davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
death OF Jame. ~. aeloh-

The death OF amos = Belch n Tor
mer resident Of this city. occurred at
Moundsville Wednesday. His remain.
were brought here an dthe funeral held
from the Baptist church this morning al
o'clock with interment in the Joe 5
Run cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
CHARLESTON HIGH
Loses 70 Parkorsburr High In Interest
ing Game ny Score OF
- 20 10.

Special Dispatch to tho InteIIIroncer.
PARK EESbJ re. IS. Va. Feb. 10
The iarkUrsburE high school basket
ball team won from Charleston high
here tonight % 90 no. This brings the
state championship. Lineup.
hallefton. FarkcrHburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

a member Of the Presbyterian church az
that place. VI o.
lie Is survived by his wife and .,.-
son, tobcrt. Funeral services Will b.
ns "a Nohday afternoon al the home sT
Mrs. Mary Hazlett. his mother-in-lav
AZ 40. 5ls SrN1th Huron stfeet Rev
w. =. hartlnger VIII have charge Of tho
services and interueut will BE- In Gr,sf.-
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

Summary-Field goals. williams IL.
Myers 4. Tilton 10, McManus 9 scott 4.
Candy 6, Noel s. Farmer > and stuart 9.
Foul goals. stuart out OF Il; Williams
out OF 8. Referee. grill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

sllas Matheny. n we'll known fsrr,e-
on ManniuEton district. died az hts honfe
on lat Hun yesterday morning after an
Illness of Pneumonia. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
CHAMPS WIN
Oberiin College Takes Maristta INTO
Camp ~ the Score 81 az 70 2o.

MARIETTA. o.. F.h 10 gb.,tf,,
basket ball team. thrice state Champion
defeated Marietta tonight by the score
OF 81 70 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

Paris h1a made VACCINATION a-aI.af
typhoid fever obligatory far af rrlr,-
hrra ~ &C. horpifu stats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

o. F4ueIal services over the remains Of
~ y lisllem. who died al the state hos
pitaL weston. we're held yesterday from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20
BELLAIRE FIVES
WIN THEIR GAMES
BOYS or EIoH DErEAr EAST Grv-
EkPooL M SCORE or 50 TO 10
HAs Is Team rzfs IntsrsstinT oam.
from lie stsubsnvils H1Eh
L@saiss. 40 20 l.

Belalre high school ave was victort-
49, eNeF hast Liverpool last night In an
nasiam q S te "a "A re Gravel aiii syn
% the last Few minutes OF play when Toe
bel,Airs squad substituted Heck. Kom-
!eIt ahd MaSner. who helped 10 swell
the score for Bellaire. Tfe arst nc
ended - to rs. IN favor Of Beliaire. ana
y was several minutes befor. .itb.s
side scored Then Durfy made a seo
,sstionaI basket while the ball Was in
) r. Smith for the visiting team Wa
me best foul tosser ever seen on the
- 6ar 5 n"or When the game ended.
crowd cheered repeatedly Tor the rl.tar
,work OF the members OF both teams me
r5 psliAir'. Posi- nass liverpool.
i"nlh -.....-.. .......-....... II smith
no,.,,, Forward
MUSIC" '''''iF9 Forward IA smith
Do'er ''''''-'-' ,-. .,,,,... Bondron
Guard 1900 o1n'her
DuHy ''''''..'' o.; Oscar House
seore-Bellaire. 50. East Liverpool. 80.
. gsosis from Fteld-Duny. =. Dorer. :.
2; II. Smith. >. II. Smith. / Bropdon. q
Goals from Fouis-Duny. ia. smith. 20.
BellatrO Girls win.
The second Eams between the girls
teams OF Bellaire and Steubenville High
,sch9ols. was won easily by. the Beliaire
lassieSs the mai score being 20 60 4.
Rogers saved the visiting team from a
shut out by making one foul. The Bell
aire girls played an easy game and
scored at Will from their opponents. The
lineup.
Boiiairs. Pod Rt.ub.nxtiia
: Umstead ................... Rogers
Forward
NeWhart ..-.......... $500. BOUCHER
Forward
simpson ..-.....:.. ..-.......... King
Center
Jones .............. ........... Nixon
Center
Luchs ............... ........ Well
Guard
Braunlich ..-................ Cress
Guard
Score: Goals from Field-Umstead ::
Newhart. 8. Goals from Fouis-Roger. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

Canada's dairy products are worth
more than StS7.OOO.OOO year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-20

orc end
Parker burg
The Lamar register., 1915-09-22

have one at our house next year-af-
ter the election. Our oldest girl
Mandy was to have been married along
about the same time your girl was,
but the FELLOW she's engaged to work
ed in a sugar refinery down in Louis
lana and he wrote that the Free Trade
had put the Louisiana sugar refineries
out of business and he lost his job.
Mandy was terribly put out about it
and she's soured on the democratic
party, too. But We'll have the we'd
ding next year. Mandy's man says he
has a little money he made under Pro-
lection, but he'll be dadgasted if he'll
pay the War Tax revenue on a mar
riage license just to feed a passle of
worm-eaten democrats. Some men are
mighty queer you know, Champ.
Your friend,
TIMOTHY.
The Lamar register., 1915-09-22
Odd Bits of News

Bluefelds, Nicaragua-Jose Aguido
is an example of strange reversal TO
the savage. When his sister violated
an edict regarding marriage to her
cousin, Aguido cut out her heart, bak-
ed it and ate part of it. He confessed
and will be hanged.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. X. C. Muck
les Of Dallas, Texas, has a six inch
pet Chihuahua with an appetite for
diamonds. A recent meal consisted of
a valuable stone from a handsome la
valliere. A veterinary performed
delicate operation before the gem was
recovered.
st. Adams, Wv L. Plumley of
North Clarendon has d pet dog which
he declares climbs trees to the height
Of 30 feet. The dogs nails are slight
ly more pointed than those Of an or
dinary dog, and the padding on his
feet is broader. Veterinarians are at
loss to understand how he accom-
plishes his feat.
The Lamar register., 1915-09-22
Final Standing of the League

The finish in the league race came
with a flash and blaze of fireworks at
La Junta last Sunday. Before a
crowd of two thousand wild fans, fill
ing the old grand stand and large ad-
ditions especially prepared for this
game, the La Junta salaried Western
League players and the Rocky Ford
home boys battled through eight in
nings of scoreless nerve-raeking base
ball, and then flash-the high priced
league first baseman of La Junta muff-
ed a thrown ball, and the crowd saw
the smoke rise over buried hopes of
that $4,000 ball park which was to be
presented to the team if it won. 1t
was one minute of death rattle and
then the funeral procession home. 1t
was a pitchers battle from the start,
Jackson and Thraillill each allowing
just one little hit But the Rocky Ford
team turned its hit into a run in the
ninth inning and La Junta couldn't
duplicate. 1t was a great game and
might well entertain even a major
league crowd. 1t proved the class of
the Arkansas Valley League, as La
Junta at the state tournaments has
easily disposed of all other teams and
yet could not win the pennant here.
A peculiar feature of the race was
that Rocky Ford won games and
lost two with La Junta; La Junta won
and lost 2 with Fort Lyon; while
the latter won and lost 2 with Rocky
Ford, making the race exactly even
between the three. The pennant was
therefore decided by who could beat
Lamar the oftenest and Rocky Ford
cleaned up all but one of its games
here and thus won the pennant.
The teams all spent much more mon
ey than they took in and it will be
necessary to find some way of holding
down the expense if the league is to
be maintained. With the class of ball
that has been developed it would be
too bad to disband the league and it
is hoped some reasonable plan for
continuing it can be arranged. The
La Junta game Sunday was the best
and most exciting ever played in the
state outside of the Western League
game, as the following box score will
show:
The Lamar register., 1915-09-22
NUMBER II.

legation was limited to the safe
guarding of the lives and properties of
those whose chief magistrate he had
become. To pronounce such an in
spiration blameworthy would be most
unjust; it was only mistaken. For the
methods employed, moreover, there
seemed to be ample warrant. If
congress of the United States could be
brought under subjection by merely
pointing to the rod, surely no insecure
government of comparatively insig
nificant country could withstand the
process"
The Lamar register., 1915-09-22
Make a Big Holstein Exhibit
Tuesday, The Children's Day

any other place you can exhibit.
There will be aeroplane flights each
day by one of the celebrated airmen
belonging to the Lincoln Beaehey
corps of aviators. This will be one Of
the special extra features of the
amusement program offered by Mr..
Maxwell. At least one flight each.
day. This celebrated corps of air
men have studied conditions thorough
ly in this section and have machines
to meet our conditions.
The Lamar register., 1915-09-22
\ Detected Missouri Democrat Writes
Champ Clark

My dear Chump: l received your
invitation sent out to everybody in
Missouri to attend the wedding in
your family at your home at Honey
bring my wife and children, but we
couldn't be there. Things haven't been
going on as well as they used to at
our house, since you helped force the
Wilson -Underwood-Clark Free Trade
law on US American farmers, Champ.
Like hundreds and thousands Of other
democrats, | listened to your party
promises that, if we elected you and
Woodrow the cost Of living would go
down and the price for farm products
would go up, and | yelled for you till
nigh busted my gizzard, Champ. But
it hasn't panned like you said. l
planted some cotton expecting to be
able to sell it at fancy prices, but the
price went down lower than the cost of
hiring hands to pick it and had to let
it rot in the fields. You told me that
farm products would bring better
prices under democracy and / con-
tracted for a couple of extra mules
to pillow with, but even the Missouri
mules have followed American dol
lars and American business and gone
into the foreign markets. My old
woman heard you say that under de-
mocracy everything we raised at home
would 20 up in market value and she
made the children do without eggs last
Easter and raised all the laying hens
she could attend to, but when she
went to st. Louis the other day 10
sell her eggs to get money to pay
railroad fare to the wedding of your
daughter to which you had invited US,
the grocer told her he was now able to
buy Shangai eggs direct from Shang-
hal. China, at only and q cents
dozen and that he and other American
grocers had ordered Three million six
hundred thousand dozen of these hea-
then hen eggs and didn't need any Of
mas home hen fruit. So the old wom-
an came back home out Of heart. She
says she's beginning to believe demo-
Gratis can't do all the wonderful things
they promise people in their platform.
Why, Chump, dcrn me if / don't be
lieve the old woman's about to turn to
be a Suffragette. | hope it won't mar
your happiness over the wedding when
/ tell you that Pm having a dickens
of a time making the old woman un-
derstand it. The thunderation of it
is the town merchants don't seem to
see things the way US democrats do
either. l took the old woman down to
the store to get her a new dress. She
went without a new outfit when she
heard the internal high tariff robber
republicans had been put out of bus
mess, being as she expected TO buy
clothes at half price when the Free
Traders got in. But when she picked
out an exact match to her tailor-made
outfit she bought last year for $12,
and the merchant demanded $3.50 for
it, the old woman waded into that mer-
chant like a house afre, called him a
robber baron and goodness knows
what all. She demanded to know why
a dress that cost her only $12 under
Protection Republicanism cost her
$3.50 more now. The merchant said
he guessed it was the war. Ma says
the merchant is a thief and she says
she'd like to know what the blooming
blisters the war in Europe's got to do
with the rigging she buys in St Louis
Well, Champ, hope you had good
time at the wedding. We expect to
The Lamar register., 1915-09-22
Notes From he State Fair

The display and entries in the agri-
cultural, horticultural and poultry de-
partments were hardly up to the
measure Of other years. Still it was
the only really creditable display on
the ground. A woeful lack of horses
of the different breeds, a few pens Of
hogs of the Duroc and Poland China
breeds, a small string of Herefords,
Gurnseys and Holsteins.
Prowers county's display was put in
place by noon Monday. Entries made
as it was placed on the tables and in
the rush TO make them (entries closed
at noon) some few really important
entries were overlooked and hence
not made, and thus lost to the exhibit
or, which is to be regretted. The
premiums awarded the collection of
grains in the sheaf were made in
some instances because Of the fact
that it was properly mounted and
complied with the rules governing such
entries. Our vegetable display was
very meager but nearly every entry
took a premium, egg plant, rhubarb,
pie pumpkin, etc.
Nearly all fruit collected and plac-
ed in cold storage during July and the
first of August fell down and could
not be placed on the tables. 1t was
early evident that with the exception
of a plate of pears and few apples,
we had little Of the premium getting
quality. However, when the awards
were made we Jared better than ex-
pected.
l want to impress upon the minds of
every future exhibitor at any fair the
Importance of uniformity.
Say, in or 10 stalks Of corn, cane
or feterita have them uniform. Par
ticularly is this necessary in displays
Of corn in the ear, apples, peaches, and
pears on the plate. One large ear and
nine smaller or nine large ears and
one small ear disfgures the whole.
The same applies to all fruit. Have
uniformity in mind at all times.
We expect TO check up and pub
lish a full list Of premiums awarded.
Let me urge every person really in
terested in Prowers county that has
any grains, fruits or vegetables to
make a careful selection and enter it
at the county fair next week Don't
wait for the superintendent to go out
and get it. Get the spirit Of help
fulness and show you really believe in
Prowers county.
Later let US get together and organ
ize a horticultural society and agricul-
tural club in every widc-awalSe COM
munity. 1t will lift US out Of a leth-
argy that is stagnating to a forward
movement, that will lift US into that
position we are really entitled to
that Of being the best grain and fruit
producing county in the state.
J. o. STREAM.
The Lamar register., 1915-09-22

One of the main features that out
side visitors will be looking for at the
fair next week will be the dairy cows.
A great deal has been heard about the
fine Holstein and other dairy cows
that have been purchased by our farm
ers the past two years and visitors
naturally expect to see some of them
at the fair. Especially so when both
Mr.. Maxwell and the Helvetia COM
pany are offering very liberal prizes
for exhibits of this stock. Local
pride as well as the big opportunity
to advertise our great industry should
lead our farmers and dairymen to take
this matter up and see that a fine
showing is made. The stock is in
the county as everyone who has visited
the farms around town well knows.
We know it takes a little time to
bring them in and exhibit, but did you
ever stop to think that Mr.. Maxwell,
who is one of the busiest-f not the
busiest man in the county-is devoting
a great deal of time and hundreds of
dollars of his own money to give you
this opportunity to advertise your
own industry. Meet him half way
and bring out some Of your best cows
to display. Pride in your community
and your herd should make all dairy
men glad to do this. Make an exhibit
that will show visitors that Prowers
county is a real dairy center.
Another feature of the fair that at
tracts much attention from visitors
and has always been neglected here is
the draft horse department. Mr.. Max
well is offering over $500 in premiums
to the farmers for draft horses alone
and it will not be hard to make your
expenses here besides helping to make
the fair the success it deserves and
advertise another great industry of
our county. Prowers county can make
as good a showing of draft horses
as any county in the state if our horse
raisers will only come alive and make
a little effort.
The last week before the big fair
finds the grounds in better condition
than ever before for the great event.
The heavy rains all summer have caus-
ed the grass to grow more profusely
than ever before and have completely
disposed of the dust which has inter
fered with the comfort of the crowds
on some dry years. The fifteenth an
nual fair is to be the greatest in the
history of Prowers county as anyone
can convince themselves by a trip
down to the beautiful grounds. The
many improvements that Mr.. Ma.t-
well has been making there are now
rapidly being completed, and every
thing is arranged to accommodate a
big crowd.
The entries for the races show
better list of horses than ever before,
and the work being done now will put
the track in fine condition. With the
class of horses entered and the condi-
ton of the track many look for num-
ber of new state records. The big
addition to the grand stand will add
nearly fifty per cent to its seating ca
pacity and with the reduction OF half
in the price will make ample and rea-
sonable accommodation for all lovers
of the sport.
A number of our enterprising mer-
chants have already arranged for spec
ial displays in the booths reserved
for merchants, but there is room for
more, and you will be able to reach
a larger number of people there than
The Lamar register., 1915-09-22

Rocky Ford ....-.0 90 IL
La Junta ......O D 0 0 %
Summary-Stolen bases, Matney, d.
WhuIeu, Forester. Innings pitched, by
ThraillSilI, 1-3, runs o. hits / by Re
nell %. runs l. hits Q. struck out by
jackson 10. by Thrailkili z. Bases on
balls. by Jackson ?. by Thrailknl I.
Umpire. Poutius.
The Lamar register., 1915-09-22
THRILL AT FINISH

Rocky Ford Cubs Again Land Arkan-
sas Valley League Pennant
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01

made to date. Regarding the work
on the 400 level, he gave out no def
mite information.
He said that all the ammunition
factories in the east were being work
ed to the limit Of capacity, but re-
marked that building throughout the
cas-, seemed to be comparatively at
a standstill and that capital seems to
be very cautious on account of the
disturbed condition of the world Mr..
Douglas was quite positive in the dec
laration that conditions were better
today in the Southwest than in any
other section of the country ana that
the people of Cochise county, espe-
cially should be satisfied with the
measure of prosperity they are en-.
joying.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
SOUTHWEST is BEST
DECLARES RETURNING
DOUGLAS RESIDENT
James S. Douglas, Upon Return
to County, Says That Though
Some Industries Flourish, the
Southwest Is Better Than All.

Expressing the opinion that bust
ness conditions generally were show
ing Improvement throughout the coun-
try. but declaring that there was yet
much depression in certain industries,
j. s. Douglas returned yesterday from
"a trip which lasted for more than six
weeks. He went first from Douglas
to Jerome. where he remained for
three weeks, then going to New York.
While at jerome he gave his atten-
tlon to the United Verde Extension
which he declared was looking fine
on the 100 he said the ore bodies
were found TO be equal to those en-
countered originally on the 1890, and
from which shipments have been
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
NEW MEAL MARKET.

Jones and Munkres, local butchers
of wide experience, have gone into
business for themselves. opening the
cash meat market on Main street, ad-
joining Hogan & Seeds, where they
will conduct an up-to-date meat mark
et Both proprietors of the new estab-
lishment are exceedingly popular
young men and, with the prosperous
condition now prevailing in Bisbee
should succeed in a most gratifying
manner.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01

Fifteen years experience in the au-
tomobile repair business puts a stamp
of high efficiency on all work done by
the Cochise Motor Co. Their vulcan.
izing work is unsurpassed. They have
the best informed staff in the city and
specialize in all makes of cars.-Ad-
vertisement. 33
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
TIE TEMPERATIRE

Weather conditions yesterday were
but little changed from that prevail
ing during the past several days. In
maximum shade temperature drop
Of two degrees was noted, the Their.
mometer at the El Paso & South.
western station registering 80. Mini
mum Of So was one lower than on
the preceding day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
sIsBEE MERCHANTS FORTUNATE

While business has kept up re.
markedly well during the summer, I
look for an unprecedented sweep of
prosperity as efecting the retail trade
of the Warren District, within the
next few months said Paul Loren
zen, manager of the Bisbee Drug Co..
yesterday while discussing general
business conditions After noting
the depressed trade conditions in
Chicago and whereabouts, cannot
help feeling that Bisbee merchants,
with their splendid, prosperous bust
ness. should feel highly elated"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
RoosTlNe M,NEAL FAlR.

r. p Grindell, of McNeai, was in
the Warren District yesterday, dis
tributing advertising placards boost
ing the McNeal Fair to be held oct
8 Mr. Grindel says that race entries
are coming in with pleasing frequen.
cy and that the exhibits will be of
the first order.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
CHARLES CHAPLIN
TODAY AT LYRIC

Charley Chaplin will be seen at tho
Lyric today i'm one of his funniest com
edies, entitled, "m His New Profess
sion" Pathe's Weekly, No 65, show
ing the latest war scenes. as well as
a resume Of the worlds current events
win be a feature of the program. A
Pathe stirring twopart drama entitled
"The Tom Boy" will round out a very
strong program at the popular priced
theatre
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
RETURN oF THATCHER.

Arthur r. Thatcher was greeting his
many friends in Bisbee yesterday
afternoon having returned from
Tombstone, where he had passed sew
eral months on jury duty and business
matters
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
HUM IN cHIRIcAHuAs.

A party of Warren District nimIods
leaving yesterday By motor for the
Chiricahuas for deer hunting pur-
poses was composed of Judge Fred
Suffer, u. s. Commissioner Taylor p.
NJ. Buckwalter, W. A. Schwartz and
Tom Hughes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
HuAcHucA MINING MAN.

Hartford Mining Co., of Hamburg is
La business visitor i'm Bisbee. being
registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Mr.. Hamburg reports that conditions
in that town are improving in very
satisfactory manner after the severe
flood troubles of last spring.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
AT COPPER oUTEN.

Guests yesterday at the Copper
Queen hotel included j. o. Means
Los Angeles; c. Leonard. El Paso;
c. Whitlock, Baltimore; b. A. Jen
nings. W. p Cook. Douglas; e. p
Grindell, McNeal; Miss Minnie Lintz
Miss Fay Kennedy, Tombstone; w
B. Barr. Phoenix; j b Wilson. Den
YER
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-01
. . . . =
An Opportunity for Our Patrons
and the General Public TO In
vest in the New British
French Bon0S.

. We have subscribed for nom 4
. inal amount Of the S500,000000 (
= British-French loan, five year, S 4
= per cent. The loan is the joint I
y obligation of France and Eng 4
. land-the principal and interest I
= is payable in dollars. These 4
= bonds will be in denominations I
= Of 800, $500 and $1,000 and will I
. be sold at So.
. For further information call at
= once.
. THE BANK OF BlsBEE.
q a q q q