davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. O.. June - The
death OF stephen Thatcher of South
I Chestnut street occurred az his home
on sunday afternoon Mr. Thatcher
had been 10 poor health for some
time. death resulting from cirrhoSis
or the liver lie was o. wears OF age
and leaves widow and one son Mr.
Thatcher was well known here. haN-
ing conducted jcWclvy and repair
stcra tor the past few years and had
many friends who we're sorry 90 hear
- his death. Funeral services will be
held on Tuesday afternoon az Quaker
CITY. conducted hy Rev Rose Of this
place
Mr. and Mrs. Coururn Jenery and
family have return .d To their home
m Fairmont having been called here
By the death OF their mother Mrs
Frank JcnerN The, we're accom-.
panied home by MIR Jsnory. who viii
remain with them for few weeks
visit
Freda the little daughter Of Mrs
James Graham. living about two miles
west of here. fell from tho porch yes.
tcrday breaking her arm Dr jud.
klns. gave th" necessary medical a..
tcntiCu
Mr. and MR. Frank DuEs of East
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
WeIIshura erl.fs


Miss Agnes McCrcady spent Sun
dar With her aunt Mr. e " Marsh
Of McAdoo Ridge
vs. g. Mayer. Of Cincinnati Ohio
..W"-'uting the American Laundry
Machine Company. was Wou-bur.
business caller yesterday
J O. Shields. Of PITTSBURGH. "a wa
q NelIshur business caller ON Mon.
jess" Toma-. ~ ToIIsn-boc. was 20
NtlIrfsfE caller ON Monday
Mrs N y Monroe and Nfs Dennis
H3r' 'r Ver" Minro Junction Ohio.
callers ON SUNDAY
sam ONeu. CIrde and George
|I."'. m Brilliant ohio were Well.
NII. callers on SUNDAY
IiFfr. slice Martin FIaherfF james
INN'r and Don Nul.aII OF Sfruhgu.
.I.If. Ohio we're Mt.l.Iurr taIItrs ON
saturday evening
stewart Nantu OF Fo.ar.bcr wa.
.'. NlrE caller ou Sunday
N' Roberta DOUGLAS was Sfru.
''.f Ohio. shopper 0r SATURDAY
Iarr ~ Ucfhfuf was "a
w 90 burg caller uu Monday morning.
'rnra' D. Wood 0f FoUanlhno. was
.'.I. BURG caller un Monday
FeI.nN. ~ Wheeling was p
Wei burg hu.Ins caller ou Worda.
We. hurE business caller rr
Mics blanche s,Huitt ~ steubrr
SUNDAY
Mis- reId. ~ uou.tor Texas a. tho
."I.n fu"0f ~ Niss NlhoUsnd of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

Liverpool were visitors here on Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Thomas Brad6eld Of North
theSt nut street Is visiting her dalgh.
ter. Mrs. Meek. OF Columbus
Mr. and Mrs John Reimenschnei
der. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reimenscbnei
der and Matt Todd OF this place Wis.
tied Mrs J. J. Rcimpnschneider OF
( Malaga sunday, making the trip In a
machine
Mr.. Ira Deck and daughter. Miss
fI'da. OF East South street spent
sunday 900 Salesville. O.
Mr. and MR.. ". g.. Hilton of south
chestnut street entertained about
thirty little girls Monday afternoon
ln honor OF the eighth birthday OF
their daughter. Margaret Delicious
refreshments were served and the lit.
tle ones enjoyed themselvcs very
much.
Gvorge smith Of this place spent
sunday with the family of his daugh.
ter. Mrs Ben kiZor Of Cambridge
Miss Fannie Piper OF West south
street visited at Quaker city on sun.
day
Jesse Finch. an esteemed resident
- East South street. who has been
seriously 300 the past few months.
docs not improve AZ his friends would
wish
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dew and SIR
and Mrs. Franklin Hoax and children
OF This plac" motorod fo Martin
FERRY ON SUNDAY
Mrs James Nichols of North Arch
street spent sunday with the family
OF her brother ben kiler of cam.
bridge
\ baby boy was born ON MONDAY
io Mr. and Mrs Ben Huuklcr of Bond
@.fsnur
Mr. and Mr. Charles Campbsu and
two ddus0tDrs of Cherry snert sum
day iu 'ddIz. making the trip in their
machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

bert Wilson. Of Lincoln. Ncb soc.
tetary OF the Christian Church Broth.
tIhood Men and Million Movement Of
lhe christian church. was a WeIlsbur.
visitor on Saturday and SUNDAY. Mr.
SHiIiIs s is engaged In raising a million
uollars 10 be used in the work of ex-
tending the principles of the Cbristisn
Shurch lie is well known in this city
having visited here before. and has
many friends here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

Harvey : Overly. 81 al p Pebble.
( Bank Lot, Ross ] Add $1,000
William r. Waldren 4 wife to John
Anderson a. wife. IS 43-IOO A MI
Pleasant TWP $1,000 co.
Georgian Weaver. ct al to Frank
Muntcsant, 81 al. Pr Lot 664 Ia Belle
view. city 500
T. G. Evans. 1t al. TO Morris Position
Coal Co. 20 q. Coal Mt Pleasant Twp.
also Lots 3 a r. New Trenton. $500 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

Two new wells are reported 10 be
drilling CO. tho Recch Eott1m field
mat viii bo drilled in within TOW
DAYS The Horseshoe OH and Gas
company are drilling on tho McCotd
belus farm. but are not VET FAR enough
advanced Co predict when tho well will
De- drilled in. The Hocklodge Com.
pHn} is drilling on tho Miller Heirs
farm. and DO is expected that DO win
h' drilled go about th. middle ~ tho
W''k. Operations In the ucId- are
very SLOW. at present. owing partly.
mo- doubt. To the priC" Uf oil al the
present time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
WELLSBURG

" ELl-SBI no. ~ "a. June Is
About the middle o. the afternoon. a
aolf-up sas reported 90 Sherir Pat
tersou. and an Immediate search Uas
begun Tor The parties -ald % D. i'm
phrafet & man b. the name of
Dodcs. employed in The oh fields near
Beech Bottom eur the complainant.
stating that le had been held un
~ hlre on bis way % work. below the
- Belle clal mines. and reIis=Ai %
somethlnE over s. in money SIC b.
lleNed that be- could recognize ne
nartles Who held BIN up. and he and
Sherir Patterson Usnt a. once 20 the
scene in the sherins machine but AZ
"a late hour this afternoon no aord
had been heard from the Sheriff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
PrIsoners AZ VOL on conrtu Rnaa,

rms morning nine prisoners from
the county jail were taken out To work
on me county roads, in charge of Dep.
uty Sheriff Applegate They were
taken down the river road. near the
scene OF the slips al Ghost Hollow.
ana started the work OF repairing the
road under the supervision OF w T
Ihilabaum. road supervisor for Ruf.
Ialo district The prisoners have sen
fences varying from three to ten
Illon'h. 10 serve. and viii be kept at
road work as long as tho weather
VIII permit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

.liss Madelon Miller. daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs. 7. J. Miller. OF this CITY. ar.
rived home from bethany COLLEGE on
sunday, the school year being I'm.
lshen. Miss Frances Fowler. daughter
ui NJ, ana Mrs. John =. Fowler. Ar.
rived home on Sunday from nor scbool
IN Cleveland, O. the college wear no
ing completed. Ledlie Miller arrived
today from Pittsburgh. Pa. having
completed his year al Carnegie Tech
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

warrant VAS sworn out this
afternoon before Justice Of the Peace
W. r. Glass for Charles Rayl for
assaultinE his ofher-in-laW Mrs
Mary Banker Mr. and Mrs Raw and
Mrs. Banker live az the corner Of
Yankee and Twenty -ffth streets. IN
the Fourth ward Last evening Rayl
made an attack upon Mrs Banker
and struck her several times and
bruised hvr up considerably One re-
port Of the trouble Do that Mrs Raw
a large woman. went 70 her mothers
rescue and handled Mr.. Rayl IN a
very rough manner
This afternoon the warrant was
sworn out. and has been placed In the
hands ~ a deputy sheriff for serving
RAY formerly tended bar a. the Floto
Gale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
CHURCHES OF CHRIST OPEN
THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION

-pooisl Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
CLAKkSBG re. ". Va. June Is
The forty ofurth annual convention
of the Churches Of Christ in West
Virginia. began in the Central Chris
tian church here this afternoon. with
about ON" hundred delegates in at
tendance Work Of tho state board
and the way and means committee
was taken NJ in the opening busi-
ness session The convention will
take until Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

Inc TTOgTNsrINe TOunfV c0mmIffoa
viii meet In Wellsburg on Friday
evening. June 10 at : 80 O'Clock for
the purpose OF electing delegates "a
name candidate for the First Con.
FresSional district and p congress
man at-larRe. These delegates 10 be
elected Friday viii attend the con.
Etntlon or the party 10 be held az
Clark tIrg. " Va. on June 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
Receipts 5000 "a.


The city OF WellsburC realized
t-os - from the carnival that was
here all last week The carnival
company paid for the extra police and
The cleaning OF the streets leaving
the city money clear profit The
state tax OF $3.50 may be- refunded
20 the city. which viii add 10 the
amount the city receives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

Henry Kelly left this afternoon a.
! :35 for Pittsburgh. Pa. from whore
ne VIII 30 10 Boston. Mass. TO work in
btlck mandatory managed by his
brother. Stanley Kelly Mr. Kelly is
a popular yOunE man of Wellsburr.
ana ms many friends are sorry to see
him leave the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

81, yesterday, at heir home Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Storck entertained tho
members OF the Storck and Fsean
families IN honor Of their fourth Wed.
ulhE anniversary. All the members Of
'"' idrniiles were present TO spend the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

William Anthony Rump Fair Haven
Pa. Sophia Deyiuuey. pitisblrg pa
William Thomas Strain. Pittsburg
"a. Emily VI Monte. Charleston. "
Va.
BENJAMIN Harrison Com. Hasting-
Pa. Noami Belya Bea. Glen Campbell
Pa
Walter s. Mccarthy. CounelisyiIle
IA. Fila y. kCinzt. SnoWdin. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

Rev. r. VI BiddIe. Of the Christian
church. left this morning for Clarks
burg. where ne will attend the State
convention Of the Christian church
lie viii be gone several DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

Goo vs. Nr'rh.ur 20 year. NJ BRILL
'tn' .nd sarah D. u1'y IFS wears Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
Attending Convention.

day and to feast upon the good things
prepared for them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16
-saSs
To THE PUBLIC:


s?:S @ ;sI%sS $ !:; s
o. report saia' N " TIRE" years The Chief
SP P.yS.a %Roa. Of so s P5Fs sG'
The sT S Insurance william
THE COMPANY'S GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT.
@ @ fhsy haVea the
ss cost " insurance " P0h0de both by direct
The " Ls s Rs:s de-: e ss ; , ,:as bonuses
@ & ] Ppa ' Us.d an ssa bring into ''"
The
detail. S o sS ha sI .sT S ss efficiency the BANDING
Company pfopodon
ITS POLICY-HOLDERS SATISFIED.
fact that the 1 of due abandonment
ss%S pas S. a"a..s 91y y r as. ssssa.,
offered St t s deTfopIsns perhaps the convincing evidence which
seryrem ~inG
ITS SOCIAL SERVICE.
among %p "sd fSr mo onsSs in f1istns law before
@ aTs icis%ss and practical G Sep ih s
SS TRss& Company d bEsf holders 1913
. seaas & t he e s e~G S those Who have been directly benefited
to al BUSINESS. e 9aGsnz S R it's early recognition Of the
Of reSsnt in the field
sort University of beneficial f ~
ABREAST MODERN THOUGRT.
@ % E vSa e aay a%s e sSed d s sRy
& scale the Of keeping abreast
@ @ s:a:s s6 aE % e.a f Tst fields
Assets. SAL, 29229.OO Liabilities, ,24I,3275I
LARGEST in forceo int
S2,S16.5O4, 462OO
metropolitan Life Insurance Company
NE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-16

York
Meop
by law to make The
epor saidi
of Is in the Of
in n is work
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
GOING ACT IN
 SUPREME COURT
CELEBRATED LIQUOR STATUTE TO BE INTERPRETED BY THE
 HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.
IS HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Decision of Judge Hendricks Appealed, and an Early Hearing of
 Case Is Expected.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The celebrated Going liquor act is to be interpreted at an early date by the Supreme Court. Judge G. w. Hendricks of the Third Division, Pulaski Circuit Court, dis missed the appeal taken by local pro- hibitionists from the order of the coun- ty court in granting saloon licenses, on the ground that the Going act, un- der which the court had acted, is un- constitutional. An immediate appeal was taken to the Supreme Court which is expected to advance the case and render a decision at an early date. statement:
 Before several of the county judges there are now pending petitions under the Going act. Some of these cases have been appealed to the Cir cult Courts. When these cases come on for hearing before the Circuit Courts much time of these courts will be consumed, and in all probability it will be finally appealed to the Su- preme Court and that court will review the action of the Circuit Court for errors only. All this work will be done without the constitutionality of the act having been raised.
 After all this time and expense have been expended. finally some crim- fnal case would doubtless be appealed to the Supreme Court for the purpose of testing the constitutionality of the act and, if it be held unconstitutional, all this work and expense will result in nothing. In view of the fact that the attorney general has already held 1t unconstitutional, I deem it expe- dient that the question of it's constitu- tionality be decideeras soon as possi- ble. 1 decided to hold said act un- constitutional in order that the ques- tion might go immediately to the Su- preme Court, and there be settled at once
 "If I held the act constitutional, it would not have this effect, for the Circuit Court would then have to pro- ceed leaving the question unsettled. If the Going act is unconstitutional the county judge of Pulaski county did only what he was authorized under the law to do, as the vote in Pulaski county was for license"
 'The Supreme Court agrees to hear the question immediately so this ac- tion upon my part will involve but little if any delay. The attorneys for the prohibitionists and the liquor men have no objection to this proceeding, as they realize it is important to set tie, as quickly as possible, the con- stitutionality of this act.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
J. c. FUTRALL IS PERSISTENT
Arkansas Educator Elected Permanent
 Head of the University of Ark.

Western Newspaper Union News Serv.Ss,, ,
 Fayetteville.-The action ofN- tfIes Board of Trustees in electing John c. Futrall permanent president of the University of Arkansas is meeting Vsth popular approval here. He was given an enthusiastic welcome by citi- zens and the student body on his return from Little Rock
 The aim of the administration will be to build up the University of Ark ansas in every department until it reaches the highest possible state of efficiency; not only to give the stu dents who attend an education of the highest grade, but to be of the great est possible service to all of the peo- pie of Arkansas"
 This is the goal for which President Futrall and his faculty will strive. Prof. Futralls efforts during his brief term as acting president were la- bors of love; his faith in the future of the university is unfailing; to him it will require only time to make all. Tt is my belief that the state institutions of the future are to be the greatest of all the educational schools" he says. q believe this for the reason that they will have behind them all of the resources of the state, and will will be able to do more than private or endowed institutions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
BIG COAL LAND PURCHASES
Valuable Property of the Southwestern
 Coal Company Is Sold.

Clarksville.-D. E. King, industrial commissioner of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain railway company. has closed deal with prominent coal oper- ators of Johnson county for 5000 feet of trackage for a company headed by NJ. M. McWilliams of Spadra and A. D. Ward A. N. Ragon and others of Clarksville. The gentlemen named purchased the entire holdings of the Southwestern Anthracite Coal Com- pany of Scranton, Pa., composed of 3S6 acres of land, which it is esti- mated will yield 2,000,O00 tons of coal, and other valuable property They will spend $50,000 on the plant at once. The capacity at the beginning will be 300 tons a day, but sufficient power will be provided for to double that capacity when it becomes necessary. It is said that the entire body of land contains a four-foot vein of the best anthracite coal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Unpledoed ca.oldat,ss Stay Out.


 A number of appeals for relief have been made to Attorney General Moose by candidates who failed to get their pledges filed in time as prescribed by the corrupt practices act. The most mo- table instances gre w. w. Albright, candidate for state senator from Boone county, and I. c. Cash, candidate for assessor of Arkansas. MT. Cash came to Little/ Rock and called personally upon the attorney general for advice. Judge Moose has advised all of them that he knows of no way in which they can get relief from their oversight, and that in view of the penalties prescrib- ed in the act it would be best for them to make no effort to get on the ticket.
 The statute specifically prescribes that all candidates in primary cleo tion shall file their pledges with the designated authorities not less than 30 days preceding the election, and an- other section provides a penalty of not to exceed $1 1000 or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, for a violation of any provision of the act Therefore a strict interpretation of the act would mean the prosecution of any candidate who persisted in placing his name before the people, despite his failure to file the pledge as required by law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
BaOTHER-IN-LAW WAS
 EX0NERATED BY JURY
WALTER BUCK SLAIN BY w. T., UZZELL AT PECAN POINT,
 JUSTiFlABLY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Osceola.-Walter Buck of this place was shot and instantly killed at Pecan Point, this county by w. T. Uzzell, his brother-in-law. They were in a room together when Uzzell shot Buck with a rifle through the right lung.
 The two men married sisters, daugh- ters of the late Captain s. s. Semmes. a well-known lawyer of this city, who was son of Raphael Semmes, Confeder- ate admiral.
 Uzzell is a planter >s the Pecan Point neighborhood, where he fas liv- ed most of his life, while Buck has been in the insurance business at O. ceola for several years. The brothers in law were supposed to be on the best of terms and no reason for the killing can be suggested.
 It is said that both had been drink ing. There were no eye-witnesses to the shooting, it is said.
 Bucks mother and father are both dead. A sister, Miss Fay Buck, lives in Memphis. She said she could give no cause for enmity between the two men.
 The coroners' jury exonerated Uz- zell It is generally believed that no further steps will be taken toward prosecuting Uzzell. The officers and members of both families believe tha.t the killing was excusable. Uzzell re- mains at his home at Pecan Point and is reported to have suffered a nervous breakdown.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
M. D. & G. DISCOUNTS NOTES
Hot Springs Citizens Ask New Road
 for Independent Depot.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Hot Springs.-The proposition of Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad to discount B 1-3 per cent of the notes that were given when subscriptions were solicited for bonus to this new line is being well received by the sign CTS of the notes, many of whom wis tied the four banks in the city and took advantage of the company's offer.
 The reason for this proposition fol lowsd a request of t}se business 1nea"agg. Hot Springs that the company erect an independent passenger and freight depot and be independent of the Iron Mountain railroad, the Memphis, Dal- las and Gulf line having had a tenta- tive agreement that the Iron Mountain should care for it's business for the time being.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Representatives Already Nominated.

Primaries have already been held in several counties of the state for the nomination of county officers. Among the representatives already nominated are the following, those re-nominated being indicated by star:
 Calhoun-T. B. Pierce.
 Clay-*J. w. Brawner.
 Desha-F. M. Rogers.
 Grant-*R. R. Posey.
 Jefferson-*T A. Wilson, Cal New ton, E. w. Brockman.
 Johnson-Lee Cazort
 Monroe-J. T. Davis.
 Pulaski-Dan W. Jones, Ben l.. Grif- fin, Eulen G. Shoffner, Henry Reigler. Yell-*Sam Rorex, N. E. Fair.
 Faulkner-Ed Condray.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
Free Samples of Seed.

Seed improvement is one of the things in which the farmers of Ark ansas are becoming very much inter- ested. Commissioner John H. Pag has received 1925 applications from farmers throughout the state for the ears of prize seed corn he advertised to distribute, and 1880 applications for the packages of alfalfa seed. He has already distributed over 5000 packages of superior quality of cot ton seed and has on his books two thousand other applications he cannot fill.
 With each package of seed corn are sent two bulletins on the cultivation of corn, and one OF the cultivation of small patch. One quart of cotton seed was sent to each grower, and one pound of alfalfa seed will also be sent to each applicant in September. To the alfalfa growers will also be sent four bulletins, 200 pounds of lime, and 100 pounds of high grade fertilizer, all free of charge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-03-13
MUCH BUILDING IN PROGRESS
Numerous New Churches Are Planned
 Throughout the State.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Harrison.-The Catholic women of Harrison have purchased a site for a new church building, and have already $1,500 in sight A school and hospital will be erected as soon as possible on the same ground.
 Atkins-The Baptist church has selected building committee, and is making plans for the erection of a new house of worship.
 Helena.-The vestry of St. Thn's Parish has decided to rebuild the edi- flee recently destroyed by fire There was $20,000 insurance on the building.
 Foreman.-L. c. Beasley is chairman Of the building committee of he Bap- tist church which proposes to erect a s7,000 building.
 Texarkana.-Theb building committee of the Country Club has employed an architect to make plans and specified tions for club house which will cost about S12,000, fully equipped.
 St. Joe.-The Presbyterians gre plan ming the erection or a new church building here, and already have $3,0O0 in sight.
 Pangburn.-The school board here has decided upon the erection of a s10,000 school building.
 Bald Knob.-Gunter &, Sawyer, Lit tie Rock, have proposed a bond issue of $20,000 for the erection of new school building here.
 Mena.-The officers of the Presby- terian church are planning to enlarge treir building here, at cost of about sl,500.
 Hope.-Hope lodge of Elks has pur- chased the site for lodge home.