davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
FROM
rntslligsncsr Bureau
Columbus, Oct. }.

The state auditor today declared that
unless he Is shown proper causes for
oismissal he viii hold up the pay OF the
new capitol policemen who were placed
IN the positions Of men removed by the
1d1ots-t general The auditor also re-
FUSED 70 pay the provisional appointees
IN the office OF the secretary OF state
1nd because OF this. Secretary Hide
brant refused to accept the vouchers
Tor the regular employees OF his depart
mcnt- Today the sauditor issued war
rants Tor the regular employees. togeth-
or with the pay FOR al except two o.
the PROFESSIONALS, IL having been shown
70 him that the appointments were legal
In every respect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

hounced the following lineup for Thurs
Jones. OF Cincinnati. pitcher: Mullen.
iirst base; Burley. third; Beer. first:
Msrcer. second; Higgins. catcher; Mad
zen. leIt Held: Car center: Alexander
morrison or Smith, right field Except
ing the pitcher, the team is COMPOSED
Of local talent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

The speedy X X football team. OF
this city, met their first defeat In five
years saturday afternoon when the
Franklin college eleven took them into
camp - TO 8. The X X. team will bat
tie with the Elliott Commercial team
Or " heeling Wednesday Afternoon. in
connection with the Mome-Comlng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
MOUNDSVILLE


Clarence Parker. well known local po-
lice court character. was taken into GUS
tody again early sunday morning, on
charge OF drunkenness and disturbing
the peace. Officers Miller and Coulter
arrested him on Second street, Just west
Of Jefferson avenue. Parker refused TO
go to jail and the fire truck was called
out. lie was loaded onto IL. and hauled
10 the county jail He viii be arraigned
before Mayor T.. q. Roberts this morn
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
coneordla cIuh Mead.

The matter for arranging for open
ing of the winter season and also that
OF ellarging their quarters was de-
ferred by the Cohcordia Club at their
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the Bank of Benwood building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
Home Coming Week.

This week is Home Coming week at
Moundsville, and many people from
this city are going to take in the fes-
uvities OF Thursday and Friday. Bel
laire also has a celebration this week,
and many will 90 there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
Employees Meeting.

Tonight Of Holloway the employees
OF the b. & o will hold another meet
ing and many papers OF interest will
be presented. These meetings among
the employees are growing in popular
ity. and much interest is taken in
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
Two plain Drunks

Two plain DRINKS, John Does, were
last evening in Benwood for
oostructing the traffic. Both will be
arraigned before Mayor Clark Sprouts
this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
To Ask Injunction

Attorney Joseph Heintzman of Gin
cinnsti today announced that he will
e.k the supreme court for an Injunction
preventing the state auditor from pay
ing 100000 allowed by the emergency
oooru Tor sending out arguments
Lno state consfifufinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
SCHOOL BUILDINGS BURNED.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 2.-Fire Of
unknown origin early to-day DESTROYED
the Horner school building in wilkins
burg, a suburb. The loss was esti-
mated at So, 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

me general Homecoming committee.
together with the many sub-connroittcg,
VII meet tonight IN the Board ~
Iade rooms. when plans in general will
p gone over Tor the big event, to be
heid wednesday and Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
Court opens October IL.

The Marshall County Circuit Court
viii open on October u. A number
Of cases that have been continued
from the last session will be heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
sneeial countr conrt.

president ~. h. Men echen, Of the Mar
shall county court. has called n special
meeting % be held this morning al
o'clock The call for the special term
provides for taking up matters relative
% roads ana bridges. appointment and
Qualification OF notaries and the settle
ment with road supervisors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

AS yet the local nigh school eleven
nave no game scheduled for next Satur-
uay. bridgeport will likely be the AZ
traction and the game viii nkei,, H.
played away from home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

On the docket for this session are a
number Of cases that will be of parti-
cular interest 10 Marshall CONTAINS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
To Continue.

The Wheeling Steel and Iron COM
pany will continue operations this
week. A few days of last week II was
reported that the mill would not re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

O.. spent Sunday here visiting with rela-
The work of making Improvement &c
the tracks OF the Wheeling Traction
Company. through this city. Is progress
ing nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
TO Ftaht Raf.rnndnm.

The Republican state. organization
oecioed TO take up the fight in behalf OF
the Sprague gerrymander bill, the
MEASURE having been attacked political
~ oy the Democrats through n refer
enoum- This Is the only party issue
st1ctfy speaking that Will be involved
IN the referendum elections this Fall
Inc meeting OF Republicans at which
the matter was discussed was attended
oy number OF Republican congress-
men ana conSressmen-elect. delegates
from different counties. and several
SENATORIAL candidates. including fC.mer
senator Charles Dick Of Akron. H. NJ.
1enkherty OF Columbus and Judge ID.
u Woodmansee OF Cincinnati
State Chairman Edwin Jones will he
IN charge OF the fight against the refer
endum, and an organized and vigorous
campaign will be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

LlMA-BenJamin Roseburg. aged 81
sent here from the Toledo State hospl.
TAI - the first patient 70 die in ths
sane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

MARION-walter williams aped 40
struck at mule with a blacksnake
whip. and hit himself In the eye burst
ING the eyeball and costing his sight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

MAhnSI ILIE-William Elliott, aged
50, Is dead OF blood poisoning the re
suit OF blister caused by wearing new
shoes. W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

BELLEFONTAINE- New Yorl,
Central has established the block svs-
TEN on the Sandusky division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

kENTON-Frank Roberts. a steeple.
9ack, fell six feet and was seriously in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

WOoSTER-A statue OF Lincoln was
unveiled yesterday at Wooster Univer-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

MASsr1.LoN-Peter wilhelm. AGED
~. prominent in Democratic politics. is
dead OF apoplexy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

CLEvELAND-wil IIillhouse
garage owner. deep in debt. tied a rocIS
around his neck and jumped into the
Lake. He was drowned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

Mr.. koontz. OF New Athens. o.. who
played left end for the Franklin college
eleven AGAINST the - * saturday and
was injured about the head. is getting
along nicely az the Glendale hospital.
a here De- was removed following the ac-
cidCut SIR Eooutz sustained n hard
kick ln the back Of the head His condi-
zion lg not considered serious. and no
viii be- able Co leave the Institution
within "a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

sumo operations. but the report was
untrue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

Mound City Lineup.
Charles Higgins. manager % the
Mound city baseball tenn. has an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
WILL BE PRIDE OF NAVY
Bushnell In TO BE Mother Ship fol
Submarines.

The submarine tender Bushnell was
placed in commission at the Puget Sound
yard on November "A, and is spoken Of
as the most beautiful ship in the navy.
Lieut.. Commander David +. Boyd exec
utive officer of the Maryland has been
placed in command, with Lieut.. H. b
lIird as engineer officer. Lieut.. a. }.
James. late of the staff Of the camman-
der-in-chief, Pacific fleet, is the executive
officer
The Bushnell is vessel of 5000 tons
displacement, constructed by the Seat
tie Dry Dock K Construction company at
a cost Of sl,0O,OUO. She is equipped with
devices FOR the repair and upkeep of sub
marines. The Bushnell is adapted to
carrying a large quantity of supplies and
fuel oils. burns oil. and has engines of
2,50O-horsepower, with a speed of II knots.
She will have a crew of IS officers and
14l men. for whose comfort the vessel is
admirably arranged
AS mother ship there will be attached to
her at different times as many as 10 or
u Of the divers, whose crews will live
aboard the Bushnell when not actually
engaged in work aboard the submarines
| and for this purpose large living quarters
are provided. The most modern appoint
ments and electric equipment have been
placed on board the Bushnell, and the
vessels lines are such that she is said to
merit the title of the most beautiful yes
sci OF the navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
18TH ANNIVERSARY,
ChampIain Lodge, knights Of Pythias,
Celebrates and Gets Loving Gun.


Nna"'p'a'.' [ouse' NO " Nhlshts OIL
rS'nias' 'e,epra'eu 'he'r -o'h anniversary
riaas VIII" appropriate ceremonies
d, 'helr nan on Church street. more than
.'o "'ei''oels' i'c'uoihs many OF the grand
soose oliceIs' peli's present. bethe!
Hoose' No 80 Vi the hhishts or fythias
Vi 'his city presented Champlain lodge
win i handsome silver loving cup, suit
ap'S ehsraNeo' as an anniversary present
MS Sii' WAS al the more appreciated
py the members or Champlain lodge be-
cause OF It's uheXpecteohess, ana 1t was
UNANIMOUSLY voted to permanently place
the cup upon the altar OF the chancellor
commander or the lodge. The rank Of
candidates. after which addresses were
made by Grand Chancellor Fred Whit
taker Of Bellows Falls and Grand Keeper
of the Seals and Records f. a. Robin
son of Barre. The Rev. ]. S. Braker,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, DR.
II. c. Tinkham and M. Abraham, the last
two being charter members Of Champlan
lodge, also spoke. Judge H. S. Peck well
coined the guests In the first address Of
he evening and the response was made
by Osman Melendy. Music was furnished
by Lees orchestra, and the University Of
Vermont quartette. consisting of Mcssrs,
Roberts, SWEET. Short and Parker. rem
dered number of selections, which
were we'll received,
After the rank of page had been con-
ferred two gold jewels Of p years mem
bership were presented to DIR. II. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
LIBERAL MINISTER'S
Will Take Part in Institute at Bel
lows Falls Next Month.

The Rev. Charles j. Staples of this city,
ters' association, is to preside at the
meetings of the annual institute Of the
Unitarian and Tniversalist ministers of
Vermont and the Province OF Quebec,
which is to he held at the Universalist
Church in Bellows Falls January 1918,
1916.
The meeting Is open to all liberal min
listers OF Vermont, New Hampshire ana
Massachusetts. The speakers will be fur
nished by the Universalist convention OF
Vermont and the Province Of Quebec, and
the American Unitarian association.
AL mass meeting which will be held
on the evening of January IL the speakers
VIII be the Rev. DR.. Lee S. McCollester
ID. d., president of the Universalist gen
eral convention, and the Rev. Samuel A.
Elliott. d. D., president OF the American
Unitarian association. The other sessions
or the institute will be open to clergy.
men only and among the speakers will bc
tho Rev. r. A. Rumball, superintendent
or the department of parish methods OF
inc American Unitarian association, wh1
VIII tax about his work: the Rev. Mar
garct X. Barnard of Rowe Mass and the
Rev. John NJ. Atwood, dean of St Law
| renee Theological school at Canton, n
T., who will speak upon Problems OF
Rural Churches and Towns; Professor
Mitcheil or Crane Theological school, who
VIII nave as his subject. "Old Testament
I STUDY ana one expert upon Sunda,
school problems who has not yet been Sc.
lected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
REGARDING DIRTY MILK.
Director Of state Laboratory Explains
Change in Classification.

The widespread interest in the subject
of pure milk in Vermont which is being
shown by the editorial comment on cx-
animation tables published in the quarter
ly bulletin of the state board of health,
suggests that word Of explanation may
profitably be given, says DIR. r. II. stone,
director of the laboratory of hygiene.
comparison OF the recent tables and those
of several years ago. he states Is likely to
carry the impression that no Improvement
has been made, while this is really not
the case.
The test for dirty milk is n simple one
which any one can apply 1t is simply the
appearance Of dirt visible to the naked eye
which appears in the bottom of pint
bottle of milk on standing. When the ex-
animation of market milk was imposed
upon the laboratory of hygiene, we made
a distinction between very dirty milk and
specimens showing a much less dirt con-
tent. classifying the latter a "passable."
In 1913 the classification was changed as
announced in the following language quot
ed from the annual report of 1912-l3
Feeling that the time had come for
more stringent regulations in this regard,
the board during 1913. changed its method
of standardlzing milk. Previous to this
time, milk which contained only a small!
amount of dirt was reported 'passable
and classified rs standard The new reg
ulation puts all milk which contains Wis
ibe dirt. no matter how small in amount
into the class of dirty milk The show
Ing for the latter part Of 1913, is. therefore
poor one in this regard but probably
shows the true condition much more fair
! ly than the previous classification"
| This change was made because it seem
ed that the classification of a milk as
passable failed to stimulate the producer
to reach the ideal of an absolutely clean
milk.
The producer whose milk contains only
a slight trace of dirt classified under the
old standard as passable, is now reported
as dirty. as it is. but the report received
by the producer is supplemented with the
following words: "A little more care OF
the part Of the producer should bring thi:
sample within requirements.
| A progressively larger and larger per
centage of the specimens examined fal
into this class while it is very seldom tina
a real filthy specimen such as we ofte'
used to find is encountered. Thus unde
the old methods of classification a Yer.
much larger proportion of the specimen
would now be graded as "paSsable," an,
the improvement which comparison nov
fails to show would be plainly evident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
WINTER SIGNS.

from the Milwaukee JournaD
Among all the signs on which the wise
ones predicate long, cold winter, we find
nothing so interesting as the fact that
the bears are fattcr than usual. 1t is in
teresting in the first place that so much
IS oohe Tor us nowadays, that men act
uhi'y go out and interview Bruin to learn
ms opinion of the prospect. But far more
interesting is the truth. on which these
predictions are based, that nature does
aoapt her creatures to the conditions they
nave 10 meet. We I'm our pride of place
are given reason which we fondly believe
ihr better thing than instinct And SO
II u.s. II we use 1t. hut we don't want to
forget mat part of such use is the OBJ
serNa'lon OF tho working instinct, We
need the reminder from the animal world
ana the vegetable world that he who
| clothes the grass of the field and the
beast OF the wood will care for us also
II we use his gifts Alright
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.
iour Candidates Appear before Conn
mtttec, Who Take No Action.

n majority Of the Rhodes scholarship
committee met THURSDAY afternoon in the
parlors of the Van Ness House but did
not award the scholarship. The meeting
was adjourned to some later date 1t is
expected the members will arrive at de-
'isioh IN about a months time The mem
hefS OF the committee present were the
rhairman' Guy Potter Benton, president
OF the University Of Vermont, John NJ
Thomas. president of Middlebury College.
Mason 5, Stone, superintendent of educa =
tion Tor Vermont, and Bishop A. c. A.
Hall. Joseph A. DeISoer. the fifth mem.
Der of the committee was unable 10 ma
present,
Five young men have passed the necos-
sary examinations, making them eligible
to appear before the committee, and four
of them were present. They We're w. c.
Gilbert of Dorset, Dartmouth IA; Frank
II. Tousey of Washington. Tufts 10; Car
roll G. Ross of Rutland Middlebury 10;
and Raymond l.. Grismer of this city, Yer.
mont 'l6. Robert w. Daniels of this CITY
who was graduated with tho class of i,
from tho University of Vermont, was
eligible but did not appear. The Rhodes
scholarship is awarded on scholarship
athletics and general qualities of leader
ship The committee considered the fou
applicants until n late hour in tho after
noon and then adjourned.
L II c q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
A QUESTION FOR THE JURY.

One day Bill and blew into a small
town in Alabama, Everything was en-
element and everybody was headed for
the big river; so. not having seen or heard
any exciting news for some time, and
having been pretty much bored by bad
roads and level fields, we caught the fe-
YER and followed the crowd. We edged
our way through a large crowd of hatless
and coatless blacks of all sizes and colors
to the inner circle of white men. There
on the rivers bank at the center of the
group lay a drowned negro and II dead
0O-pound catfish. Around the negro's leg
was tied one end of heavy fishing line,
the other end of the line passed down the
cats throat.
The coroner was speaking when we ar
rived: This here case is mon | kin
decide without the assistance of a juray.
amt sure whether the Niger went
|atishing or the fish he went niger
ing Seven Seas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
URGES MORAL SEGREGATION
Chaplain p. c. Manner of Wind
sOr Discusses Prison Reform.
Good and Bad Men Inside the Institus
tion AS well ms out of Jt-school
for Inmates Is Needed.

a true insight into the lives Of the in-
mates Of the State prison at Windsor
was given by the Rev. Parker Corey
Manner of Windsor. prison chaplain. who
delivered address on Prison Reform
Friday night before the Mems club of st.
PauPs Church. In his brief sketch OF
the life at this State institution, the Rev.
Mr. Manner showed such thorough
knowledge of his subject as we'll as a
sympathetic understanding Of the strug-
glings of the souls to which he ministers
that his speech proved a revelation to
his listeners. A moral segregation Of the
prison inmates. instead of the arbitrary
distinction now drawn between long and
short term men, was urged by the
speaker, who said that there were two
classes of men, the good AID the bad, in
side the prison as VOL as outside of it
and that many old men serving life sem
fences would give better advice to young
men entering upon short terms, than
other men OF their own age. This moral
segregation and the providing Of a school
large enough to accommodate all of the
inmates and in which they might find a
new and better viewpoint Of life were
urged by the speaker as the salient fea-
lures of prison reform. A glowing tribute
was paid to Superintendent Walker of
the prison for the work he is doing, and
various methods were outlined by which
| organizations and individuals not directly
| Interested in prison reform could aid in
! bringing about beneficial results in this
| lire of work Copies of monthly paper.
| the prison Monitor" produced wholly
, by the prisoners were exhibited and
Howard +. Smith. former inmate, who
now solicits subscriptions for this paper
| throughout the State, was introduced to
| the men present.
| According to the official figures Of the
! Windsor prison records Of 225 inmates.
| ia were classified as Incorporate and III
! as temperate. Nearly all Of this number
| confessed to having some religious pre-
ference 1o7 claiming the Roman Catholic
/ faith and 100 belonging to various
| Protestant denominations. The majority
| of crimes for which men are sent to
| the prison are forgery and its kindred
offenses. burglary and its kindred felones
and crimes of impurity. There are now
| go men and Is women confined in Wind
sor prison.
The speaker next told in detail OF
| the life of an inmate from the time
he is booked in the superintendent
office until he is discharged and Of the
terribly perpleXing problems which
/ the individual cases presented. The
| pathetic visits of wives to their hus-
| bands mothers to sons and sisters to
( brothers were described. and the an
| guish of fathers as they waved good
bye to their children through iron bars
was touched upon. The business side
of the work of taking men and women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-16
cup a permanent abode on the chancellor


cup a permanent abode on the chancellor
commanders altar.
The University of Vermont duartette
then rendered several pleasing selections,
after which the rank of page was con-
ferred upon the class of fifteen candi.
dates, according to the impressive ritual
of the order. The reception of the new
members was followed by the various
speeches. and the celebration closed with
more selections by the orchestra and
quartette. The committee in charge of
the evenings arrangements was com
posed of Louis Grupe. r. w. Parish, s
j. Beatty, p j. Cowles and IT. J..
Shower.