davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12

McClannahan. lot 10 in Hampden
Place. Consideration. SO.
Wheeling Realty company TO Ada
Hubacher. lot 100 In View Point Con.
sideration. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12

James y. Fette to Theodore Werner.
pool tables and general fixtures OF a
pool room. Consideration. StO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12

One deed Of trust was left for rec.
ora with the clerk OF the county court
yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12

hcial who had charge Of the quaran-
tine section at the time the law is
said TO have been violated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12
MANAGERSHIP
o. Livingston store Now Held by
Jesse >. Fuerst. Recently
% New York.

VI. Jesse J. Fuerst recently Of
New York City, has taken charge Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-12
Weather
FOOTWEAR
AT NAYS

These warm days that are upon
- should remind you q your
foot-tos needs On Low Shoe
Discard those hirh-cut. bind
lnE shoes you Sc been wearing
All winter drop IN az Nays ana
select Just the shoe that suits
your fancy. Try on several styles
take your tims-we won't hurry
you and see how easy u L. 10
shop al this hiE store.
Ladies should see our line OF
Colonial Pumps FOR dress wear
IN Patent Nd or dun feathers I'm
sand fawn or gray tops.
All the prevailing styles FOR
men-English lasts TN dulltan
or white duck Tor the fellows
looking FOR style.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Boy Scout Activities

The meeting of the Phoenix Troop I. Boy Scouts of America, held Fri day night. was well attended by scouts and boys who wished to en- list.
 pr. Dysart gave an instructive and interesting talk on first aid work with practical demonstrations. The talk was greatly enjoyed and appre- ciated by the troop.
 Investure services were held for boys who passed the tenderfoot test during the last week. These boys were put in the Eagle Patrol. They elected Scout West patrol leader and he appointed Scout Gregg as corporal
 Every scout reported his good turn" The following are some of those reported:
 1. Scout Winship unlocked q night latch by entering a window The owner of the house forgot to take the key with her.
 ?. Scout Mcouiston despatched a mouse whirh he found suffering in a trap.
 3. Scout Fitch found a little girl wandering about the streets and he took the child to her home.
 l. Scout Conrad stopped a horse which was wandering off.
 ,. Scout Roberts loaned his pony to his sister and had to walk to meet ing
 $. Scout \. Rudolph filled a gopher hole.
 .. Scout Wade saved some kittens from some dogs.
 $. Scout Mendes carried a bundle for an elderly lady.
 9. Scout Graves removed thOrns from cats paw.
 10. Scout Patrick replaced a menu
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
NO CLUE ID WRITER
 OF LETTER-THREAT
J. C. Adams Believes Perpetrator of BIackhand Message Was Insane
 or Had an Obsession

No clue was discovered yesterday to the writer of the threatening letter that caused the grand miX-up in the west end Friday night, and nearly resulted in the demolition by gun fire of J. C. Adams. The letter was submitted to the closest scrutiny but nothing in it's appearance could lead to knowledge of it's writer.
 Mr Adams has concluded that the message and it's threat were cOncOcted by someone whose mental balance has yielded to the numerous tales of gambling horrors in the Hotel Adams That there is or has been any gam bling in the hotel, Adams denies with out reservation. "These stories have been allowed to circulate unanswered" " said the hotel man yesterday, be cause I have no recourse against such slanderers under the state law. 1 firmly believe that someone got the notion that he had been cheated out of a lot of money in my hotel. and, laboring under this obsessiOn, Derpe- trated the letter.
 I'm glad those officers were con- siderate and didn't aim right at us when we were making our getaway" continued Adams, with grim humor, .-else I wouldn't now be talking to the reporter about it.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

sign of a restaurant.
 II. Scout D. DeBusk found a tape measure and returned it to the boy who lost it.
 F. Scout H. DeBusk assisted an old miner unload some wood.
 13. Scout Stowe detached a check rein so that the horse might drink.
 14. Scout Egner sold a paper for a boy.
 15. Scout Tovrea took some chalk from the floor of a high school reel tation room.
 16. Scout Wade helped Q lady with bundle.
 A scout of the Glendale troop gave report of the doings of his or ganization.
 \ motion was seconded and carried unanimously to invite the Glendale troop to a feed as guests of the Phoenix troop.
 A hike for instructions in map making was held Saturday. The maps included trees, buildings, fields, roads, telegraph and telephone lines, canals, bridges. etc.
 The tenderfoot tests were given to boys who just enlisted on Saturday morning at nine o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
VOTE Is CANVASSED
 UNDER HEAVY GUARD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHARLESTON, Oct 16-Ballots cast at Tuesdays primary were canvassed by the city executive democratic com mittee in Artillery Hall guarded by several companies of militia. These precautions were taken to prevent a repetition of the disorders of yesterday in which one was killed and four wounded. Major Hyde was declared to have defeated Mayor Grace, for re- nomination by majority of 12S.
 Supporters of the rival candidates Waged a bitter campaign. Representa- tions by several of Hyde's friends re suited in several companies of militia being held in readiness to suppress dis orders on primary day. Unofficial fig ureS showed small majority for Grace. The militia companies called yesterday to help the police quiet the disturbance remained on duty all night Today they searched all persons enter ing the armOry to witness the canvass. They took fire arms from several Among them it is reported, were Mayor Grace and the police chief and sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
l l
 = ' l
GLENDALE

Mrs. Clayton C. Brooks and little son were guests of the John Irvine family in Phoenix Wednesday.
 Mrs. F. w. Mcclure is suffering from blood poisoning caused from a bite by a poisonous spider.
 The Misses Grace and Ruth Helm spent Thursday shopping in Phoenix.
 Wesley Brothers, who recently came here from Kentucky and purchased a ranch just east of the sugar factory, are completing a residence on same.
 Dr. J. B. Hill left Tuesday night for California. He will visit his brother near Los Angeles several days and will then visit the exposition at San Francisco. Mrs. Hill may join him on the trip north.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Mcintyre are the weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Akin in Peoria.
 Morgan Akin, who had been sick for several weeks with typhoid, will re turn to high school Monday.
 Mrs. Ketchum is visiting Peoria friends today.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Wells of Pres colt are spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs. Fred Akin.
 Dr and Mrs. Otto attended the lee ture in Phoenix Saturday night of Dr. W. P Hornaday on The Preservation of Wild Life"
 Mrs. Thomson arrived Sunday even ing from Prescott and with her son and daughter will occupy the McElroy cottage during the school year.
 Fred Clark made a business trip to Yuma Wednesday.
 Francis Winter has returned from a business trip through the southern part of the state.
 MT. and Mrs. Baxter and Miss Me Elroy spent Wednesday at the coun- try home of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Barkley.
 Mrs. l.. Myers left Sunday for a visit at the San Diego exposition.
 R. P. Hedgepeth made a business trip to Prescott this week.
 Mrs. Clyde Ketchum was a Phoenix shopper Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
GARCIA CASE PUT 0FF
 TILL MONDAY AFTERNOON
Cameron Mining Claim Suit Will Be Argued on Several Motions in
 Federal Court in Morning

Following the selection of jury, the trial of the damage suit of the heirs of Isidro Garcia against tile Ray Consolidated Copper company in the United States district court, was put off until tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O. This was to enable the court to hear arguments on several mo- tions filed in the case of the Ralph Cameron mining claim interests against the register and receiver of the local land office to restrain those officials from hearing a contest against seventeen Grand Canyon min ing claims.
 The arguments in the Cameron case will begin as soon as court sits tomorrow morning, and are expected to be over by the time the Garcia case is ready to be called.
 Assistant T.. s. Attorney Sam l.. Pattee arrived from Tucson yester- day to argue a two-per-cent case before the state supreme court
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Send an UItimatum

DOUGLAS. oct. 16.-It is reported that Yaquis serving under the Villa general Acouta, at Santa Grub, be- tween NOgales and Cananea, have sent an ultimatum to the acting gov ernOr of Sonora demanding pay in silver peso daily and food additional, under threat to turn against Villa. General Gales telegraphed Carranza asking for s6O,OOO in gold to aid the refugees from Agua Prieta.
 Fl Tigre, which has closed down but once during the entire Mexican revolution, has been deserted by the civil and military authorities. A citi- zens' committee is policing the camp. Twenty Americans still remain there. The records show that two thousand arrived at Agua Prieta the past three days. Gales is building a wooden barracks to accommodate them The Caranza force at Agua Prieta is said to total 5000. Gales claims to have arms for 10000
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
RUMAN|A WILL NOT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
BULGAR GENERAL
 WITH RUSSIANS
Radko Dmitrieff Has Won Name 0
 Bulgarian Napoleon"

We realize something of the com pleXity of the Balkan situation when we recall that Czar Ferdinands greatest general has been fighting on the Russian side since the beginning of the war Radko Dmitrieff is known as the Bulgarian Napoleon" both from his personality and his tactics
 He is a dark, stOcky man with keen eyes and a lock of hair that tumbles over his forehead after the mannar Of the\>Little Corporal. He is beloved of his troops and can lead them where others would fail. It was he who commanded the Third Bulgarian army in October, 1912. when it de- feated the Turks at Lule Burgas and pursued them to the ChataIja lines Tn October. 1914, he led the Russian left wing in the first advance through Galicia and his swift sweep along the slope of the Carpathians discon- certed the Austrians and led to the isolation of PrezemysI.
 Since then he has not figured in the dispatches, but if he still in the Russian service he may find him. self fighting his own cOuntrymen, who are now aligned with the Turks, their enemies of three years ago. and are opposed to the Serbs, then their allies against the Turks.-New York Independent.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
EXAMPLE AND THEORY

Who lives his life dishonor free And strews his path with kindly
 acts, Does more for this old world than he Who spreads his thoughts, in printed
 tracts. One life well lived upon this earth The souls of far more men will reach And win again to things of worth Than all the theories of speech
 Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Embarqo Is Lifted

MORALES, Oct. 16.-The embargo on munitions consigned to Nogales, Sonora, has been lifted by the United States military authorities on orders from Washington. Villa officials are elated. Some declared this consti- tuted recognition of Villa as valuable as that accorded to Carranza by the nAmerican congress. The action is not explained.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
COURT MARTIAL
(Continued from Page One)

forces of Canto Reyes and tha. Gen eral Blanco had been liberated by the revolt of the ObregOn troops. The denial was contained in a messag 2 from GustaVO Mirales Carranza gov ernor of Coahuila. which follows:
 The report of the recapture of TorreOn and the release of BIanco is denied and Blanco is imprisoned ct headquarters. To reoccupy Tor reon would require the destruction of fifty thousand troops. all our forces" "
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
NURSES STILL ON JOB
IAssoCIArEp PREss prsPArcuI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-American Red Cross doctors and nurses, in Bel grade, who have seen the Serbian city change hands third time after bonn bardment, are still at work among the wounded, according to a message from Dr. Ryan, head of the Serbian unit
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
Mrs. Ii. w. Boiling.

Mrs. H. ". Boiling is the mother of Mrs. Norman Galt of Washington and in due course will be the mother in-law of the president of the United States. This picture of her was taken during her recent visit to New York with President Wilson and Mrs. Gait. Mrs. Boiling is native Of Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

diplomatic break between the two countries. has been dismissed from the diplomatic service. The dis missal it is said, was because of his reported declarations criticizing the actions of his government, recently published in Russian press.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
q q q . . q q . p o q Q D o 9
! KINGSTON.
9 zoe 9@o Q zoe eco 9

Kingston, Dec. 2.-Mr and Mrs
Elton Rich were made happy Tuesday
morning by the arrival of ten-pound
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bohannon are here
again for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBounty and daugh.
ter and family, of Toledo, Ohio, are
again occupying their home on Mu1-
berry street.
Miss Mary Roseborough spent
Thanksgiving in DeLand.
The lecture given in the Methodist
church by Rev. ]. M. Johnson was
we'll attended and very much enjoyed.
D. Rider has established laundry
and dry cleaning establishment at the
corner of Ridgewood and Main streets
and is doing flourishing businss.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
May Stir Up Cupid.

There is man in New York who
believes that all men and women are
not perfect He makes amends for
this cynical and unusual viewpoint,
however, by believing that they can
be made perfect and. not content
with that belief. alone, he goes far
Their and says that he can go TO work
and demonstrate just how perfect they
can be made All he has to do is
to get these imperfect creatures to-
gether, set the virtues of one to coun-
terbalance the faults of another. and
there you are. The bringing togeth-
er of the imperfect men and women
is to be done by means of social
club. The first that the imperfect ones
knew of the founding of this organiza-
ton was the printing of an "ad'' the
other day reading that the social cir
Gle is now forming along semiscientific
lines for people of culture and refine
ment lacking in congenial stimulating
friendships The score of letters re-
ceived in answer to the "ad' would IN
dictate that the marriage license clerk
is going to be real busy when the club
is formed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Looking at Home.

Recently a band of sociological ex-
plorers discovered an odd little dis
trict that needed attention. It's popu-
lation of some $500 souls was mostly
foreign born Newly landed immi-
grants fioated into it and were con-
siderably exploited by alleged guides
and other dubious aids to the mex
perienced. Most of the working in
habitants were employed as porters,
longshoremen, scrubwomen, and in
like unskilled, poorly paid trades. A
single block yielded 65 cases of tuber-
culosis in a year. This sociological
find is on the lower end of Manhattan
island. walled in by the skyscrapers
of the financial district, from which
the mountain heads of much organized
philanthropy might have tossed a DIS
cult into it if it had occurred to them
to look that way. About nine times
out of ten proper objects for charitable
Intervention are right around the cor
ner from you-whether you live on
Manhattan or in Emporia, kan.-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Frequent Eating.

One big meal a day may be suffi-
cient, writes a cores ondent, but
even its advocates would probably ad-
nit that an occasional snack during
the rest of the day is necessary. Long
distance athletes know that strenuous
physical work necessitates stocking at
is the motto of the long -distance cy-
clist, for instance. He keeps his big
meal for the end of the day. but he
knows that the hunger knock" is the
worst form of fatigue, and he nibbles
as he goes to guard against it. And
one suspects that the same principle
lies at the back Of the soldiers love
of chocolate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Old ENGLISH Ale.

English ale has won approval from
foreign visitors for centuries. A
French traveller who came over in the
sixteenth century, for instance, re-
cords that his first and most delightful
discovery on reaching Dover was the
delicious Kentish beer" which he de-
clares was most "pleasaunte in tast and
holesomely relised," and revived his
dropping spirits after the channel pas
sage. William FitzStephen, in his
Life of Thomas a Beckett" states
that when the archbishop went on an
embassy to France he took with him
two wagons laden with beer in iron
bound casks as a present to the
French, who admire that kind of
drink, for it is wholesome, clear, of
the color of wine and of bitter taste. "
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
TO NAME AUXILIARY
ROUTE TO The DIXIE
HIGHWAY ON DEC. 8

Gainesville, Fla, Dec 3.-There will
be some dark horses on the program
of the highway meeting in Gainesville
December 8. The committee on enter
tainment has completed its part of the
program. but they have left certain
open dates. The delegations from
those sections of the state where
routes for the tributary roads and
connecting links for the Dixie High
way have not been selected, will fill
these dates.
There will be nothing cut and dried
about this part of the program. 1t
will be straight from the shoulder and
sizzlingly extemporaneous. Certain
South Florida counties have not de-
cided which of the cross 'glades high
ways should be a part of the Dixie.
The counties which send the biggest
delegations and the strongest batter
les of 42-centimeter oratory will get
the road
The program opens with meeting
of the executive committee of the Cen
trail Florida Highway association, IN
the board of trade rooms at 7:3o
o'clock Wednesday evening. The d.
rectors will meet at the same place
It O'Clock. The board of trade and
the ladies of Gainesville will hold a
get-together meeting for the visitors
at the Masonic temple the same even
ing. Cigars and refreshments will be
served.
The meeting on Thursday, Deem
Der 8, will open in the tabernacle, with
music by the University OF Florida
band, followed by the invocation by
Or. N. B. O'Kelley, pastor First Bap-
fist church. Gainesville. Welcome in
behalf of the city and the board OF
trade will be extended respectively
by Hon. Christopher Matheson, may
Or, and DIR. A. A. Murphee, president
Of the University of Florida. Re-
spouse will be given by Hon. T. Ed
Bryan, president of the Central FLOR
Ida Highway association.
Reports of the officers will be given
~ I. Ed Bryan, president; L. 2. DICK
e, secretary; E. w. Elliott, treasurer
non. Edward Scott, chairman OF thu
Atate highway commission, will speak
So the aims and objects of the com
mission.
The afternoon session will consist
g IN address on road maintenance b,
Neorge P. Scales, u. s. department Of
sales.--future; transportation by w
Cook; address by w. P. Troy. Fac
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Condensed knoMIedne

At an examination held at Edin-
burgh university, a student was be-
ing examined in physiology. His
knowledge was soon gagged by the
professor, who rather surprised he
young man by asking if he had his
card-meaning his naturalization
card. The professor in question is
one of the most genial men in the
university, and the young med"
fancying that he proposed to take
some personal interest in him, replied
that he had, and at once presented
his visiting card Thanks" said the
professor. blandly. Now, will you
kindly write on that all you know
about physiology"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
EXPRESSION of the Eye.

Sir Lauder Brunton, the great Lon
don doctor, declares expression to de-
pend chiefly upon the setting of the
eyes, and not upon the eyeball itself.
He tells that he illustrated this by pic
lures In one he had a Madonna. in
another figure of Anger. from Lava
ter's ''Physiognomy." He had, besides,
a pupil and iris, and used these, a pair
of ordinary eyes, for each picture, and
it did not materially alter the express
sion He also made the 'fatigued" eye
simply by lowering the eyeid' over an
alert" one
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Usual Plan Reversed.

1t was the first day o school, and
the teacher was making up Ter rec
ords. How many of you pupils are
tuition pupils?" she asked-meaning.
of course. those who lived out of the
city district and must pay tuition. A
bad little boy who does not like school
and upon whom his parents are
obliged to use all sorts of induce.
ments to get him to go, could not get
that word tuition 81 don't know
what you mean" said he. II mean
those that have to pay tuition" said
the teacher. DO you pay to come
here?" Nav; they pay me to come
here"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
WILL OCCUPY GOVERNORS
HOUSE I'M DAYTONA BEACE

David Remley and daughter-in-law
and granddaughter, Mrs. Edward Rem
ley and Miss Ruth Remley, and Squire
Rusk and wife of Waynetown, Ind, ar
rived Thursday of this week and will
be located for the winter in the Day
tona Beach residence of Governor n
Z. Harris of the state of Georgia
The party are friends of Manley Booze
of this city and Charlottesville, Ind.
Edward Remley will come south in
about two weeks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
D. A. r. MEETING HELD
AT HOME OF CAPT. YOUNG

On Wednesday afternoon the Abb.
gail Bartholomew chapter, d. A. r.,
was most delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Capt c. A Young, on
Peninsula drive, Daytona Beach.
There was a large attendance of the
daughters and a good number CT
guests.
The program was patriotic one,
many interesting topics being dis
cussed.
The social hour was heartily en-
joyed, the time passing quickly in
pleasant chat while refreshments
were being served.
Upon departing, the women voted
Capt. Young a most perfect host
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Anxious to Please.

Evangeline Maude had got a new
job. Tired of standing all day, she
threw up her situation as a shopgirl
and managed to get work in a tele-
phone exchange, although she knew
nothing about it. The first call came
through. What number, please?''
ne-nine-nine," came the
reply E. NJ looked really distressed.
"Oh. I'm so sorry" she breathed
through the instrument; but we're
nine-nine is engaged But can sup
ply you with Observation-Disclosures EIGHT
or ten thousand, if you wish. Lon
don Sketch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
Race Course Paved With Salt.

What is undoubtedly the most rovel
automobile race course in the. world is
found at Salduro, Utah, where natu-
raj salt beds furnish the roadway. The
beds are on the line of tie Western
Pacific railroad and are 65 miles in
length and eight miles in width, fur
nishing a smooth, unbroken surface,
level as a table. and are from two to
twenty feet in depth. The salt is
crystallized. 90 per cent pure, and
white as snow. The surface is hard
and dry.-The Argonaut.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-03
address viii be followed by discus

address will be followed by discus
sions
The remainder of the meeting will
be devoted towel, the local talent
from the various sections of the state
who want to pull the roads their way
An effort is being made to have the
orchestra, glee> club and athletic as
ISOLATION of the University of Florids
give an entertainment for the visitors
Thursday evening.