davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
FINANCE

NEW YORK. April ls.-Apart from
fresh ebullition OF speculative hys-
terra. which was most conspicuous in
various Industrial and equipment is
sues. to-day's active stock market was
essentially too-sided That Is. the
buying OF specialties frequently was
onset by heavy selling OF standard
shares. which yielded much OF their
early advantage. though closing with
general net gains.
The unrestrained trading Of the FIRST
half hour, probably without parallel
In the annals OF the local exchange,
was confined In a great measure to
shares OF companies which are sup
posed TO be In receipt OF remunerative
orders from European belligerents.
American Locomotive rose over is
points almost at the outset. New
York Airbrake l6. and numerous 9TH
er industrials and equipments from 8
advance to is points In the later ira
ding. but most OF the others in that
group fell back appreciably.
In a way todays rise in the so
called war specialties was accepted
as a natural outgrowth of the recent
gyrations in Bethlehem Steel. first OF
the Industrial concerns to make mar
ket response TO its war business. To
what extent manipulation OF pools"
and "syndicates" figured in the days
operations must remain a matter OF
debate on individual opinion.
Representative issues were under
moderate pressure throughout the SEES
sion, even though some, particularly
United States Steel. attained theiI
highest prices OF the movement
Union Pacific. Reading and few 9th
ers which are commonly regarded as
market barometers. fell 10 lowest lev
els In the final hour. though there was
recovery I'm part toward the end.
which was marked by confusion OF
prices.
Financial conditions were again
highly favorable TO bullish interests.
Total sales, l.l50.S 800 shares.
Bonds. as whole. developed n
broader tendency on another large
volume of trading. Total sales. par
value. 100000.
United States coupon SIS advanced
y per cent. on call.
Logan q Bryan's Closing stock Letter.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE list again
refuses to yield materially despite heavy
bearishly inclined. IL Is quite apparent
that the action OF the market ~ no
longer dominated by the interests which
were conspicuous when the rise was in
auguratcd. As a matter OF fact. the
public see INTO have taken matters into
their own hands and buying from that
source makes is presence strongly felt
on all the little downturns. Many OF
the original bulls have liquidatcd amt
we think are waiting to replace long
lines. Whether they will be able to do
50 AZ lower levels than those now pre-
vailing ~ still an open question.
New York Stock Exchange.
WHEELING. W. Va. April Is. rs.
->ange OF active stocks on the New
Iork stock ESehsngs corrected daily BY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

CHICAGO. April 1s-Hoza- RECENT.
ilg9o; strong ulk fT2b0Tfs. light
,I44ss Z 80 llEht f52oH1.4o. missed
SC 80 n EOS; PIGS t6.OOQT0o
. 'attle-E Receipts 81. 900. firm N4uva
beef steers - zoo 55 western afeerr
IS SO n z 50. cows ard hoffera - IN . ri rr.
calves f57Bds2s
Sheep-- Receipts 0no. strong eb..-
v 1883. lambs ts-S1I0f5
FlTT sRJRGH. IA. April ff-Catff~
STEADY SUPPLY light choice fQr..F
$50. prime $500 so
sheep Steady. surrIr Wrrf rrI...
wethera 81 00m7fF. ruffa Tr1 ~o-r.-,..,
5000 $50. lambs aeF0uqsn
Veal calves $500 q 10
H0gq-hiFher. rccrfute uFhf Prime
heaNies s. 20. mediums and heavy VOW
ers 8 80 90. light workers g. qh n
5a5. pigs f'.ta n7.sb. rouEhs gs00asTs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Logan q Bryan's Closing stock Letter.
New York Stock Exchange

WHEELING. W. Va. April Is. 'f5
-<ange OF active stocks on the New
YORK stock Exchange. corrected daily By
A. r. Masten A. Co. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
WHEELING TRACTION COMPANY
G1fhESS CAR SCHEDULE
TAktng EHe,t June al, 1909.
PANHANDLE LIN

1seSt June ~, lso9-
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND wELLSBURO
Daily Except Sunday.
wheeling Weilsburr
Leave
12nd Street Law.
wheeiins weiisSsrs
iv.Sv n m 300 n
s'sV y. m 1900 noon
MoUNDsvILLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUNDSvILR
Daily Except Sunday.
10th Street Lava
wheeling Moundsvflis
$3.50 .. m
On lines having regular express SER
vice. shipments Weighing In excess of
nfty pounds or large bulk will not be
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LINES-Daily Except Sunday
No shipments. except emergency ship
ments OF medicines. will be srried on
passenger cars between 900 and s;iS
y. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. W. Va. April ls, Is
Reported by A. l.. Aasten 4 Co.. l.. f.
strand. manager. members New YORK
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

Stocks. Open High Low Close
Am. Beet Sugar. CO.. 4sHl az as.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
STOCKS


g DO 81 d. tx u III 81" rs. rs a2 9;S
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
Third Grade
NO TIME WASTED
Prompt Action Is Pleasing Many
Hickman Citizens.

Get down to the cause of ev-
crything.
Bad backs are frequently caus-
ed by weak kidneys.
Help the kidneys 10 get rid of
kidney backache.
Doan S Kidney Pills are for the
Kidneys only.
No time wasted trying to cure
other troubles.
Hickman people endorse their
merit.
John 4. Nelson. carriage paint
err Hickman, says: "On account
of my work. ! often had pains m
my back and sides. Doan 5 Kid
ncy Pills quickly cured me. Now,
| seldom have any need of a KID.
ncy remedy. Doan $ Kidney Pills
are just as advertised. "
Price 50c at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Nelson recommends.
Foster Milburn Co. props, Buff.
falo, N. Y. (Advt.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED.

Hickman people should know
that a few doses of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, often re-
lives or prevents appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such
surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. Adler-i-
ka has easiest and most thorough
action of anything We ever sold.
Helm q Ellison druggists. Adyt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
SEVERAL ARE WILLING.

ml hac received sever
.m Tor Fire Chief -
HH.ug after thc new
Wt Equipment As
H.u holds tins job
..e responsibility OF
#rr fire fighting. hr
.w.hradod, cool, sob.
..l.p oi directing work
.. .| 90, euuilagratious.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

ur n the lungs indi-
s .' ph.cgm is obstrueting
.. passages. BALLARD y
..'....uOND SYRUP looscns
so that il can be-
p and elected. Prices
%. and SlOO per bottle. Sold
. ....Hu Drug Co. Adyt
Maize your "Jiincys" grow in
" dollars by joining the lick
a Bank & Trust Company $
.H Christmas Savings Club.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

Governor Stanley is SAID 20
have announced that during DO,
meumbency as chief executive of
kentucky Doe viii not allow any
sort of luloNloau's TO enter t10
governor mansion and no wine
wal, bee used at STATE banquc's
Try our new Martha Washing.
ton coffee at 3jc or Edgcwood at
Doe, both guaranteed. - Bondu'
rant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
HICKMAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ROLL OF HONOR.

In The first examination for
thc present school term. the fol-
lowing pupils IN the Hickman
schools led their classes with
'lc grades rs notod:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
NOTICE.

Those owing me or my Wagon
Factory notes or accounts are re-
quested TO come forward and set
tie at once, or they will be plac-
ed in the hands of officers for
collection. We extended time 10
great many of you last year, bu
with the good crops and big prize
es this year we must insist on
prompt settlement. No excep-
tions will be made.-S. l.. Dodds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

J. c. Ellison has been on the
sick list since our last issue.
All kinds of the latest Lunch
Goods at Bettersworth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16
Fifth Grade

Clara Blincoe. 1868
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-12-16

The average summer girl looks
rs if she might quit washing her
hair 50 often and pay a little NOR"
attention 10 her elbows.
Paints stark & Co.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
CAN HAVE HONE
NAMED FOR YOU
Be One of Seventeen Sought by
Hebrew Sheltering Society
TO EndoW Cottages.

To permit its work to continue free
from financial restriction. the Hebrew
Sheltering Guardian Society, of which
Adolph Lewisohn is president. has is
sued an appeal for contributions to
endow any of its seventeen cottages
in its model home at Pleasantyille,
n. Y.
The running expenses of each cot
taVe amounts 10 81 600 a year. Any
giver establishing such an endowment
will have the privilege Of naming the
cottage to which the fund is devoted.
Discussing the 600 boys and girls
at the institution, Magistrate Samuel
d. Levy said yesterday:
"The cottage plan permits of max
imum of thirty children to a cottage.
In these homes the children sleep, eat
and read in comfortable quarters, un-
der the care of the house mother.
She studies each child, knows its
weaknesses and pecuiiarities and can
give such advice as is required for It's
moral and physical well being.
AT Pleasi ntville the George Junior
Republic idea has been well carried
out. They have municipal govern
ment, with its various departments,
and children voluntarily assume the
responsibilities of junior citizens. IL
is popular. successful and most COM
mendable."
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

ing order: Cronin, political leader
of the district; squad OF mounted
police; twenty to thirty small boys
in white tunics, with lilac crosses and
flowers; the Cathedral committee
thonorary pail bearers; girls, singing
hymns; Syrian Ladies' Aid Soc ETY.;
the HONS an Fraternity; the Syro-
American Political Club; members OF
the various Syrian diocesan parishes
the United Syrian Societies; cathedral
Sunday school pupils, carrying crosses,
candles and church banners; coaches
with floral offerings; Arch'mandrlte
Aphaish of Montreal, carrying the
cushion with the late Bishops orders;
finally, St. Joseph's Society of Boston.
The dead prelate was borne in an
open coffin by the priests, the snow
flakes drifting down upon his splendid
mantle Of purple, crimson and white,
his golden mitre, and the white bro
cade sacramental veil which covered
his face. The lody was followed by
the Orthodox clergy, both Syrian and
Russian; last came Bishop Alexander
of Alaska. The family of the de-
ceased, parishioners and friends fol-
lowed. women joining. although il is
not the custom to do so abroad.
Directly beneath the altar the
Bishop had built for himself a vault.
On the return OF the procession
masses Of the flowers were carried
into the crypt and the clergy sur
rounded the bronze coffin into which
the mahogany casket was lowered.
The Metropolitan Hermanos made the
final address before the coffin was
closed, and most distressing scene Of
grief ensued Not only the clergy, but
many parishioners, cast earth upon
the body Of their beloved Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
IN OPEN REVOLT
Continued from PAGE j

Fire Girls when he inserted into 'ne
first paragraph of the Camp Fire Man
nal for 1915 the order that the RANKS
of tho order should henceforth be re-
cruited. first from those who have the
ability to do and help, rather than
from those who need help
Hundreds Protest.
nrotest signed by several hundred
Guardians was forthwith forwarded 10
the president, asking why the Camp
Fire Office was not so organized as 70
deal properly with all applicants. pro-
testing that many chapters of the order
would be ruled out If the mothers
or intimate friends" clause were toi-
lowed, and entering strong obJection
to the limitation of members to those
who could aid rather than to those who
needed help.
1t is to this last point that the great
est objection has been made. Inc
Guardians say D.. Gullck has distorted
the policy of the order, and that II Is
impossible to classify girls into those
VINO nGeu anu NlO w NV hNNt "NNF'
closing tnelr nrotest, they threatened
to Withdraw from the Organization II
the present ideal Of exclusiyeness were
maintained.
In reply to this petition, DR.. Gulick
reiterated his policy, asserting that
the Camp Fire Girls were organized to
raise young girls into useful women
and that, therefore, only the most prom
ising material should be used. The or
der was analogous to an army IN Lts
ideals, he said, and the good Of the
whole should never be subordinated to
the benefit to the individual.
While the Guardians, who fill in the
girls organization the office occupied
by the Scout Master in the Boy Scouts
are in great part opposed to DR., Gu
licks administrator, the thirty direc-
tors that control the organization are
behind the president. Several, of them
have resigned within the last few
months. although it is not known what
promnted their action. Among these
were Miss Ida Tarbell and Miss Ellz-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

abeth Dodge. The others appear 70 ),
supporting DR.. Gulick.
The claim advanced By adherenu
DR.. Gulick that Miss Parker's resigna
ton was requested because the orde,
was falling behind in its finances unds
her management was discredited ye,
terday By Guardians. II the payroll
the Office force was too large, they saa
that might have been due 10 the IA.
that four members Of the Gulek fan
ily had been drawing salaries.
His Salary $1,000.
They also asserted that il va. 70.
generally known that DR.. Guliek Ge
rived a large income from his Office a.
president. To many Of the Guardian,
il came as a complete surprise Eher
they heard that he was receiving 500.
a year.
Further meetings Of the Guardian
will be held in the near future 10 DE-
termine on the policy they will pursue
Alden Stanton, DR.. Gulicks businss
manager, says that his principal hs,
been much annoyed and troubled by
the strife within the organization. i,
SCOTS, however, az the idea that h,
Camp Fire Girls are in danger Of dis
ruption, asserting that the order is b.
good condition and will continue .,
flourish even if the malcontents with
draw.
DR.. Guliek himself will be in the ei,l
on Wednesday, when 10 is expected tha
he will issue a statement explaining hi
side Of the affair.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
HILLQUlT breaches PEACE
Socialist Also Attacks John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.'s, Attitude.

Morris Hillquit, New York Social
ist, in addressing 1000 people in the
New Rochelle forum yesterday, urged
disarmament upon the United States.
Colonel Robert Temple Emmet pre-
sided.
Mr.. Hillquit said among other
things: "A nation at peace with itself
will be at peace with its neighbors. II
the United States would employ the
millions that Europe is spending on
militarism on the improvement of in
Gustrial social and economic condi-
tions the United States will remain at
peace
I'VE find that John D. Rockefeller.
jr.. does not know much about his
properties. He has not contributed an
hours service 10 his country. | could
mention many more capitalists who
have not contributed anything TO the
service of their country. Every one
on the bread line is a victim OF the
capitalist system"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
IL MORE BODIES
TAKEN FROM NINE
Total Hinton Dead Now Number
96-Three Men Entombed
In Indiana Shaft.

Hinton, W. Va, March THE re-
covery of eleven bodies to-day brought
the death toll OF the Layland mines to
ninety-six. From best available sources
it is estimated twenty more dead are
buried beneath slate falls and debris.
All Of the forty-seven men rescued
alive yesterday after having lived four
DAYS and four nights without food and
drink were reported to be in good
physical condition and it is expected
all will survive the experience.
Petersburg, Ind, March Three
men were entombed when a large sec
tion of the roofing of the AYRSHIRE
mine, seven niles south of here, caved
in to-day. 1t is believed the men were
killed. but efforts are being made to
clear out the debris. One hundred men
are employed in the mine, but only
three were in il to-day.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
POSES AS HUSBAND;
SENDS FOR MONEY
Impostor Sees Ad. for Missing
Man and Seeks Aid
II Offers.

Police Captain Boyle, of Garfield. n.
j., is watching the village postotice
there for an impostor who is posing
as Albert Van Wettering, restaura-
teur, Of Peekskill, who is missing from
home. Mrs. Van Wettering inserted
an ad in one of the New York papers,
begging her husband to come home
and promising to send him money II
he was in need Of IT, She got ct
ter in a handwriting other than her
husbands from man claiming to be
Van Wetterinp. who asked her to send
$40 TO him at the Garfield postofiice.
The police Of PcekSHll notified Cap
tain Boyle yesterday that an impostor
forged Van Wettering's name TO the
letter, and asked that he be arrested
when he called for IT, Van Wettering,
who is thirty-six years old, left home
20 20 10 a bank 10 make a deposit.
That was the last seen OF him. His
wife is seriously i'll.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08

Stingy Husband (who made his wife
present a weekly detailed account OF
her peuses)-Look here: Mustard
Masters two shilings; three teeth ex-
tracted ven-andsixpence. There's
nine-and- d-sixpence in one week spent on
YOUR own private pleasure! DO you
think | am made of money?-Cardlif
T;paa
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
EXTRA SESSION
TALK AT ALBANY
Leaders Consider ReaS-
sembling After Constitu-
tional Convention.
EARLY ADJOURNMENT
FORCES STILL FIRM
Governor Ready to Send Special
Message on Alien Labor
Repeal.

Albany. March 7.-An extra session
of the Legislature may be called this
year after the adjournment of the
Constitutional Convention. 1t has been
suggested to the Governor, and leaders
of the Legislature are considering the
advsablity Of it.
Agreement TO an extra session may
come as a compromise between the
forces who are holding out for hnaI
adjournment on April and those op-
posed to more than recess at that
time. Some of the latter think all OF
the business cannot De disposed OF by
April Q. Should such a condition
arise, supporters of the date contend,
it would be better to let the conyen-
ton dispose Of its business and tneh
recall the Legislature. Thus, 1T IS ar
gued, the questions left over from the
regular session and whatever new
problems may arise can be dealt Win
at one time next fall.
Hope is strong among the supporters
OF the April resolution that some OF
the leaders among the constitutional
Convention delegates will indicate their
wish that the Legislature adjourn be-
fore the convention opens.
The lineup on the early ADJOURN
ment proposition remains unchanged.
The Assembly, supporting speaker
Sweet, stands on record for II. NO ac-
tion has been taken on the resolution
in the Senate. Majority Leader Drown
opposes it vigorously.
Of ar
the state finances, including the
amount of the direct tax, which it has
been decided will be inevitable this
wear, has not been touched by the Leg
islature except in conferences and
committee meetings. The Ways and
Means Committee, which drafts the
various appropriation bills, has been
active during the last fortnight. and
IL is probable that some Of the big
bills will be ready for introduction
soon.
II would not be surprising II the
decks were cleared in both bodies by
April 2 and an extra session found to
be unnecessary.
The Governor thinks the alien labor
law should be repealed, and he is will
ing to send an emergency message to
the Legislature whenever 1t seems nee
essary. The repeal bill, by Senator
Spring, probably will come up for
final passage in the upper house to-
morrow night.
The Conservation Commission reor-
ganization bill has been amended in
the Assembly. Just when 1t will be
passed on is problematical. The Gov
ernor's tax reform bill rests in COM
mittee. Hearings on the proposed re-
neal of the full crew bill, statewide
prohibition and the Argetsinger- Mack
ev election bill are set for Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, respec-
lively.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
45O-P0UND WOMAN DIES
Casket Too Big To Be Taken
Into Somerville, N. j., Hotel.

Somerville, n. j., March Mrs.
Elizabeth Dennis, thirty-eight years
old. one of the heaviest negro women
in this part of the country. is dead.
She died to-day in her room at the
Ten Eyek Hotel here. She had been
employed in the place as cook.
Mrs. Dennis weighed 450 pounds and
was about feet 8 inches tall
James r. Lake, proprietor, intended
that the woman should be buried from
the hotel, but when he was informed
this afternoon that il would be impos-
sible TO get the large casket into the
hotel. he had the body sent to a local
undertaking establishment
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
DRINKERS DRY AND ANGRY
Alcohol Bought from Negro
Had Been Used in Hospital.

Cumberland. Md, March Many
drinkers in the Wills Creek section Of
Randolf County, W. Va, below Ekns.
are Up in arms because Fa7ten
Twilley, a negro, sold them preserving
alcohol, which had been used .n nos.
pital in Elkins, where he had been en-.
ployed. Only the fact that Tw.iley i'
in the Tucker County jail, at Parsons,
for six months, for violating the anti
pistol carrying law, has saved him IRON
worse fate at the hands Of his angry
customers.
When his customers discovered what
he had done the negro fed 70 Cum5er.
land, but he was arrested yesterday
for carrying concealed weapons. The
discovery of the kind OF intoxleant he
sold has tended to make the section
er than ever.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-08
Fair to All-the People, the
Trainmen, the Railroads

The present Full Cew-"excess man Law is all it
should net know-hs its effect demon
rates supported of Commerce. the rail-
be introduced at Trenton bill to repeal this
gives the Public Utility Commissioners new and
make that manned Tor safety
and efficiency of operation
a the the people repeal
which proved ineffective and budensome In
offer in the hands OF the people Tar greater
Of the public and railroad employees than the
gives This bill will put the public in the strong
enforce, the questions OF
efficiency railroad that happens to derect
provides:
In the given and the
required Of the Board Of Public Utility Commits
granted by which
supplement- said Commissioners shall have
railroad officers
person dong business in this State and
railroad eiherf hauling Of
freight, the number of o. other
men, hired
provided such composed of more than
such freight OF than
Commissioners
of such they shall deem needful
proposed away with any
the public mind the OF the railroads
faithfully their obligation the State and the people
a of Public Utility Commissioners,
the the travelling public and the
railroads other
assuring
additional Commissioners and to
to their discretion the proper manning OF trains
all which their duty
rulings will be equitable and fair concerned
the This be done only by
the Full Crew Law and the repeal of this law rests
the people They their TO Trenton
They entitled 70 sound legislation
their
O making possible
Utility perform functions they
The fairness this obvious.
SAMUEL DANIEL WILLARD
Preside
Pre.dnt an
Chairman,
Executive "P cna.s' Sa :f % S:fiSs 5 rs % " w