davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
EVIDENCE TO SHOW
toontinued from FIRST Para,

senator Grattan who. he said haa
oeen deridlng Governor Hughes. ana
Colonel Roosevelt. for Insisting upon
direct primaries law. that he SPOKE
IKE the mouth piece OF political
nero who was fddling outside the
uoor OF the Senate chamber while
Rome burned" Mr.. Davenport saIa
Barnes was outside.
Charles II. Duell, Jr. 10 whom, t;ov-
ernor Whitman sent the letter whtcn
was read In court yesterday. an
piauded after Mr.. Davenport had
mentioned "A political Nero" ana
was requested to leave the room py
justice William Andrews, presiding
ne hesitated and was tapped upon
the shoulder by an attendant. wHo
sa" MIN out OF the room. Mr.. buell.
ister said his hand had slipped" ana
that ne had not intended to applaud.
Former Senator Newcombe said nm.
der oath that he has accused Senator
Grattan. Republican, and Senator Ora
oy. Democrat. OF entering into a con.
spiracy TO defeat a direct primaries
Dill which was favored by the govern
or, and that Senator Grattan said I'VE
ADMIT II. Then l.. w. France. chair
man OF a committee OF the Young Re
publican Club OF Brooklyn, quoted
MI. Barnes as having said he was '.op-
posed to direct primaries, because
they gave candidates too much publici.
~ and that he could vote the riff-raff
OF the Democrats in Albany in the
republican primaries and so disgust
the people that they would demand a
repeal OF the law"
Printing Situation.
The Roosevelt counsel also got into
the record testimony concerning the
alleged printing situation in Albany.
The one witness who testified. Nj.
chael Dolan, general manager OF the
Argus Company of Albany, swore that
ne had never had had any business
relations with Mr. Barnes, and IN this
connection Judge Andrews agreed i'm
the statement Of counsel that Mr..
Barnes was in no way responsible as
stakeholder in the Albany Journal
Company.
Among other witnesses who testified
were John A. Hennessy. Investigator
OF state departments while William
Sulzer was governor, and n. II. Vree-
land. former president OF the Metro
politan Securities company, the hold
ing company for the New York Street
Railways company. Mr.. Nreeland was
asked questions about having contrib
uted TO both the Democratic and Re-
publican organizations during the same
but he was not allowed to
answer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
WELlSBURG WON
srooke Countians Defeated rriadelphta
aiSh In Thrilling and Exciting
Dame, TO 9.

IL, IN one OF the most exciting games ever
~ 'nSssed IN me Brooke county metropo-
lis, Mellsburg high school YESTERDAY AZ
Ieated Triadclphia high school 4 10
Heed, for Triadelphfa. and Scott o.
Mells burg. each pitched good bali. the
FORMER wabbling 60 the extent OF s5ur
errors. Reed struck out sin mar w.iSo.,
and passed three. ~
Score By innings: ID IL
Mellsburg .....O 2QO03O3 O-S
Irtadelphia 1000 0O14O-
= S,ttgrles-scott ard McManus: Reed
--~|~-~~s-~--~~~~~--~~~-- ~>
recently the pastor Of the First Irni.
tartan church. this city. left with his
family Thursday evening. for Ithaca
y. Y, where he has accepted the mas.
torate Of a large Unitarian church.
d Prof. J. IA. Thornton, of the local
high school. Is the guest Of friends in
Sistersville.
Attorney J. y SommervilIe spent
yesterday in Pittsburgh on business
George Barrett. Of GAINESVILLE. win
undergo an operation az Haskins' hos.
pital
DR.. s. l. Jepson secretary OF the
state Board Of Health. has returned
from Charleston.
Miss Edna Miller. a nurse OF Has
kins' hospital. has returned from a
professional visit az New Martinsville
Paul J. Munnell OF the Island. loff
yesterday for Battle Creek. Mich 10
recuperate from a recent illness
John q. Miller OF Washington ID
g. d. q guest az the Stratford. ~
Woodiawn
Mrs. Lucy Gather and dauebta<
Miss Helen. are visiting In Holidays.
burg. Pa
Miss Thelma Caldwell left last eve.
ming for Pittsburgh. TO make an ex.
tended visit with friends.
Dr. n. n. Harrison. well known
dentist. with offices In the schmul.
bach building. announces that NAV I
/ he VIII remove 70 room No. 80. SIC.
Lain block
John Shaw Of New MartinsvliIe. will
undergo an operation a. Haskins' hos.
Z pital
Mr. and Mrs George W. Barron and
daughter Miss Florence. have taken
up their summer residence at the
Stratford AZ also has Mrs. Chauncey
I Dewey
The James ". Emblem family Of
North Main street. together with Miss
Jessie DeNinney who have been a..
tending the San Francisco exposition
are now IN the return journey. having
heached Oklohoma City.
Mrs. G. J. Milton who has been Iiv.
ing ~ the StratfOrd Springs Hotel.
left yesterday. returning 20 her home
AZ Monument Place. Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
WILL PLAY TODAY
Iinott and Lin.ly VIII Cross Hat. ON
noon-Mueh interest

Elliott and Iinsly will cross hats tht.
AFTERNOON az the Island ball PARK 'S
both teams are exceptionally stron,
thls season. and quite a little frierdiS
rlNairy ~ in evidence. The Kood rscs.,s,
maze by each team so far promises =
saSt game. and large number OF The
tonSN ers from each school Will be on
nshos. me game will start promnfI,, -,
S.vV O'Clock Woods will be On t6a
, ,iloIhu TOT Linsly. and Mccullough will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
JUDGE At wELLssUee
special Term o. Court Held In Brook.
County Yesterday.

judge Robert ". Addleman sat IN
special term In Wellsburg YESTERDAY
To-day both judges will be busv In
this county hearing arguments on
matters that have been pending In
chsnoery The matter OF dissoIvinr
temporary Injunction in the Seamon.
Dyson case viii be taken no and sreu.
ments probably submitted Arm.
ments on general motions viii be
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
MASS MEETING
FOR Men Only 70 b Hsld az Court
Theatre sunday Afternoon WIZ BE
Mammoth Affair.

~ $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon a
mems ctauEclstir meeting win be- held
Doe the Court theatre This mreffng is
arranged hy tho Young Mems Chrteffar
assoc citation o. feature Of the 600 no
hurch. sunday EOuaiuE singing Will
Pc lead ty Mr clae 81 Morrison rlr
John T. Ulckey viii reside a. ne me-,
..k and -. ministers Will conduct
the devotional service
The address VIII Ie delivered hv NJ
r.. g. Mercer OF New York on epoeVn 80
cut and 90 AraIu De viii tell hfg
tnriIlluE lIfe story Ir very forcefu1 ara
attend. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
DIVIDEND TIME
severai Larrs INSTITUTIONS Paying NV
tdsnds-Neuraigy Inc Pays Three
Percent

several Important dividends are being
paI0 May I. o. which wheeling CARTEL
ls larEe beneficiary. Probably the lar
H..t D. thf three Der cent dividend de-
c1rcd uy The NrIralgfHuo company. bv
NMlNn me cum OF $4,000 On being de.
tfinuted. the largest part of which goes
70 WhccNug stockholders.
inc United suites Stamping company
iH NaN Iur dividend ri ono and one hair
Per cent while dividends ~ one per cent
nave been declared hV several arnafier
n .l,,, cunceruH number OF banks
VIII pay dividends today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
About People
Movements o. indlvidUsIs to
and From .iis City

Albert Dittmar Jr.. and Robert
felcher left yesterday for Parkers.
burg. They are making the trip in a
machine and will be away several
days looking after business matters
Millard Taylor. Of near Calls. IL
spending several days attending n
business In the city.
George A. Black OF Pittsburgh. ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

three men charged with the killing OF
Hladvinka to be arrested. the other two
being Steve Koch Of Boiaire. who was
arrested shortly after the FIGHT. Wills
Joe Marrchano. who ned TO Detroit.
Mich- was caught a few weeks ago
and brought back 10 Bellaire.
stu Hunting for Murderer.
Bellaire police yesterday started q
systematic hunt for Tiniro Cardinelle.
me slayer of Theodore Manaci In this
CITY day--vvening The police
nave succeeded IN unravelllng more Of
me mystery and some new and son
satlonal Developments In connection
Win the case are expected In a few
days. The police believe that Car.
dineIe r. In hiding in some italian
colony but owing 20 the fact that
chief Of Police Malone has offered a
reward Of $50 for his arrest or infor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
TO CONFIRM
LARGE CLASS
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES WILL
BE HELD AT ST. JoSEPH'S
CATHEDRAL.
Bishop Oonahue viii Administer Sac.
rauent Of Confirmation Sun
day Evening.

With impressive ceremonies an IN
usually large class will be confirmed
sunday evening at 81. Joseph's cathe-
dral The confirmation will take the
place OF the usual vcsper services.
end the sacrament will be admins
tered by the RI Rev. z. ]. Donahue.
b.shop OF the Wheeling diocese. lie
VII be assisted by the CLERGY OF ST
Joseph's cathedral. The class Is COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

nation leading % hts whereabouts.
that the fugitive will soon be arrested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
S c = E T Y

auspices of the Women's Missionar! society of the church. Miss Martha Angel of the High school has assisted in staging and rehearsing the play and it is expected large attendance will enjoy the production, which will be presented in the new hall at Wes1 Sixth and Cypress street.
 The program in full is as 1olloWs 'aMarch Triomphal" GA. Goria), Mrs Nina Bickerstaff.
 Declamation, John Edgar Hooker. 'Marceau de Concert" from Ill Trovatore" (Melnotte), Mrs. Nina Bickerstaff and Miss Athalea MayheW
 BREEZY POINT"
 A Play in Three Acts.
 Cast of Characters. Aunt Debby Dexter, mistress ol Breezy Point, Mrs. G. V. Rogers.
 Elinor Pearl, of unknown parent age, Mrs. S. l.. Austin. Ashrail Grant, a Workhouse walI' Miss Ida Robertson.
 Mrs. Hardscratch, with Duslness propensities, Mrs. June Evans.
 The Hardscratch twins, who never tell nothin'," Miss Emma Bell Baker and Miss Ida May Wilson. ., Mehitable Doolittle, maid Of snul and bitters, Miss Stella Shell
 Bernie Vernon, Miss Nora Graves. Laura Leigh, Miss Lucy Graves.
 Edith Norton, Miss Athalea Way heW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

S9c.9Sc LONG CLOTH S9c-9Sc Fine count Chamois finish Long Cloth. put up specially for us ill S-yard lengths in absoutely san itary packages, no labels, no stamping. Very special at S9c and 9Sc a bolt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
kronberg-Abraham Wedding Al Little Rock YeSterday.

The Wedding Of Miss Rosetta Kronberg and Morris G. Abraham was held a1; noon yesterday at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Ike Kronberg, in Little Rock. It was a beautiful affair, and was wit messed by the relatives and close friends of the contracting parties.
 In it's account of the affair. the Little Rock Democrat of yesterday said:
 "Promptly at the hour appointed. l o'clock, Mendelssohn's Weddlng march announced the coming of the party. Mrs. w. c. Dunaway, who played the wedding march for the brides parents at their marriage iii Pine Bluff twenty-one years ago, presided at the piano" ,4se Sssfs tssi',a@e E
 MT. and Mrs. D. w SBlutsfenthal and Miss Bessie Bluthehthals of Pine Bluff were among the out of. town guests present at the ceremony. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

Washington, April 29.-The Made i nU. 8. A." wedding gown to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

,'Mra; George Blass of Little Rock is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Simon, 'on west Sixth avenue. <}. | ---'-- Mrs. Jennie Neck, of Blythesville, is.-visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Mor- srison, 7O9 West Fifth avenue.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Alexander Memorial church will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church.
 Miss Fannie Hans left yesterday for Lake Charles, La, where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Helene Eisenkramer and Miss Fannie Marks left for Little Rock yes terday afternoon, to attend the state track and field meet. The Sixth Avenue school improve
 ment association will meet this after
 noon at 3:3O o'clock at the school Dr. A. G. Thompson will make an ad dress during the meeting, and every member is being urged to be pres
 ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Academy Recital
 PlpaSeS Crowd.

The musical recital by the gradu- ates of the conservatory, department of the Annunciation academy last night was largely attended and was most delightful in every respect. The many numbers on the program cover- ed a wide range of musical endeavor, and the talent shown by the young women was emphasized by the lndl- cations of the excellent training they had received.
 The graduates, Miss Ferda Oaks, Miss Josephine Hope and Miss Kath- leen Ray, were assisted in carrying out the program by Miss Annie Redmond and Miss Johnnie Lake. The quintet of young ladies was overWhelmed with congratulations and good wishes at the close of the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

Clarice Finleigh, Miss Pearl Evans.
 Fantine, Miss Vernons maid, Miss Alice Shell.
 Old Glenn, a gypsy, Miss Minnie Cord. Temperance reading, Miss Elizabeth l Burke.
 Violin solo, "Gavatino," c. Raff), Herman Herring. "A Foolish Little Bonnet" Miss Ma bel Wilson.
 Vocal solo, selected, Miss Myrtis Sage. l Duet, "First Regiment March," Mrs. Nina Bickerstaff and Miss Athalea MayheW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
UP.TO-DATE MILLINERY

We want to reblock and trim your old Panama Hat, so that it will look like a new one, and your best friend will fail to recognize it. The ex pense will be so small as 10 amaze you. Come and see us about it. Hours i to 3 D. m. telephone 205". Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 1405 south Main street II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

X MT. and aa,,s! n.W. Bluthenthal, Miss Bessie BlutheRfhal and Harold Bluthenthal, ret.lrnAds last night from Little Rock; Where .they were in at sup ltHes Kronberg-Abraham wedding .2&EsHt
 Miss Eugenia Trigg, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Mat thews, leaves today for Valiant Okla, where she will spend while as the guest of Mrs. A. s. Trigg. She was accompanied by little w. l.. Mat thews, Jr.
 Mrs. Jesse R. Core and little daughter, Mamie, arrived yesterday from Little Rock, where they at tended the music festival, and re- mained over here for the Veil me morial musicale, before returning to their home at Plum Bayou.
 MISS CLARk'S WEDDING GOWN It's of satin, and Strictly "Made In
 U. s. A." Creation.
 Washington, April 29.-The Made nU. 8. A." wedding gown to b' 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Delightful Musicale For Veil Fund.


 The musicale given last evening at the Hotel Pines, for the benefits the fund for the establishmen4 of the Charles Veil memorial alEove in the free library was a most s4ccessful af- fair. financially, artisticalfand se; '9; cially. .rSs:xsss.;i' 7 There was a very large attendance and the several numbers 'on the pro- gram were thoroughly enjoyed. It was one of the most entertaining af- fairs of it's kind ever given in Pine Bluff, and the returns were manifold. The committee in charge of the es- tablishment of the memorial alcove last night issued an announcement that the fund will be closed as early as possible, hence it requested that all persons desiring to contribute do so within the next two or three days that the purchase of the books for the alcove might be made.
 -@-
 Miss Gladys Harrison went to Lit tie Rock yesterday to visit friends for few days.
 Miss Cathron Lee has returne' from Little Rock. where she attend ed the music festival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

worn by Miss Genevieve Champ Clark is being made in New York. The gown is of white satin, hand embroidered and lace trimmed.
 The wedding of Miss Clark and James M. Thomson of New orleans will take place at the Clark home, Bowling Green, MO-, the last week in .Iune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Ky Beautiful Club (ScUSCps Sanitation.

sCuSStS 'NiHikitloHs IA talk by pr. A. G. Thompson on &nitation and the great need for fanliness in every phase of city life, Rs an interesting and important feat {e of the meeting yesterday morning l the Hotel Jefferson of the City fautiful club. There was large at pdance of members, and much en- |usiasm was shown. Dr. Thomp- ms talk greatly impressed his hear Is, especially his remarks about the Pnner in which flies breed in and 'Ound piles of waste, trash and garb- |e.
 Rrhe club, it was announced, has
 ede the final payment on the cost of k recent municipal survey, and the |talls of the report of the survey
 ! soon be given to the public. IThe matter of taking care of the pray lots at Second avenue and furel stl eets, and of beautifying
 me. was discussed by the club, but Ithng definite was decided in the Rtter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

Give our economical laundry serg- ice one thorough trial. and you'll decide to let us do your washing regularly. American Excelsior Iaur
 dry Co. IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
fsent "Breezy Point" r Church Benefit,

ihe Young people of the Hawley
 moflal church will present the
 neas-drama, Breezy Point" to- eht TOT the benefit of the church, the Feftalnment being given under the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
A of o the New Trolley Formal Opening of New LOrdship Trolley
 Saturday

   NEWSPAPER sTRATFoRD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
The Overhead Expenses
 of Retail Trade

The great bugbear of business is the overhead or fixed charges of the enterprise. Here is where many a concern has met shipwreck. The prices may be those generally prevail ing in the trade. The sales seem to be bringing a good profit. But at the end of the year it is seen that the fixed charges have wiped out the profit.
 Cost of sales force, rent, taxes, heat, light, depreciation of equipment, re- pairs, etc, these run along the same whether people are coming to the store or not.
 The only way to reduce overhead charges is to do a larger business, in which case the proportion of over head expense that has to be charged up to each individual sale becomes less By increasing the sales a loss can be turned into a profit
 The only way to increase sales is to solicit business actively. The cheap est form of solicitation is to put an advertisement in the newspaper. It tells about 8 merchants goods to a thousand people while the merchant is talking to one person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

although often threatened by the Russian bear. It was saved from capture by the Russians in 1878 only by the intervention of the others powers of Europe. Now Constantino- pie is facing another crisis in it's his tory, and before another year has passed it may be that the Cross will have permanently replaced the Cres- cent in the old City of Constantine. The narrow, crooked, i1-paved, dark and dirty streets of Constantin ople may soon echo to the footsteps Of the conquering Christian cur"
 Constantfnop1e, called Stamboul by the Turks, was originally Byzas, and was founded by a colony of Megar1ans under Byzas, in 667 B. c. It was taken successive1y by the Medes, the Athenians and the Spartons. In the year $40 B. c! the Byzantines formed an alliance with the Athenians and defeated the fleet of Philip of Mace don. It became an ally Of the Ro- mans in the wars with Macedonia and Syria, and was captured by the Ro- man legfons in A. D. 73. Rebelling against their Roman masters, the in habitants held out for two years, when the city was captured and laid in ruins.
 From it's destruction by Severus in 196 until SPA the city remained with out inhabitants. In the latter year a, new era commenced, for the city was refounded by Constantine, who re- named it Byzantium, and destroyed all the pagan temples. It was the capital of the Byzantine or Eastern empire from 395 until it's capture by the Asiatics. During that period Byzantium successfully resisted many assaults of the Saracens and the Rus sfans, the latter making their first at tack the city in 865.
 After a thousand years of Christian
 
 onslaughts of the Turks in 1453. On that fatefu1 May day 150. .o0o Turks,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
BTRTHBAY or ToN4HaY WEST,
 GREAT WELSH yVEIHgERWE1GT1

2
 From the very beginning of the British pugi1ism the hardy sons of Wales have held a high place fin the respect of the fight fans, and Taffy has often proved that he is a two listed, hard-hitting, quicIk-thinking g fistic gladiator. Freddie Welsh, the siap-andget-aWay champion, Jem Driscol and Tommy West are among the Welsh boxers who have displayed their prowess in American rings, and not the least of these was Tommy West. This is the .forty-fifth annf- yerysary of Tommy's birth in Cardiff, Wales If he was in his prime today, Instead of at 3. period when the woods were full of star weIters and middle weights, he would easily be cham pion.
 Tommy. came to America at a. ten der age, and enlisted in Uncle Sann's S navy, where he got his first introduc- ton to the fight game. He liked 1t so well tha,t-when his time expired he decided to become a professional boxer. Nobody thought. much of him ENhen he made &Sir1R debut He didn't look like a fighter. His big blue eyes had an innocent, peaceful look, and his somewhat chubby five foot-five physique appeared more cherubic than gladiatoriaL
 Tommy had been fighting a year or two when he got his first chance to saoxz eaaisast a first-c1ass man It. was lin Is a6,s in New York Joe WaIcott, the Barbdos Demon, then at his fighting best, had been matched with Dick O'Brien, the Maine mfddleweight, but Dick got cold feet and turned down the offer. Mysteri- ous Billy Smith was then offered as a, sacrifice to the Black Demon, but on the eve of the battle Occult William was also afflicted with ge1id extreni- ties. Tommy West was then offered the chance to 'tsub" against the Demon. He didn't hesitate a minute before announcing his readiness.
 Somep'n happened that night. The fans were disgusted with the idea of biting the angelic and unknown Welshman against the seasoned ne gro, and booted and howIed their de- rision. After 8 few rounds, however. they realized that they were booked to see real rookus. West was a man demanded, and he used both styles against Joe with such effect that the negro was fel1ed time after time The bout was scheduled for twenty rounds but either by mistake or to save Wal colt, only nineteen rounds were fought West didn't have a mark at the end of the contest, while Walcott was battered and all in, yet the ref. cree called it a, draw.
 That sameSyear West was knocked out by Kid Mccoy, but in 1897 he again fought Wa1cott and defeated him. West was defeated by Tommy Ryan in 1898 and again at Louisville in 1901. He fought WaIcott again in 1900, and again defeated him. Tom my's last ring appearance was in Louisville in 1901, when he was knocked out by Marvin Hart.
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