davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
Physicians to Meet

The twelfth annual meeting OF
the Nevada state medical association
will at Reno beginning June
II and adjourn June 20 after a trip
to Lake Tahoe. Addresses will be
delivered by DR.. P. j. Mangan of
Winnemucca, president of the asso-
citation. DR.. H. Bergstein of Reno and
several other physicians of note. Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
To Test Poison

death Camas," a poison alkaloid
weed, is about to be tested in the
laboratory at the university. Sever
al hundred pounds of the weed has
cent cases of poisoning of cattle and
sheep in Oregon from the weed start
ed the investigation. The tests will
be made under the direction of DR..
G. A. Jacobson of the department of
chemistry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
County Official Dies

Jos. S. Miller, public administra-
tor of Washoe county, passed away
recently at a Reno hospital after a
short illness. The day of his death
was also his siXty-first anniversary.
daughters, all of whom live at
Reno. He was an native of Illinois.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
To Improve Property

At a conference with State Treas
urer Malley, Attorney General
Thatcher and other state officials at
Carson City, U. M. Slater, S. II.
Wheeler and Aleck Dromiak, men,
bers of the state agricultural society.
asked for authority to borrow or re-
which to improve the state fair
grounds.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12

G. B. DURNHAM and wife OF
Reno are visitors in camp, arriving
Yesterday morning. They are stop
ping at the Goldf1eld.
J. H. HARDIE of Oakland was
among the visitors arriving in camp
this morning owe the T. & G. rail
road. He is stopping at the Gold
field.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
ElkO Man Killed

Bert Ricketts,, a well-known auto
mobile chauffeur of Elko, was drown
ed recently when the truck he was
driving ran off the road between
Hylton and Elko into Smith creek.
The truck turned owe and pinned
Ricketts, beneath it with his body
under the water. 1t is believed that
Ricketts, was half asleep when the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
Receives Sad News

Fl. A. Dunseath, justice of the
peace at Tonopah, received a wire
from Denver recently informing him
of the death in that city of his
father, Jas Dunseath. Death was
caused by heart failure. The de-
ceased was a native of Ballymena,
Ireland. 70 years of age, and is sur
vived by two daughters and one son.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
To Build Mill

The farmers cooperative associa-
ton of Fallon, among other projects
which are being considered, will es-
tablish an alfalfa mill. Details of
incorporation have been drawn and
the following officers elected: pres
ident, G. w. Latin; vice president,
Thos. Williamson; secretary, Wilbur
Merritt; treasurer. j. S. Gray, and
ing directors in addition to the
above named were elected: Fred
Sanders, Will Larson, William Moody
and G.. G.. Hancock.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
TonOpah Resident Called

Mrs. Elnora j. Taylor, a resident Ct
Tonopah, passed away at her home
in that camp after a brief illness re-
Gently. She and her family came to
Tonopah last November from Lincoln
county. She was SO years of age and
a native of Iowa. Her husband, two
daughters and a son survive her.
Interment will be at Minneapolis.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12
Kaiser Will Wrestle

Kaiser have been matched to wres-
tie at Winnemucca in the near flu
ture. The match is for the benefit OF
the Winnemucca baseball team and is
being held under the direction OF
George Wescoat, manager of the
team.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-06-12

accident occurred, for the tracks
made by the car showed that it had
not been guided along the curve of
the road, but kept in a straight line
to the creek,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21

HOLD MEETING
GAS PLANT QUESTION TO BE
GIVEN FINAL "RoUND" THIS
EVENING IN COUNCIL.
second Branch Council Likely 70 Fiaht
It's Continuance. - Understood
Report Will be Favorable.

That the fight over the final dispo
sition of the city gas works will be
bitter, is evidenced by the feeling tina,
exists among councilmen who favor
It's continuance, and those who advo-
cate its discontinuance. Definite &C
ton will be taken tonight at the re.
cessed session Of council II is thought.
The special investigating committee.
appointed from the First branch by
Chairman W. T. Otto, held its final
meeting last night in police head
quarters. While the meeting was held
behind closed doors. reporters were
admitted and allowed to discuss the
case with the committee. with the
request that the report not be made
public until tonight when IL will be
laid before council
One thing is certain. according to
the committee, the investigation has
been productive OF results Whether
that productiveness Is OF such pro
portions as 70 insure the continuance
OF the plant, or such character as win
convince the Second branch members
will be seen tonight. II seems that
the greatest antagonism against the
plant exists in this branch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
TO EDUCATE
FOREIGNERS
is AIM OF STATEWIDE MOVE
MENT INAUoURATED HERE.
Company Is incorporated and vii
Issue Publications in Several
Foreign Languages.

a statewide educational movement
in the interest Of foreign wOrkingmen
Of West Virginia has been inaugurated
in Wheeling by the Incorporation OF
the Associated Foreign Publishing
company. which has opened offices IN
the Peoples Bank building.
The purpose OF the corporation IL
the publication OF weekly newspapers.
published IN Polish. Italian and sew
eral other languages. and TO circulate
over territory In which 100 900
Poles. Slav and Italian workingmen
toll and live.
The journals will BE- the only for
eign language newspapers In the state
OF West Virginia. and their purpose a.
10 educate foreigners 20 the manners
and customs Of America so that 'ney
will be the more readily assimilated
Ito citizenship 10 will aim 20 break
down the preiudices which develop
clannlshness among foreigners and 20
stimulate progressive thought
l.. B Haduch. formerly professor M
.Cracow University. Austria and a
Polish editor of note whose writings
appeared In foreign publications PM
Pittsburgh and Chicago. viii b. editor
LOT The foreign language pages Of tne
new journal A. n Libgardt. Tor
years connected with the Associated
FOREIGN Press. organized the corpora.
lion and is general manager. Inc
initial issue of the publication viii
appear within a few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21

they were foating sank; the man,
Ollie Bonds. had attempted to rescue
the lads. also. but became exhausted
and was himself saved by Ceirott.
The accident occurred sunday
morning when the two boys padded
a raft out into deep water. Edward
Bishop tried 70 get his smaller brother
10 swim IN the deep water. and m
the miNup the soggy raft sank
.Ceirott bad been watching from the
bank. He ieaped into the water. a.
did Bonds. Ceirott reached the lads
and started 20 shore with them. Al
the landing he heard the distress sig
mails Of Bonds. and. depositing the
lads safely. he went back 20 the res
cue Of Bonds
Friends Of Ceirott are eathusiastis
over his heroic work. and are planning
10 bring him 10 the notice Of the Car
ncgie Hero commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
FINAL ACTION
UP TO COUNCIL
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE ACTS
FAVORABLE ON PROHIBITION
ORDINANCE.
Three Concession Matters Taken Up
By Committee at Meeting Held
Last Night.

That final disposition of the city
prohibition ordinance will be be up
TO council as a whole was insured last
night. when the ordinance committee
voted TO have the city solicitor pre-
pare an ordinance fashioned after the
lost law. When the matter was
brought up in committee a motion TO
table was made by Councilman Wag-
ner. This motion was lost Council
man W. III. Hare then made a motion
TO have the city solicitor draw the
ordinance and report favorably 20
council. which motion was seconded
by Councilman Lashley. II carried.
Before the vote was taken Mr.. Is.
r. Adams said. Il think Il Is hign
time that the question OF wet and dry
be eliminated from our business. II
Is no longer such a question. but one
OF law enforcement.
This is the third time that the pro-
hibition ordinance has been brought
before the notice OF council. and while
each time previous II has been de-
feated. yet IL is believed that better
telling exists now. and that IT will be
passed tonight. The question as TO
whether or not the present city or
dinance is binding was decided by the
solicitor. when he said, that in his
opinion that ordinance applied a, a
time when liquor could be sold with
license. and not after its sale was
prohibited altogether.
other Ordinances Ordered.
Three other ordinances were con-
sidered. and ordered drawn. They
were the kresge company ceIlarway
ordinance. providing for the instaIla-
ton OF a cellarway in front of the old
Brunswick hotel on Market street.
The solicitor was instructed to draw
the ordinance. Similar action was
taken on the W. o. McCluskey com
pany marquise ordinance, and toe
Pythian Castle marquise ordinance 10
be placed by Black Prince Lodge at
the new castle at Fourteenth ana
Chapline streets.
AS regards the prohibition ordin-
ance, many Of the councilmen con-
slider IL a revenue measure. and for
that reason it Is expected to 20
through tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
WHEELING ELKS
Nearly p Score Left Las Nioht For
state Convention a.
Huntington.

a delegation Of local EIks left last
cvcning for Huntington where they
will attend the annual State conven.
ton that Dr. being held there this
week. The convention will open this
afternoon Of which time the DELEGATES
VIII register and the opening exercises
viii De- carried out Wednesday and
Thursday the town of Huntington viii
b. turned over to the Adhered Ones"
ana they are makinR preparations for
one glorious time About 20 left last
evoninr and more viii 20 this morn.
inf. and some this evening on the
Ob train.
Among those that lef laaf evening
and some that viii leave today arc
George fiizgerald. William Cummina
Bernie schcucrlein. Edward DiehI
Thomas Kelly. Joe ward. ~ Amict
Ted Elig Chapman Watson. Arch wat
son. ~ Corcoran. Or n W Burdatts
Thomas Garden. Morgan Vester
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21

packets that ever ran in the Ohio
river.
RE further added that IL steamboat
men had any assurance that next
summers stage would be as 1t had
been this year there would be many
more additional packets put in the
Pittsburgh Cincinnati trade. and that
in a measure the steamboat business
would be revived as In the long years
gone by.
Captain Huntington, for the past
several years, has been travelling for
stove firm OF Gallipolis. but says
that a. times he longs to return TO
the river: that a steamboat man "a
just like a FISH out OF water when he
Is not on a boat Il do a. little trav-
cling a. possible by rail" concluded
the captain, for I love 70 make my
towns by river"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21

James Dyson. Benjamin Rosenbloom
$ Y Dawson. Ad Lippcrt. J.. D. booth
~ A Vidal. Edward Horstman and j.
= Brennan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
BOATING STAGE
on Ohio River Has Been Unusually
Good This year. Says Captain
Huntinqt0n.

"it has been almost twenty Years
since steamboat owners boz this sec
tOn have bad Hurh ri GOOD boating
stage 600 sprinE and summer as they
have enjoyed this year. said captain
ORA U Huntington. of CaUpolla. Cd
while in che cIty yesterday.
Captain Huntington is among the
l.sf Few OF ODE old steamboat com
Ulndru between Pittsburgh and Cal
rn Fnr more than on years. uu t0 ri
low years ago. Captain Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
AUTO DAMAGED
BY STREET CAR
ACCIDENT OCCURRED YEsTER-
DAY NEAR AETNAVlLLE
BRIDGE.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Osaaett. Of
TiltonVille, Narrowly Escape In
luU-Traffie Was Delayed.

W. W Daggett and wife. Of Tltod-
Vile. narrowly escaped serious injury
last evening when the automobile they
we're riding was struck by a Wheel
ing Traction company car near the
Aetnaville bridge. No one vac in-
iured. but the rear end Of the auto
was greatly damaged.
Mr.. Daggett who was driving. had
iust paid HE toll al the bridge and
had started away Al the sharp turn
below the bridge he did not see the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
ANNUAL INSPECTION
OF Business Houses Being Made by
Fire Department.

The annual inspection OF the diner.
ent business houses OF Wheeling Is
now in progress and will continue for
several weeks. The work OF inspect
ing the business houses is in charge
Of the different FIRE departments OF
the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21

Oncoming car. which struck the rear
end Of the automobile. The machine
was pushed up against an embank.
ment. but did not upset Traffic was
delayed about half an hour while ioe
rear wheels Of the auto were being
repaired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
Scoring Another Triumph With
"GIRLISH FASHION"
Juniors Tailored Fall Suits

TAILLEURSan and Fur Trimmed Suits for the !
hard-fo-fif-Giris in their earlier teens who
eekbecOmingness of apparel in girlishfashions.
Totally new fashion conceptions brought
forth by this store. Norfolk Jacket Suits;
plain bOxy styles. and others trimmed in fur.
velvet and many rows of braid. DiasOnaS,
| CheviOts, SergeS and POplins are the long
wearing fabrics most favored. Navy, African
Brown and Green are easily the leading col
OrS. We lay stress upon the fact that these
are not ''wOmenS suits cut to smaller sizes,
but juvenile types with lines and styles all
their own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
TO ATTEND SYNOD
Rev r. N. Prsuss VIII Leave For
81 Mays o., Today.

Rev p ~ Preuss Of &c. stephen o.
Evangelical Reformed church OF fhe
South side. will leave thia morning
Tor 81 Mary's. o.. where ho viii at
tend che annual meeting of the central
synod of The Reformed Churohes OFT
The United SfatoH Rev Trpus viii
return ucxf Monday SO services win
De- held in bic church ON next SUNDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
LOCAL MAN SAVES
THREE FROM DEATH
TWO BOYS AND a MAN RESCUED
SUNDAY BY WILLIAM
cElRoTT.
But for HE Heroism They Doubtless
Would Have Drowned - May Re
ccive Carnesis Medal

Two boys and a man owe their lives
70 the heroic work OF William Ceirott.
OF 400 Wetzell street The boys.
Edward and oliver Bishop. were
saved BY Ceirott after raft on which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
CHARTER ISSUED.

A secondary charter was issued yea-
terday to the win One" class OF the
First Christian church OF Wellsburg
The class has an enrolment OF ~
boys and e. laugh by Albert Lobmiller.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
MURDER TRIAL
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
those presented by her mother Ex-
planned why her mothers clothes and
some of her OVID were in Matthew'S
apartment, by stating that there was
not room in their apartment for their
clothes Also said some of the late
Mrs Matthew'S clothes were in the
room. Through the attorney for the
defense it was attempted to bring out
the fact, that because of plundering
in the neighborhood where the family
lived Mr. Hubbard felt the need of
something to protect himself, but 60
ing back to the direct examination
claimed that Hubbard had a gun at
that time. While taking out the
testimony of this witness Mrs. Hub
bard was asked to be retired as it
appeared to the defense that she was
shaking her head at the witness and
she was conducted to a rear room.
w. J. Donovan. a hardware sales
man in Waterville told of Mr.. Hub
bard's purchasing revolver from
him. Fred Dow, boarder at the
Park House at the time of the murder
corroborated practically statements
previously made ii was claimed by
Hubbard.
Miss Elizabeth A. Linn of Hartland
boarder at the Hotel told of hearing
the shots fired just as she was enter
ing the yard. Heard Hubbard re-
mark that he had fixed him. meaning
Matthew'S so that he wouldn't steal
another's mans wife. w. d. Burton
NJ Hartland who was at the Hotel, saw
Hubbard. He remarked to witness
I'm In rather bad fix. Won't you
have cigar" expressed pleasure at
what he had done and said III ---
had stood over me with a drawn sword
and had told me that he would bchead
me. should nave done It," What
did you do then MIR Burton7" asked
the attorney. Witness replied Il
went out.
Deputy Sheriff lIurrill told OF tax r
Ing tht man into custody and remem-
bored OF no remarks AT dinner. Con.
stable Carl Rabdlett told Of making
the arrest and ssid the revolver MAS
PARTIALLY loaded Trial Justice r. \
Wcbber told Of Hubbard's pleading
sullty 10 the crime of murder ard Tn
dprtaker A. " iiurton told OF fiudlpg
the body and ~ the sears ON the fore
bead where the hcsh seemed Ia have
bren mellowsd Remarked b. h ri
Hubbard utter wrrs siwliar to thoA
already mentioned when asked II
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
Meeting of w. c. 7. L.

The subject of this weeks meeting
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, was patriotism from Tenn
perance Standpoint" The day was in
charge of Mrs. Ethel M. digit and the
hostesses were Mrs. Della Bartlett and
Mrs. Mary Bailey. Devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Mrs. Mary
Marsh of Providence, r. |.
Following the roll call and recep-
ton of new members Mrs. Elizabeth
Merrill spoke on Prohibition in the
United States and Mrs. Nettie Pad
dack on Prohibition in Foreign Coun-
tries. Mrs. Marsh also spoke on the
White Slave Traffic. The musical
program. which was in charge of
Mrs. Ada f.. Phillips. consisted of
singing by the audience. vocal solo,
"a Perfect Day" by Mrs Agnes Stew
ard with Mrs. Ethel Ames accom-
PIANIST; piano solo by Mrs. Ames and
a piano duet by the Misses Mamie
Hayden and Pauline Bragg.
A communication has been received
by Clementine Weston w. c. T. u.
from the Maine Prison Association,
relative to State reformatory for
women, which we shall publish next
week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11
Thoroughly Enjoyable Concert

Visitors to our town have been
heard to remark What surprising
number of talented people one meets
in Skowhegan!" This is true, not only
of the past. but of the present genera
ton. Skowhegan has reason to be
proud of its many gifted sons and
daughters and especially of its iris
ing crop of new musicians
The concert Monday evening given
entirely by young people. was one of
the most praseworthy, as well as en-
joyable, heard here this season. Miss
Pennell, Miss Greenwood, Mrs Brad
ley, Mr. Moore and Mr.. kilgore, made
up an attractive group of yocahsts, all
of whom sang delightfully."-. A num-
Der of new and interesting songs were
given as solos, with the ever welcome
old favorites as encores. Especially
pleasing were the two violin SOLOS Civ
en- by Joseph Cloutier. This was Mr..
Cloutier's first appearance before a
Skowhegan audience. He played with
vigor and expression and made de-
cided success. Miss Freda Harris
cello solos were much enjoyed, Han
del's Largo and the Beethoven Minuet
were played with much expressive
beauty of tone and accuracy of intona-
ton. The three young organists, Miss
Harris, Mr. Gerrish and Mrs. Merrill
made in their well chosen numbers a
remarkably good effect. The closing
number, presenting an unusual com
bnation of instruments. organ, piano
and cello. was perhaps the most beau
tiful of all, and gave an artistic finale
to this excellent program.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-11

common table tumbler on the wash
stand. There was something in it,
about quarter full. He took and
turned into the tumbler a good sized
drink. The witness testified to TAX
ing a small portion of the liquor, while
Matthews drank quite a lot Mrs.
Hubbard came in and stood by the
wash stand. and Matthews finally
turned some of the stuff down the sink
spout, the witness seeming to think
that the liquor might have been drug
ged. 1t seems at this point the wit
ness started for the door Matthews
was behind him. Witness reached
out to take mold of the door when Mat
thews reached out and grabbed the
witness with his right hand and slam
med him against the door. Witness
caught Matthews by the collar after
wards got Matthews partially over the
bed, who with his hand behind APP
peared to be feeling for something be-
meath the pillow. Then witness said
Il pulled my siX-shooter and shot
him." Didn't recall striking him over
the head and thought he (Matthews)
was pretty well under the influence of
liquor. After the shooting the first
| remember, was in the parlor" said
Hubbard. He didn't recall remarks
witnesses had said that he made and
didn't believe he ever made such state
ments.
During the cross examination which
occupied a considerable period. he
told of buying the revolver. Carried
the revolver in his pocket. for he
feared some one might tackle him, not
the people in Oakland, but persons
might come from Hartland Admit
ted putting cartridges in grip he took
when he went to Hartland. although
he had no reason for il. also that he
carried loaded revolver Told OF
call Mr.. Matthews had made at the
Oakland home prior to hts wifes de-
parture and that witnesses wife had
told him that Matthews had said dur
ing his brief stay at their home that
she was an awful good looking wo-
man. Witnesses wife also said Il
have been offered IS week to do
chamber work. When asked II hia
wife didn't work Some. witness said
she did washings Ito fool me-. When
cross cx~mined about the occurrence
OF the tragedy. he still held To his orr
rinal story ard said he could not re-
call the remarks which tbs States
witnesses testified TO his saying. but
did remember that he said ~ he
h. du't OF grabbed me II wouldn't have
happened Hubbard left the stand
q nineteen minutes Of four O'Clock
r. y Merrill. Esq gave his address
To the Jury for the defense taking up
various points In tho evidence offered
4
cused man. he again went into The
details Of the nnnl struggle touched
with prthos upon the ne and aRe -
BIS client aed snid 10 the jurors 10
yang duty faithfully and We Will Try
To be- content"
ur MeFrtii was followed nv " "
ratiangsll Esa one ~ Names kaen-
est lawyers aad brightest orsioFs Mr.
Passasxall slsa reviewed incidents -
lcansinusd on page eight