davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

sided.
T NJ McCord was % business caller
ln wheeling on Wednesday
Mrs O. T. McCutcheon. OF Chester.
vas visiting her sister. Mrs g ~
Wells. on Tuesday In the evening
she went to West Liberty TO visit rc-
atives in that town
Misses Neu Byrue and Jessie Wing.
IuF were recent callers ln sfeuben-
VIE. 3D.. visiting friends
George a. Wells was a business call
ing
Miss Callio Ferguson has returned
To- her home ln Glen EaHt0n. after a
visit 90 The home of her sister. Mrs
r. a. NEa-
Miss Martha Roberts was "A sfeu-
trnEiI.o. n. caller 0n Tuesday
ALBERT SrHark. 0f Wheeling. war a
... burg caller on Tuesday evening
LITTLE Mics Margaret HIukIay FtII
continues quite click 90 her home
Mics Anna EnElar hra returned f0
Do. home iU Wheeling after visit
Irr home 0f hnr sister Mrs 20 o.
Ennis of North Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
A FORMER OHIO
OFFICIAL TALKS
ON merry WORTH
Nm. A. Davies. Former Mine lnspee.
tor. Derived Wonderful
Benefit

Here Or q wonderful endorsement
OF Wentworth. the new nerve tonic
now on sale at the f. H Rau drug
store. 10 should Danish doubt from
the mind OF every person who reads
Canton. o.. oct "a. 1914.
"The many who have known me in
mining circles are aware Of the fact
that . have been a Creat sufferer from
dyspepsia IN lts most acute form.
During that period or thirty years
have been the victim OF three very SCI
we're hemCrrharss. For some years
the eNcruciatiur pain has disappeared
but the bloauvc sensation. Interior
inc with heart action. has been very
enjoying
AT the recommendation OF your
representative here. Z bought a bot
te of your Nery-Worth ten days ago.
and. almost urawara of the fact. these
disagreeable sensations are leaving
me. This testimonial has not been
solicited. for would not be a party
10 mislead anyone suffering as have
suffered. 90 induce others TO sper>
their money for WORTHLESS article
Truly yours
oSIgnedl "WN a. DAWES.
great endorsement from very
high source Mr. Davies has charge
of the supply department or the Can
ton Water Works be was az one
time mine Inspector for The South
eastern Ohio district. re is secretary
- the Stark County EIstcddfod Co.
Note that his case was a bad one. the
trouble dating back thirty years Yet
one bottle OF Nerv.W Worth made new
man Of him Is DO any wonder that
Wentworth users call 10 the world IS
greatest Nerve toricr
lf YOU are aiiinr. buy a bottle OF
Nnrv-W orth az the E H Rau drug
store Money back BE- DO fails To- help.
ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
MINERS RATIFY SCALE;
RETURN TO WORK SOON

dispute among themselves that u
meant that the strike would never be-
settled: that the benefits would De-
Withdrawn and the mines lay idle Mr..
White begged the delegates 20 stand
up and vote for the scale. which
meant SO much for the miners.
International President John Z.
White. spoke briefly. indorsing tac
declarations Of Mr. Green. followed bv
state President John =. Moore. who
.also appealed 20 the delegates to vote
Tor the adoption and ratification OF
the new scale. After considcra bic
discussion among scores OF delegates.
several being ON the floor at the same
time IN an effort Co get the chaIrmau's
ear 90 wrauclc over minor points OF
the scale, the meeting adjourned Tor
luncheon.
Scale Is Ratified.
shortly after rcconvcuing a vote
was taken. There were l2s deleGatCs
present Thirteen did not vote. Hl
voted for the ratification OF the sCaie.
while four voted AGAINST 10. The scale
committee received their formal in
strucuons 20 sign the operators
agreement for one year. when the
question Will again De- taken up be
tween the delegates and coal mine
owners. 10 was 40 FIRST officially given
out that after jhe ratification OF the
wage scale by the delegates enmasse
that the ratification would Do referred
back 10 each local and the miners
through their respective locals would
Individually and collectively r3ufy tLe
agreement. This was recinded. Their
Us now nothing further Co De done
but have the scale signed hy the oper-
ators and miners officials. and. then.
back 90 work
The latter part OF the afternoon ses-
sion was devoted Co speech making.
The principal address was made by
Chief Mine Inspector OF Ohio. "JaCk"
VI. Roam of COlum bus. who is ar
bridgeport with the mine rescue car
demonstration. Mr. Roam was a miner
for many years He delivered a splen-
did speech. con graduating the men in
the strongest and most emphatic
terms In their acCepfiuc the scale.
lie paid "a glowing tribute 90 them tor
their law-ahidinC dispositions during
the lonE-drawn-ou strike His re-
marks We're loudly applauded Mr
Roam appealed 20 the miners 10 make
"sattey FIRST their motto when they
shall return 90 work. that they put
not their life md limb in Jeopardy
that they not only owed 30 20 them
selves 90 bee careful but 10 their fam
Hes and friends. With Precipitation
pouring down his face and hi- voice
husky he appealed 90 the men 10 70
they had won their principal points.
and 20 load clean coal
Convention Adjourns
wee president William ROv. OF the
subdivision. introduced William H.
Colvig The local business man. who
was on the Wheeling harmony com.
miftee and was instrumental In brIUr.
INK about the final agreement between
the operators and miners. who doliy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

cred brief address What his talk
lacked iu leuGth Dr. made zap i1 outhu-
s.asm- Mr. lolus seemed 90 Doe about
me hapuI"St individual one could see
ir day journey. because the strike
rad been settled. He just poured out
congratulations on The DELEGATES FOR
settling tho strike and turning t0 the
miners oHCials on rho platform hc
handed them bouquets Boo la-g, arm
.lls. The miners appi.ud.d when
Nv tulyir spoke of the great future
for the men. and what 10 meant 90 the
Wheeling district by their returning
90 work
After brief discussions among the
miners on the floor relative to tho re-
sumption of certain mines. Tho meet
ing gdlOIrral and the Eastern Ohio
coal strike 's uou written Iu the his
tory of passing events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
WHEE IR9 NEEDS FILTRATION

But Wheeling don't need to
7ay three Er,ces for an inferior
filtration system. 4 we'll system
suitable for Wheeling needs. such
as MOundsyillc has. can be put in
for Sl75.G00 Beat the 500 600
issue, and gut in the well system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

children engaged The officers were
looking for The participants ON Wed.
ursday morning tU collect their as.
sessments for The FUN they had
The Young Ladies S0daIfv OF ST.
Johns Catholic church held fs fort
nightly meeting in ifs club rooms on
Tuesday evening a clever little
drama was staged by tho entertain
weuf committee Music and delicious
retire. hmprf. were enjoyed By about
40 OF the members
d. T. White. OF wheeling. was a
WrlIehurE business caller on Tuesday
Miss Stella West was Wheeling
visitor on wednesday
Ur and Mrs Harry Sfurkard. of
AveIla. pa. were recent visitors in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION q,
THIS CITY ENDED
YESTERDAY.
only Four Delegates Opposed Auree.
ment-Settlemen Marked by En.
thusiastic Demonstration

When District President c.
J. Albasin Of Bridgeport. Ohio.
was asked FOR a public expires
sion relative 20 the settlement
OF the strike. be said. I'm too
qeil gnted 20 express my citation
IN this hour OF happiness. on.
m 30 glad the strike Is az last
q q J u s d so satisfactorily.
Never In the history OF Amer
lea has such large body OF
strikers been out so long and
not a violation Of the law. I'm
proud OF the Ohio miners and
the pleasant manner in which
the strike has been settled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

Mrs A. T. LuCHe East .
N. ". was "a victim of a.. "..
and doapondorcy. caused b..
weakened and deblIat.i cord
her stomach. when She ".
Chamberlain Tablets. s.
found them pleasant f1 .a..
and effective Iu i.N U...
was restored t1 mF former
health For sale by aI ..
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13
DOES YOUR SKIN
ITCH AND BURN?
Rssi7of Is Almost Sure Col Heal t
Quickly. Easily and st Little Cost

'..H...' |N N"'''."NN .N' n" |.."I Dts
Quickly Easily and st Little Cost
NJ your skin rches and burns with
eczema or amy eurh torwrufIrr. rr.
slightly aF'u diseases. simply wash fHa
core places with RrHn0I Soap and hot
water dry and apply o. little HrHu0I
Ointment The itching stops IN.
STAN Lf. rou mo- longer have Io fIE
and scratch. sleep becomes possible.
end healing beeIus at once That Is
because fHe soothing. arNaepHr Resi-.
mol medication strikes reh' Into fHa
surface arrests fha action of tHo die.
ease. and almost aIvave restores Tho
tortured 'nfamaI aE|r fa perf...
HeaI.r- quickly easily and 90 Ufe
cost
Prescribed by doctors f1r twenty
gears. and sold b. ctory duFasL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-13

Vice President William Rov. OF the
subdivision. introduced William II
Colvig. The local business man. who
was on the Wheeling harmony com.
miftee. and was Instrumental in brIrr.
ins about the final agreement between
the operators and miners. who dcliy-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

The governor of the territory of
Hawaii, Lucius E. Pinkham, who
came across the Pacific ocean espe-
cially to assist in the celebration of
Hawaii's Day at the Exposition, was
the figure around which revolyed the
carnival of speeches, Hawaiian music,
South Sea pageantry and Exposition
cordiality,
Gov. Pinkham was presented with
casket of 'Novagems from the Tow
er of Jewels by President Moore of
the Exposition. who said, with them
go our affection and our best wishes.
Governor Pinkham then left the plat
form in front of the Hawaiian payil-
ion where the exercises we're held, to
60 to the lawn to the left and plant
royal palm tree, brought from Ha.
wall for the purpose.
Throno of Hawaiians.
The planting was witnessed by the
local Hawaiian colony, which numbers
many hundreds who have business in
terests in the islands or summer
homes there The Royal Hawaiian or
chestra sang native songs between the
speeches which welcomed the COVER
nor, and the exercises closed with the
band playing first the plaintive Aloha
and then the Star Spangled Panner.'
"The other speakers besides Cover
nor Pinkham and President Moore
were II. p. Wood, resident commits
sioner from Hawaii, who was chair
man of the day, Mayor Rolph. of San
Francisco. end Arthur Arlett. repre-
senting the Governor Of California
Yesterday was named Hawaiian
Day at the Exposition because of the
fact that June III is day set aside
in Hawaii to the rcommemor 1tion OF
the glorious achievements of the Ka-
mehameha dynasty. 1t was celebrated
all over the islands with the same fer
yor as in the bit of transplanted Ha-
wall at the Exposition. .#... - =.
Typical Hawaiian Weather. IL ....
Yesterdays weather was, accord
ing to the testimony Of the speakers.
including Governor Pinkham, typical
ly Hawaiian. Certainly the setting
was as like bit of one Of the purple
isles as art and friendly climate
could make it. 49,
Governor Pinkham was given pro-
longed applause as he stepped into the
sunshine to speak to the multitudes
which clogged Administration avenue
with gayly-colored parasols, Panama
hats and summary apparel He told
of the gentleness CT the people of the
islands and of their life under care
free regime which has left them like
children of nature He recited the
achievements of the United States
Government in Hawaii, and of the pur-
pose of the Territory's exhibit at the
exposition. 49,. ...'.. T. -. =.
Tells Of Island Defense. ":E--" l.
Touching upon the recent visit tc.
Hawaii of the insular possession com.
mittee of Congress, he said:
Our visiting legislator have had
forced upon their attention BIZ the
most concrete military and naval sit.
uation eNtant. as concentrated in the
island of Oahu. Hawaii, the problem
OF immediate preparedness and de.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
LAND OF SUMNER SEAS CASTS
SPELL OVER SAN FRANCISCO
Enthusiastic Accounts Of Ceie-
braiicn Of Kamehanefa Day
at Fair in Coast Newspapers

Hawaii. tie Ind OF 'su... Iler seas
flashing in the sIn,' waited her tropi-
cal ZepEyrs over the Exposition yea
terday ana east the s.tel, ~ her ri.lTm
over the tho GssRls Who ,.s.t ! the
Hawaiian pa@ !hUn In The dwight
hours or wl0 succI..4b, u the. lure
OF the Night in Hawaii staged en- the
lagoon in front OF the Palace Of Fine
Arts in the early evening. or attended
the ball to Governor Pinkham in the
California building in the late even
ing" says the San Francisco Exam
liner Of June - commenting on the
celebration OF kamehameha IEy at
the Panama Pacific Exposition. Every
newspaper In san francisco gave the
Hawaiian celebration lavish allow
ance OF SPACE. both preceding and fol-
lowing the celebration. The Exam
liner continued: ....- ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

Queen Liliukalani. the recent queen of
the monarchy of Hawaii. who now
lives in democratic state in the
islands. -.
"A RECEPTION in the afternoon filed
the pavilion to oyerfowing. The Ha.
wai;an orchestra d!scoursed music
throughout the reception and the
members of tae commission from Ha-
wall were assisted in receiving by a
number of local hostesses. The off,
cial receiving line included Governor
Pinkha m. Mrs. G. w. Kirkaldy. Com.
missioner H. P. Wood and Mrs. Wood,
Commissioner p. G. Rivenburgh and
Mrs. Rivenburgh, Commissioner John
Effinger> and Mrs. Effnger, Senator j.
l.. Coke and Mrs. Coke and Mr. and
Mrs. S. s. Paxson." -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

Record-breaking sales for the month
of April and May have compelled the
Chalmers Motor Company of Detroit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George .Kawelo. Honolulu "a
Miss Annie KHikahi. Honolulu ID
Francis w s. Mackenzie Honolulu. 90
Miss N. J. Blake. Honolulu. ...... 20
George Casper. Honolulu ......... "a
Miss f. NJ. Bennett. Honolulu. -. SO
Carl II. C. Willing. Honolulu. 30
Mrs Abbie Fern. Honolulu. ........ %
]. X. Kali. Honolulu ............4 S
Mrs. Male Kaiu Kiawe. Honolulu. SO
Paul Seheid. Honolulu sc
Laura H. Wond. Honolulu 1880. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

Tense in peace or in war The s:tua-
ton there permits of no afterthought
or after-preparation. " 'f' T..
The world problem, 50 far as Ha
Wallis concerned. lies in the hands of
the government of the United States
The local problem of order and 10y.
atty lies in local hands and authority.
Mayer Rolph paid a tribute to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

Above-Presi6ent Charles c.
l:'oore of the Exposition present
ing casket Of jewels to Governor
PinkhSm Of Hawaii, guest Of hon.
or at notable occasion. Below
Miss Lihbie Nawahine Peck,
Oshu's princess in the Queen of
the Night Festival en- the waters
of the Iasoen. Photos by George
6. Fraser, San francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

The case OF the Oahu Railway 4
Land Company VS.. Kalohana Kali, exs
ceptions from the circuit court. first
circuit. was argued and submitted IN
the supreme court yesterday
With lumber and other lines OF
building material from Puget Sound,
the schooner Melrose cleared Port An
geles, Washington for Hilo Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

$50
HonnIr +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

Mich, to lay extensive plans for In
creased production. Authorization has
just been given for the erection of a
four-story. 90x60 foot addition to their
building No. 8. which is devoted TO
the manufacture OF motors and other
parts. All departments in this build
ing will be enlarged to facilitate the
needs of a much greater output
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05

any other known method. The war
ring powers know this. and Il is not
likely they will permit protests
against the mean, employed to cause
them the slightest hesltancy in con
,inuing them.
Were It feasible for neutral
party to 60 out and take each OF the
bellieoronts by tho nape OF the neck
and say to them: Here. you fellows
fight fair. or I'll butt your heads to-
gcthcr." and was capable OF accom-
plishing that stunt. It might then ar
range ethics to suit itself; but II Il
Is unable TO command respect for rs
behests it may get slappcd in the
face and become involved in the az
fray.
Arguments with the passionate
and blood-lustful are impotent No
man or nation is going to restrain
the violence or lessen the cruelty Of
methods OF attack and reprisal be
cause of questions Of ethics OF etl-
quettes-o- because of the fact that
n neutral rises to a point OF order"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05
LEAVES FOR HOME IN ENGLAND

Albert Blundell, subject of Great
Britain. who has been here in the
Employ OF sam I. Hynds a CO.,
Left Thursday for Liverpool.
Albert Blundell. who has been
here since last September in the
employ OF Sam 7. Hynds & Co, as
cotton classer. left Thursday on his
long trip home, to liverpool. Eng
land. after an absence OF six months
during which time many things have
happened in England. of which Mr..
Blundell IS n subject
Mr. Blundcll arrived last scptem-
Der at tho beginning Of the hostilit-
les in the great war. and had q
stormy and rough trip. in q slow boat
which made po-t ct Philadelphia
Had he not engaged passage before
the war started. he could not have
sccur 4 passage. as after the war
was declared. all reservations from
Liverpool were saved for foreigners
who wanted to leave England. Mr..
Blundell took the noon KATY Flyer
for st. Louis, from where he goes
to New YORK. and will leave New
York next Thursday on the Arabic
slow steamer of the White Star
Line. an English owned line and
vessel flying British colors. AIr
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05
\ HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST a FEW HOURS
II Cross. Fcvcrisli. Constipatcd. Give
california Syrup of
Figs"


Mothers can rest easy after givia~
California Syrup Of Figs" bocaus,
In few hours all the clorged uu
waste. sour bile and fermenting fool
moves gently out Of the bowels. an
you viii have a well and playful child
again Children simply will not TAX,
the time from play to empty their
bowels. and they become tightly
packed, liver gets sluggish and atom-
ach disordered.
When cross. feverish. restless. soc
delicious fruit laxative. Children love
IT. and 1t can cause no injury. No dii
ference what ails your little one,
full Of cold or sore throat. diarrhoea
stomach ache. bad breath. remember
gentle inside cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Full directions for babies. children
of all ages and grown up are printed
on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for fifty-cent
bottle OF California Syrup of Figs
then look carefully and see that Il e.
made by tho california Fig Syrup
Company. We make mr. smaller size
Hand back with contempt any ether
fig syrup.
-Advcrtisement.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05
Chnrgcd wIth A.slnIt 10 Kn

Deputy Sheriff Bruce OF Bennln~-
ION brought up Claude Atterway o.
that place and placed him I'm the
county IGl with the charge Of assault
to kiln -Eainst him. According 70
Mr. Bruce Attorway made an assault,
upon Il. A. Sipes using a brick bat
and wagon spoke. The brick-bat
was used first and then the wagon
spoke with the result that if the con
stable had not appeared on the scene
the county riight have had another
murder case on its docket. AS it is
Sipes was pretty badly beaten up.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05

This is exactly the sort OF combin-
alton that entered into the moulding
OF Hon. Samuel Witt Stone. a rlsAiy
esteemed citizen and business man
Of Durant. and one of the best known
and most popular men in Oklahoma.
Sam Stone is scot-German-vir-
ginian. a rare combination. but none
better anywhere He was born IN
Auburn. Montgomery county. Virgin
ia. one Of tho most magnificent az
rlcultural counties I'm that finest o.
statcs. and made his homo on hi
fathers farm until he was sixteen
years old. AS was the case with
nearly every important family Of the
Old South. the fortunes Of the Stone1
was swept away by the Civil War
and the family. which is a large one
was left to begin all over again. Mr.
stones father was surgeon in
Beauregard's army and at the close
of the struggle he had nothing left
but his family and his reputation
But IL was the right sort of family
All of the eight children were edu-
Gated and all OF them have arisen far
above the ordinary, several achiev-
ing distinction in various lines oI
oudeavor
Bet our Samuel is the especial
;arget on the range. and VIC propose
to she'll him out into the limelght
His college days were short. but he
did get through the famous old Al
legheny Institute. at Ronoake. Then
he established a drug business in
hat city and conducted it for five
years. and there were peop,e there
VINO were really sorry whe1 he an
npuuced that he was GoirI TO Ou-
rant, Indian Territory. U s. A. There
are many people everywhere-and
the best sort Of people-who would
be sorry If Sam Stone would leave
anywhere that he might be. And II
he should at any time make a ser
ious attempt to leave Durant he
would be arrested for high treason
And the charge would stick.
Mr.. Stone came TO Durant in 1893
md If he ever made a mistake in hi'
life it was by no. coming sooner. Oi
course. he got into tho drug bust
ro-7 ra room rs 10 arrived horo and
he has been at IT ever since. Hr
ilrrod tho little old town from tn,
outset and the town liked him-ont
they have boen full partners eye'
since and viii be tin the end.
Naturally, thcro have been some
few changes in his drug bushes.
durinv fifteen years that is quito z
Hong ,i~o IN tao lifc OF . now from
tier town. half of it as torrltor'
Of tho United Slater; but he ha'
never been cut OF business. Fo knew
tho drug business and likcd It and
knew that Durort had splendid
I future Tho people liked him al 2
man ard as a druggist. and both tn