davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

from weather conditions for motormen
and conductors.
Knox Of Washington: Providing $1,000
Tor furnishings for state aTmori,s.
Mr. Collins. OF Hamilton. Defining
motor vehicles" and ,NemUtiuE salvage
corps and motor firs apparatus
Mr. Wise OF STARK. Authorizing state
To- sell bernie entertainments ul0ug the
canal lu the City uI Massillon.
Mr. Lynch. uT Lucas. Authorizing
state 90 max. uuIt claim deed Co city or
Toledo for certain abandoned portions OF
swan creek. "a part of the Miami q Erie
canal ln exchange for other lands.
lr. liu} d. of Franklin. Raising stand
Hfr of educational requirements of ap-
pIic1uts for lgntgl certificate.
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills Defeated.
Mr Hruch. oft Hamilton. Authorizing
Inu Hamilton county commissioner 20
pay George 3D. E.ok"oacH. S--.als for
Resolution Adopted.
Yrs Gallagher. ui E.u.Huu. ApprOpri-
.HuE sI0--.t5 To- meet the expenses Of
Bills Passed.
Mr.. rink. of ii.wiituu- Providing that
JOB public advertisements O. square shall
n' -tl ems solid matter. Instead OF
Bills Defeated.
Mr.. Thompson. cot Franklin Providing
Chat constable may arlI without fore
.'usur, proceedings CuattsIs taken BOO
..rI.In. whom rirnf OF foreclosure is
sven o. secure repayment of money
only. and the residue boz returned 90 the
debtor
Bius Passed.
Nir. MHrTI.. "f Fairfield. Fixing tho
salaries uI court constable boo counties
Win one 4uUl. .. 500 H year.
lr Ny.r-. gl Marion. Making the
Bi1Is introduced.
h'r EHIEuad. uf Fulton. TpyIdrig paw
H# DO .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

March 5tu, from the residence Is,,-
itn.ts NJ. HIuulD, pastor OF tho Christ
4fh 'huich OF which the deceased was "A
member for many ytars will nav,
church. iuteTmeut ia Brooke cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

ton was talked over. and also some
other matters that required atten.
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

him he will move his family TO This
place 20 reside.
Mrs. Peters OF this city ATTENDED
the Pythian Sisters entertainment
held Tuesday evening al MoundsyilIe
and was on the program for an ad-
dress
Several McMechon people attended
the Moore trial az Moundsviue yes
terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

pany. Toledo. C. A Peekham and others.
100000
The Peoples Transportation COMPANY
Akron. ~. A. Wright and others: $40. UOu.
The Frat,rual Hail Association COM
pau}s Martins Ferry. Lewis W. smith
ana others. $50. 900.
The Fort Industry Masonic Building
,t,I. o Iovo,ood". Edward n. Turner and
The standard Wooden Company. Gin
cirrau Edwin d. Nicholson and Others.
Ihs Hotel Euscrhor. Columbus " r
GluIt and others: $4,000.
Tn" Koch Clothing Company. GaIIIp1-
lis. Joe Koch and others. $4,000.
. Land Cloyd ". Miller and others. ggs.-
Increase.
lh" Trainers Company. Cincinnati
100000 To $4,000
Reduction.
mouth. $4,000 70 $4,000.
Supreme Court Decisions.
IHaaH--IuIiIu g. kUk,uEs g. Holmes.
Hamilton. affirmed
1850. Musser y. city Hospital. sum
1880 Duncan " urodbock. ottawa.
affirmed.
lta3-.-Lyou y. Lamond. Lawrence.
affirmed
1850 Eigham v. Harlan. Morrow. re-
yerscd.
.l4gfe- McCord v. McCord: Hamilton.
affirmed.
1lGac-Coutset Of Election. viuag. of
ChaErln f1IIs. 'uyahoEa County. Aus. g.
1913. reversed.
li6s5-Nu,n. writ Of habras corpg.
writ denied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

attended the Moore trial On MouudsyIIle
yesterday.
Among those who attended the wrset-
ling match az the Market Auditorium In
Wheeling last evening were. Mayor
Clark Sprouts city CLERK lrurk Bran
men. Councilman Fred Olsen Night Lieu
tenant Allie Lgudsrs and Brlilly Cagton.
Mrs. Andrew GOrWl'y OF Marietta
O.. i= visiting friends iu the Firth ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERNARD Li.b. 81 Seven
tecnth and Marshal streets are the
proud parents OF a pair OF twins. two
bouncing baby boys.
Advertising motion picture slides have
been ordered. which will d. used in ud-
NertisIuE the play which D. Co bs given
by "a" flfth ward hos" company.
John J.. Maulsy is making improve
m"uts 60 his property ia the Firth ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

william Shrivor aged ~. "a former
owner and "a prominent Re
publican. died to-day az his home at
lie had held positions iu
Washington under bottle the Roosevelt
adm TAFT administrations and a. had
been planned 60 give him a good posi-
tion under Governor Willis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

Do. Na"INNNus "I IH.IUH. 700 IuulE pay
w.It of sI4-.5lg for stock killed on az.
count of thn foot and mouth disease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
Introduced and Adopted.

The following measures were acted
upon In the assembly yesterday:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

Nir MurrI.. Hf Fairfield. Fixing tho
salaries ui COURT gurafH uIs# boo counties
Win one 4uUl .. $3.50 year.
Str Ng.r.. uI Marion. Making the
mandatory provision uI the Iurr.ns
land registration act optional
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
SHIPPERS WANT INFORMATION

Washington, March G.--President Wilson and Secretary Bryan had un- der consideration today a note of in- quiry to Great Britain and France asking how the declaration of an em- bargo by the allies on the conner cial intercourse between Germany and neutral countries was to be car ried out in actual practice
 So numerous have been inquiries from American shippers and export CTS as to what would be the egal status of ships and cargoes if de- tained by British or French cruisers and taken into port, that the United States government mas prepared a general inquiry on the subject to he addressed to Great Britain and France. Up to late hour today the inquiry lad not been sent.
 It was expected the American gov ernment would ask Great Britain and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
AERONAUTICAL BASE.

San Diego. Cal, March 6-An- nouncement that North island in san Diego Bay would be made a perma. nent training and experimental base for the aeronautical branch of the United States army was made here today by Brigadier General George P. Scriyen of the army's aeronauucal bureau.
 General Scriyen further announced that the first aero squadron, compus- ing 2 punior military aviators, would be sent from North Island to San An tonic, Texas, July 1
 The squadron will engage in recon naisance work in connection with large bodies of field artillery cavalry and infantry. the general said.
 Eight military biplanes. General Screyen said, had been ordered by the army for delivery in this country April &.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
FRICTION BETWEEN
 OBRFGON AND CARRANzA
CARRANZA REFUSES TO SUP PORT OBREGON IN HIS AS
 BASEMENT OF TAXES.

Vera Cruz, March 2.-(Yia New Or leans March GD-Friction between General Obregon, in command at Mexico City, and General Carranza. is reported here because of the alleged failure of Carranza to support Obre- gon in his recent decree assessing a special tax on all residents of the capital It is said that Carranza has given Obregon orders to eyacuate the capital whenever he believed it neces- sary. Stopping of rail traffic between the coast and the capital is taken here to mean that Obregon expects to evacuate the city so0n
 An attack on Coyacan yesterday Dy soldiers claiming allegiance to Za- pata was marked by barbarities of the most violent type, according to stories brought here by passengers on the last train out of Mexico City. Coya- can is a suburb of the capital. It is reported women, some of them for eigners. were stripped of their cloth ing in the streets during the daylight attack. Passengers report that the soldiers raided the telephone ex- change and that few of the female op- orators escaped.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

France for al explanation of their recent notes since President Wilson has spoken of the rather general and vague policy announced in those com. munications and the necessity for dis covering how the principles eNpres sed would actually be enforced
 As yet no reply has been received from Great Britain 10 American pro- posals for the abandonment of subma- rne warfare the removal of mines and the shipment of foodstuffs and conditional contraband to Germany under supervision that would guaran- tee their distribution to the civilian population only
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
GEORGIA MANIAC
 RUNS AMUCK
KILLS FOUR MEN AND WOUNDS THlRTY-TWo WITH AUTO
 MATlC SHOTGUN.

Brunswick, Ga, March G.--Armed vita an automatic shotgun, Monroe Phillips, a real estate and timber deal CT, ran amuck in the business district today, killed five citizens wounded thirty-two and was himself shot dead. or the wounded, Gunner Toluas, a bank collector, and Ernest Mcdonald, probably will die.
 In addition to Dunwoody and Phil lips the dead are w. NJ. Hackett an unedrtaker; Rex Beavers, a police. man, and w. P Badgett, a former DO. liceman Several of the wounded are prominent residents.
 The people believe that Phillips be- came suddenly insane because of al legged difficulties
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
TRAINS RECORD RUN.
In Efforts to Reach Sick Father
 Daughter Hires Special Train.

In Efforts to Reach Sick Father
 Daughter Hires Special Train
 San Antonio, Texas. Narcn 6. A special train carrying Irwin R. Kirk wood and wife, is reported to have broken all records, in covering the distance from this city to Kansas City Mrs. Kirkwood is the daughter of Col. William K Nelson. owner of the Kansas City Star, and when ad- vised that her father was dangerously ill, engaged special train of two cars and started from here at 2:05 o'clock this morning, reaching Kan sas City at 10 pm The distance be- tween San Antonio and Hillsboro. 220 miles, was covered in four hours and five minutes or little over 70 miles an hour The next 100 miles were covered in one hour and fifty eight minutes
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

president of the senate, 16 legislators and l6 clerical assistants.
 Governor Hays today signed the Woods bill defining nuisances as re lated to blind tiger operations and placing severe penalties on the same. 1t is modelled after the Tennessee act. placing violators under the supervI- sion of the chancery court. with au- thority to send owners of buildings used for blind tigers to jail for con tempt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Hinton, W. Va, March G-Forty- seven miners were rescued alive to- day from the workings Of the Layland mines of the New River and Pocahon- tas Consolidated Coal company, wrecked by an explosion Tuesday. The men for four days aud nights had been without food or drink. Res. cuers who entered mine No. ., tear ing down a brattice work to let in fresh air, found five men, who seized and kissed them.
 Continuing the search the rescuers encountered another brattice about 800 yards beyond. Here, they found 42 men alive. The miners were in such weakened condition that the rescuers had to carry them through the damp and gas to the entrance.
 As sam Morici was the hero whq compelled his little party to barrA cade themselves, so did Hugh McMilA Ian and John Whalen practically force the larger party, mostly for eigners, to build a rude barricade to shut out tha noXious afterdamp. They realized that their only nope for res cue lay in keeping out the gas
 The rescued men had suffered se- yerely, but alt il is believed will re- cover.
 Tonight B men. including those found today, had been rescued alive: S5 bodies had been recovered and 90 or more were unaccounted for. All but II of the dead have been brought out The rescue parties worked fe yerishly following the rescue of the ~, but found no more alive. Taey en- tertain little hope that the 20 or more yet missing are alive.
 Neither of the rescued parties knew of the presence of others in the nearby workings.
 That some of the men mad prepaed to meet death was evidenced by note written by Hugh McAIillan, which said:
 All hoping that the raseuers will reach us in time and all praying to our Savior that such will happen. to God that the air will last until they reacn us. I am writing to my wife, Mary, to bring up the kid dies loving their Savior as I am now. How our sins creep up in our faces in a time like this. Love to all"
 "lt was a mighty long wait. We all wanted water, and bread too"
 Howard Hughard, IS, said
 We Americans kept cool and some slept a little. We prayed and sung hymns"
 One of the twelve American-born miners rescued was William Dorange, who escaped alive from the explosion in a mine at Eccles, w. Va. last March. when nearly TO were killed.
 Prank Janony described the long wait as follows:
 We eat bark on mine post, get so hungry Eat insoles shoes and good too"
 It was reported tonight that one of the rescued men had eied while be- ing carried out but confirmation was lacking.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
MAGAZINE OF ONE BLOWN UP
Landing Parties Meet With Strong Resistance, Having a Number of Killed and Wou1ded--Aeroplanes Prove of Great Assistance.

London March 6. 9:l5 pm.-The British battleships Queen Elizabeth land Prince George and the battle cruiser, InfleXible, with their eight
 lv-inch guns and an even dozen l2.
 nch guns, yesterday opened an at. tack on the principal forts on the European side of the narrows in the DaIdanelles.
 Two of the forts were damaged and the magazine of third was blown up. These forts. which guard the narrowest part of the straits from the
 European side, are believed to be the strongest along the entire waterway, although those on the opposite side of the narrows almost equal them.
 One of these forts, marked on the admiralty map al l., is armed with two lI-inch guns that could hardly reach the Queen Elizabeth which fired % rounds from her 15-inch weapons by indirect fire and had the adyantaee of aeroplanes to direc. her gunners The other forts are armed with three 1l-nch guns and some smaller cannon.
 Meantime lighter cruisers continue attacks on the notifications along the coast of Asia Minor from Bezikl, WniCh is near the entrance to the ardanellcs to smyrna, doubtless sith a view to preventing reinforce. ments being sent 10 tbe straits where there are already a large number of Turkish troops with whom the ma lines who were landed tO compla,e the destruction Of the forts at tho entrance to the straits have been in contact. It was in this land fighting that the allies suffered casualties. ac. cording to the British report of 70 billed 25 wounded and three miss. ing The Turks, however. place the
 British casualties at hieher figure
 Toniehts official dispatch from the admiralty disclosed that the East
 Indies fleet under Vice Admiral Sir Richard Pierse who is flying his flag on the Euryalus, has Joined the al lied fleet and that h. undertook the bombardment of the Qualifications of smyrna, which was seriously dam. aged
 On Wednesday the ships continued
 the bombardment of Fort Dardanos. on the Atlantic side of the Darda. relies. Destroyers and mine sweep CTS are pursuing the work of clear
 ing the outer straits of mines. French ships are keeping mp bombardment
 from the Gulf of Saros.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
FRENCH STEAMER
 AFIRE AT SEA
WIRELESS MESSAGES BRING OTHER VESSELS TO RELIEF
 OF LA TOURAlNE.
Vessel Had on Board t34 Passengers and a Large Amount of Ammuni- tion-Rescue Vessels Stand Ready to Take off Passengers.

London, March 7.-l.o3 a. m--A further message from the steamship la Touraine received at Queenstown says that the steamer Rotterdam is standing by prepared to render every assistance. including the transfer ot passengers if necessary. Wireless messages have been sent ont 10 the steamers Arabic, Coruishman. Swan more and Stanford, saying that their assistance is not now required
 Meantime, however. an "S. O. s." call had been picked up by British cruiser on patrol duty in the Atlantic and she proceeded at top speed to the assistance of La Touraine Her aid is not considered necessary, as the captain of tine Rotierdam has prom ised to stand by La Totrane until she is safely nayigated to port.
 When the Rotterdam reached La Touraine the crew of the latter yes sel were fighting the fire with every means at their disposal
 When the La Touraine sG"ad from New York last Saturday she had aboard 134 passengers of whom S1 were in the first cabin. the remaining 43 in the steerage The vessel was one of six big liners to leave New York the same day the sailings being the heaviest recorded here for some time
 On board the La Touraine were 4.3Si eases of cartridges intended for use in the European war.
 Among the first class passengers were three physicians and eleven nurses bound from the French nos ptal in New York to the American ambulance in Paris. and Paul Faguet general agent of the French line in this city.
 The crew numbered approximately 200. The vessel was under the com mand of Captain Caussin, it was said with M Gailard as second captain Two wireless operators, Messrs. Sagot and Vidmment were aboard.
 Stored away in the vessels hold was the ammunition which caused keen apprehension as to the vessels fate when it became known that a fire was raging aboard Wireless stations along the Atlantic seaboard directed vain queries through the air 10 the burning ship and the little fleet ot rescuers reported to be around her.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

message had been received from the Brazilian minister at Mexico City to- day but on Vera Cruz advices they based hopes that General Carranza would instruct General Obregon to permit the international relief com mittee composed of wealthy members Of the foreign colony. to take charge of the situation President Wilson discussed the general situation with Secretary Bryan today but pending the outcome of the representations with Carranza, no further steps have been planned
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
GOVERNOR TO GIVE
 DECISION MONDAY
DECLINES TO INDICATE WHAT HIS DECISION WILL BE ON
 RACING BILL.

Little Rock. March G. Governor George w. Hays said this afternoon that he probably would make no deci. sion on signing or vetoing the Hot Springs racing bill until Monday. He declined to intimate what his action would be when he took the bill up for disposition
 No; I haven't told anybody what I expected to do on the bill" said Governor Hays, when asked what might be looked for. Tt is possible | may make some disposition of the bill this afternoon, but think it will go over until Monday"
 The bill was delivered to Governor Hays for his signature about o'clock last Tuesday afternoon. The law gives him five days. eXempting Sun- days, in which to sign or veto a meas ure. Unless the governor takes some action within that time a bill becomes law without his signature
 While the senate was sitting in executive session battling over con- firming appointments made by Gov. ernor Hays, his office was besieged with anxious persons wanting to know his action on the racing bill. Many telegrams have been received by him urging him to sign it.
 Members Of the senate argued that Governor Hays would postpone ac tion on the racing bill until the senate acted on his appointments. The ap- pointments, or confirmation of them held the balance Of power in legisla. tive circles today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
GEN. GoETHALs TO RETIRE.

Panama. March 6.--Major Gene al C. w. GoethaIs governor of the Panama canal zone, in a speech to- night at the annual banquet ol the Society of the Chagres announced his probable retirement as governor within a year. He said he had re- quested that he be relieved in favor of a younger man and that the re- quest undoubtedly would be granted.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
POSSE HUNTS NEGRO.

Paris, Texas, March G.-News was received here tonight from New Bos- ton, Texas, forty miles east of here. that posse of fifty white men were hunting a negro there, who was sup posed to have murdered white girl here a week ago. The negro fought off deputies who tried to arrest him near New Boston today and escaped to swamp. No white woman has been killed here recently, and it was believed here the negro is Riley Whit low. B, wanted in connection with the disappearance here February 2 of his wife
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
FIRE AT GALVESTON.

Galveston, Texas. March Fire which broke out at o'clock this morning in the concentration sheds of K. Tidemann X Co. here, probably will cause loss to cotton stored there of $200,0G0. At 2:l5 the fire Was re- ported under control, but still burn ing The sheds containing the cotton were valued at $l,000. The cotton was said to he fully covered 1y in- surance.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
PROMINENT SOCIALIST
 SHOOTS HIMSELF

Chickasha, Okla. March GA w.. Bennett, editor of the Labor Head light and one of the leading social ists of Oklahoma. shot himself while standing on the steps of the labor union hall here tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
DEATH PENALTY FOR
 MURDERlNG STEPC HlLD

Houston, Texas, March 6.-Today at Georgetown, Willis Robinson was given the death penalty in the district court Robinson was charged with drowning his 5-year-old stepdaughter near Granger last July The day Of execution will he set some time in April.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
MINERS ARE RESCUED ALIVE
HAD BEEN ENToMsED FOR FOUR DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
 OR DRINK.
MEN ExPECTED ID PERISH

Men Tell Of Their Narrowing Expert ence-One of the Men Rescued Had Previously Been in an Explosion in Which 170 Men Had Been Killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
w E ATHER
 FOR E C A 5 II

Washington, March 6.---Forecast for Arkansas Fair weather Sunday and Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
All the War News

The Sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eac1 morning, two hours later than any other news paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in this paper you are reading the latest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
MUST GUARD AGAINST STRAIN
Too Much Care Of Health Cannot Be
Taken by the Student Who Has
to Work.

After making study Of the As stu
dents comprising the graduating class
of the Bennett Medical college, Chi
cago, many of whom we're working
their way through, DR.. William 3.
Waugh, emeritus dean of the college,
writes to the Medical Record that THE
showing is not a good one for the
workers, more than half complaining
of the strain"
Doctor Waugh goes on to say: "The
man who attempts to earn his living
while attending the modern medical
school should lay down his campaign
as carefully as the modern general
does and calculate his own powers, the
means OF keeping his body in the best
condition and the extent OF his own
working capacities without undue
strain. In a word, he must be quail
fed sanitarian and successfully apply
the laws of sanitary science to his own
case"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
is WORLDS GREATEST CHOIR
Cathedral of Alexander Nevoski, in
Petrograd, Said to Have Finest
Body of Singers.

In many departments Russia has
proved herself the greatest of all coun-
tries. Her dancers are the worlds
finest, her novelists are certainly
among the worlds greatest novelists,
her Cossacks-ask the Austrlans'
are the worlds fiercest fighters
She also possesses the worlds fin
est choir This is in the cathedral or
Alexander Nevoski, in Petrograd, and
is attached to a convent erected in
honor OF the patron saint of Russia
1t consists of about thirty members,
all monks, chosen from the best sing
ers in all the Russian monasteries
Their voices are amazingly sweet
and strong, and every member Of the
choir can, it is said. shatter an ordi-
nary glass into fragments merely by
singing into it, so powerful are tne
vibrations of each voice.
These monks are trained as rigor-
ously as any opera singer, and their
whole duty at the monastery is to as
sist at the music at mass in the morn
ing and vespers in the afternoon.
When too old for service they are re-
tired on pensions.
Unlike most monks. they are ex1
ceedingly fastidious about their ap-
pearance and every night put up
their hair and whiskers in paper
Montreal Herald.