davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08
FROM
OHIO
I~ntsrhgsncsr Burs.u.
Collmhuk. June Y.

IoaAmnuA, suna "
Word has been received b relatives
here that Gcorse crawford. sssd -. ~
i.sm%r msyor y, iorJsmeath. ard
The liner ~ Payi ~ route iron L0nd0a
70 Nes fork = fen days and vas buried
%. VIE from ~nom he sss
IN Portsmouth ne ~As vsry ~eaithy. ,
Policeman q. T.. KoshIer displayed a
BIT ~ good msrksmanrbip To-Day when
- a holdup man whom b. was pursuing
% and Bio re fellow III Is. hama oam-
fns shet dld NOT afise' the ro6bsT
Jonathan 81. Winters. aged 81. a prom
inent ohio banker died today a his
nome ~ Dayton. lie had been ul a week
with pneumonia.
The state auditor today notified mean
btrs Of the lssiEiasufs that each viii be
chareed one dollar n they do not retura
the knives ~nich they purchased AZ
them. The Legislators also are accused
Of carrying away sets OF books, ink cra-l
auditor says. they have no right. Ths
value Of these VII be- deducted from
Their vouchers unless thAy are returned
The United state court was asked TO-
e1svsisnd 10 order the ale u the DeS
TER Coal company. which operates a mine
the hands OF a receiver since December
1913. The mine has been op.rated un-
Ger the recelNershtp- The property IL.
Mrs Mar r. sauircs, aged 20. OF
70 visit her son who T. IN PRISON here.
HE'D today from injuries witch she re-
ssnlied at and sh1 rob il%' T Tss po ons T a4s IN.
~Nestigating the case.
sIDNEY-Raiph Harrod. AGED a. a.
y0ung married man was probably fatal
~ burned his morning as a result OF
NJ Il thought that the exTiosion was
caused BY gas collectinE In the walls OF
Young Voc sof msrr IsY% was 1 sSou, ~ 10 a u sR9d9 me
jets In N range and the force of the eN-.
plosion which followed blew OFF the
roof from the house and threw the young
man through the door OF the Kitchen.
Mrs. Ida Harrod. his mother was also
seriously burned. Other members OF
the family escaped.
MANsFIELD-Couspiracy TO defraud
y charged against Charles n. Walters.
dSfrT 9ss sIEfsiaas snr sTd E TSsss1 S %S1sssT
Motor compasy Of sGnaersen. ihd.a and
Frank a. Wilcox. wealthy Akron busi-
ness a In subrosa indictments that
became public today when both men APP
pearcd IN court here and put 81 .00O bond
for then appearance. The indictments
- the stormy history Of the old Mans
ttcld Rubber company was believed 20
gotten.
Charles a.. Walters came here six
years aRo and was the prime mover Ia
the organization OF "A company for the
manufacture OF automobiles. Hts acttvi-
ties Wrought were sprinkled with litiRa-
lion OF various sorts In which "a was
sought TO show that he used question
able methods In various transactions 81
recially as connected with the disposal
OF portions OF his stock In the old
company. Frank A.. Wilson was assoc
ctated with him ~ one OF the organ
izera OF the company.
MANSF1ELD-Bert G.. Miller. 4
Shreyc family and Spanish war veteran.
didn't know several years ago hat
there was sny red tape about getting a
pension 80. after dropping a letter TO
the pension department at Washington,
nn M. .nL .-Eu---.- !. A-.L --L.- 81 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

bELAWAEE-When q scaffold az
leet above the ground upon whic WIZ
lam Hurran was standing while pafut-
ing the Jane NJ. Case hospital here to-
DAY. let go, he was precipitated 20 the
ground and suffered "a broken hip and
other serious Injuries. Another man ON
the other end Of the scaffold saved him
selI by %cllnginE TO the cornice until
given assistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

ATHENS-Miuers Of the Hooking Val
~ district have started a movement 10
advertise Hocklng coal They charge
ilat ONO people are using West Eir-
Eiuia coal instead or Onto coal and ~
a. result the families OF the miners are
ll destitute circumstance. 10 ia charg-
81 mat West virginia coal operators are
ltNoTed through discriminatory rail-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

DANTON-Mlss Florence Fisher. aged
l9. employed In "a paperbottle factory,
feceiscd serious injuries yesterday when
she was az work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

Day IDN-Andfew Resch. and Joseph
huehl. BOYS. were drowned in Mad Hiv-
er While fishing. one fell into the wat
Tort 90 rescue him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

LpGAN-fohn Iovett n merchant %
Murray city was Seriously injured when
hn automobile In which he was riding
colhded with another machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

AIbisE0N-Ucurv Urrwre AGED O.
IsiAIlt injured bf a h1r whom te enter
90 "a pen tD look af O. litter of Ufffr rI~s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

STU Ei-NN1ILE-Wiuiam Peterson
between two cars aud -as killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

IEETONIA- Robert Crawford aged
wa Killed Boz uu automobile accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

- DISQUALIFICATION NcArdrrwu
Eru I'D. wH. crushed AGAINST d vail d..
n ~nItono'1e at Mingo and vas fatal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

been allowed a pension when he applied.
iteeords showed the pension had been al
lowed the Ashland man.
Ihe investigation showed the letters
had been confused and Miller, OF Shreve.
had been drawing the Ashland mans
pension to the extent OF about Si.4Oe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08
/ We Are Open Until $50; Except saturday +

Those smart dressed chaps who always look
so good in their shoes accomplish il BY buying
the new styles while they're new. II is an
acknowledged fact that the new shoe STYLES
are first shown here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

UPPER SANDUsKY-The Pool gar
aEs emo dry goods store at Ne
over $500 worth OF silks and ieweiry
were taken from the Wynkoop store and
an auto load Of tires from the garage.
bl%oodhounds failed to md the trail. The
loot was probably taken away IN autos.
The locking valley freight mouse and
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

Word has been received ~ relatives
Icfe thaf George Crawford. aged -. a
loImfr mayor u f0rfEmouth. o.. and
l.trr n broker OF NeW NUrk city. dleo on
me hnfr - faul "a. route from isOudon
70 NeN fork = FEW days and vas buried
~ So hIr vile. from anon he eaa
.tpafate1 and hin daughter Efln rszil1
In Portsmouth,. he Eas ysry wealthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

The United states court was asked TO-
nay ny Attorney ~. A Copeland Of
cleveland Co order the sale Of the DeN-
TER Coal company. which operates a mine
~ Jsfferson county. which has been Ia
the hands Of n receiver since December
ltf3. The mine has been operated UNI
der the recelyerrhtp. The property u
valued al tSs. 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-08

Mrs. Mar y. Squircs. aged 20. OF
Norwalk- Who came 10 this city May IA
70 visit her son who H. iu prison here.
stied Il from injuries which she re-
eeived at that time when she was as
eaulted and robbed. The police are in
N~esttgating the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

left 70 the counties. they differed
somewhat widely as 70 other reasonS
Senator Hines who declared that one
0f the counties he represented was one
~ the wetest In the state. both Of them
being wet, said that he was for local
option hecaused ne believed that the
people In the counties should say
whether they wanted liquor or not.
but that he was Ia favor OF national
prohibition. which Is getting even fur
Their away from local self government.
senator Farris who declared that he
represented the wetest county In the
state said that he did not want state
prohibition because they sold near beer
and other drinks in Savannah ali night
long. and In the daytime too under
statewide prohibition In Georgia.
Senator Johnson who toox the local
self government stand said that he
was not IN favor Of Submission OF the
state wide amendment because the
churches instead OF attending to their
business and trying 20 reform people
by love were mixing into politics and
trying 60 reform them BY law. Sena-
tor Jones stood sguarely upon the To-
cal option platform dealing with the
question Ia county units as the best
solution o. the problem without going
into any side issue Senator Hudson.
who spoke for the amendment. and
Senator Lindsay who did the same.
were the only senators speaking who
took the position that members of the
legislature are State officers and not
county officers and therefore should
legislate for the good OF the whole
state and not be absolutely bound BY
tho wishes OF their particular counties
or districts In voting on the question
that effects everybody IN the whole
State. Senator Fogarty also carried
this idea IN his speech when he with
the others having declared for the
democratic principle In allowing the
people Of the state 20 vote on all queS-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
CLAUDEL'ENGLE SAYS THIS ISNOTA
LEGISLATURE OF SUBMISSIVE KIND
THE STORY OLA CAUCUS AND HOW
SENA TOR LLNDSAY OFHOLMESMA Y
UPSETALL PRESENT CALCULATIONS
By Claude L'Engle.

Tallahassee. april liver since
have been coming 90 Tallahassee.
which e. some fourteen years during
legislative times. the West Florida
contingent In the legislature and their
friends outside have oeen fioeking
together. They did q tins time a. or
yore ard the EatherlnW a Tallahassee
In the first week % The session of A
dozen or 50 - the West Florida boys
gave rise 70 a story about caucusing
- q more Or less secret kind when
friends meet they call IL 3 gathering.
when financiers meet they can II a
conference, and when politicians meet
they call it a caucus
These West Florida boys met alright
and doubtless discussed other things
besides. music. art arid the drama.
such as for iustnneel y hich enc Of the
Wilson brothers the kointry demanded
the most-Ceuhas Cd the governor ;
chair Or Emmett ia congress The
decision % this important question
might have more or less bearing upon
the candidacy Of Walter Kehoe Cor
congress bat not much 81 anything
else.
Former Judge VIII ~ Price. who
vas here then. and is here now, i sure
he Is going % be q candidate no mat
ter what happens. and Hayes Lewis
viii be candidate II he takes a no.
ton, caucus or no caucus. Wilson or
no wilson. and maybe there are others
like the Judge and Hayes
LtNosAY's STRONG NOTION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

Florida opportunities and enterprises
but will protect alike the honest real
estate agent ard the innocent and
confiding purchaser BY shutting out
fraudulent advertisements from which
investors have been made 70 suffer
and the Florida land market practical
" killed n this bin becomes a Law,
Florida can advertise 20 the world that
no one need buy Florida land until he
knows al about IL. because Florida will
afford place under state control and
authority Ira which the exact condition
OF each land selling proposition can be
ascertained ny correspondence with
the board. For the past ten years
there has been feeling that Florida
ought 20 do something for immigration.
but this feeling has not crystaiiEed
into an immigration law. The time 10
work immigration II when the times are
hard for that's the time the people
want % make a change and this BIZ
provides for this work az no expense
on the tax payers. except those who
are most directly and immediately
benefited by publicity and Immigration
work. In one % President wilson's
personally conducted messages 10
Congress he urged the creation Of the
Federal Employment Bureau There
i no reason why there snould not be
. state employment bureau as this
Pill provides, in an attempt at least. 10
settle the great question OF the un.
employed
WAY THEY OPPOSED IT.
During the debate In the senate on
the prohibition amendment II was
apparent that while the advocates OF
the amendment discussed the merits %
the question. those who's opposed A.
confined themselves 20 explaining
their particular position on this par
tcuiar question While most q these
who spoke I'm opposition used the old
arguments that prohibition would not
prohibit and this question should be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
Expects Practically AL Con-
stitutional Amendments
70 Be Shelved.
MANY WANT BRAND
NEW CONSTITUTION
Movement Gaining Force TO
Hold Constitutional Con-
vention in State.

Taitahassee. ria. April I7.--After
lookiuR them over and hearing them
talk. and seeing them vote, have
come to the conclusion that this IS
rot a submlssive legislature, by which
meaning that they havu already re-
fused 10 namhit the prohibition
amendment ana VIII without doubt
refuse 60 submit the Weman's Equal
Suffrage amendment There are
other constitutional amendments pend =
ing. bat few Of these win get ~. One
reason for fhis Is. the strong feelins
TOP a constitutional convention, 20
make ! brand new constitution a. fit
TIE advanced thoughts On governmen-
al problems that has manifested it
SER All over the united States since
eur present constitution was made
thirty years ago
This old garment cut and made 60
at a state young In years. az ages Of
states go and very slightly developed
As Florida was thirty years ago has
been natchad ard stretched. extended
ard enlarged 60 ~ the growing needs
end IDEAS. but IL atin not nig enough
End stylish enough e. suit Twentieth
Century Florida Resolutions de-.
Charms the need for calling = consti-
tualenai convention are pending. and Il
IL more than likely that the conven-
tlom viii Be- called this time and the
people Mixen an opportunity 20 de-
eide Whistler they want 20 build a
n@w one or not
STATE MARKETING BUREAU
Florida producers feeling the need
for reliable Information as 20 the con-
dition cf tire markets Sc that q sclsn-
eric distribution % F1oTlaA products
may be made insuring their arrival
e. the different markets 81 the coun-
try a. TIE time when the demand foE
each particular product il lively
enough % insure q Rood price, have a
delegakion here asking rur the crsa-
ton 81 the State Marketing Bureau
which win Be, IN fact, . produce com.
mission house run BY the state. ~
bills pravialnE for this have been In.
trodaced and are Up FOR hearing be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

senator Lindsay. who lives near
bonlfay In Holmes County has strong
notions that he might pe q candidate
himself and II he does all caucus. com
olnaftons and past performances
might be thrown in the discard The
senator who IL a native Floridlan, born
IN Live Oak, educated IN the public
schools. and who has lived for twelve
years In West Florida. IL 81 the ply
siaues temperament and disposition Of
a leader Of the Broward type HIS die
ton Is good. his voice is strong mel
low and convincing His ideas are
sound. big and IN the front rank Of
advanced conception Of governmental
policies.
He IL what I would term a pronounc-
Cd progressive. that viii stay put and
already % talk and vothe like
he really thinks without consult
like he really thinks without consult
Ing a barometer as 20 the political
weather or telephoning 20 headquart-
ers 90 see how the political wind Is
blowing
lie Is not tagged BY "caucusaes' nor
branded b factions lie Is an indie
pendent kind o. q man and IL he gets
into the fight for congressman in the
third district he viii not only be a
strong factor. but as likely as not de-
veiop into a real sure enough leader
and possibly upset the calculations ~
the politicians who because they are
old IN the game, consider themselves
wise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

fore the two committees of agrgoui b
ture early next week. This win re-
suit In the bringing n II e Joint COM
mittee BIN made 81 tha tive commit
tees, The produce msa assert that
the commissions. Wnicn could be
made very much smaller than those
charged by private commission hons-
Is. would be enough C maintain the
marketing bureau after the first year.
and they point out that the fertilizer
tax which the producers row In fact
pay. could supply enough 20 establish
the bureau and maintain Il until II II
self sustaining These figures are
placed az $500. There was a surplus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
FORECASTS DEFEAT SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

everybody seems 70 be for Il. that ID
20 say. / have heard no one say any
thing against IL I'm its present shape.
COMPULSORY EDucATtoN.
some form Of compulsory education
is likely 60 come out % this iegisla-
ture The house committee reported
two o. what II considered the best
bills submitted without reccmmenda-
ton. the chairman CMr. Newton -
Orange) stating IN House session that
the committee was willing 20 report
either bin favorahiv bat thought best
20 submit both % the judgment 81 the
fun membership. The only suhstan-
tial difference that I hear. Is whether
there should be a general law cover
ing compulsory school attendance ap-
piicahle 10 the whole state. o. whether
the law should Ne SO enacted a. %
give the EQUITIES the option e. adopt the
Law By the vote q the people IN each
county. IN other words. local option
compulsory education instead or
State wide.
INSURANCE LEGISLATION.
Insurance men are here % talk about
the thirty odd bills affecting insurance
companies now before both houses
Thursday &C the request OF the house
committee on Insurance the house
adopted a resolution giving the COM
mittee two weeks more time % con
slider these bills which very materially
changed the manner In which the state
deals with Insurance companies. SEN
afor Watson who introduced the bills
In the senate il not disposed 90 grant
/ surance and viii probably insist en- the
senate committee taking action IN the
time within the rules Gu order "a get
these bills on the senate calendar for
early passage.
PusLIciTY suREAU.
I Senator Hudson ia the senate and
Mr. Wood 81 Pinellas tn the house.
( introduced Thursday bills creating a
state bureau ~ publicity. immigration
and employment. Duplicate bills
which provide that the secretary 81
state. the commissioner 81 agriculture
and the attorney general shall con-
+ pose the board ~ publicity. immiEra
T tiOn and employment, and choose a d.
rector 70 carry out the work There are
provisions ia the bill which require
al persons, firms or corporations
putting sub divisions. divided into lots
% parcels, on the market. 90 register
each uh-divislon in the office OF the
board and file a map or plat and full
/ Information as 90 the character a. the
land In the subdivision and that no I'd
1 vertisinE shall be sent out or clrcnisf-
| ed or Distributes unless ssich adyeF.
tisenents are first anprcved BY the
board. The expenses ~ the publicity
migration and Employment BOARD
| contemplated under the bin are 10 b.
met BY a registration Zee OF from five
% ono hundred dollars on each sub
division paid annually by these whc
own tho subdivisions and offer them
Tor sale. Under the provisions OF this
bin the state will not only get tht
necessary funds 20 carry ON the vers
necessary work 81 publicity about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
EXERCISE BENEFICIAL To
WOMEN.
Strength often May Be Gained BY Ju.
dieious Activity on Part %
the Sick

Strength often May Be Gained By Ju.
dieieus Activity on Part %
the Sick
The women suffering from the ills
~ her sex often loses ambition and
VIII not evert herself IN the least. her
muscles become fiabby, her circulation
lad and nerves wrecked Another
woman suffering from the same ills
will lay out FOR herself a system 81
convalescent exercises u deep breath
Ing even before leaving her led n the
woman viii but write Dr. Pierce IL
the invalids Hotel Buffalo. n r., she
can get free medical advice IN such
cares. also a ie0o-rage book with ad
vice on Hygiene. How 70 care Tor the
sick Sex problems Diseases of wo-
men etc. ali for 3 dimes or 90 cts in
stamps % pay for mailing.
Sick women-thoasands OF them
have been cured 81 the uue OF Dr
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ID Is y
woman's tonic that has q slnRaeness "
purpose In curing the disease 81 Va
men only. u establishes regularity
heals Inflammation and eanlshes pain
The DUH suuken eye With rs dark cir
Giles which comes % suffering Is ban
ishea-so too Is the sallow, sunken
cheek. the shrunken form-when this
Prescription" is used Ii IN a tenn
perance remedy because made without
aleohoi-of native roots and herbs.
Women who suffer should not walt
tili q breakdown causes prosti.. ton. III
you are anxious 60 correct the de-
rangenent q the delicate feminine or
gans. TO overcome irrltahiity and
nervousness. waste no time. bat get
Or. Pierce's Fnvorite Prescription IN
liquid or tablet form this very day ~
any medicine dealers and tomorrow
you will know that you are on the
highway 20 health and happiness
Write FOR free 1ss-page book On dis
eases Of women.
Dr pierces Pleasant Pellets reEu-
late and invigorate stomach. liver and
koyois.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

tons affecting them whenever there
il an appreciable demAnd for IL by the
people.
BANQUET For HARoEE.
Commencing with John Watson I'm
1901, I have seen all speakers since
that time preside. and none have per-
formed better than speaker Harsee
In the brief time that ne has had 80
practice this difficult art he Dispatch
- business as wen az John Watson
did. and he was the beat dispatcher
order as well az Gers Matthews did
and Eugene kept better order than the
rest. In one thing ne exceeds them
all. he talks loud enough for everybody
10 hear ard plain enough for every
body 20 underestimate RE states tha
pending question so well thaa ths
members are never In doubt a1 90 juse
what they are voting Gu. and he seems
20 know the rules vel sncugh 20 pre-
side without prompting frcm ths
ruls book or HESITATION Tie
has few bills and 10 thus able
20 be en- the chair nearly al the
time. ana heard him say that he az
pccts 90 preside most Of the time dur
Ing the session. r. he keeps up his
present gait the houss viii noe Be in
for many sessions. because of which
good legislation gets killed. and Dad
legislation gets BY. Eia In going good
and he gives promise Of dolns hefaaE
when ne gets into his iaali stride
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
WHAT QUA NEIcnBoRs say,

Mrs Henry Schenbarn. Tf2 West
Gregory ST.. Pensacola. Fla, writes
"a recently married. bat previously q
was in a very bad state CT health. and
being obliged 60 work for my support
was In a very gloomy. respondent con
dltion. scarcely able 90 keep ca ms
feet II was very hard for me 10 drag
around. az ! was tired, nervous and de-
hilitated. TO make matters worse I
would lIe awake every night and we uld
set up IN the morning more tired than
when went q bed StlH further. I
Vas suffering from a Noman's trouble
viii say that siz bottles q Dr.. Piaree'n
FaVsrits Prescription put me "a my
feet and gave me the wtshedaf for relief
Ia every way (AdFw1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18

A lingering Geld. dhRrssxing oougA.
sleepises nighta q raw. infamed threat
lead 20 q rundown condition In which
the child In not able to resist contA-
giols diseased Foies>s Honey and
Tar 10 truly healing ami prompt In ae-
ton. II relieves coughs oolds eroup
and whoopinx cough Contains no
opiatem. pAlemberte's Pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
HIGHEST DEGREE.

Our Milk and Cream will be supplied in Sanitary
Paper Bottles which destroyed after being used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-18
MEMORIES of the Old South
NA in Every Can of This
Wonderful Old Secret Blend

The romantic days of Andrew Jack
son, Henry Clay, the pirate chief, LaFitte,
and the beautiful women and brave
men of the old South, cling to every
cup of delicious old French Market
Coffee, the wonderful old secret blend
that is known all over the world.