davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Mayor schafsr yesterday morninE fin.
% one % the men arrested on ths
charge Of fighting $40 and costs which
Il still In jail and VIII be given a hear-
Ing Today. Two arrests were made b.
the police last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE o.. july e0-rHa an.
dcuEnr societies uf frIa aar-fry viu H..
N'ii .r October af ~snufraIfa Ar Intr-.
siinF r-'Erlw Del being arranged f.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
BELLAIRE

Advertisements ana news
items for the Daily Intelli-
gencer will receive prompt at
tention II left at the City Book
Store or The Bellaire News
Agency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
WIN Attsna IN noar-

The founE ladies sodallty Of 81.
N~nthoul = Catholic church vii attend
tue services In a body az the church to
morrow morning Holy Communion Will
bs Observed snd Rev. Father Won Intel
~il bs In charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Aetna
vile chagel viii give an ice cream
social IN the church this evening and a
large crowd Is expected 20 be present.
a line program viii be rendered after
which refreshments Will be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
MARTINS FERRY


Ne.tnE picture 81 tn ~sNUaNnflars
~ ne NV fruray thsafr. s-r. taken
D. a arm shlch manufacturss
LhF MIN u pictures xIu % taksu
reerA4 times daring the erection q the
nAlltlnE ard AL b. exhitif-d % the
u@9 OF the olTnlng o. the reW theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Ths miners OF this vicinity seemed
20 be we'll pleased with the progress
being made toward a settlement Of the
~dtfficulties between the miners and the
operatora- The officials who returned
from the conference nj Cleveland Mon
day were highly pleased with the work
done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Transfers
The following realty deeds were re-
ceived for transfer In the recorders Of
fee today:
Mckinley sammons and wife TO TIT
village OF hsadyside. land situated IN
Mead tp.. $40.
James Evans and wife 20 John Al
kinson. land situated IN Pultney tp,
81, 200. ~
T. r Workman and wife TO Fred A.
wallace. land situate In Bellaire,
$500.
Clyde G. Bulger. sheriff to c. NJ. wy
rick, land in Bellaire. 81.
William @. Stages. executor OF Addi-
son Todd. deceased. 20 Anna NJ. Todd
land in Holloway $3.50.
William McGarry 70 Stella y. TAYLOR.
land In Shadyside 500.
Emlyn @. Hepburn admx OF Hiram
Allen. deceased. 70 Frank Belly. land IN
Pultney tp.. $1,000.
W. W. Scott and Anna J.. Scott 20 Lv-
dia J Beans. land situated in Pease
tp. $500.
Adam f.. Beltz. et al 20 Frank DELI
nick. land in Richland tp.. 81.
James Nanfossen and wife 20 William
Dean. land IN kirkwOod To-. $1,000.
Joseph Hegedus n wife TO Steve
Saksa. land In Colerain tp.. $3.50.
Augusta Schick ct al 20 The Schick Co.
operative coal company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
LArrs crowd To A...na-

a LarEe crowd D. expected 20 attend
me A~accabees picnic al Myers Lake al
anton next Tuesday. Judging from the
ucseG thst have been sold Two
rains viii b. run 70 the park- one tom
h-ttaire and the other from ~euben
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

At the meeting OF council 20 be held
Tuesday evening. the report OF the engi-
nee ron the costs OF repairing the west
end bridge will be heard. The first e.
Innate gave the costs at $500. which
exceeds TIE amount appropriated by
council for the repairs and a new es-
timate viii have 20 be furnished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Addition oompistsdL

The new addition which was recently
erected 20 the BrOoksids school house
has been completed and the piasterers
Will shortly start worN. The two rooms
viii be entirely completed and will be
ready for use at the opening OF the
school year In September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

me director o. public service vester-
eAg opened bids Tor supplying the coal
Ipr the Hcllnire water works pumrfr@
station. The Hall and GIfho6Iv c11i
~.pnpany of South Hciiaire was awarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

y Propst. Of Cincinnati. superin-
tendent OF the snti-saloon league Will
nluon question at the First P~reshyter-
ian church sunday morning Mr.. Propst
~ one OF the men who g. stumping the
fall. ny 'H''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

The local bail team Journeyed TO Ade-
gsS'sraay where they played the
me locals secured Mathews OF Reliaire
70 90 the tWtrling while Wetzel ana thc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

st Pauis Episcopal church. Rev.
Trinity. sunday school a. Sis. Holy
Communion az 10 20. 5.3o evening SER
vices The ; a. m. services will be
omitted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Testore her 90 her maiden name. zsfma
Bellaire. June 20. 1879. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

NunzlaftI Pate 10
FINAL account Of Henry T. Brown a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

were added TO the long Iist Tn. ,,Dfls
also elected new members for snotbcT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

The Adams Sisters who reside on east
Main street delightfully."- entertained a
number OF friends last evening; about
twenty guests were present and a de-
lightful time vas spent by all who at
tended. The affair was given in honor
Of Misses GLADYS and Genevteve Eakins
who are visiting AZ the Riley home west
OF town. At a hour refresh-
ments were served b. the hostesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
In Time
For Fall
Now-----

If you bring
your repair and
upholstery work
in now, it win be
done in ample
time for fall.
Our upholstery
department will
rebuild and finish
it with the latest
things from our
large % OF TAB
RIGS and materials.
You will he sur
priSed at the
brightness and
newness Of your
furniture after a
treatment by the
pertS in
our upholstery
department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

The regular monthly meeting o. the
local Jane EdEerton vs.. e. r. T.. which
was held IN the United Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon was well at
tended. A number Of business matters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Barnesville Rriefn

appears the name Of Airs. Frank Tarr
a former well known resident OF mis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Ask This Man to
Read Your Life

His Wonderful Power 10 Read
human Lives at any Distance
ma<es all who write 10 him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

SeQrge w. Dalr1 nipple. &c Years. 4nd
Alexandra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

ST CLAIRsVILLE. o.. July so-one
marriage license was issued in the pro-
bate court today.
Essel Wright. 30. of J~acobsburg. and
Elizabeth Straight. p OF Pleasant Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Fitting Close to One of the Most Active
 Weeks in It's History.

NeY York, Oct. 2.-Today's session of the %ock exchange furnished fit- tin gclose to one of the most active weeks in the history of thaat institu- tion. At the outset there were signs that the movement in the specialties had run it's course, temporarily, at least, but before. the end of the first hour heavy trading was again in full swing. The second hour was even more active. the short session record ing a turnover of about 750,000 shares.
 Of this amount Westinghouse con- tributed about z5 per cent and United States Steel and American Car and Foundry IS per cent. each. Westing- house added almost points to yester- dayss substantial gain at the maximum of 139 1-2. American Car got into it's greatest stride shortly before the close the stock rising by, leaps and bounds to 95, a new high record an overnight advance of Il points. Steel was back ward at first. but came within a frac- ton of yesterdays top,s it's best price in four years. just before the end.
 Some of the recent favorites like Bethlehem Steel and General Motors were conspicuous for their records, Bethlehem attaining to 375 and Motors to $50 on ten point advences. Willys- Overland also achieved a ne whigh at 225 1-2. Such issues as American Woolen, U. s. Cast Iron Pipe, Pressed Steel Car Industrial Alcohol and the petroleums all figured in the rising movement.
 Railroads again had scant consid- eration, Canadian Pacific was pressed for sale, but in the final dealings bet terment in this group was registered.
 The bond market was firm on mod crate dealings Total sales (par value) aggregated $2, 2,32e.000
 United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

The opening game of the coming worlds series will be staged on Fri day. The place will be Philadelphia, the home of the National league cham. meeting of the national baseball com mission and the owners of the two contending teams at New York Satur- day morning
 Shortly after the meeting was call- ed to order Ban Johnson, czar of the American league, made a motion that Friday, Oct. 8, be selected as the open ing date. As none of the other par ties interested in the series cared to disagree with Ban, Friday was unan- imously adopted as the official date for the opening of the annual baseball classic.
 Braves field. the home of the Ma tional league team in Boston and the biggest ball park in the country, will not have the honor of staging it's first worlds series until the following Mon day. for Saturdays game also has been allotted to Philadelphia
 Following is the official list of dates for the series: Friday, Oct 8, and Saturday, Oct. g. in Philadelphia; Monday, Oct. Il. and Tuesday, Oct. 12 in Boston; Wednesday. Oct. 13, in Philadelphia and Thursday, Oct. If, in Boston. If seventh game is nec- essary to decide the winner of the series, a flip of a coin will decide where the game shall be played.
 Before the magnates went into ses- sion there were reports that a long argument would ensue over the allot- ments of tickets for the loyal rooters'' of Boston for the games to be playe in Philadelphia. Before leaving Bos- ton for the meeting President Lannin declared that he would cali off the series If he were not allowed 400 re- serve seats for his rooters.
 This matter was taken up at the meeting and amicably adjusted in the following manner: President Baker of the Phillies gave up 100 of his allot- ment of tickets. President Lannin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

than double that sum should the se- rfeg go gfx CT seven games. In any event it appears probable that new gate receipts records win be estab- lished. since the present high figures are 94e0.4{e. collected fn the eight game series between the New York Giants and Boston Red Sox in 1912, while the individual game record is held by the opening contest of the Athletic Giants series of 1911 played at New York. when 3e. 2s1 spectators paid s77.Sss 10 witness the contest.
 It fs certain the players and the stockholders of the two contending clubs in the coming series win not have cause for complaint regarding the financial returns and division of the same. The rivalry of the players and the interest of the fans assures big gate receipts and the national agreement and the national commis- sion rulings provide for the distribu- ton of the same along the following lines: The national commission re- ceives ten per cent. of the receipts of each and every game; of the re- maining 90 per cent. the players take SO per cent and the club owners 40 per cent. of the first four games. Aft CT four games have been played the players cease to share in the receipts and the club owners take the full 90 per cent. remaining after the national commission has levied it's assessment.
 PhIlIlss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
FIRST GAME IN PHILADELPHIk
Batte Royal for Highest Laures Baseball Starts Oct Home of National League Champs Umpires Named by League Presidents-Flip of Coin Decided Where Opening Contest Should be Staged

did likewise, while the national bseball commission sacrificed 200 of their seats.
 After this was settled Neagle Raw lin, Philadelphia baseball writer. &C., cepted a. bright new half dollar from Garry Hermann, chairman of the ma tiona1 commission. Rawlin fiipped the down Lannin cried tail. The owner of the Red Sox had guessed wrong. and President Baker just. smiled. Garry Hermann then pocketed the half dol- lar to store away with the other 50 cent pieces which have decided the fate of the first game in other years.
 Bill Klem, one of the best umpires in the country, and Charles Rtgler were then selected by President Tener to officiate in. the series on behalf of the National league Johnson selected as his arbitrators for the big show. Bill Evan and Silk O'Loughlin. Tay- Tor Spink of St Louis was named by the national commission as the off, cial scorer.
 The Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans, respective pennant winners fin their leagues, are about to reap the financial rewards of their season-1ong efforts in the coming worlds series. Owners and players are expected to divide more than $300,0 900 paid in at the gates by the fans of the two cities most interested in the series. With the immense seat ing capacity of the Boston Nationals new stadium, which will be used for the games in that city, the receipts should be larger than in any previous contests in one park.
 The Braves stadium will seat more than 50.000 and the receipts should ex- ceed $S0,000 per game. In Phiiadel- phia tht Phillies' park will not hold more than 10000 and the gate is not likely to be more than s40.000. Even under these conditions the players and mas gnates will split the major portion of s$240,000, in case the series title is won in four games straight and more
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Auto Raee, Po.tponed.

The rain and the gloomy prediction from the weather bureau Saturday caused the managers of the 360-mile automobile race. which was scheduled to take place at the Sheepshead Bay speedway. to be postponed until next Saturday afternoon. The announce ment that the race was off came from headquarters at 8 o'clock and two hours later 1t was denniteiy decided to hold the event on Oct. g.
 The big oval over which the race was to have been held was covered with creosote oil and would<have been in condition for the race had there been a few hours sunshine before starting time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
CHICAGO TAKES FED FLAG
 IN TIGHT RACE.
Outlaws Contend in Closest Race Ever
 Staged-St. Louis Second.

Chicago. Oct. s.-In the tightest league race ever staged, the Chicago Federa1s narrowly won the flag by taking the second game of a double header from Pittsburgh. 3 to O, after having dropped the first game by a score of to 5.
 Darkness held off just long enough to permit the Chicago team to take the title and put Pittsburgh in third place. Three runs in the sixth inning of the second game. however. settled the ownership of the emblem. The enor- mQus crowd went wild over the vic- tory. The first game went to II in- nings, while the second was called af- ter the visitors half of he seventh inning.
 The league race was in doubt until the final game was played today, as for weeks past there had been a con- stant shifting of positions on the part of Pittsburgh. Chicago and St. Louis, the Missouri city team not being elim- mated until yesterday, when a defeat by Kansas City put it out of the run ming. The three teams finished with only little over three points reparat- ing them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
WINNING OF REMNANTS
 VIRTUALLY CLOSES SEASON
1915 Baseball Season Drawing to a
 Close.

With the winning of the National league pennant by the PhiIadelphias on Wednesday and the capture of the American league title by the Bostons on the day following, the major league season of 1915 was virtually closed. There remain only the struggle for position on the part of several of the remaining clubs and the worlds cham pdonship series, which starts on Fri day next in Philadelphia.
 Interest naturally centers in the worlds title struggle, in which the Phillies and the Red Sox will match their capabilities in & series of games alternately played in pairs in the Quicker City and the Massachusetts capital. On form the Bostonians should win the series and the betting odds favor them. but numberless fol- lowers Of the game are counting upon the gameness Of the Phillies and the prowess of their masterful pitcher, Alexander. to land them victors fn the combat for world honors.
 In the National league, Boston and Brooklyn are still discussing the. Ques- ('Dn of which shall xhold the esacoud -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
AnMIean Lsasus.
Fss.r.r Ls.su.
EoutbaII Rs,ult,..

At Camhridse-Hauard :. Massachusetts AEricul- tural College O.
 At AnnapoIs-GeorsetoEn IS. Nay o. At New Haven-Yale Q. University of virEinla 10.
 At HanoTer-Dartmouth s4. Maine o. At Syracuse-Buckren O. Syracuse 6. At South Bethlshem-LehiSh IA. Carisle 0. At Ithaca. N. Y.-coTnelI 34, Oberiin :. At Phtadelphia-Pennsylvaia 10, Franklin and At Pnnceton-Princeton 10. Rutgers O. At MddletoWn-Wesleysn IF. Rhode Island State Marshall 6. Q.
 At Amherst-Amhent 6 Bodwoln o. At HAmilton-Colgate fl. SusQuehanna 0. At Wate7ine-colhg IS. New Hampshire State At w1llamrtown-UnIon I4 williams 0. SAt West Point-Amy IA, Holy Gross H. At Morgantown-Washington and Jefferson 6. West Virginia G.
 Al State coisgs-Psnn- state II. Lebanon Val ley 0.
 At Providence-Brown O., Trinity o. At ewarthmcre-swarthmore 42 Dickinson O. bury T.
 At Lewiston-Bstes $, Fort Mckinley Q. At H00oken-stevens 14s Connecticut Agueulbursl At Lafsyette-Purdue '. wabssh T., At Mrneapolis-Minresota Al. North Dakota G.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Green Eleven Shows Improvement.

Dartmouth showed an immense amount of improvement over their playing of last week, with the result that the University of Maine was handed a stinging defeat. s4 to O, Sat- urday.
 The Dartmouth baclrneId proved very strong. although Maine was weak and the strength of the Green might anauSh was admittedly pleased with the showing of the Hhuover{aus, ai- though he was reluctant to give much credit to spx< playeE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
HARTE RACES OWED LINE
 WITH A FORWARD PASS.
Harvard Gains Lucky Victory Over
 Mass. Aaeies.

With three minutes of play remain ing. Dick HRrte. Harvard's ianky end, proved the right man in the right place. and after intercepting a short forward pass raced forty yards for the touchdown which gave Harvard a horseshoe victory over the Massachu- setts Agricultural Saturday at Cam bridge The score was to o.
 Palmer's pass hadn't travelled more than three yards when Harte. who is varsity baseball catcher. cIutched it and made his race across the goal. Robinson then kicked goal.
 The Summary:
 Harvard Maze Ho
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
ai unomciai standing is:
PLANNING FOR SPECIAL
 SERIES IN THE WEST
Red sox Win Play Picked Team if
 They Win Worlds Title.

Boston. Oct 3.-The Red Sox- will go to San Francisco to play a picked team in a special series, if they win the forthcoming world series, Presi- dent !. J. Lannin said today Whether the Philadelphia Nationals win make the trip in the event of their success in the big series is still uncertain. President William F. Baker told the national commission in New York yes- terday.
 ing to the plans under discussion the new world chanrAons will meet a team selected from the best players in both major leagues. Games are to be played on the way west. the trip lasting about one month.
 Both players and clubs will benefit financially. according to President Lannin-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04

Rutgers are blaming him for the de- feat of the New Brunswick team
 And both sides of the argument are in the right But for Dave Tfbbott Princeton would not have won and Rutgers would not have lost Instead the game would have been a score less tie In all likelihood Rutgers out played Princeton in three of the four periods. but the old scoring punch was lacking and Princeton, outside Of the first period in which .Tibbott to tally.
 The line up:
 Princeton 10. Rutgers O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
MoosUP TRIMS PUTNAM
 IN THE THIRD GAME.
o'NsiI Drove In the Winning Run
 Score i to O.
Especial to The Bunetln.)

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Moosup. Oct 3.=Putnam appeared on the Carpet grounds here today with lineup which apparently was capable of defeating any big league team, but 1t availed them naught, for Moosup got away with a close victory of to O. It was rather dark, but the umpire, John Conway. used very good judg- between the two teams. The fans were there in thousands. as usual. to wit ness what everybody conceded to be the best game played on our grounds this season.
 The features of this game which cause 1t to stand out pre-eninently and alone were catches by Eayns. Houlfhan and Flynn and the hitting of O'Neil and Cram hoosup scored the only run in the game in the fifth in ming, Davfgneau. first up. singled. stole second and scored on O'Neirs two basger into right field
 One of the first str1ng pitchers of the New York Giants. Jeff Tesreau. took the box for Putnam and struck out nine men and allowed i've hits. Cram of the Boston Braves pitched for Moo sup and allowed four hits and struck out eight men.
 The prettiest catch ever made on the Carpet grounds was made by Eayrs of Providence Internationals, who picked one off his snoetops which was labeled for a home run and doubled Mike Donlin. who was on second.
 Mike Donlin started to chew the rag the first part of the game, trying to crab. but Conway told him where he got off, and the crowd gave Doulin the laugh. The result was that Donhr came up and famed two consecutive times. driving the bat nearly through the grandstand with a grunt upon his third strike.
 Webster, Slater A. As, play here next Sunday. A good game Is antici- pated. as Webster defeated Moosup in the first game and Moosup Is out tc | turn the tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
Tiser. EstabIish Record in Lad eame

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 3.-Detroit, play ing its last game of the season, de- feated Cleveland. to s. and estab- lished an American legue record. The Tigers won 100 games this year, something no club in the league which finished in second place had previous ly accomplished. Cobb also set a base stealing record. His theft of second base in the second inning gave him an official total of 97 stolen bases. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-04
coIumbia's FootbaI Schedule An-

Two of Columbia's picked elevens were put through three-quarters of an hour of scrimmaging on South field Saturday by Nelson Metcah. It was the nearest the coach has come to picking a first and second eleven. and the scrimmage was watched with keen interest The individual work of sew eral men featured Simonds as fullback on the first team being easily the star of .he day. He scored a touchdown after intercepting a forward pass and running ninety yards through broken field, eluding half a dozen tacklers
 The official schedule. with one date still open, was announced yesterday. St Lawrence. Stevens, Connecticut "Aggies." Trinity and Wesleyan will be played. all on South field Negoti- ations are still on with Amherst for the open deate- The schedule follows: Oct. 2s St Lawrence at South field: Nov. 2. Election day. Stevens at South field; Nov 16, Connecticut Agrfcul- turel College at South field. Nov. 1s, Trinity at South field; Nov. 20 open; Nov. 25, Thanksgiving day, Wesleyan at South field