davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
TILLETT CASE
GOES TO JURY
ARGUMENTS COMPLETED AT Am
O'CLOCK LAST EVENING.
attorneys - the Case In Several Tits
over Evidence During the Day.
Few Witnesses.


With the closing IN tho
SiV'OVO damage suit of A. r. Tillett VS..
Clem +. Peters. concluded at 4:5O
O'CLOCK last evening. the jury took the
case and retired e the jury room. AT
o O'Clock no agreement had been
reached. and Judge Addleman excused
them until $3.50 o'clock this morning
when they will again consider the eyi.
dence submitted.
All evidence in the case was sinh.
mitted before moor yesterday. and the
Jurors were excused at 1880 O'Clock
Tor the morning session. Miss Cath
crime Fulton testified again YESTERDAY
morning. being called back 10 make
clear statements made the eyenine
before. Claude Winters. chauffeur.
and Glenn Peters. the other occupant
OF the car. testified as to the speed
they were travelling. and how the ac-
cident occurred.
Mr.. Peters testified that the car hao
not yet been delivered TO him al the
m OF the accident. Frequent tilts
between the attorneys were in eyf.
dence all the morning. and furnished
quite a little amusement for the spec.
tators.
In arguing the case. Mr.. Hamilton
and Mr.. J. u. Handlan. for the defense
played on the fact that Mr.. Peters aid
not own the car. and that he was in
no way liable for the damage. Mr.
Joseph Handlan. attorney for the
plaintin. opened and closed the arzu.
nents. He reviewed the case from
the start. drawing attention to the tes
t'mony OF each witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
CHARTERS ISSUED

Secretary A. T. Arnold. Of the West
Virginia Sunday School association.
Issued charters 20 tho following adult
Bible classes: Valley chapel No. 1850
OF the Chesterville " r. Sunday
school; Ernest Deem IL president and
J. a. Ellison secretary. Willing Work.
ers' class ~ the Lovdsvnle " "
church. charter No 1880. T. G. Lay.
teacher. and Asbury Loyf. president.
Charters were also issued 70 the
following secondary division classes
Young Ladies Progressive class ~
the Keyser United Brethren church.
charter No $50; Miss Margaret Ben
TephabauEh. teacher. and Curtis Top.
habaugh. president Also charter No.
2bi 20 the First " " church N
M~oundsville president. Walter Dun.
can. teacher. Charles VI. Hood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
Taking Care Of the Children.

No parent would consciously be
careless Of the children. Joe A. Roz.
marin. Clarkson. Neb.. Uses Foley's
Honey and Tar for his two children
Tor Group. coughs and colds. He a y
We are eve without Foley's Honey
and Tar In h house" A distressing
cough. sleepless nights. and raw. In.
famed throat lead 10 a rundown con.
dition in which the child Is not able
TO resist contagious or infectious dis.
eases. Foley's Honey and Tar Is truly
healing and prompt in action. II re-
heves coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough. For sale by John Coleman
a Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
LARGE TERRITORY
State Bank Examiner Oiehl. Of This
City, Has Been Assigned Nine
ty-two Examinations.

SNAyf FNaa nEEN dNNN0ne0 Nine
ty-t~o Examinations.
State Bank Examiner Edward =.
Diehl IL spending a few days AZ his
home In this city. having just returned
Charleston. where he spent last
week on Official business. While in
the capital Mr.. Diehl and the other
bank examiners agreed upon n plan OF
redistricung the state ~ to bank er.
~aminatiOns. made necessary by a re.
cent ruling Of the Department Of Bank.
INK. 10 the effect that no examiner
may Inspect the banks in the county
IN which he resides.
Giving up Ohio county. Mr.. Diehl
has added 90 his former territory the
counties Of Csbell. Kanawha. Boone.
Logan and Wayne. In addition TO
these, his present territory includes
Hancock. Brooke. Marshall. WetzeL.
Tyler. Peasants. Richie. Mingo. Mer.
Ger. Mcdowell. Wyoming. Monroe.
Greenbrier. Raleigh. Fayette. Poca-
hontas and n part Of MononEalia.
Ohio county banks will be examined
by George NJ Weekley. Of Pennsboro.
and Ons G. Jenries. Of Grafton. the
other members Of the department Of
banking
Mr. Diehi will have o. examinations
10 make. his territory being the larg-
est IN the State. The local man H.
well known and exceedingly popular
among the bankers Of the State. lie
De- particularly well acquainted with
the southern section. and for this rea-
son he vas assigned the counties
south Of the Ksnavha river. In add
ton TO his northern district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
REMNANT OF
COMPANY REMAINS
ELEVEN OUT o. r-tsrNsgsgN
VETERANS oF PENNSYLVANIA
REGIMENT SURVIVE

Mr. 0eorve O. Cslc~~u. 81 rNis clts.
ore 81 Tnes< ~ro san live
The washinEton Daily New. %
Washington. Pa. yesterday had 10
following
Ffy-four years ago MonaAy-ou
April rs issi-s7 m~n comprising
Company y Of the Twelfth Psnnsyl
vania volunteer regiment LEFT washing
ton amid a great Demonstration FOR
Pittsburgh. to be Transported south
ward where the great conflict between
the Blue and the Gray wAs already
under way.
or this delegation Of sturdy Young
usnhood Of over half a century ago
only II men are nov living The aver.
axe age Of the II survivors T. % years
and eight months. Seven % them ~
side in Washington and the other four
reside in as many different states.
Henry Brown. Of North Main street.
Is the oldest member OF the group.
being IS years old. The other veser.
ans living in Washington and their
ages follow: James = Stocking. 20
years: William n. Underwood. Is
years: Robert l. Thompson. IS years:
Alexander Rankin. - years: Georr.
w. Reed. rs years. Or. &. p McNulfy.
~ years. Those living In other states
are; George Il. Caldwell. OF Wheel.
Ing. w. Va. 7s years: Alexander Ache
son. OF Dennison. Texas. "a years:
Joseph Lane. OF . Columbus. Ohio.
30 years: Joseph II. Templeton In the
state OF Iowa. aged rs years
General James Negley. Of Pitts
6urgh: Colonel David Campbell. OF
Pittsburgh: Lieutenant Colonel Nor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
JUST TWO CASES
Aired in Police Court Yesterday, One
a Fight and the Other a
Traffic Violator.

Two cases graced Police court yes
terday morning. a speeder and a
scrapper. r. Hercules was first up
with one clean hit in the eye that
almost knocked that member out,
Hercules knew there was a fight. and
that he got hit but further than that
he knew not. Jack Raymond was the
champ who delivered the awful punch
Hercules was fined ten and costs, but
Raymond was excused.
Mister Pickens was fined SO and
costs for driving his automobile past
a car at Twelfth and Market streets
while the same car was discharging
passengers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21

Dora NJ Scharman was appointed
Administrative for the estate Of Henry
Scharman. Bond was fixed AZ 5000.
with Henry Kraft surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
READY FOL COURT
Preparations Being Made for conven.
ing Of May Term Of United
States Tribunal.

A force OF lei yesterday began the
work OF placing the federal court
room in readiness for the opening OF
the spring term of United States dis
trict court. which opens here May 4
The trial roo is being renovated,
while the judges chamber. attorneys
rooms and other offices on the second
floor OF the federal building will be
cleaned and minor improvements
made.
The elevator I'm the federal building
is being arranged so that IL will ex.
tend to the basement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21

ton McGinen. OF Washington. and
Adjustant Alexander Hayes. OF Pitts.
ourgh. regimental officers. are all
dead. Only two OF the non-commis.
sloend officers are living. They are
Henry Brown and George n. Caldwell,
Who e corpozls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21

Some day wen be telephoninR
through the air without wires"
Maybe. But won't II be queer 10
have an operator All back 10 you and
say: The air Is busy now! Wash
ingtOn Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
This Time
The Year

There are many men Who have
great foot discomfort.
The approaching r m
weather makes wearing Of heavy
shoes intolerable.
We are prepared TO meet just
such conditions.
The Stetson Vici Kid Shoe.
Stetson last. a medium toe; the
Pedjoy last. a fuller toe with
broad shank and low heel, or the
Famous Corndodger last with
its wide toe. low heel and broad
shank. All these are Comfort
Shoes TO FIT the various shape
feet.
Let us measure your feet and
give you a shoemaker's ht.
$500 The Pair.
Nay SHOE co.
1309-1311 Market St.
None But Good Shoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-21
COUNTY


Mary Ketterer 10 Martin Flynn. lots
f03 and 100 IN WarwOod: considera.
tion $40
Katherine Flynn 20 James T. Wei.
ton, lot us In Warwood. considers.
ton $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
SPUR TO "S5" MINE
AT L0RDSBURG NOW
UNDER

Lordsburg. y. NJ. July i2.-What
viii be a great benefit TO L~ordsburg
Is the new spur OF the Arizona and
Ncw Mexico railroad to the ST.
mine and other properties in that
section, work on which has been com
menced.
The crew and all paraphernalia
has been at sheldon. Ariz.. doing re
pain work from the winter washuuts
ana everything Is being slowly moved
To Lordsburg. Il is estimated that
500 men will be given employment on
the works.
The company will establish It's owl
oommissary ut Shakespeare and work
Will De one an over the fhrcc-mnc
line hy various gangs until the grad
ing is completed The FIRST will be
the laying of q track TO transport the
machinery and supplies over the
rough ground \ steam shovel will
be brought here and put to work on
tho big cut.
The spur will commence about 200
feet from tho Southern Pacific tracks
and run south for two miles. thence
west through the main street Of
Shakespeare ana to tho Atwood mine.
coming In north to the SO" mine
ore bins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
MODERN DEFINITIONS:
WEDDING.

4 wedding is a joyfuliy-sad event
Planned by a little girl at the begin
ming OF the doll age. The arrange
nents are fully worked out as the
icars pass. and by the time the man
appears everything is practically
rtady.
Several important eason cause a
wedding. OF these the groom is the
least important. He is present mere
~ 10 make the event legal.
The most important reason Is the
bride. Next in order is the maid OF
honor. then the bridemaids. The best
man and ushers are simply the
groom's accessories. The minister is
the eNecutioner-in disguise.
The bride has not slept Tor a week
yet she is cool and calm. This is
because she has rehearsed her part
for years. The groom is in a state
bordering on nervous collapse. lie
has speculatcd for many hours as 10
whether he will pull through or die.
rs the ceremony proceeds he is quite
sure that he will die. The day after
the wedding the bride and groom
think that they arc in heaven-but il
is really Yonkers. The maid Of honor
and the ~bridemaids are all az home
looking very sad and pensive. Most
OF the men are a, the club-recover-
ing with the aid Of whisky ard soda
The minister is in his study. He has
lust sent his fee to the coal man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
FIBER
FACTORY GOES UP IN
SMOKE AND FLAMES

Tucumcarl. n. NJ. July i2.-The
hber factory here was DESTROYED by
fire Tuesday night. The names were
discovered about 10 o'clock. and
though an alarm was sent in AZ once
Inc fire was beyond control when the
department arrived, because, IL Is
said, OF the lack of adequate water
supplies at the factory site.
Shortly after the crowds began to
arrive "A large ammonia tank explod-
ed and tore nj q large portion OF
The roof as II made lis departure
from the burning building.
In less than an hour the whole fac.
tory was a mass ~ ruins and the new
machine which waz installed Monday
was completely destroyed, together
with thousands OF dollars worth OF
stock and machinery.
IL Is estimated that there was SIS
800 worth OF machinery ruined. ais.
$4,000 pounds Of bcar grass. "A car
load Of finished fiber. office furniture
large double building recently buii,
making the whole loss something like
tE5'uuO' This was q total loss with
the exception of $1,000 Insurance car
ried by the Hamilton agency on the
machinery.
This fire was the largest this city
has witnessed for many years ana
comes at "a time when Mr.. RAYMOND
the manager, was just getting /,
shape to make the factory pay lis
way.
The factory will be rebuilt Of fire.
proof materials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
WHO
WORKED IN RATION
ARRESTED IN BISBEE

Ratuu, y. NJ. July l2.-B. Martlo-
Ntch u save GJourashko,itCh. said
To be an oihCer IN the Montcnegrin
army ana q secretary Of hat nations
foreign Office, respectively. who were
recently arrested in Bisbcc. Ariz.
were in Ration last week. and il II
said recruited So men for the Mon
%tcncgrin army The men were ar
rested ON e charge ot Violating the
neutrality laws.
II is said the men recruited here
were sent 10 Canada 10 mobilize Tor
transportation to the east.
Twenty three Montcnogrins and
serbs were taken from the train at
Chicago some time ago. at which
time the above named officer and sec
rotary were sought by the govern
ment officials. but were not located.
and it was thought that they made
their escape into canada, aud the in
formation that they waIc operating
among the mining districts In the
west led the government officials "a
investigate their movements. The
ttial of Mike Nikolas. one Of the men
creating "a disturbance in Chicago
when the men were taken from the
train. brought out evidence that Inn
plicatcd the two men, who were ia
Ration last week. The men sent from
here will probably be- detained at the
border, providing that they have not
already crossed into Canada. whore
10 is understood the mobilization In Ia
take place. The men win be extra
ditcd from Arizona as soon as indict-
ments have been returned against
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
LIFE SENTENCE IS
GIVEN LAWSON BY
JUDGE HItLYER
New Trial Denied Labor
Leader Convicted of Kill
ing of Deputy Sheriff John
Nimmo at Ludlow in 1918.

Trinidad. Colo, July John r
Lawson. international board member
OF the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. convicted on May Q of the muir
der Of Deputy Sheriff John Nimmo
near Ludlow on October 80, 1913,
was this afternoon denied a new trial
by Judge CRANKY Hillyer la the dis
trict court. The labor leader was
forthwith sentenced 90 imprisonment
at hard labor for life in the state
penitcntiary.
when asked by the court Il he had
any statement To make before judg-
mcnt was pronounced. Mr. Lawson
rose and read u lengthy statement In
which he maintained his innocence,
charged that he had been made the
victim OF a corporation controlled
prosecution. alleged that the trial
through which he passed had been a
.f'travosty on justicc.r During the
reading " this statement Mr. Law
son was visibly affected and faltered
more than once. with a few re-
marks TO the defendant Judge Hillycr
pronounced sentence.
Attorney r. W. Clark represented
Lawson. asked for and was granted
sixty days 10 file n bill of exceptions
and thirty days stay Of execution.
Counsel also asked that pending ac-
ton ON the appeal by the supreme
court the convicted man be allowed
"a go on bond. This the court said
could no, be granted with authority
and the labor leader was taken by
the sheriff 10 the county Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
P0RTALES LIKELY
TO GET
ESTABLISHED SOON

E,orythIus looks good tor the
Roosevelt county creamery. sans th,
Purttlos Hcrald-Timcs. a. T.. blunt
has been travelling over the county.
holding meetings with the farmers
ln the different vummuuitir.. ,NpIItn-
ms ihv proposition 10 them and what
advantage Do viii bo 90 them To have
% creamery Boo this count.
a well known local ATTORNEY VINO
had examined the contract wblrb Nr.
Blunt ls making with the farmers vls
asked. are there any Iokcrs In mat
contract No. ne replied. If
find nothing of that sort. bpyr
looked over tho contract ana boIic,,
Nh Blunt is trying 10 do IN, suunrc
thing
We du not believe the cream pro-
du,crs ut this county can arfnrd ia
pass up this splendid opportunity OF
securing 70 successful creamery for
this county such am oupnrtunitv
may not come soon again. This IN "A
proposition entirely Tor the farmers.
and u for their benefit.
\ hundred dollars coming from
each ono i- not very much. ana vet
this is an that is asked. This ls
enough to give each stock holder an
interest TO patroni1e the IL
outside crcamorics boost tho price
temporarily with the object OF neez-
ing the lpcsl creamery out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
M'K|NLEY ENTERS
COUNTY DISPLAY
At EXPOSITION
Gallup Businessmen Guaran-
tee Money to Place strik-
ing Exhibit Of Products at
the Fair.
lslnn Cnrrespondencel

Gallup. y. NJ, July ti.-McKinloy
County is the FIRST New Mexico county
definitely to enter the big county re-
sources display contest at the coming
state fair. for the three attractive
prize money offers Of $1,000, $500 and
$3.50. suspended by the state fair
commission. Gallup business men
have guaranteed the money necessary
TOR payment OF county prizes. expense
Of collecting n arranging the ex-
hibit. while Robert g. and Giles Mas
ter Indian traders and farmers OF the
fine Ramah farming district, have
volunteered to do the considerable
amount Of work necessary to assem-
bic and arrangc the exhibits 81 agri-
culture, and select the livestock 70
be used
Mckinley county has never before
attempted 70 make an agricultural
display outside It's own borders. The
county has made fine coai displays in
the past and may make another at
the coming fair, il present plans ma
turc. but thc farming resources Of
the county have never been displayed
and are little known. As a matter OF
fact. while coal now Is the principal
resource. Mckinley county has q big
area of |irrlgahte land and q bigger
area of dry farm land. the POSSIBLE
ties OF which Will be shown for the
first time In Albuquerque ucXt Octu-
Der.
The Gallup business men will hold
% county air in late september at
which substantial prizes viii De oncr-
cd for the best showing OF farm pro-
ducts and fine cattle. sheep ana goats.
The prize winniug products and an
imuls viii make up the state fair OK
hibit. l1 the hands OF experienced
exhibit men lt is certain TO make an
Impression.
The Mckinley county exhibit
should not boz confused with the great
exhibit being planned by tho Zuni In
dams. with approval OF the Indian
bureau. the Zuuis are going TO make
their own separate display from their
wonderful irrigation district Of 5000
acres and their 1000 acres Of fine dry
farm fields n will bc a display
worth travelling TAR Coo see, for Agent
a. J. Baumuu ar HIackruak, is koonl,
interested ia making the showing
really representative OF tho Indians.
their present conditions ana environ
nfrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
WATER FRANCHISE
FIGHT ON IN RATION

Ration, g. ~. July IA trmpu-
rorN order restraining the city of I,a-
ton from selling water from tho new
municipal water sy,tom was granted
Friday 10y judge William n. Pope,
of the United states district court.
ON petition uf the Ration water
Works company. who contend that
they hold q franchise FOR this right,
tn, city contends that the fran
uhisr has been a]hrogutod through Vie
Citations. though admittedly 81 has
never been revoked.
Tho petition sets forth that the
franchise will not expire until July.
1915. and IAN injunction ir sought for
that pcpriud.
The cause viii be- heard before tho
United states district court on July
90. 1t which time the temporary or
der will be- dissolved or q permanent
Injunction issued
Il is the contention uf tho city that
the Ration water Works company
have. times without number, violated
she franchise given them md huyc bv
their ACTORS rendered the same nun
and void The franchise has never
been revoked hy the city council. al
though notice has been served upon
the company that such action would
no taken % improvements which were
deemed necessary were not made and
satisfactory service rendered tho pa-
irons The new municipal system Us
completed and rcndy for connections.
% in many Instances taps have been
made ana ~" water is ready for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
]. C. BROWNS BODY TO
BE SHIPPED TO KANSAS

The body of James g. Brown. tray
elius auditor Of the santa Fe for six
teen yeas. who died saturday az his
home on West Tiicras avenue will be
Bros. to Usage city. Kan, for burial.
Mr.. Brown had been III for a year
with stomach trouble, but his ailment
did not take a serious turn until last
Thursday, and his death came as a
shock to his many friends. MIR. and
Mrs. Brown lived hero for ten years.
coming from Kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12

There Is scarcely a neighbor around mo
who dOesnot use your medicine. Mrs.
J. +. JOHNSON, K. No. 4, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience Of q Nurse.
Poland. N. Yin my experiences a. q
nurse | certainly think Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Ia q great
medicine. / wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take Il. l took IL
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and | always rs-
commend the Compound 20 ell my pa
tients II / know Of their condition in
time. | will gladly do all | can 10 help
others TO know II this great medicine.
Mrs. HoRArE NEWMAN, Poland. Her
kimer Co, N. Y.
II you are m do not drag aleae untl
operation 10 necessary, but a. onre
take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vsgctahls
Compound
n You want special advice write
r. FSHkham Medicine Cos
Ieonndonfiap Lynn, Ntasa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
MISSOURI R
WILL NOT HAVE TO
MAKE LARGE REFUNDS

Jefferson city, Mo-, July 1.-THE
Missouri supreme court today over
ruled Attorney General Barker's mo-
ton for a rehesrinG OF the states suit
against the Chicago and Alton rail-
road seeking restitution Of $4,000. 900
for alleged overcharges In freight
charges and passenger fares.
The supreme courts action repre-
sents the final disposition Of this case
and with II probably OF similar suits
Tor $4,000. 600 each against eleven
ether railroads operating In Missouri
The ease against the Chicago and Al
ton was considered the strongest foI
the state. The overcharges. II was al
Legged. were made while the Missouri
two cent passenger and maximum
freight rate law was In htigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
CAVE-IN KILLS A
MINER NEAR RATION

Ration. y NJ. July l2.-FrauA
Rukoyich. a. miner employed By ia.
cob KlHutsOhiuk at his mine in yam.
kco canyon. was killed Friday after
noon in n cayo-in. Judge Baync and
sheriff HiXonhaugh left 10 hold tho
ccived here.
The inquest found that the man
came 10 his death by reason Of q
'tNc-in OF the SHAFT where the de-
ceased was employed. Ma blame was
attached 90 anyone for the accident.
body was taken In harge by
friends Of the dead man aud burial
Deceased was Of slavic na-
tlonality and had been employed In
the various mining camps In and
around this city for some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-12
IOWA TOURISTS HAVE
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

Moriarty, ~ NJ. July H. Dr and
Mrs. Armitagc ana their two chill
dron. tourists from Iowa. had a mar
row escape from death Wednesday
when the car In which they were
travelling left the road grade and ran
down onto the railroad tracks al the
BID Seedlings ranch north at town.
The car vent over the cmbaukmcnt
u the occupants were badly bruised
although the injuries we're not ser
louH The northhouud train was
ragged soon after the accident and
D family taken to Santa Re for
treatment