davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
AT THE VICTORIA

Six acts In addition 20 the Victorscope
pictures VIII make up the splendid bill
proNld BY Manager Shafer for patrons
OF Victoria theatre the first half 81 this
week starting with the matinee this aft
rrnopn ana ~ viii D. strangy A. any at
tending do not get their moneys worth.
MISS lezsie browning. an old favorite
with VIC patrons will b. the headIfner
ana she viii b. seen In an set entirely
different from anything she has ever
had h.ra before. Miss browning Is "A
Nicnctous little woman and will give "A
medley 81 songs. limitations and diloEuca
al new and presented in her most
charming style.
"a Heron and MsdEs Douglass In
Jimmy iInkertuu's first case" dealing
with tn adventure 90 "a correspondence
school deteCttt" have q comedy sketch
That teens with new FUN and wonderful
Situations. FESTIVE. wizard Of the accor-
deuu. viii render n program OF music
inhl Willruu the Eamuf from grand on
era To- raEtins. Mason and Dixon "a man
and girl with their dancing pickiuinny
star present " wedding iu CouufUyru
society siuEing. dancing aud talking
novelty. l4ntrnuEe and Gordon. man
and a woman. wood and glass musicians
have n real novelty and The Guzamf Trio
OF haIaucHra and CuutuTtionlsts are sen
sattuunl tn the extreme
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
WEST LIBERTY

WEST LIBERTY. Feb. Rev. r. o.
Phillips. who b conducting "a series Of
meetings a. the NJ. T.. church. preached
special sermon 20 the students Of the
Normal A large congregation was pres
cnt
Mrs. Curtis Jerome and BttIe son.
Charles Evens. Of Pittsburgh. are visit
ing Mrs. Louise Jerome.
Miss Jacob. Of Wcllsburg. ~ the guest
Of Mrs. Miahala McColloch.
list
Mrs. Mary Allen has been 90 and DR..
Taylor Of Wheeling. was called as her
son. DR.. J. J. Allen is attending the
Legislature az Charleston.
Mr.. Irwin Garrett will move into the
Britt house this month.
Mrs Harmin Britt o. home from Nor
gantoWn. where she was called by tho
serious Illness 81 her brother. Mr. Prank
Wilson
Mr.. Brook Shields was a wheeling
visitor thursday
Mr. Daniel DinEer. Of Wheeling paid a
visit 20 West In. rty on Thursday
The ladies AID society meet AZ the
home 81 Mrs. Dr. shorts on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Griffcah. 90 Honwood. a. the
guest % Mrs. Mary Writ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
UNIONTOWN, 0.

UNIoNTowN. D.. Feb. Mrs. Ralph
EAnoolph entertained her sabbath school
class OF boys at her home on Friday
evening OF last week.
Mrs. Clark Bier entertained Mrs. Mill
horn and Mrs. Humphrey. Thursday.
Mrs Emma Men. OF 81. Clairsville has
been a guest OF Mrs. Mary barnes and
The woman's Missionary Society of
the United Presbyterian church met az
Thursday.
Mrs. James d. Lyle visited with
friends near 81. Clairsville FOR Few
Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchey and
daughter, Anna. spent one day this week
az the home OF Mr.. Ritchey's brother. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. James were In wheel
ing. Thursday. on business
Mr: and Mrs. Ellis Pickering and
daughter, Martha and Miss Ella Tay lor.
OF 81 Clairsville. were guests at the
homo OF Mr.. Ralph Randolph, Thursday.
Miss Erie Lyle spent Wednesday in
siushlng. returning TO her home Thurs
Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell were at
the home OF Miss Ella Pollock. Sat1r-
day.
AFR. and Mrs. Chalmers Gillespie and
children. spent Thursday OF last week
with Mrs. Gillespies parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark. near Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eligah Pancoast. OF near
Belmont, were guests Wednesday at the
home OF their daughter. Mrs. Lawrence
Armstrong and husband.
Miss Della Bentley. OF near ST. Glars
Vile, Is with her grandparents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor and daugh-
ter. Mary, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Price were In ST.
Clairsville Saturday.
Rev. II. g.. SnodErass preach the
funeral sermon OF Mrs Lewis Wilson.
Sabbath last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Earl $. Ford. OF Center warwood. Is
having improvements made TO the inter-
LOT OF his store on Eighteenth street
The work Is being done BY Contractor
John Murphy.
Henry Meyn. who has been III for the
past week NJ his home on Nineteenth
street. f. able 10 be out
Mrs. Harry =. ShearinE. Of Nineteenth
street. y q guest at the home OF rela-
tive and friends In Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Carrie Morrison. teacher Al thu
glenns Run school spent Saturday an
the home Of her parents. az Valley
Grove.
Mrs. Howard Beaumont. OF Philade1-
phia. Pa. g. visiting at the home 81 her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. NoIte OF
Eighteenth street
George Snyder. OF WeIIsburg. -p.pt
yesterday visiting friends in town
W. ~. Kammerer. OF warwood avenue
- spending sometime with his fantfv
aiter being working in Pittsburgh
Miss Henrietta Nolte, OF Bethany has
returned after visiting az the home ~
Miss Edna Petit OF Twentieth street
Employees OF the WarEood Tool works
nave been working three DAYS out OF a
week since the FIRST OF the year
All day meeting OF the Ladies Ala
society or the Lutheran church wifi Re
held Thursday az the home OF Nrs
george Eruhn. OF Eighteenth street
Meeting OF the new council will he
held Tuesday evening at the Center War
wood hose house. Mayor kindeIberger
will preside.
10 mas been rumored about town t,,t
the wheeling Steel Casting roup9r,.
VIII start 20 work sometime this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
UNLI MlTED POWER


and determine the prices and manner
Of the sale and distribution or the
same. AT such rates. charges and
tolls for electricity and other power
produced by any public service cor.
porauon shall be- just ana reasonable.
and ubJert to the regulation and con.
troll Of tho public service commission
as prov .dnd in Chapter nine OF the
Acts 0f 1913 and any act amendment
DRY thereof or supplementary thereto.
No contract for the sale or delivery
OF electricity or other power shall De-
come elective until approved b. the
commission. aud no such contract
shall BE- made for e longer period than
Eve years
Section o. Nothing contained On
This act shall be- construed 10 Interfere
with The exercise II jurisdiction By
tle government OF The United states
over navirabic streams
whenever permit is granted Tor
tHr con Instruction Of any dam across
any nafiEablc streams. the applicant
t0 whom such permit ls grrrtrI aLau
construct maintain and operate. win.
out expense fU the state Boo connection
With any such dam and accessory lr
appurtonant workH. a lock. OF locks.
booms. sluicoH. Och wayG boat hoists.
marine railway or other device or oth.
or structure or structures which the
public service commission or the Leg
islature az any time may deem ncrea-
sary 90 The Interests 81 NAVIGATION. iu
accordance with such plans a. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
S EEL

NEW YORK, Feb. Railroads
placed orders for 81 900 tons of rails
this week. including $1,000 tons for
the Chicago a. Northwestern. %. 900
tons for the Baltimore & Ohio. 1000
tons additional for the Erie. $500 tons
for the Maine Central. 1900 tons mis-.
cellaneous and 5000 tons light sec
tons. Contracts for 2S5.OOO tons are
still pending for' domestic shipment.
including 10000 tons for the Illinois
central The latter roads placed an
order for 900 refrigerator cars. Rail
road bridge work was light. amount
ing TO only 400 tons OF structural
shapes
Marine work continued encouraging.
with another order placed for two
boats by the Texas company. while
six other steamships are under nego-
uations with eastern yards. including
one additional steamship for the
Standard OIL Company. The prospect
for future structural work is improv-
ing Orders were placed this week
for II 900 tons OF shapes for buildings
and bridges. and bids we're taken on
10000 tons additional.
Export business was more active.
The British government bought 20. 900
tons Of shrapnel. English pipe mills
TOOK 10000 tons Of skelp. more sales
Of billets and sheets we're made 10
Europe and the Orient. and 10000
tons OF tin plate we're taken for South
American shipment. Bars. plates and
shapes were advanced 81 per ton. for
shipment after February Wire was
active. The Steel Corporation IN.
creased the steel lngot OUTPUT 10 ~
per cent OF total capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
Good Health for You
III You Keep Your Liver Working
Right by Taking TRIETS.

TRlETS and health mean the same
tring-a well liver.
II your health is bad; if you're sick
ell over; il you're all out of sorts.
u means a sick liver. Take TRIETS
Immediately. They'll arouse and
invigorate torpid and lazy livers.
strengthen weak ones and build up
those that are wornout. TRIETS
help all kinds Of livers TO perform
their work regularly and we'll.
which IS the basis of good health.
iKlEIS keep your body clean and
pure by removing all that waste
matter from it, which, IL permitted
70 remain, causes constipation. bill
iousneSs and other liver and bow eI
troubles.
Spearmint Favored. Easy TO take
At up-to-date drug stores. 1Oc
end 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
FINANCE

NEW YORK. Feb. Financial
opinion found more interest in the
commodity and bond markets this
week than IN the movement OF stocks.
Towards the end OF the week. howev-
or. prices % most securities broke
sharply. partly as a result Of home and
foreign liquidation induced by Ger
many's proposed extension OF the area
OF naval warfare. The finding of a
resting place for United States Steel
after the succession OF new Official
minimums Afforded sentimental relief.
Advances in prices OF finished prod
ucts by subsidiary helped that stock.
Ease OF money and success OF railroad
bond issues promised increased de-
mand for steel and stimulated hope
for the industry as n whole.
The hve-fold subscription TO the
Pennsylvania Railroad bond issue and
Its rise TO e premium over subscrip-
ton price was considered decisive as
surance OF investment conditions.
Poor net returns to the railroads for
December brought some dividends into
question.
The world wheat market was the
natural consequence OF government
measures abroad TO control food sup
plies. Sharp responses to rumors of
peace or OF the opening OF the Darda-
nelles proved the paramount influence
OF the war on the wheat market. FIX
ports continued large and were sup
plemented BY a jump in cotton ex-
ports to much above last year. This
promised maintenance Of the favor
able trade balance. which rose in jan
uary far over December figures.
In consequence OF these conditions.
foreign exchange dropped back TO
rear the lowest. with partial recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
WORK PRISONERS ON FARMS.

AhS lEhbAM. via London Feb 7
Prisoners Of war In Germany will
De used 20 carry on agricultural work
under decision Of the military an.
thorities. according 10 the Telegram
" has been decided. the paper saws.
70 place groups Of from eighty 10 one
hundred prisoners AZ the disposition
OF farmers. These men must be
lodged and fed BY those for whom
they work and VIII receive a stipend
Of ten pfennig (2iA centsJ a day. The
authorities are said 20 have urged
farmers TO take advantage Of this Cd
poriunity a. the economic welfare
Of the country r. dependent unon the
production ~ large crops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
FINANCIAL.

Of written acceptance and confent BIZ
Tho grantee uf an b. terms provisions
and conditions. executed iu such form
a. the commission may order and ap-
prove. unless sooner revoked. and
such permit may at the SEPARATION Jf
said period ~ thirty year. BE- renewed
upon such terms ana conditions as the
public service commission or the IcFis-
Iaiure may then require. or a. shall
thrr b. provided By law Hut any
such permit may De- revoked at any
time b. ODE public service, commission
Tor failure fO comply with the provi.
sInus Of This act or for any other GOOD
and sufficient cause. subject 10 review
~ any court OF competent iurisdlc.
ton
section 30 All issue. Of capItai
stock. bonds and otuer securities aud
all MORTGAGE. DECIDE of trust and 9th.
cr liens made by such public service
corporation. for fHr purpose of raising
funds 90 be- usod by the said corporl.
zion and invested .r ia plant and
property. shall Do subject % the an
prevail Of The public service commits.
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

nrlstopher Schaufnor. Jr.. Of Clar1s-
marry Glover. 81 Wheeling. was the
guest OF his parents here this week
W orc has been received from Hugh
Irichard. who was quite sick that he Il
very much improved
W F1nck. Of Llttleton. is busi-
ness visitor here TODAY
Mrs. W y. Fleming and sons Doh,
and Harold. left yesterday FOR tb,ir
home In Alexandra. Va after a ,-fsi,
with relatives here.
Miss Media Eysr IL tbc one. .
Wheeling friends VI
J. . Cottrill left this week on a bust
ness trip TO Texas
- J. IeEgett b. in MorgautoWn TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. ". guIrk are ia Esir-
mont today 60 see their daughter. NJ
h0cssler, who H. a patient al COOK
hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
A MILLION REFUGEES.

PARIS. Feb. THE minister nj the
interior Louis J. Malvy. announced
To-Day mat the number Of refugees.
elmer In Belgium or invaded French
departments. number approximately
one million, half Of whom nave been
housed by Projects. The other Eve
hundred thousand. VI. Malvy stated.
have evacuated voluntarily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
Sewing Party.

Mrs Frederick Peridon, OF Nineteen,b
street, pleasantly entertained the sew
tnS Club OF Warwood Saturday evening
ancy work was. the diversion OF the
( evening and at seasonable hour a de-
nclous supper was served. Following
la T ii HOOD fs.ssll w. y. MeCul;
trierbaugh. William Mcnamara ROY
Ward and j. H. McFadden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
'ublie service commission may ap-
Jurisdiction

public service commission may ap-
prove.
Jurisdiction
Section 20. The jurisdiction Of the
public service commission under this
act. shall extend To and include all
persons. associations Of persons. firms.
corporations. municipalities and
agencies. engaged In the generation Of
electricity or other power by water
steam or gas. and the transmission Of
the same for the purpose Of furnishing
customers with light. heat. or power
or for other purposes. and shall also
include the furnishing or transmits
sion Of water taken from such dams
for power. manufacturing. municipal.
. domestic. irrigation or other purposes.
Section 80. The charter of fran.
chise Of any corporation nov organ.
ICED or that shall b. hereafter organ
lied Co engage in or carry on any bust
ness subject 10 the provisions uf this
act. shall be- renewable only upon such
terms and conditions az shall then be-
prescribed by law.
Methods or Construction.
Section 81 The commission shall
have power. authority and IurIedic.
N'H I'D lNNtr Nhalfs ASCERTAIN. ana d..
terminc ail reasonable methods 81
construction. equipment. maintenance
and operation OF any dam and Im.
proyCmeut FO 90 Co conserve and pro
tect ell public and private rights .1
ans 0f The waters 90 the state. promote
the Improvement OF NAVIGATION. and
protect lfe. health. and property
The commission shall. af any time. in
The interest of public safety or public
rights, order and require anything
reasonably necessary therefor 40
franchise or permit granted under This
act shall limit the authority OF tho
commission Co protect and conserve
al public riRhta
Section 81 ANY permit rranted I'M.
der the provisions OF this act shall o.
tn effect and continue fot period Of
thirty years from the dat, Of the nline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
J. d. Charlton for nxavor

Inc date Tor holding prifnarIes to
nominate candidates FOR city ofTircs al
me Slty election March In nearby ana
we friends Of }. II. Charlton have been
bufy urEinE him 90 make the race for
mayor. when ash 81 about n last even
ing ne cheerfully told them he expected
:" ,e candidate al the coming election
=, - Hess and Or l.. H. Debeudacf.r
are also In the field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
WARWOOD


ne christian Endeavor Society OF
Shristnn Endeavor day yesterday
EVENING at their $40 O'Clock serNic ices.
the subject. Christian E;ndeavor thai
souhtS was discussed. Miss Nellie,
aioOfe lead the meeting. Special music
We - ISnoered by some OF the members.
Christian Endeavor day Nas also ,,h
s'INtu last evening at the Christian En-
oeaNor Society OF the Christian church
= sPeclal progrnm was rendered at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Warwood band win hold their regular
inestinr this evening at : O'Clock at the
kehance hose house on Twenty-fourth
street All members are urged to be
present. Lee Supp will have charge Of
the meeting. other business will be-
taqen up at this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
WARRINGTON
Missionary society En,,r,,,...

=, iMaAANNlNGTOS. W. Va. Feb The
customary Society OF the Presbyterian
Beatty, Friday afternoon Al me rioe,
- az lnteresting program the hostess
SSINed dainty refreshments. Mrs Arthur
~ 'g ~, ana Mrs. Ray Noultcr assisted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

\ masquerade dance VIII be given n,
| LaschS hall I'm South Warwood on
! THURSDAY evening. February % Tn.
! hail will be deliberately decorated In
coiors The affair will be given bv the
colonial Club. Music during the even
chestrn VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
Meeting This Evening.

ne weekly meeting OF the I.oveland
volunteer Fire and Protection associa-
tloh OF south Warwood will be held this
evening at = O'Clock at the hose house
corner firth street and Warwood ave
nue- me committee appointed by the
mthibers OF the Warwood company Will
also meet with the members OF the com
pany TO take up some important bust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Eugene Prayer, young son OF Mr. and
Mrs waiter Prayer. OF North NVarwood
took suddenly III Saturday and was I'm,
der the care OF a physician. lie was
reported TO be resting easily yesterday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Certain aEriCGifurIrtH In the Ruisn
-hahr district 90 Northern India have
BEGUN experiments with OF enrIuea
for pumping A school is bcinF starf
Cd in tho town OF Pail % teach men
20 run simple engines OF this kind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08

Bloch Bros. Tob
IIu. ..s........ .IlOl |iOl
Bloch Bros. lob. Co.
common ........... .l1b0 1880
Central Glass Works .'i5O ...Ii5O
Conservative Life Insl....l Is If
Fostoria Glass Col ....i1OO 95
German Fire Ins. Co. .I......I51 1850
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. .I167 I....II6T
Imperial Glass Co...I.....IIOO 50
LaBelle !. W, pfd. i....IOS los
do common ........ I.....| 81 81
Market Auditorium Co. ..... as 20
NcuralEylin. Co.. .....IIS5 1855
U. $. STAMPING Co. ........l... HOS
United Dairy Co... Al 70 40
Ward BAKING Co. pfd ......I....I o.
do common ..............|.....I 40
Warwick Gina Go pfd ....I.....i 100
do common ...I....l....I 10
Wig. A Bel Bridge Co Is . 2s
Wheeling Bridge Co. ........I.....l CT
Wig. Mold a Fdy Co. ...... 30 Is
Wig. steel A. Iron Co|.....IIIO no
Wheeling Tile CO.....l2g .liOO
Whit-Gles. Co. ..|.....It1G ia
do common ........l .....l .....ftI0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-08
LOCAL STOCKS


WHEELING. W. Va, Feb s, Is
Daily Quotation List OF the wheeling
Stock Exchange.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-28
PRIMER ON EXPLOSIVES

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The
United States Bureau of Mines, sew
eral years ago, issued a primer on
explosives for coal miners which
has been in considerable demand ever
since.
Now the bureau has issued a primer
or explosives for metal miners and
and Clarence Hall. The bulletin,
which has just come from the printing
office, says in it's introduction: In
accidents resulting from the use of
explosives in metal mines and quar-
ries il the United States more than
13G men were killed and $50 seriously
injured during the calendar year 1913.
Moreover, an unknown number of
miners suffered from the effects of
breathing the harmful fumes and
gases given off by the burning or the
incomplete explosion of some ex-
plosive. Consequently, the Federal
Bureau of Mines, which is endeavor-
ing to increase safety in mines and
to abolish conditions that tend to
impair the health of miners, is study
ing the kinds of explosives used in
mining and the conditions under which
these explosives can be used with
least danger to the miner.
'Inf1ammable gas or dust is seldom,
if ever found in quarries or metal
mines; and the danger from using ex-
plosives there is less than in coal
mires; but, as the figures show, the
number of men killed and injured
yearly in accidents caused by ex-
.plosives proves the need of both
miners and mine officials striving to
see that none but proper explosives
are used and that these are used prop
erly."
The bulletin contains chapters on
combustion and explosion; blasting
and mine explosives; fuse, decorators,
and electric detonators; firing blasts
by electricity; the use of explosives in
excavation work; the use of explosives
IL quarrying; the use of explosives in
retail mining and tunneling; drilling
ind blasting methods on New York
rapid-transit tunnel; magazines and
tlIaw houses; permissible explosives,
etc.
This publication is Bulletin 80 and
it may be obtained free of charge by
those interested writing to the Direc-
tor CT the Bureau of Mines, Washing
ton, D. C.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-05-28
MERCHANTS ASKFOR
MINE TAX LAW
IN STATUTES
Phoenix Business Men Ask Governor
to Include in Extra Call Legisla-
ton for Mine Taxation in the
State.

PHOENIX, May 26.-Phoenix bust
ness men today called on Governor
Hunt and urged that he include in his
next legislative call a provision which
will permit of legislation on the sub
ject of mine taxation. They made it
clear today that they favored the en-
actment of some such law, and at a
meeting held last night, attended by
a hundred merchants of Maricopa
County, members of the legislature
were given an opportunity to see what
local sentiment on this subject was.
The Governor refused to indicate
whether he would include the subject
in the call and to back up their person
al appeal to him, petitions are being
circulated bearing approximately one
thousand names, urging him to ac-
cede to the wishes of the Phoenix
merchants.