davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
WASHINGTON.

Senator Bristow of Kansas asked
for an appropriation of s1.OO0,00O for
use in investigating irrigation from
reservoirs in the west.
The Maryland Steel Company at
Sparrows Point, Md, was the lowest
bidder for two new navy colliers at a
price of S945,000 each.
Figures prepared by experts of the
Department of Agriculture, show that
the shortage of meat animals in the
United States has reached a point of
extreme gravity.
President Wilson made these nomi-
nations: Consul general at Guatemala
City, Stuart K. Lupton of Tennessee,
now consul at Karachi; receiver of
public moneys at Santa Fe, N. NJ
Juan N. Vigil of Talpa, N. NJ.
Secretary Redfield directed that
charges of negligence be preferred
against Captain Osman Berry of the
Merchants and Miners steamship
Nantucket, which colided with and
sank the Old Dominion liner Monroe,
with loss of forty-one lives, off the
Virginia coast.
Prospects for Legislation to change
The dates for the beginning of Con-
gress, the term of the President and
the Inauguration, were checked when
the Senate judiciary committee voted
10 report adversely on a constitutional
amendment resolution proposed by
Senator Shafroth of Colorado.
President Wilson, by an executive
order made public at the White House,
removed all restrictions against the
expectation of munitions of war in
10 Mexico from the United States,
placing the contending elements on a
basis of equality with respect to the
purchase of arms and supplies in this
country.
BY the terms of the recent inter-
state commerce order. the new ex-
press rates, which went into effect
Feb l, will be approximately seventeen
ner cent lower than heretofore. The
express companies report reduction
of over twenty-five per cent in their
volume of business since the introduc-
ton of the parcel post.
The Supreme Court held that pro
dsions of the Arizona law exempting
private fortunes of stockholders from
liability for an Arizona corporations s
debts were not effective in all states
Rhere corporations do business.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
SPORT.

Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland and
Jack White of Chicago have been
matched to box ten rounds at Milwau-
kee on Feb. IS.
kid" Lewis, the English feather
weight, defeated the Frenchman,
Paul Til, in a one-sided contest in
London scheduled to go twenty
rounds.
William Lakeland, we'll known on
the race tracks of America as BILLY"
Lakeland, is reported dying in st.
Mary's hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y. He
is 81 years old
Samuel II. Weaver, a famous base
ball pitcher thirty years ago, died
suddenly at Philadelphia. He was So
ball career in 1872 and terrific speed
was his greatest asset
Ed. Kinsella, formerly pitcher with
the st. Louis Cardinals, and last sea-
son with Venice, Cal, in the Pacific
Coast league, signed a contract for
1914 with Des Moines, in the Western
league. refusing a flattering offer
from the Federal league.
Yale's football schedule for next fall
contains nine games, one less than
last year. Holy Cross and Lafayette
have been dropped and in their places
will be University of Virginia and
Notre Dame. Yale has never met the
two latter colleges in football before.
What is expected to be the longest
sociability auto run ever undertaken
by SO large a number of tourists will
start from Pueblo on May 1, when
about one hundred Coloradoans will
start on a 2,500-mile journey. Before
the motorists return they will have
passed through six states. The Gulf
of Mexico is one of the objective
points. The Colorado-to-Gulf road and
Santa Fe trail will be followed for a
considerable part of the journey.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Highway Association Meeting Called

Colorado Springs.-Plans for the de-
velopment of great ocean-to-ocean
highway, of which the pixies Peak
route" of Colorado shall be the link
to cross the state and surmount the
continental divide, will be given con-
sideration at the annual meeting of
the Lincoln Highway Association of
Colorado, which will be held at Colo
rado Springs on February II, accord
ing to the official call issued by Pres
ident Austin Gavin of Glenwood
Springs. For some months, this organ
ization has been in touch with organ
izations in Kansas, Utah and other
states, east and west. to secure con-
sideration of this project, and some
thing definite is expected to result at
the annual convention.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
GEN ERAL.

General James Grant Wilson, sol.
dier, editor and author, who has been
i'll in st. LuIes hospital for several
weeks, died in New York.
DIR. Garwood II. Atwood, Yale's sec
ond oldest living graduate, died at his
home in Waterbury, Conn, aged nine
ty-five Dr. Atwood was graduated
from Yale class of 1910.
The will of Henry M. Gescheidt, who
left $150,000, about half his fortune,
to establish a bread line where every
loaf should bear his name, was at
tackled in New York by Mr. Gescheidt' S
widow.
The wedding of Miss Florence
Tobin, niece of Mrs. James ]. Brown of
Denver. and William Harper. Jr., OF
New York, president of the Harper
Manufacturing Company, took place in
New York at the home of Mrs.
Brown, on Belleview avenue.
Joseph Cassidy, former Democratic
leader of Queens county, N. Y, and
Louis T. Walter, Jr., his lieutenant,
who were found guilty of conspiracy in
selling a nomination to the State Su-
preme Court bench to William Willett,
former congressman, are in Jail
awaiting sentence.
Congressman Robert G. Bremner of
New Jersey, who had radium valued at
100000 placed in a cancer last De-
cember, is dying in sanitarium at
Baltimore. 1t was announced that
complications had arisen and death
was a matter of only few days, per-
haps hours. Only the indomitable will
of the congressman is keeping him
alive.
Frank Chattin was killed and Allen
Meadows was seriously injured near
Thurmond, w. Va, when a boulder
weighing several tons, loosened by re-
cent rains, tore down the mountain
side and crushed the motor car in
which they were riding on the Chesa.
peake & Ohio railroad.
Executive officials of the five big
express companies met in New York
to consider economies in operation
which they say will be made neces-
sary by the reduction in rates which
went into effect on the order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
FOREIGN.

After several weeks of quiet, Yaqui
Indians are again raiding ranches in
the vicinity of Ures, Sonora, according
to reports which reached Douglas,
Ariz.
Moritz Sigal, millionaire merchant
of Leipsig, was shot to death when on
an automobile ride at San Reno with
Longfield Wolff and wife OF Santa
Rosa, Cal
Francisco l. Guzman, who figured
prominently in the revolt against
President Madero in Mexico City, was
executed at Juarez in the front yard
of house occupied by General Fran
cisco Villa
Sharp fighting has occurred at Con
rival revolutionary leaders, Senator
Davilmar Theodore and General Ores
te Zamor, formerly government dele
gate at Haitien.
Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secre-
tary of state, was solemnly received
by the Chapter of st. Peters, when
he took possession of his post as arch
priest in succession to the late Cardi-
nal Rampolla at Rome.
Jose Vera Estanol, a brother OF
Jorge Vera Estanol, minister of pub
lie instruction in the late President
Madero's cabinet, was arrested at
Mexico City and sent to the peniten.
tiary. The charge against him was
not made public.
much longer" So commented Gen
Francisco Villa and other rebel leaders
on the announcement from Washing
ton that President Wilson had de
cided to lift the embargo against the
shipment of arms and ammunition In
to Mexico.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Portland Shows s6o4,44s Profits.

Colorado Springs.-The net profit OF
the Portland Gold Mining Company
for the year 1913 was 1904 ,443. or more
than double the dividends of 100000
paid during the year. according to the
annual report of Thomas F. Burns, is
sued to stockholders in connection
with the annual meeting held in Chey.
enne. The company. in addition, has
total workings, including crosscuts,
drifts, raises. wines and shafts of for.
ty-eight miles, 3,746 feet. Total divi
dends paid to date amount to $9,517,
$50.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Wants State to Mine Coal.

Boulder.-W. B. Casey, superinten-
dent of schools here, produced figures
favoring state coal mining in an ad-
dress before the University Scientific
Society. Colorado, he said, could
mine coal and sell it at SO a ton and
then have fifty cents on each ton clear
for the school fund. His figures were
based on reports sent him by oper-
ators in neighboring states, he said.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Exhibit at Texas Corn Show.

Fort Collins.-The Agricultural col.
lege and the state of Colorado will be
represented at the national corn show
in Dallas. beginning Feb. 12. Prof.
Alvin Keyser will be in charge of the
Colorado exhibit. President Lory OF
the college will accompany him.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Strikers Jailed In Oak Creek

Oak Creek. The first military
prisoner taken into custody since the
arrival of the militia here nearly a
month ago is pat Koback, striker.
He was arrested by order of Captain
Dorm, who accuses him of being one
of party who, the captain claims, as
saulted striker who announced his
of the mines.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Mrs. Stanton Gets $4,000 Bequest

Pueblo.-Just as she was campbell
ing her years residence in Pueblo
and was ready to sue him for divorce,
]. P. Stanton; husband of Mrs. Jose
phine Stanton, died in England and
left her a tenth interest in 100000
estate, according to cablegram she
received.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Horse Creek Reservoir Dam Out.

Greeley.-Water worth $4,000 is
gone and damage estimated at 1000
was done when the dam of the Horse
Creek reserv"ir of the Henrylyn sys-
TEN, twenty.seven miles northeast of
here, went out. Fifty feet of Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy track was
washed out, and two passenger trains
were detoured to reach Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-07
Four Wounded in a Shooting Affrsv

Silverton.-Four men were wound
ed when half dozen Montenegrins
in the Iron Mountain saloon engaged
in a wholesale shooting affray. Dan
Mick and William Dogan quarreled
with Louis Ukorich. the bartender
over a girl, 1t is said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
TERMS SIS PER MONTH
Why Consult Or. Woke

ne Has Made regular Visits 10 this community
Tor nearly twenty year, and has establis he'd per-
manent practice and reputation
His practice is limited 70 Chronic Disease,
and he has spent practically all his life In the study
and treatment Of them.
His Prsetiee Consists mainly Of lona-standIng
cases who have failed TO secure satisfsetIon else
where.
A. Iesst three-fourths Of his patients ere sent
% him by former patrons.
ihe thinks he cannot benefit you he win say co.
ne does not depend on eure-all'' remesdis~
Each case IL treated separately with remedies
sdapted TO each individual. Injurious stomach
dragging 10 avoided
Dr, Nokes best references arc his many
friends and patients, the result Of nearly tv.ntv
yeaU practice in tbi. cornr,urft.v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
bridgeport Briefs.

n. T. Mincher. OF this CITY. was a,
martins Ferry Saturday evening being
called TO testify in the election contest
Matters were quiet in police circle.
made "e'"s
The street car men had their troubie.
last evening on account OF the sifpperv
condition OF the rails.
The Luther league Of ST PauTs Ger
man Lutheran church held an interest
inE meeting In the church last evening
The Bridgeport Bowiery basebaii lea
was out yesterday for practice and sew
eral new faces were seen in the iIpe-ur,
The Knights Of Maccabees Will hold
special meeting In their hall tomorrow
evening and n large class Of candidates
VIII be initiated.
Miss Grace Osborne Of Pfttshu,.b
spent yesterday with local relatives.
The Junior Mechanics will hold its
regular meeting this evening
Mel blackburn. Of Hendrvsburg spent
sunday with n. T. Mitchell
{. y. Albasin. president Of the East
ern Ohio miners. went 60 Columbus las,
evening 20 attend the district board
Miss Minnie Stein. Of Pittsburgh 70.
turned home lest evening after SPENDING
several days with friends
JIG Meister end wife. OF FLUSHING
spent yesterday with local relatives
frot. Perkins. OF the High school left
last evening. for his home at Arm
strongs Mills. 10 enjoy the moving week
vacation with his family.
Miss Eva Burtson or Garpesvitfe 4,
visiting her brother Prank. in this CITY
FOR Few days. 80
Mrs. J. v. Clark who has been spend.
lnE several weeks with relatives 81 =,
'ieirsNillc. returned home last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
Bcllaire Briefs

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Bellaire Athletic Asso.
ing.
Items of interest for this manor may
be left at the City Book store or teIS.
phoned TO the reporter-Bell 26i,J.
. Preparations are being made for
Easter programs in the various
churches. April ~.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Joseph BOuchet. who fell from the
window in his home IN South Bellaire
were conducted yesterday afternoon.
"A meeting Of the Bellaire Aerie OF
Eagles was held in the l. o. o. D.
hall yesterday afternoon.
The vacant lot near tho Imperial
Glafs works viii probably be selected
city.
Joseph McClain. of Washington. pa
mas returned home after a visit in this
Miss Martha Mcdonald who is AZ.
tending Wooster college. has returned
days
Misc Cosette Workman has return.
Cd TO 81. Clairsville after a visit in
this city.
Mrs. n. G. Meyer. Of Gravel I'M
mas returned from a visit with rcla.
Many students In the colleges have
returned 70 their homes in this city
for the holidays
Mrs. VIM. Campbell. Of Washington
street be- whiting friends and relatives
az Newark
Mr. and Mrs \. Haas. Of Gravel
lliil are spending n few davs AZ pifts'
burrh.
Mrs Henry Blum. OF Belmont street
VIII leave tn few DAYS for Wash.
tngiOn, ID. C.. for n visit
Mrs. Grace MurdOcx was granted "a
divorce m common pleas court sat.
urday from her husband and nor
maiden name. GrdCe uaines. restored
The Lady Elks will hold u bus mess
meeting In the Elks hall "Wednesday
afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
Hearind To-dav

Hugh Lynch. OF Pipe Creek, will be
gwen hearing before Squire Minder
ms morning on a charge of killing
Hlcci Marinelli. also of Pipe Creek.
coroner Myers. of this city. rendered
a verdict in the case as follows: Il
DO find that Ricci MarinelH came 10
MS death from bullet which entered
the right breast and DETECTED to the
ieit ventricle of the heart from a gun
IN the hands of Hugh Lynch" At the
inquest Saturday afternoon the wife
ana daughter of the murdered man
were the chief witnesses. They told
OF the trouble between Lynch and bar.
metz, and OF Lynch threatening to
shoot Barnett Lynch left the house
ana when Barnett. in company with
Day and Marinelli. came out. II is al.
leged. he fired the shot at Barnett
which killed Marinelll. Barnett and
Day were held under $500 and 5000.
respectively. as witnesses. Lynch Wa {
held without bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
MARTINS FERRY


A large crowd ~a- present at N.
speciAl nesting % councii held Safur-
cay stening for TIE purpose OF aeartns
quarters we're crowded 20 their carAcfty
ana many we're forced o. stand on "a.
-s.s~ Alk 10 hear teh evidence. Severn
Witnesses. were Namfned during The
evening as TO the sind Of ballots that
we're counted Attorney TAllmAn ~
the ballots recounted. a. ne Claimed esf
dence had been submitted which showed
tnAt irregularities had been committed
Attorney AcComo- for Nelly and Raj
ston then made plea and Claimed tnat
70 such evidences had been submitted
me matter was then put TO council Tor
vote ON the recount as the matter Was
W 10 them. but the motion lost 4 10 =
- motion WIS thea made TO declare
Nellly and Raiston duly and legally
ey failing 70 vote on The Last rlnoiinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
MAlrrHs PERRY Bnrxrs.

Mrs. william falleat and two children.
the city. the guests OF Mrs Piiicat's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William Dei-
brugge. OF Pearl street
The order of Owls will meet IN rern-
lar session intheir hall i'm the Shreve-
hervey building this evening.
Ms Rose webb OF Bellaire. spent
relatives and will return to her home
The Epwerth league held special
evening and a very interesting program
The high school baseball squad viii
be out for practice this week and there
I. a large list OF candidates for posi-
lions ON the team.
Aunt" Jane Maxwell Is reported to
street
Rev. Berry II. Hall delivered the Sc
sond OF a series OF special sermons TO
members OF the young mems Bible class
last evening
Earl Webb will return home today
after spending Sunday with relatives az
Business was good in this city last
saturday evening as result OF the
large pay that was handed out during
The warm weather OF the last few
days has caused all OF the trees and
rose bushes ebout the city to bud out
IL Is expected the oil we'll being drI,i-
ed on the Gantzer farm west OF the
city viii he drilled in some time this
week.
Yesterday was very disagreeabie
day and few people were out on the
streets during the day
Matters were quiet at the police head
quarters Saturday evening and Sunday
but Few arrests being made
The next number OF the high school
lecture course Will appear at the audi
forum on April 2.
II Ii said that the case Rertcnv
Woods. who was ordered TO vacate the
house at the reservoir. will be carried
10 the local
Mel Blackburn. Of Hendrysburg was
in the city Saturday evening on busi-
ness connected with the election cases
All of the services in the local
churches were well attended last even
Ing and at the German church several
musical selections We're rendered
Items Of interest for this paper can
be left at the Ralston a. Parker drug
store. or call 3i2-J on Bell phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

made for the special train which will
conduct the local tight fans TO Steu-
benville this evening. where JACK
Coyne. OF this city, will meet Red"
Robinson. OF Pittsburgh. The train
will leave the local depot at 1880
o'clock and will make stops at
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry. A
large number of tickets for this bout
have been sold in this city and a
large delegation will accompany the
local lad
Coyne is in fine condition for this
bout and should put up the battle OF
his life. He went through his final
workout yesterday afternoon with his
sparring partner Sharp and a large
delegation OF fans was present look
ing over their favorite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
DENY knoN.ledne

The police In both Bellaire and
wheeling stated last evening that
they knew nothing OF the case OF a
local man who wrote a letter TO a Mrs
Roy Garrison. stating that no had
killed her husband because he was
IN love with her. and that he Intended
20 commit suicide. The authorities
learned OF the case yesterday only
through the story In the Sunday
News. Yesterday n Mr.. Garrison,
relative OF the deceased. called On
Chief Malone IN regards 20 the story
out nothing could be learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
ChiIdren's Funerals.

Funeral services over the remains
OF the three children who died in this
city Friday afternoon were conducted
yesterday. The funeral of the eight
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ciaza WAS conducted from the family
residence yesterday morning. Inter
ment in Rose Hill.
Funeral services over the remains
OF the eight-months-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tuich. who died Friday,
were conducted yesterday afternoon,
and interment was made in Mt. Cal.
vary cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains
OF the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Swischer. of Washington
street. who died Friday. following a
brief illness, were conducted at the
family residence yesterday. and inter.
ment was made in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

Joseph Lindsey. who has been con-
fined 20 his home on Sixth street. for
the past few weeks. Is improving
slowly
Miss Ethel Snodgrass. OF Buohan-
ron. Is spending a few days in the
city. visiting friends and relatives.
Bert Shaffer left Saturday evening
for his home in Sistersville. where
he will spend a few days
Miss Nellie O'Conner II spending
few days with friends and relatives
at Woodsfeld. Ohio.
Mr. Austin steele. OF Clarksburg
W. Va. was calling on friends IN the
CITY yesterday.
Roy Abbott. Of Fairmont. W. Va.
was In the city yesterday calling on
friends and relatives
Miss Margaret Shaw. OF Toledo. o..
r. spending a few days in the city
visiting friends and relatives
p X Hall. Of Steubenville. Ohio.
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

The improvements being made on
the "narrows" by the Traction Co.
will remove the great objection to
living in Glendale. II will stop the
slips which used 20 occur and Will
shorten the running schedule con-
siderably.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
REM EM Der

Ihst DR.. Woke Invites searching fnvc-tiratiour
OF ms work and methods Of treatment And that
he charges sbsolutely nothing for eonsuIt . ton
end examination. That in no cnse does he charge
more than $500 per month. Your case win re-
esxe ms beet attention Everything confidential.
Write for Free Booklet, Practical Susscstiona
on How TO Keep Well
L. 3. WOKE, M. o.
a70 WEST SIXTH AVE- CoIuunu. o,.,~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
Davidson Funeral.

runera services viii ne ncid this
morning at 10 o'clock. from her late
nome ON West Carlisle street. over the
remains OF the late AIRS sarah David
son. VIII died ri en- early hour Saturday
morning. The services will be in charge
OF keN. j. ;. Hill. pastor OF the United
presbyterian church. will have charge
OF me services. lnterment will be made
In Mount Pleasant cemetery
Inc deceased was well known in this
CITY. having been = resident Of this city
Ior 9 number OF years. She IVES in the
Ioth year OF her ege. Her husband pre-
ceded her to the grave several years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
Will Close.

Beginning this week. all the union
barber shops in this city will close al
noon thursday and not open until Fri
day morning. The plan was followed
by al the BARRIERS in this city last
year during the spring and summer.
and gives the BARRIERS a half holiday
each week. Base ball teams are being
organized among these men, and ar.
engagements are being made for a Sc
r LIS OF games this season among the
different teams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
TAKEN TO sTgUsgNvILLe.

Charged with enticing ayoung boy
into = store and there subjecting him
ShaWann and Jarvis Grigsby were
ent back 10 Steubenville SATURDAY
AFTERNOON. The two men we're AZ.
rested a. the Wheeling and Lake Erie
a'pot SATURDAY bv Detective BUGGY. IN
rs 1inderstood that the boy IL In a very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30
fntellioencer 1919 Almanac for 25c
at the City Book store. Get enc today.
Possible Strike.

Some of the mines In this vicinity
are making arrangements for a posi-
BILE general strike in Ohio coal fields.
The men at the Rail & River mine,
south of this city. have notified the
operators association that they are
prepared to quit work this evening.
pending the adjustment of the differ.
ences between them. Wednesday is a
miners holiday. and all mines in East
ern Ohio will close down for an indefi-
mite period by Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-30

evening. He was taken before Nav
or Sammons and held under sa0O
1ond on each charge for a hearing
"Wednesday. ''is
short time later in the evening.
CCnlcers Stroebel, Risler. Dunfee and
Iood raided the boathouse of Oscar
ne. he was placed under ar
Law and will be given a hearing he
fore Mayor Wassman.