davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

am Ny father has boon for many
years good friend of the state 81
Colorado Hls confidence In tho fu.
iufe oi the state has been shown bv
DIS placing Of considerable Gums 81
money in the Colorado Fucl and from
Company On the common stock of
mat company ho never has received
one cent in dividends buf ba bas oot
Iost ialth In The future of Colorado f"
The Fpoakor then referred f0 his
tcsimony ln 1919 before tho congress.
.ional committee which uvcsilesfed
fhe Colorado coal minerr' afrIEo I'M.
Inference sOmc times drawn from n
That fathor and I we're fehtlnr or.
zanizod labor was untrue" ha aid
The extracts conclude with a stafa.
ment that the interests of boh labor
and capial must be conserved or BON
would suffer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
WELFARE Plan ADOPTED.

DENVER. Colo. oct s-The com.
plote returns from the referendum
vote OF the coal miners employed by
The Colorado Fuol and Iron companv
showed the Rockefeller Industrial pisn
adopted. The vote was 225l Tor. tSg
aeainst according 90 officials
The latest returns. those from rre
mont county, cut down the majority tn
favor Of the plan Most 81 the miners
there belons 10 The United Mine Work.
ers Of America One Fremont county
camp-Rockvale- voted against the
plan 81 20 1856
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

They made these three runs on five.
OF the fukiest hits the game has ever
known, a Texas Lacquer which devel-
Cped into the first run of the series
being the only safe ball driven out of
the diamond by a Philadelphia bats
man. II had been predicted the short
field would prove the winning factor
for the locals in their own little park.
but contrary to all expectations IL was
the infeld. wet. soggy and heavy from
10 hours rain that turned the tide in
their favor
II was a mediocre bali game. this
first OF the big series. for despite the
few errors OF commission there were
several Of omission and two or three
plays which will go down in baseball
history as tinged with an ivory hue
Strangely enough IL was the Red Sox.
veterans In battling for the highest
honors Of the game. who were guilty
OF slips, although the offending indi-
viduals were new members Of the
team
Big Hobby" Hobltzen. first base
guardian for the SoN. ANONYMOUSLY
ended first inning attack by his team
mates when he calmly lspsed into
sunderland on his home station and
was caught almost hatfooted by
quick toss from Alexander TO Luderus
for the third out Hooper was on
third base az the time and Lewis was
at bat When he was given his dc.
layed chance In the second inning
Lewis shot singing single b,fwecn
short and third
Game Tossed Away.
This play hurt tho chances Of the
~
inning the game wus tossed aWav be-
yond all hope OF recall when vourr
Scott. AZ short for the visitors stood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
DEBT COMMISSION
TO MEET TODAY

CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Oct. s.
A meeting Of the West Virginia debt
commission Will be- held here tomor.
row Tor the purpose Of discussing ways
and means Of meeting the proposition
ana OF stopping as soon az possible
me accumulation of interest that is
daily being charged the state.
This viii be the hrst meeting Of the
commission since the United states
supreme Court handed down its de.
cision. Governor " ID Hatfield will
attend the conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

ly shy on their first appearance ir
public as an cncarod couple. hut acI
Know ledrcd applause with smiles
They made no attempt to hide them
selves and every time they appeared
in public they we're side by side Ths
President gave himself up for thr
time being to entertaining hia hancel
Tie was happy and jovial throurhoud
ihe DAY and hi7 usually stern face was
constantly wrcathcd in smiles
The program of The couple included
long automobile ride through nd
parks. a dinner party this evening ID
the home Of Colonel and Mrs Houal|
and theatre party tonight romorl
row they leave a. ~ o'clock for PM
adelphia where they plan 20 witnasa|
the second game Of the worid'a serio.
(conunusd on FArs asvenA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s-Fair
and cooler was the weather
forecast for tomorrow and al
midnight there was every indi-
cation that the day would be an
ideal one for playing the second
game IN the big series. The
SKY was eloudless and a cool
breeze blew from the northwest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Estlmated Loot Varles-

Special Dispatch 20 the Intclligencer.
PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Oct. $
The loot secured by the robbers of
the fast passenger train from New
York TO St Louis early this morning
at Central. w. Va. Is according to
the best sources obtained here tonight
estimated at anywhere from one hun
dred thousand to one million dollars.
The robbers secured about one hun
dred packages all containing unsigned
bank notes. The robbers carried out
their well-conceived plan with a per
feet knowledge OF conditions. enter
ing the mail car after IL was detached
from the train and demanding the
packages which one Of the bandits
saw on the desk. as the clerk was
checking them up. Nothing else was
disturbed. The train arrived here
This morning ~ 1850 being due at
$3.50. The engine crew said they were
surprised by two men and made to
uncople the engine and mail car. the
express car being left alone. The car
was taken 10 Toll Gate being rifled
on the way. The engine crew were
ordered off and the bandits them
selves ran the engine. according TO
the stories told BY the men Several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
AGED MAN FACES
BIGAMY CHARGE

Special Dispatch % the trteuircneer
CBARkSBURG. W. Va. oct g.
Followed here from PennsyIvanis' by
detectives and jailed FOR forging his
wife's name 10 checks. Andrew Iirit.
ner. an aged man. was today CHARGED
with bigamy on the ground that be
married Cora Styrcs last January.
when married to another woman
whose name is unknown The Lieht.
ners camchere few months ago from
Marlinton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

LONDON Oct g. 9:5o p efforts of Austria and Ger
many force their through sera
seas and join hands with their Turkish allies
the most interesting situations of war.
The AustroGerman troops already have footing
Sevan territory but they the
main Seran which entrenched
yond the while which was landed at
Saoni making northward and to
protect Macedonia from threatened Bulgarian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09


The landing OF British and French
troops is proceeding despite the
change in the Greek government. The
ministers OF the entente powers at
Athens have asked Greece to define
her policy with regard to the 5al-
kan situation. but the new premier,
Alexander Zaimis, has answered that
he will be unable To do this until a
meeting of the cabinet is held. There
is. however, evidence that Greece VIII
maintain a policy OF benevolent neu-
trality toward the allies.
Press and public OF London ana
Paris. with the experience OF the sud
den change in Bulgarla's attitude
fresh in their memory. are demanding
that steps be taken TO see to IL tnat
a similar change does not take place
in Athens. II has been suggested
that the appearance OF an allied fleet
in Greek waters would have the effect
Of holding Greece in line.
Allied fleets already are reported
off Bulgarian ports in the Aegean ana
Black seas and in view OF the posi-
bility OF a Russian landing on the
Black sea coast OF Bulgaria II Is
stated that a Turkish army is being
sent there 40 that the Bulgars will
not be Called upon 10 fight their old
friends and protectors.
italy's Plans Unknown.
What assistance Italy will lend her
allies IN the new venture forced upon
them in the Balkans il not disclosed
nor has any change in the policy OF
Rumania been announced.
The German press suggests that
the allies despite the landing of
troops in SalOniki are preparing for
more energetic operations against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
Daring Feat
Performed by
A BritSher

LONDON. Oct. s. 5.55 p. m.-Hon.
Lieutenant Doyly Hughes attached to
British submarine operating in the
Sea of Marmora, swan from the craft
pushing ahead OF him a raft bearing
explosives with which he made a
breach in the Turkish railway skirting
the beach, is related in an official re-
port given out there tonight. This
statement, chronicling perhaps the
strangest experience that has befallen
any man during this war. says:
His weapons consisted OF an auto
matte service pistol and a sharpened
bayonet. He also carried an electric
torch and whistle. The cliffs proved
unscalable az the first point of land.
ing. He therefore re-launched his raft
until less precipitous spot was
reached-and after a stiff climb and
a considerable march he reached the
railway"
Sighting a viaduct. continues the
statement. he planned TO destroy that.
but abandoned the idea because OF the
presence Of enemy workmen. He then
selected a brick culvert under which
ne placed a charge OF explosive and
lighted a fuse.
Effected Escape
He effected his escape by running
a mile down the railway and plunged
into the sea just as the explosive
went OF. Debris was scattered near
him. indicating that the explosive was
effective.
Having blown his whistle to summon
the submarine the lieutenant swan out
TO sea. However. on sighting the sub
marine he mistook II for "A group Of
Turkish rowbOats. whereupon he swan
toward shore and began 20 ascend the
clin In hope Of hiding He then dis
covered his mistake and again entered
the water. Subsequently he was res
cued BY the submarine when he was
on the verge Of exhaustion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
PHILADELPHIA. Oct a-Grnuer CLEVELAND A1o~..a.-

PHILADELPHIA Oct S-Grover Cleveland Alexander won
game from the Boston Red Sox today far
from oeng the impressive his
Nationals had predicted The breaks game with the
pitcher OF the National league give him the
OF winning the first worlds series which he has pa
Pated Through sequence plays unusual as ever seen uno
ball field, the Phiies by a score of 3 to1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
THE wgATHER

WAsHINoToH. oct. s-Forsoasti
West irEinia, ohio and wsatsrn Penn
syivania-Fair. continued cool SATURDAY.
sunday fair and warmer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09

OTTAWA onty Oct S-No Bugarians will be allowed
Canada during the remainder according
men made here today This order precauton
prevent Bulgaans that may enstnp
against the allies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
PhillieS Take First
Game of Series From
Red SOX BY 81 Score

ALEXANDER WINS HIS GAME, BUT 1T WAS NOT
AS BRILLIANT AS HIS FRIENDS
HAD EXPECTED
RED sox oUTHIT QUAKERs, BUT LArrER,s
WERE MORE TIMELY AND CAME
WHEN HITS MEANT RUNS
SCOTS BoNEHEAD PLAY LOST FOR BOSTON.
WHILE PASKERT'S SENSATIONAL
CATCH WON FOR PHILLIES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
oVER-CLoTHES AND REVoL-
vERS FOUND BACK OF
ToLLGATE, w. VA.
Believed To Be Property of Rob
bers-Loot Estimated From
s1oo, 900 to S1,ooo,ooo.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Oct. S.
Posses tonight continued the search
Tor the two masked bandits who held
I'D and robbed Baltimore & Ohio ex.
press train en- route from New York
10 st. Louis. two miles west OF Cen.
tral. W Va. but up 10 late hour no
trace of them had been found. One
automobile party which returned 20
Parkersburg reported that over clothes
supposed TO have been worn by the
men, as well as two revolvers. were
found in the country back of Tollgate.
where they left the engine and oil car,
but there was nothing which might
lead TO the identity Of the men.
report tonight said that Post
master Simms Powell. OF this city. re-
ceived a telegram today advising that
Federal bank certificates were In the
packages stolen from the mail car,
but the amount was not specified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-09
AUSTRo GERMANS GAIN FOOTING ON SERvIAN
SOIL, BUT HAVE NOT ENCOUNTERED
MAIN SERvIAN ARMY
ALLIES ASK GREECE TO DEFINE HER POSITION
WITH REGARD TO SITUATION IN
THE BALKANS
OFFENSIVE OF FRENCH IN WEST AND GERMANS
IN EAST HAS QUIETED DOWN
CONSIDERABLY

PARIS Oct s, II 10 m.-The Bulgarian minister
has been given his passports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
FEDERAL AID FOR GOOD ROADS
ENDORSED BY NOTED WORKERS
Former Heads of American Automobile Association
Draw Lessons From Use of Motor Cars in the Big
Struggle in Europe; New York State Now
Spending Most Money Roads

Quoted by the A. A. 4. since its forma-
ton in 1902
L. r. Speare, of Massachusetts. pres
ident in 1909-1910: 1T is generally
recognized that the old Bay state has
been in the front ranks in the build
ing and maintenance OF highways,
which means that our direct interest
in the question Of federal help to the
commonwealth might not be as pro-
nOunced as is the case in states which
have only just made a start But We
realize that New England is a mag
netic touring territory Ond good roads
connecting il with other states will
mean a multiplying number Of tourist
visitors
William H Hotchkiss, OF New York,
president in 1907-190S- While the
Empire state has spent and is spend
ing more money on its highways than
any other commonwealth Of the cOun-
try, its citizens generally and particu-
larry its motorists look with favor up
on federal participation in the accom-
pliShment Of a thoroughly cOmprehen-
sive national highways system. If we
are to have a real nation We must add
to those things which are TO be done
under federal supervision"
Elliot c. Lee, of Massachusetts. pres
ident in 1906 MANY miles of touring
in Great Britain and on the continent
educated me to the necessity OF a cen
tralized direction Of highways control
in order to obtain the main arteries
which nowadays mean so much in the
development OF a country While mil
itary necessity may have brought this
about in Europe, il is not unreasonable
TO assume that we may now employ. at
least partially. a similar argument
Julian A Chase, Of Rhode Island,
president in 1908: Though hailing
from the smallest state in the union
and one able TO build and maintain its
roads without federal assistance rea-
lie the value and great need Of ma
tfonaI government participation in the
early building Of roads in many sec
the motor vehicle which has given an I
impetus to the larger viewpoint in roads /
matters. and motor car owners have
only met their plain duty in empha- ]
sizing this necessity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
GREATEST AUTOMOBILE TOUR
IN HISTORY FOR THANKSGIVING

Los Angeles Cal, Nov. 20 The
greatest automobile tour in history is
planned to start Thanksgiving day
under the auspices of the Automobile
Club Of Southern California One thou
sand machines, extending over nearly
10 miles. are scheduled TO make the
run from Los Angeles to san Diego. a
distance Of 125 miles, returning the fol-
low ing Sunday.
The mighty caravan IS in celebra-
Of the completion Of the $4,000. 600
state highway link between the two
cities, to participate in Automobile day.
Saturday. Nov. p, at the Panama Cali
fornia exposition and to felicitate san
Diego on its decision to keep open its
great exposition throughout 1916.
Basket lunches viii be eaten on the
beach and upon arrival the party viii
be entertained with "A turkey dinner in
side the exposition grounds. Saturday
evening an open air motor bail will be
rendered the 5000 good roads enthus-
lasts initiating the new state highway
between the southern California sister
cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
HAS
ANOTHER MODEL
Will Put Out Small Car at
Low Price, to Be Known
as Model IS.

A brand new, five passenger touring
car TO sell for S615 has just been an
nounced BY the WHY'S com
pany- Following close in the wake Of
the seasons earlier surprises. this latest
achievement OF John n WHY'S fur
nishes fitting climax to the year Of
1915
An electric starting and lighting sys-
TEN and fOur-inch tires. two advantages
seldom found in a car OF this price
stand out prominently in the specifica-
tons Of this new Overland In addition
the car IS equipped with cantilever rear
springs.
Model IS. as the new Overland is
known, is designed and built TO meet
the requirements Of those who prefer a
smaller, lighter and more economical
car Although the wheelbase OF IO4
inches allows q body providing com
Portable seating capacity for five pas
senSers' the car only weighs 2l60
pounds This light weight assures the
utmost IN economical operation
This Overland is a real family car,
containing many OF the advantages and
comforts found only IN the larger and
higher priced cars. With the manufac-
turing facilities for producing cars in
large quantities. the Wilys-Overland
company is enabled TO market a car Of
this type at price that would be out
OF the question for q smaller manu-
facturer-
The cost of the equipment alone would
stagger the average mOtOrist II he had
10 buy il in the open market II in
cludes a twO-unit. siX-volt electric
strating and lighting system. with head,
tan and dash lamps. and headlight dim
mers, ammeter TO register the electric
current, One-man mohair top and top
boot; curtains fastened from the inside;
built-in rain-yislOn. ventilatiug type
magnetic speedOmeter. cleo
trio horn. combination tail light and Ii
cense bracket. hinged robe rail. foot
rest tire carriers in rear. extra de-
mountable rim. full set of tools. tire re-
pair kit, jack and pump
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
WOULD TRADE HUMAN HEAD
FOR A NEW AUTOMOBILE

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 20-Automobile
manufacturers have novel propositions
put up to them by concerns and indi-
viduals who want to trade for cars.
The latest is to a local company from
H. W wellington. OF Chicago. Mr..
Wellington has a rare specimen which
he describes as the work OF savage in
dams on the headwaters Of the ANA
Zon river.
It is a work Of art that he says is a
secret process which has baffled
science Describing il Nj Wellington
says 1T is a human head-nOt n
grewsome, repulsive thing. but neat
and ttractive-reduced down to the
size Of a small orange. It's an in
dams head and was. in life. Of normal
adult size You can see how the hair
the hair, ears. eyebrows and features
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

zASHINGTON. D. c, Nov. 20
XAI Pronounced sentiment for sub
stantiaI federal aid TO the sew
eral states in roads improvement. in
process vIsibIy since the arrival Of
the automobile. has accumulated rap
idly in the past few months because
Of the European conflagration. Roads
and motor cars are playing big parts
In that Jitantic struggle, and each
quantity supplements the other. That
the organized motorists Of this coun-
Try should increase their road efforts
because Of the situation abroad was
inevitable Interesting at this time
are the comments OF the president and
living ex-presidenJs of the American
Automobile Association, herewith ex-
pressed:
John A Wilson. of Pennsylvania.
present president. In the creation
OF the country wide belief that the
time has arrived when the federal gov
eminent shall cooperate with the sew
eral states in definite road program.
the organized automobiles can Just
" claim much credit The explann-
ton is that the motor driven vehicle
Is a road traveller which gives slight
heed TO county or state lines and we
are all thinking in larger units than
formerly
Laurens Enos, OF New York, presi-
dent in 1913: Participation in the
a A. A reliability tour Of 1913 con-
WINGED me that the national govern
ment could not better serve the coun-
Try as a whole than in giving roads
cooperation to UndevelOped states pos
sessinE wonderful possibilities While
it is true that the older states indirect
u would contribute through the fed
eral treasury. It would give to their
mills and factories added markets for
the sale of manufactured products"
Robert ?. Hooper, Of Pennsylvania.
president in 1911-1912: ~Once upon a
time is was contended that roads i'm
proyement gave a preponderating ben
eft to motor car owners. The senti- /
ment which now exists for logical help /
from the national government to its ]
states makes clear how successful has /
been the education propa ganda con- !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
NEW DIAMOND PACKAGE
CALIFORNIA WAINUTS.


This new package puts an end to
your buying walnuts OF an unknown
quality
The CALIFORNIA Walnuts in the
DIAMOND BRAND package carry an
absolute guarantee Of quality-welI-
nlled shells-rich, nutty white meats
The kind Of walnuts you always want
to buy-but have never before had any
way to identify them.
This is the reason for this package
You can say to your dealer. send me
a NO one cor No. Two) size Diamond
Brand Walnut package" II they come
In DIAMOND BRAND package-you
know you are getting what you ordered
fancy California Soft Shell Walnuts
You can expect-and will get-the same
high quality every time.
It is the only satisfactory way to
buy walnuts as the first package Will
quickly convince you.
At your grocers-
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
AUTO SHOWS POPULAR.

Automobile shows held in connection
with fairs have proved such popular
features that continuance Of the prac-
uce may be regarded as a certainty.
The display Of motor cars at the dis
trict fair which was held recently at
Riverside. Calf. drew a large number
Of exhibits and attracted a great deal
Of interest In the awards Of premiums
Studebak2r was given three firsts out
OF a possible four. the fourth being for
cars selling from $1,000 to $1,000. and for
q time it seemed as though Studebaker
would make q clean sweep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
= = :. :. > > > e: = :. :. &:
HELPFUL AUTO HINTS.

When the water is kept IN motion by ther.
mo-siphOn action, IL IS quite important that
the radiator be kept reasonably full in or
der to aid in forcing the water forward Il
is good practice 10 add little water fire.
quently instead Of waiting for the engine
10 knock for water. especially in summer.
An extra electric horn or light fuse Is =
very valuable accessory TO the supply kit II
is an easy matter 70 install n new fuse but
a very difficult matter 20 irnpr0vise one 4
piece Of copper wire may do Temporarily. but
when the fuse box is not very accessible II
IS not a very pleasant job.
Gear case grease should not be too
stiff II should be able to flow be-
tween the teeth OF the gears freely.
For this reason a lighter grade Of lu-
bricant should be used during cold
weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20
AAHEO lr71RZA = SAAA OF PERSIA

remain perfect-the hair was cut on
the sides TO fail 10 the mans shoulders
and now reaches half a foot below the
chin"
Mr. Wellington wants to trade this
specimen for an automobile and ap-
peals some automobile official who
has a hobby for collecting rare speci-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

vASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 90
M Pronounced sentiment for sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

The ideal breakfast dfsh-SuIzberg-
er's Majestic Bacon "Deliciously Diffe-
rent"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-20

Furniture upholstered and rednished.
Du Sang & Wellborn. Phi. 3999-Adv.