davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
ENTERPRISE PROPERTY
 SOLD FOR A JUDGMENT
R. A. George, the Note Holder Whose Suit Resulted in the Judgment,
 Acquires Certificate Of Sale.

To Ralph A. George there went by sale for judgment, yesterday one of the richest mining properties in Mo have county, the claims, buildings and equipment of the Enterpri5a Mining, Reduction and Improvement company. twenty miles out of King man.
 The claims were ordered sold 10 satisfy a judgment against the com pany, the result of a suit for recov- cry of money lent on notes by Mir George. United States Marshal .;o- seph P. Dillon yesterday rendered the plaintiff-buyer certificate of sale. which will act in place of a decd until six months perioj passes, during which time the com pany may redeem it's pledges
 The amount of the sale was some thing over $23,0O0, the marshars Of flee getting a fee for the court amounting to about $500.
 The property of the Enterprise company includes fifteen gold min ing claims, some cottages, power plant and reduction mill, which are improvements listed on one of the claims.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
NEW OFFICIAL TERM
 STARTS JANUARY 4

Contrary to popular belief, the newly elected state officials will not take office on January l." said Sec retary of State Sidney P. Osborne yesterday. Under the provisions of the constitution their terms do not begin until the first Monday in the new year. which in this case will fall on January A."
 Mitt Sims, treasurer -elect will be the only official whose new term of office will begin on that date, as Attorney General elect Wiley Jones has already been appointed to fill the place made vacant by the resig- nation of George Purdy Bullard. 1r all the other offices the present in- cumbents will just tear leaf of the calendar and keep on ''incumbing.'
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
IMPORTANT MINING SUIT
 BROUGHT ID AN END
Action Against La Cobriza Compan-
 es Dismissed in Federal Court.

| After a long period of litigation in stituted by some Chicago stockhold- CTS of the La Cobriza Mining cora panies of both Arizona and MeXICO against the two companies and some of it's officers the defendants won q victory in federal court at Tucson on Monday The suit was instituted i through Mrs Chistine Semanek o1 Chicago Charges of conspiracy, fraud and the misapplication of i funds were made in the complaint with tte object of securing the dp- i pointment of a receiver.
 l Tn the beginning the plaintiff was represented by hessrs Kent and Sea bury of this city, though they retired from the case some time ago. All | the plaintiffs were represented by Joseph F. Morrison
 The federal court last May desig mated Robert Mitchell, the general manager. to take charge of the prop erty without bond with instructions 10 file monthly reports. Meanwhile the books were audited by an ex- pert on the part of the plaintiff and one representing the defendants. Nc irregularities of any character were discovered in the accounts of E. ? Sharp who had been the secretary ot both companies from their institu-
 ton.
 On this showing or rather, in the absence of any showing Attorney Morrison on Monday moved for the I h., int cost of the plaintiffs and the, motio-
 was granted
 The La Cobriza mine, about 12f
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
YOUTHFUL PITCHER IS l SHOWING MUCH CLASS
Harold Opdenhoff, Who Held New
 Staters to One Hit, May Make Good With Real Team in Spring

One hit and one run off Harold opdenhoff, the nineteen-year old prodigy, is the showing made by the New States against the Outlaws Sunday, and marks the beginning of the rise of a twirler of real class, according to those who have seen him perform.
 Cpdenhoff, who is not nearly so long as his name came here from Granite City. Illinois, and is now connected with the Western Union at this place. He has not been
 playing ball very industriously. but Was just good enough to make the New Staters keep guessing Sunday. He has the making of fast league player. He is but nineteen years old. but has perfect control and is cool under the hat. His curve is strong and he has a puzzling slow drop. At the opening of next springs baseball season, Opdenhoff will be given q chance to fit in with some Of the numerous more or less speedy aSgregations that will take the field | fir the 1915 season
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD

Railroad employees in New England
 are waging a vigorous organization
 campaign.
 Winnipeg printers are out after
 the international convention in 1916,
 and their campaign has already De-
 gun.
 Chicago women have joined the International Broom and Whisk
 Makers union and are fighting for
 better wages. Some of the girls were receiving as low as $3 per week. John Rader of Milwaukee has been chosen international secretary of the Brewery Workmen's union of Amer ica, to succeed Louis Kemper of Gin cinnati.
 Carl Pearsons, accused of murder in the Illinois Central railroad strike has been acquitted. His self-defense plea was accepted by the jury and he is receiving many words of apprecia ton on his manly stand. The labor unions of England de clare their loyalty 10 the crown. de- spite the recent declarations of thc Germans that national weakness existed in the strong unions of the country
 It is expected that over thousand delegates will attend the thirty fourth annual convention of the American federation, which convencs | in Philadelphia on November 9 and will continue in session for two weeks. Sixty thousand will march
 in a parade.
 The scope of the governments em- ployment bureaus for laborers and home seekers has been extended by
 the establishment throughout tie
 country of distributing zones with headquarters in eighteen cities. h. formation on conditions and needs will be gathered and furnished to all | interested.
 The low scale of wages and ire
 quent terms of unemployment are the reasons why only per cent. of l the Pacific coast seamen are married | says Paul Scharrenberg. secretary of the California State Federation He suggested an organization of mi gratory labor,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02
PASSPORT REGULATIONS
 MADE MORE STRINGENT

To prevent European spies from travelling under the guise of Ameri- can citizens, stringent passport re- guations have been put in force by the department of state.
 Hereafter it will be necessary for the person making application for a passport to appear in person before the clerk of the superior court and take oath as to his identity and cit izenship. He must also state the names of the countries which he in tends to visit and give briefly the object of his visit. The cost of se- curing passport will be doubled under the new arrangement, as the clerk is authorized to charge a fee of $1.00 for recording the application. Notice of the change in regulations was being sent out yesterday to in terested by Gov Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

miles south of Nogales, was opened about eight years ago and under tine management of MT Mitchell was made a paying property. It has a 100 ton smelter and until the de- mand for copper was curtailed by the European war, was turning out $18,- 900 worth of copper, net per month.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

This is your money saving opportun-
 ity to buy suit at 25 per cent off, on all Hirsh- Wickwire and Fit form suits selling at $20 to $50. Hyder's Store De Luxe. Phoenix, Arizona.-Advertise- mant q
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

25 per cent off on all Hirsh-W Wick wire and Fit-form suits selling at $20 to $30 at Hyder's Store De Luxe, Phoenix, Arizona.-Advertise d
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Fancy Japanese Tea Sets, g 1-9 per cent off. Nippon Bargain Store. Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

Fancy Japanese Kimonos. 25 per cent to 40 per cent discount, Nippon Bargain Store.-Advertiseme tt
Arizona republican., 1914-12-02

This is your money saving opportun- ity to buy suit at 25 per cent off, on all Hirsh- WickWire and Fit-form suits selling at s20 to sSO. Hyders Store De Luxe, Phoenix, Arizona.-Advertlse- rnnnt d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
CITY CANNOT HELP
THE UNEMPLOYED
MANY HAVE ASKED MAYOR FOR
WORK, But CONTINGENT
FUND rs BARE.
Other Citizens Give the Unfortunate
work 20 Do, But Wheeling Is
Unable 20 % So.

Unlike the unemployed Of Pitts.
burgh and other cities who are TAX
ing care OF their unfortunate labor
ers' who have been cast on by the
starvation OF business. such people
In this city will have to stfl remain
unemployed. According 10 members
Of tho board OF control. there IL no
fund hat can be- drawn upon 10 sup.
port this class Of persons, no matter
how much tho officials would like 10
accommodate them.
Mayor Kirk stated that the contip.
gent fund from which sucn moue,
might b. taken. was almost exhausted
AZ this time, taking care OF street inn.
provements that should be covered bv
bonds He said that he had had
hundreds Of applications for positions
from unemployed men. who said tnaf
they Wcre virtually starving and that
their families were crying for food.
He further reiterated thar In every
Instance possible. he had referred
thcm 10 some persons who had work
n such persons could be- thought OF
~ the time DR. Haskins said that hs
had placed a larger force Of men on
han usual. even though bic ordera
were scarce lie said that 20 do his
business justice. DO should BE- running
hair Time. but DO said in confederation
OF The families that were dependant
upon the men be employed. he would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
CREDIT MEN TO
MEET THURSDAY
ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD MONTH
~ SESSION AT HOTEL
WINDSOR.
President Of Pittsburgh Association 20
Speak or Credits and Coliec-
tions-Other Addresses.

The monthly meeting OF the Wheel
ing Association OF Credit Men will be
held tomorrow evening. at the Hotel
Windsor. Following dinner al s O'Clock.
a number Of interesting addresses will
he delivered before the association.
James y Porter. president OF the
Pittsburgh Association OF Credit Men.
vii speak on Credits me Collections"
His address promises 20 be one Of
Unusual interest.
Attorney Clyde - Amos. Of this city.
viii address the association on the
subject: Rights and Responsibilities
OF Married Women In Business"
"f1re Insurance" o. the topic as
signed Singleton PAUL. Of this city.
for discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
OHIO VALLEY
S. S. INSTITUTE
HELD IT'S sEMi-ANNuAI SESSION
AT ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH
TUESDAY.
There Were Forty-Five Delegates
Present and q Luncheon Mas
served-Mrs- Birch, Field,
Secretary.

All the Episcopal churches In this
city and surrounding towns were rep
resented at the semi-annual Ohio
Valley Sunday School institute. which
a held at St Matthews church
Tuesday. The delegates represented
the Sunday schools Of the following
churches: Christ church. Wells
burg; ST. Matthew'S, Wheeling: 81.
Luke's, Wheeling; st. Andrews.
Wheeling: St. Paul's. Elm Grove;
Trinity. Mo~undsville; ST. AIMS, New
M~artinsville: St Paul's. Sistersville;
Trinity. Bellaire. Ohio; st. PauTs.
Ferry. Ohio; st. Johns.
-Leatherwood. W. Va: ST. Paul's,
Ohio: ST. stephens.
Steuoenvilie, Ohio; Rayland. Ohio.
5. s. The institute was opened at
1880 O'Clock with a celebration Of
the holy communion. The reports
showed hat the Sunday schools OF
the past year are on the Increase.
Rev. m Fish. OF st. Andrews
church. delivered a short address In
which he stated that the growth OF
the Sunday schools this year is
greater than last. Delegates were
heard from with free discussion. and
atfcANt0 I'll luOItdbt IN lutlF
Sunday school membership.
Lunch was served at 1880 o'clock
In n lecture room OF the church.
The business session for the after
noon opened at 2 O'Clock with Rev. G.
Freeiand Peter In charge. Rev. Peter
res a paper on The Home Study
Department of the Sunday School"
There was a free discussion on the
subject.
There was a full attendance from
all Ohio Valley churches and motions
were made to press the matter Of
promotion. The field secretary ap-
pointed was Mrs. John NJ. Birch. The
object OF the institute is to get in
touch with scattered people and pro-
mote the study of the Bible In the
homes for those who, on of
conditions of the modern
days. can't attend bible classes in
the churches. Those people who can't
attend church freely are to be
reached by this institute. All dele
gates pledged a certain amount of
time for the home study of the Bible.
A committee was appointed by the
institute composed of Rev. G.. Free
land Peter. Mrs. John NJ. Birch and
Rev. Jacob Birmingham. Leaflets
will be prepared for circulation. Rev.
Chrisman. formerly OF Trinity church
of Moundsville. spoke during the
afternoon. The miscellaneous dis
were interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
RED CROSS SEALS
CAMPAIGN OPENS
FORMAL OPENING INAUoURATED
YESTERDAY WITH SALES
AMOUNTING TO sf37.
Committee In Charge Held Enthusias-
tie Meeting Nesterday-Pros-
poets Are Encouraging.

The advanced sale OF Red Cross
Christmas seals was formally opened
yesterday by the committee in charge
Of the campaign. Those disposing OF
seals were Mrs. George A. LauEhlin
and Mrs. Edward Franzheim. who sold
seals amounting 10 fiif15 and Mrs.
Howard simpson TO the amount Of
S23.
Tho members Of the seals commit
tee held a business meeting ycster-
day morning and formulated plans
IN reEard 20 opening the campaign.
10 was decided TO open a booth In The
postonice building on Saturday AM
70 place the seals on sale In the lead
ms stores OF the city. the first Of the
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02

stitution shall pay the cost OF com
mutation of quarters OF the retireo
OFFICER detailed. An officer will be
selected at the earliest possible date
n o will be informed. An inspec-
ton of your institution will not be
necessary, as an officer II the Army
was formally detailed thereat."
Under the excellent MANAGEMENT OF
Prof. Patterson. Linsly has made re-
markable progress during the past
Two years, and the attendance has
been greatly Increased. No doubt the
coming of an Army officer as a mem
Der OF the faculty will be a decided
boost TO the school from a military
standpoint. as well as along educa
Uonal lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
TO GIVE BANQUET
E pWorth Leagues Of Wheeling District
70 Entertain Noted Chicago
Man December ~.

The EDwOrth Leagues Of Wheeling
Of DIT Wilbur r. Sheridan OF Chicago.
general secretary Of the Epworfh
Leagues. a. the First Christian church.
Thursday. December ~. Considerable
interest o. being taken In the coming
event. az Mr. Sheridan is n speaker Of
unusual ability. Tickets can be ~.
cured from the presidents Of the varf-
Gus leagues I'm the city. or from Arthur
~. ~Stricklin. president Of the Wheeling
EpWOrth League Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
ENDORSE IDEA
Directors Of Business Mems Assoeia.
ton Decide TO Hold Meeting for
Professional and Business Men.

The idea OF holding a meeting for
business and professional men OF the
city. for the purpose OF promoting a
more friendly spirit between competi-
tors In various businesses and profess
stons, vas heartily endorsed BY the
board Of directors Of the Business
Mems Association. at n meeting held
yesterday morning. The meeting was
attenued by thlrtythree persons, and
was a nos enthusiastic one.
IL was decided TO hold an open meet
ing Tuesday evening. December 3. al
"a place to b. selected later. Speakers
viii be- announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
REPUBLICANS FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
SHOWING WHERE AND FOR
WHAT MONEY WAS USED IN
RECENT CAMPAIGN.
Attorney Ben R~oVenbIoom and DR..
J. J. Allen, As We'll As Five
Others File State
ments.

with Only two more days left to
ME expense accounts. the remaining
candidates and committees that have
hot yet MED the expenses. are begin
ming TO rush to the county clerks Of
nee. Chairman George PHILIPPE, of
the Republican county COMMITTEES.
and Charles W. Nolte filed the ex.
pense account OF the Republican
county committee. showing that il
came through the campaign with 50
TO spare.
The detailed report is:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF..
Carl Sabanski Makes Announcement
Of His Candidacy.

Carl Sabanski. agent for the Com
mercial Life Insurance company. has
announced himself as a candidate for
sherin for the next term. There ars
now quite a few hats I'm the rims and.
although the election IL a long WAYS
on. yet there are going to be some
surprises before that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
ASSIGNS OFFICER
War Department Notifies Linsly OF.
teiais That Army onieer viii
Be Sent 20 School.

Professor Charles ". Patterson.
principal Of Lnsly Institute. ycster.
day received a letter from Adiutant
General A. p Laad. Of the War de.
partment. informing him a. follows
That a retired officer OF the Army
WIN be detailed for duty a. professor
OF military science and tactics az your
institution under the provisions Of the
ect OF Congress. approved April 2i.
1914 The act provides that the In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02

continue TO run his plants at a loss
to allow them employment.
II Is thought hat there are other
philanthropic persons in the city who
viii try and aid those who are in need
of work, and who are willing to work
for their support. IL such work is Of
fCred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
GAMBLER APPEALS
Mar Charged win Operating . Gam.
bllnq Mouse on the South Side,

An appeal case was filed yesterday
With the clerk u tho circuit court. 10
be heard a. the next term of criminal
Eourt The case r. styled the civ Of
WheelnF vs. Andrew Phillips. Who ia
charged Win operating n gaming house
~ 10. 1Jn1 Market street phlillua
va hned $50 and cOatg ~ such oper.
htOr By Judge Jordan. but not being
satisfied with the termination Of mo
caee. tOOk al appeal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02

school board. Union district. spent
nothing.
w. J. Steen. school commissioner.
Richie district. spent $3.50 for dis
tributing cards.
Louis ID. CARAT. as president of
the board OF education. T~riadelphia
district. spent nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
COW 7 A
Farmer Sues Owner for 400
Damages IN Circuit Court.

4 suit Of rather amusing clrcum.
a argued in Part 2 of he
,lfcuit cou Yesterday before Judge
Charles G. Newman bv Auornov
Joseph handlan. II is styled c. J..
kemley vs Robert Blake. RemIev Al
a farmer and claims damages In the
sum Of 5000 for beans eaten bv
COW from the lot of the plain.
lih a. View Point Judge Newman
TOOK The case under advisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
MEETING TO-DAY.
Ways and Means COMMITTEES 70 Hear
Report Of New Movement.

Notices were sent out yesterday for
me semi monthly meeting OF The ways
ana means committee Of mo board of
Trade. which will BE- held ~ the Nc.
sufc hotel. 81 noon. today Following
luncheon the committee viii hear =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
70 county com.


G. " Nogelson. candidate for school
commissioner. Richie district. spent
- Tor printing and distributing cards
p J. Weckley. FOR house OF dele
yates. spent nothing
a. r. McConkey. FOR member OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
MUCH IN

by allowing its inmates perfect free.
dom and employing them a. useful o~cr-
unti0na an insane asylum IN Prussia rf-
fccts about 20 per cent of cures annu-
alb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02

report from the prosperity comr,i,.
tee, which is devising ways and
means for conducting the buy in
wheeling district" movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02
COUNTY COURT

II Dan Cupid had not come 10 he
rescue yesterday. the published work
OF the county clerks Office would have
been reduced 90 the minimum. The
slack Of business az present gives The
Office a chance 10 catch I'd with NV
work that may have become congested
lhfee happy couples received the
magic papers yesterday a. follows.
Henry Davis and Catherine Howell.
both Of Martins Ferry.
John Richards and Alice Iorkott
both Of Elm Grove.
John George and Mary Codream.
both Of Martins Ferry.
Fidueisry.
For the estate OF William gwanr
George D. Beneke was named admins.
Watof. with bond fixed AZ $500. R 4
judge was named surety.
Wash the dishes with CllmaIone
II gets the grease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02

Dr. j. j. Allen. elected 10 house Of
delegates on the Republican ticket
4uonf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02

Expense Of headquarters. clerk.
stcnographers. Office supplies. banner,
electrical fixtures. etc, S3124O.
Printing and advertising matter
and distribution OF same. s3O1.6O.
Holding meeting Of public speak
ers, advertising meetings. posters.
street demonstrations. hire OF CON
~veyances. red Ere. bands, $4,000.
Official poll OF so precincts and
copy OF registration. S425OO
Paid TO committeeman. canvassers
an messengers. S1.462.50.
Telephone rentals and long dis.
lance calls. telegraph service. $1,000.
Total, S3.05O.50. Balance. $500.
Other reports for the day are.
Attorney Rosenbloom.
Zen L. RoscnblOom. elected TO the
state senate On the Republican
ticket. spent his money a. follows:
Assessment Brooke county Re
publican committee 90
Assessment Hancock county
Republican committee ... 10000
Distributing and advertising
CaIuH 10000
Printing cards .............. $50
Programs 4i65
NeisHeu ...................... 1890
"t''" - Ni"h 'sssss 4VvV
Total ....................ff f2 05
Or. J. j. Allen.
DR.. J. j. Allen. elected 10 house of
delegates on the Republican ticket
spent:
Assessment 10 county com.
mitteo 5000
frlhtinE cards 500
Advertising In colored payer. 400
Distributing cards ............. $50
Total $3.50
Other Candidates
G. w. Nogelson. candidate for school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-02

Wash the dishes with CIlmalene
n gets the grease.