davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-04
PLACE CONDUCTED BY YRS.
HENRY POWELL PULLED
LAST NIGHT
Thirteen Men Caught in -Joint.~ but
Refused 70 Give Out Any
Information.

Deputy sheriff William Green and
State Detectives ". p. Fischer and
sam Fields faided a speakeasy Io-
Gated on Bow street. Fulton. yesfer-
DAY evening about : O'Clock. securing
six and one-half gallons Of whiske~
run Of Minei and an automobile load
Of beer bottles. part Of them fun and
the others empty
This liquor mint was being operated
by a widow woman BY the name Of
Mrs. Henry Powell her husband hav-
ing lost his iife a. the Elm Grove coal
mines some years ago. Living in the
house with Mrs. Powell are four
mall children. and when the raid
was made these same children clurg
10 the apron strings OF their mother.
Thirteen men. foreigners. who
claimed they worked at Schenk s,
were caught in the house or there
gbOuts az the time. but when ques-
toned at the jail last night none OF
them seemed to know anything. and
shrugged their shoulders.
The State agents. Fischer ane
Fields. went into the place yesterday
afternoon and there bought one bottle
of whlskey and two quarts OF beer.
The officers said that the wet goods
were stored in every nook and corner
OF the house. 4 box with four gal
Ions OF Run Of Mine" packed there
in was found and brought into the
;ail
Mrs Powell was arrested. but owing
20 the fact that there was no place
10 keep the children. she was released
on her own recognizsnce 10 appear at
. preliminary hearing to-day before
Squire Hobbs The warrant was
sworn out about o'clock yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney Addleman being
the complainant.
This is considered the biggest
sueakeasy that has been raided since
the house boat pull of Henry Kindel-
berger. and me State feels that there
Will be no trouble IN establishing a
case here one sad feature Is the
fact that the woman has been using
this scheme it IS claimed. to provide
for her children. The men who fire.
uuent the place are principally board
Crs at the house.
The house where the mint was To-
Gated is the Last one near the Termi-
nal Railroad bridge on the lefthand
side Of the West Virginia Traction q
Electric Company's inbound track.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-04
STATE AGENTS MAKE RAID ON
run OF MINE MINT" IN FULTON

Anderson Is the second bootleEEer IN
Two days TO plead guilty and receive
q sentence.
Those who plead guilty seem 10
look at ID this way. That they viii
not set over two months In jail. plus
the government sentence. where. II
they stand trial. they will have TO
stay in Jail during the time before
their trial That II the jury Disagree
they vii have Co wait until the next
trial. and run the chances OF being
convicted. which. according 20 the last
1uries. seems almost improbable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-04
B. & 0. CAR LEAVES TRACK; TIES
UP TRAFFIC OF W. VA. 7. & E. co.

pany. which lied up traffic on tina,
line during she remainder OF The even.
ing
The mishap occurred when the
third car from The rear Of the train
leit the rails ard ran along the trgc.
OF the railroad for 90 considerable dis.
lance. and then jumped over the sfr.u
embankment The other three cars ri
the train Kept on the rail and S1I
lowed tho train. which was west.
bound. until Or could be- brought 90 o.
stop
Fortunately. however. tho car that
loit tho track missed hitting the sta.
lion and Jumped over the wall scat.
torirr cast iron pipe with which IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-04
FIVE RECRUITS
Examined and Passed on Yesterday
For Service in the United
States Army

Five young men OF this section who
made application 20 become soldiers
last week az the local recruiting sta
ton. were exam med and passed upon
yesterday by Captain Hathaway. OF
Pittsburgh. who arrived I'm the city.
The recruits were sent 20 the Column
bus CO.. barracks last evening They
are. Michalo Janjanin. Of McNcch-
on. John Datzke. Of Glendale. oliver
p. Smith. Of Elm Grove. Walter Dam
ilton. OF Eenwood. and John Burch. OF
Rayland. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-04
PLEADS GUILTY
Harry Anderson Enters Pleas 20
Bootleggina Charge in Preference
20 Taking q Chance

Harry Anderson. charged with boot
lnVgine. was arraignod I'M Criminal
court yesterday morning. plead guilty
10 the charge and was fined 500 and
costs and two months in JAIL BE was
represented by Attorney w. B Casey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-04

was loaded over tlr yard Of John
Wallace on thr National pike. and tho
Vert Virginia Traction line.
Car leaving Wheeling ~ $50 for
West Alexander was held mp by the
wreck and passengers for that town
wore compelled 20 walk 10 their
homes or return TO the city for the
night
The tracks Of the -. * O. were only
slightly damaged. aud the railroad en-
rlCyes were able with a little work
TO clear the siding and omen the line
for service. D, viii b. impossible 20
resume operations on the West Alex
ande- division of the traction line
urrl thc car and rire have been re-
moved. So one was injured In the
wreck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-04
THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED LAST
NIGHT NEAR POINT MILLS.
Happened Last Night About 6:4C
o'cIoek-No Persons lnIured-Load
Of Pipe Scattered.
Thur.dsS February .. 1915.

a slight freight wreck occurred ON
the Pittsburgh division OF the B. g. o.
railroad az Point Mills last evaniu.
az $40 o'clock The accident hap.
pencd when O. car in train 40. SO.
nraWn by engines Nos. 1922 and 1920
lef THE rails and plunged over the
embankment to The tracks OF the West
Virginia Traction and Electric com.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
AGENCY ITEMS.

The sawmill will begin operations Mon
day, May 3rd next, and the many re-
quests for lumber may soon be supplied
We expect to cut at least one million feet
this season, and hope there may never be any
need for complaint that we cannot supply
local demand.
Pewash, Joseph Mason and Joseph Jour:
dain were among those to purchase new
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
RED LAKE, MINNESOTA, MAY /. 1915.

be blind to the conditions that confront you
the trials you will have to meet, the great
burdens that you will have to carry. And
yo, must know that these things are to be
met and overcome only by courage, by self
restraint, by confidence in God and by lean
ing on Him, and by the reward that comes
to YOU from the consciousness Of having
fought the good fight and deserved success s
Press Service, HAMPTON Institute, Virgin
a.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
NUMBER Is
WARMING.

The introduction of Intoxicating liquors
into this reservation or it's sale to nom
citizen Indians is forbidden by law under
a penalty of Imprisonment for not less
than sixty days.
See Act of January 80, 1897 (2s State
t.. 5D6 \ tt
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
NEWS ITEM.

Evidence is piling up that the Indian
Bureau is beginning to realize that the In
dian problem primarily is a human problem.
In the past Commissioners of Indian Affairs
have been deeply concerned with coal and
oil lands. with schools and cattle raising
with regulations and laws The Indian has
looked on with little understanding of why
ali that was being done for him was good for
him. And no one took the trouble to tell
him.
Cato Sells, the present Commissioners OF
Indian Affairs, seems to be aiming at bet
ter understanding of the red man. An ex-
annie Of his effort to demonstrate to the
Indian that the white man is trying to give
him fair play is found in the case reported
Yesterday Of the conviction Of the murderer
Of De Soto Tiger, Seminole, who was as
sailed bv white brigand, robbed Of his life
savings. and killed. State authorities OF
Florida seem to have shown little interest
in the case Efforts to trace the murderer
fell entirely upon the Indian office And 1t
took year to get justice.
Similar efforts to fasten upon only the
entity parties to the Piute uprising, the re-
cent success in obtaining higher appraisal
of timber lands among the Indians of the
Northwest. and the release and restoration
to his Blackfeet tribesmen of Spo Pee, I'M
prisoned for many years in the Government
Hospital for the Insane-all these betoken
the deeper interest the Indian Office is tax
inc in the current perplexities of the In
dams
The opportunities given Indians to air
their views before the Indian Commissioners,
and his personal visits to many tribes,
should result in more friendly relation
between them and the Government. The
psychological effect of this direct contact,
the feeling that the white man is willing
to listen to their story and to get their point
of view. is what is needed if the friction and
misunderstanding of many years are to be
broken down.-The Washington Times,
April %, 1915.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01
FARM STATION ITEMS.

FARM STATION ITEMS.
The Farm Station Farmers club meeting
will be held at John j. Spears home May
10Th We hope all members will try to
come, especially the neighbors who have q
share in the shingle mill are requested to be
present. The mill is here, set up, and
ready for business.
Louis Carl has been pretty busy clear
ing up land this spring. He expects to get
a couple Of acres planted soon.
Frank Carl is also clearing right along
He says that he will soon have field as
large as Mr.. Barrett's Frank has less than
5000 to pay on his reimbursable property.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brun spent a few
days at Red Lake recently.
Gus LaJenesse is busy at present putting
in a crop on his tentative allotment near
here
Louis Gurneau is at Red Lake Mrs
Gurneau has not been we'll this spring, and
Louis has taken her to Red Lake SO as to be
near the doctor for treatment. We hope
that Mrs Gurneau will recover rapidly and
that they will soon be with us again.
Frank Brun is the early bird around here
as he got his garden planted along about
April 10Th.
From present indications we are going to
have very favorable year for all crops in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Omen are on an extended
trip to Red Lake
Supt. W. f. Dickens, VIM. Bonner, Supt.
of Construction from the Indian Office, and
Nathan J. Head were here this week looking
over the road building proposition.
Louis Carl and John j. Spears made a
trip to Red Lake the last of the week to get
provisions.
William sayers andasothers from his
neighborhood went to the Agency to get
their farming tools and seeds.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-05-01

VOLUME 3.
.INDI4NST WIN SUCCESS.
The recent celebration of the forty
seventh anniversary of Hampton Institute,
which brought hundreds e.of visitors from
both the North and the South, made clear
the fact that Hampton continues to offer
Indian and colored youth rare opportunities
for training in schoolteaching, farming,
homemaking, the common trades, and
music
The Indian students at Hampton lnstl-
tute played a conspicuous and Important
part in the anniversary exercises. There
are six Indians in the Senior Trade class,
one, Daniel n Thomas a Pima, of Sacaton,
Ariz., being vice-president of the class.
Among the candidates for diplomas there
are five Indians-Fred Bender, a Chippewa,
of Penturen, Mimi, w. David Owl, a Chero-
kee Roddey, s. c., Rueben Williams, a
Tuscarora Lewiston, n Y, Carmen Mon
ton, a Yaqui, El Paso, Texas, and Cynthia
Powdrill, a Pueblo, Ashton, Kan, all having
applied for teachers certificates Miss
Mention and Miss Powdrill have also COM
Dleted the home economics course.
During the anniversary exercises Miss
Mention related before a large and appre-
ciative audience the memories Of her child
hood She told how, as a child OF seven, she
cared for the sheep and goats, helped her
mother hunt clay for making pottery, assist
ed with the weaving during the winter
months, prepared the corn for bread, and
even learned to make the bread.
Miss Elizabeth Bender, Hampton 'O7, OF
Penturen, Mimi, now teaching in the Car
Isle School, but until recently teacher on
the Blackfeet and Fort Bell1nap Reserva-
lions, attended the Hampton anniversary
exercises, and gave an interesting account
of her experiences in the Indian Schools
Candidates for diplomas and certificates
were presented to the Board of Trustees by
Hon. William Howard Taft, who is the
lent of the Board.
..You 90 out from here with the mark on
you "A Hampton Graduate, said Mr. TAFT
"I do not sneed to elaborate the advantage
that you have in that honor and that prlvl-
lege 1t classifes you. 1t shows that you
have passed through a mold that is expected.
by the country and the people whom you
meet to have developed in you thoroughness,
character, and the Hampton spirit OF self
sacrifice You owe it to yourselves to DE
worthy of that reputation that you will have
ascribed to YOU You owe it to your race,
for if you fail for lack OF character, tenaci-
ty of purpose, or in wisdom, you injure your
race Your life is to be one OF struggle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
A Birthday Party.

A pleasant evening was spent last
Friday at the residence of Mrs. Annie
Evans Jameson, 225 18th street south
west, it being the seventeenth birth
day anniversary of Miss Evelyn Jamie
son. Games and dancing were fea-
lures of the evening.
Among those present were the Misses
E Jameson, Clara Luber, Margaret
Beard, Alta Beard. Evelyn Wright,
Josie Gould, May Scbnurr. Julia Cuss-
Ter. Gertrude Martin, Helen Doxey,
Helen Jarboe. Dora Hartman, Vertie
Head. Gussie and Annie Douglas, Lii
liam Fisher. Messrs. Raymond Beard,
Walter Luber. Harry Tolstoi, George
Darling, Laurence Hutchinson. Calvin
Martin, Ewing Faub, Bernard Jarboe,
Charles Peas, Paul, Jesse and David
Jameson, Earl Wheeler, Samuel Mut-
ray, S. Levy and George Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Pilcher-Bean.

beautiful wedding took place We'd
nesday evening, September 1, at the
home of the brides parents, where
Miss Ida EliZab beth Bean. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton A. Bean. became
the bride of Mr.. Walter Harold Pitcher
of Findlay, Ohio. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. w. H. Bates of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
in the presence of the immediate fam
lily and a few intimate friends. The
bride wore a gown of white. crepe de
chine, with the satin bodice draped
with shadow lace. Her tulle veil was
held with a wreath of orange blossoms,
and she carried shower bouquet of
bride roses. Her attendants were her
sister, Mrs. NJ R. Shafer, and Mrs. AL
fred Christie, jr.. with Miss Margaret
f. Shafer. a niece of the bride, as
flower girl. Mr.. Harry Locke of Toledo,
Ohio. acted as best man. and Messrs.
e. Miller and Tarleton s. Bean were
the ushers. The wedding march was
played by Miss Bertha Moore. The
house was deliberately decorated with
golden rod and cut flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher left later for a
trip to points in Ohio and Michigan.
and will be at home to their friends
at 1900 Lawrence street, Brookland,
after November L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Brookland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Burnside are
Heights. Nd.
Miss Lenore Murray is guest for the
week of Miss Vernat Hetfield.
Miss Margaret Rowan of Minneapolis.
Mimi. who has been visiting friends in
Brookland during the past two weeks.
has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Johnson are
spending a month at Ocean View. Va.
Mrs. John Wignell is home after
spending the summer at Sheffield, Va.
Miss Edith Mertz of Philadelphia, Pa,
has returned to her home. after visit
of several months with her sister. Mrs.
Charles Brooks
Mrs. Henry ZolIinser of Earleis h
Heights. Md. has been visiting among
old friends in Brookland.
Mrs. John Bowling is home after a
fortnlght's visit at St. Marys. Md
Mr. and Mrs. S. 4. Henry entertained
at dinner Wednesday their son and
daughter-in-law,M Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
]. Henry of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Joseph w. Cotter, jr., and little
son have returned home after a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Cotter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs Firman r. Horner. at
Ocean Grove, \. J.
Miss Edna Passmore of oxford, Pa.
was the recent guest of Miss Maude
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Q. Johnson
have arrived in Honolulu, II. l., and
opened their new home at the agrcul-
tural and experimental station near
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonds and family,
who spent a week at Sheffield, Va,
are now home.
Miss Teresa Henry is visiting in
Mount Vernon, N. Y, as the guest OF
Mrs. John Beechinor. and will later &C
to Seagate, N. Y. to visit her friend
Mrs. Keron Dwyer. for whom she was
recently bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Remsburg and
daughter, Miss Laura Remsburg. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carpenter and
little son. Staley. have gone on a
motor trip to Frederick. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BentZel have
had as their guest, Mr.. Bentzels mother
of Winchester. Va.
Mrs. J. L. Whiteside and daughter
Miss Merle Whiteside, have returned
to their home after visit with rela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
A Surprise Party.

The evening of September a surprise
party was given to Mrs. L. NJ. Grant of
Congress Heights. D. c., by her friends.
A most enjoyable evening was spent by
those present. The entertainment con-
sisted of singing and dancing of the old
Scotch dances, after which refresh
ments were served. Those present were
Mrs Duncan, Mrs Higgins, Mrs. Flor
in. Mrs. Aleck Douglas. Mrs. Johrt
Douglas, Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Robertson,
the Misses Petrie. Mrs. Graham. Mrs:
Mcleod. Mrs Simpson, Mrs. Rowland
and Mrs. Cameron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Thursday for their home in New
Orleans.
Miss Camille Schwab has returned
from a months stay at Pen Mar, Nd.
Mrs. Leonard We'll, who has been
Atlantic City, leaves tomorrow for a
visit in New York before returning to
her home on Park road.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Goldman and son
Harold have returned to their home in
Richmond after spending the week end
in the city.
Mrs. Milton Ney and daughters. Miss
Josephine Ney and Miss Irma Ney. re-
turned Wednesday from a stay of sew
eral weeks in Atlantic. City.
Mrs. Leo Mautner and daughter. Miss
Rhoda Mautner have returned from a
trip to New York, Lake George and
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney West and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Schwab have re-
turned to the city from a weekend
motor trip to Braddock Heights, Md.
Mr. and Mrs B. Resented and family
returned to their home Monday after
spending the summer at Silver
Spring, Md.
Mrs. A. Lichtenstein and daughter,
Miss Maud Lichtenstein, are spending
several weeks in Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs A. Rappaport have re-
turned after spending several weeks in
Patchogue, L. l.. the guest of their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Gottlieb.
Miss Aileen Kronheim entertained at
a lawn party at her home on 18th
street Tuesday evening, given in honor
of Miss Helen Rosenberg of Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Aileen Panitz of Baltimore is
the guest of Miss Eleanor Selinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kretchel have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Nordinger, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Delano-Murdock

The marriage of Miss Marcia Muir
dock, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Murdoch Of Wichita, and Lieut..
Harvey De1ano, U. S. NJ, was the event
of Importance in Wichita, Kan. Sat
urday. August %. 1t took place at
o'clock in the Murdoch home. The
Rev. Harley B. Barnot of the Epis-
copal church read the service. Before
the ceremony, Rafael Navas, pianist,
played a musical program, and the
briday party entered during the play
ing Of the Mendelssohn march. Kath-
crime Murdoch, the brides sister, came
first in the procession and carried
garden hat of flowers. Miss Constance
Smith, who was schoolmate of Miss
Murdoch at the Georgetown convent,
was one of the bridal party. The bride
wore a gown of white lace with a
tulle train. Her veil was caught with
orange blossoms and lilies of the val
ley, and her bouquet was sweet peas
and valley lilies.
Mr. Robert L. Harter of Winfield,
who attended the Naval Academy with
| the bridegroom, was his best man
A Wichita paper says further OF
the event:
Miss Murdoch graduated from the
Western High School in washington
and later spent two years abroad. The
next winter she was introduced to
Washington society. where she at once
became a favorite. Her personality.
her rare sense of humor and her clev-
erness form combination which at
| once drew about her many interesting
friends She was considered one of
the prettiest girls introduced this year
in Washington, being especially noted
for her Titan coloring.
Lieut.. Delano is the son of Mrs. NJ.
Delano Of Murphysboro, ILL.,. and comes
from a very old and well known east
ern family. He is now aid to the
admiral of the Asiatic fleet He is a
graduate of the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Delano left Wichita
the same evening for San Francisco,
and from there sailed yesterday for
Shanghai. En- route they will stop in
Honolulu and Japan. They will re-
main in Shanghai two years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

tIves in Bellevue. Ky, and Austin. Ohio.
They also had the pleasure of motoring
to yellow Springs and Jackson. Ohio,
and various other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan l.. Jackson have
returned to their home in Chicago, Ill.
after visiting Mr.. Jacksons mother and
sisters. They also went to Atlantic
City.
Miss Ruby NJ. Schwier is home after
three-week stay at Ocean View. Va
Mrs. William Dryer, sr.. and two
daughters. Mrs. George Mccormick and
Miss Emma, Dryer. and little grand
daughter. Miss Ruth Phillips. are SPEND
ing ten days at Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Hostess at Luncheon.

Mrs Cecil S. OBrien entertained at
luncheon at the home of her mother
Mrs. George II. Demonet, in honor of
Miss Nellie Mlliken, sister of Lieut..
Milliken of Fort Myer, and Mrs
James Lampert, wife of Lieut.. Lam
pert of Washington barracks, with
whom Miss Milliken is staying.
Miss Milliken is leaving this week for
her home in Indiana, where Mrs.
OBrien will visit her on her way to
the coast the latter part of the month.