the primary problems
Of finance and transportation. the execu-
tive committee Is formed from New
Workers prominent in these fields. The
working committee. representing much
larger citizens committee. Is composed
Of Frank S. Vanderlip of the National
City Bank. Seth Low. former mayor Of
New York: Archibald W. Watson, Ogden
l.. Mills and Irving Bush
Voucher Procures Transportation.
Arrangements already have been made
with the trunk lines leading out Of New
York that destitute Americans landing
In that city shall be transported to their
homes free from financial obligations. on
presentation Of voucher from the COM
nittee. The question of chartering ves-
sells to bring them to this side has been
carefully considered. It Is for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the attitude of Sec
retaries Garrison and Daniels in regard
70 the latter suggestion that Mr.. Ham
lton is at present In Washington.
He Is in daily touch with the various
officials who have the task of handling
the situation for the administration and
reports that from present indications the
mission on which. he came to this city
will be satisfactorily completed within
The next few days.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

Ella Sullivan. three Young ladies whose
residence is 1901 Connecticut avenue
northwest. In company with and under
the charge of Lillian Connell, a school
teacher. they are abroad for IA continental
tour. and. when last heard from. an
nounced their intention OF leaving Strass
burg for Switzerland July IS. IL is not
known as yet whether they followed this
plan or not. and their uncle. Edward J
Walsh whose Offices are In the Wood
ward building. cannot get in touch with
them. although he thinks they are prob
ably in Italy.
Both Mr. Walsh and the Department
OF State have cabled John +. Jones. con-
sui general at Genoa, for information.
and cables have also been sent TO the
consul at Berne, Switzerland and to
Paris. II the party has reached Italy
they are probably safe from danger and
will soon make known their whereabouts.
One of the young ladies is student AZ
Trinity College and another is a pupil
of a Philadelphia boarding school
So far no direct information has
reached the State Department regarding
the whereabouts of Justice Seth Shepard
OF the District Supreme Court and Mrs
Shepard. who are presumed to have been
in Heidelberg at the outbreak OF the
war.
Among the passengers, many OF thenl
reservists on the Italian liner Ancora,
which left New York yesterday morn
ing for Naples. We're Count Won bern
etorfr a son of the German ambassador
to the United States. and friend.
Baron Knott Won Leffner. Count won
Bernstorfr is on his way home to Join
his regiment
Evening star., 1914-08-12
TREASURY BUYS SILVER.
Total of 1.175.c coo Ounces Procured
for Subsidiary Coinage.

The Treasury Department today an
nounced that it yesterday purchased
1.11o.OOo ounces of silver for the sub
sidiary coinage at - cents an ounce.
This extraordinarily large purchase was
with the twofold purpose of enabling
both the mines and the smelters TO con-
tinue operations and to take advantage
on the part of the government. of the
low prices afforded by the check in the
export movement.
The average market price of silver for
the first six months of this year has
been oS cents an ounce. the average for
the two years 1913 and 1912 was 81
cents. and the London quotation yes
terday wae o7.s cents.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
ELECTRIC SHOCK FATAL.
Patrick Nelson Killed While at
Work Repairing Wires.

Patrick Nelson. twenty-five years old.
lineman in the employ of the Potomac
Electric Power Company. touched a live
wire while working on a pole at Georgia
avenue and Buchanan street northwest
his afternoon and was killed.
Nelson. who resided at 80 18th street
northwest was belted to the pole and
vas doing repair work when the accident
happened.
The iineman's body was lowered from
he pole and taken to Garfield Hospital,
where physicians pronounced life extinct.
An investigation of the accident is being
made by the coroner.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
MRS. J. B. HARTMAN ILL.

NEW YORK, August IA cable mes
sage from London today announced In"
serious illness there of Mrs ]. Borden
Hartman, who, with her husband is a
war refugee from Paris. The nessa aSe
stated that Mrs. Hartman is suffcriHG
from ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs Hartman is a member OF The
commission on industrial relations and
one of the first women appointed TO an
important federal place by President VIII
son.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
WAS CLEARED FOB ACTION.
British Sloop of War Algerine
Spoken Off Cape Mendocino.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 1.-THE
British sloop Of war Algerine was spoken
of Cape Mendocino at pm. yesterday
by the American coaster Bear. which
arrived here from Portland today. The
Algerins was cleared for action.
Evening star., 1914-08-12
MUST BE WRITTEN IN FRENCH.
Requirement for Messages Intended
for Delivery in Turkey.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE tele-
graph companies announced today that
messages for delivery in Turkey must be
prepared in French, and no other Ian
guage.
Instructions to this effect were received
at the European terminals of the Atlantic
cables.
Evening star., 1914-08-12

C. C. Boatwright proprietor of the
Boatwright Hotel at Gate City. Scott
county, Va. committed suicide by send
ing two pistol balls into his left breast
He was forty-fve years old and Is sur
vived by his widow and eight children.