davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
CHAMBERLAIN AyENITE

Roll No. t33s. Lots 100 and fOl,
Rathbono's sub. Of the ely y and
the sly u OF the WY y Of lot I.
shipyard tract On the south side
OF Chamberlain avenue. between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
VERMONT AVENUE

Roll No. 1887. Rear e. 30 IT, OF n.
81 II. OF o. L 3, sub. OF lot 1, OF tho
sub. OF the Lafferty farm. n. or Grand
mont avenue. between Forest avenue
and Celia street.
Lot 40, Coriiss and Andrus Bouie-
ward Park sub. OF part OF frac. see.
!, r. s.. II. IL E., and frac. sec 70.
T., g.. r.. II Y. On the west side
>of Vermont avenue. between MoGraw
and Marnr affn ave mites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
TWENTY.NINTH STREET

Roll No. 1885. Lot 80, plat OF Hnm-
mond and Rich's sub. OF part OF p
Cs. Al and 5ss. n. OF Michigan ave-
OF p. G, 80, T. 2 s., r.. III Il. ON the
west side OF Twenty-ninth street. be-
tween Jackson and Buchanan streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24

and 2s, Dudley's sub. OF the W. n
OF lots II, ~ and IS. y sec. 80. 10000
acre tract. on the south side OF
Clairmount avenue, between Schmltt-
hlol and WIlann nYanuea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
WEBB AVENUE

Roll No. 1890 Lot 20 wilkins and
the 8. y of u sec. 25. 10000 acre
tract On the north side OF Webb
avenue. between Second and Third
avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-24
TWELFTH STREET

Roll No ssss. The .. ef.<4 n, %
lot "a, block ID. plat OF the s'iy halt
OF that part Of the Cabacier faDr>.
which lies .. OF the chieaEo road. -
street between Church and Lsverette
Roll No. casa. The ". iso n, Of lot
~. block c, plat OF the ely half %
lies 3. OF the Chicago road. az divided
into lots. for oliver Newbcrry, prop
On the east side OF Twelfth street
between Porter and LAbrosse streefk
Lot 4s. corliss and Andrns Boule-
4. r. s.. n, II T., and frac- Sec
&c. T. 8. n II r On the west sido
OF Twelfth street. between Mc0raw
and Marquette avenues W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
LIQUOR DELIVERY
COMES TO AN END
LOCAL EXPRESS COMPANIES De.
eide TO QUIT AFTER TO-DAY.
Prosecuting Attorney r. N. AddIeman
Has Been Served With Notice.
Wheeling 70 Be Dry.

The Ohio Valley Express Company
w.H discontinue delivering any and all
LIQUORS after to-day. according 90 Mr..
John Bosley. agent OF the company
This word was given out last night
and compares exactly with decisions
reached by other companies. This
means that only liquor that was in
transit before last Monday will be- al
lowed 10 be delivered
This is the final streak Of lightning
from the blue. and means that after
due confederation the companies have
decided 10 conform with the order Of
the tax commissions. which was
given 900 connection with the decision
OF the United States District Courr.
Prosecuting Attorney r. 50 Addin.
man has been served with % similar
notice and action may be- expected n
any Of The companies try Co deliver
AGAINST fh's order Wheeling will be-
dry n ~ d. possible f0 become that
way Persons may 30 across tho river
and buy tho.r own. but they must be-
ahio io prove that 80 3d. for their Dor.
F0ual use only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
SITUATION QUIET
In Eastern Ohio Coal strike-Evie.
ton Cases 70 Be Heard To-day
in ST. Clalrsville Court.

There were no new developments in
the strike situation among the miners
in Eastern Ohio the last few days.
but great deal of interest Is cen
tered in the eviction cases which will
come up In a justice court az Mt.
Pleasant this morning Tho cases OF
the miners viii be looked after by
Attorney W. ". Cowen. Of St Glars
Vile. The eviction notices were
served upon the striking miners BY
the officials of the Robey -Somers Coal
Company for the possession OF the
houses which have been occupied by
the miners for the last ten months.
u was said last evening that in case
the verdict is I'm favor o. the miners
that the coal company will carry tho
cases higher. In case they are deCid-
Cd AGAINST. the miners will be ordered
TO Nacafe at once. or they will be put
out
The STRIKE leaders wcro greatly re-
licvod Thursday when they learned
that Joseph j Eftor. the T. W W.
leader. had decided 10 stay out OF the
state. az they claim that had boz been
allowed TO Fiay in tho county there
ould have been trouble They can
now breathe sieh OF relief az no
has shaken the dust OF Belmont Couu-
ty on his heels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
COURSE ENDS
Farmers Meeting at Bethany Closes
After Most Successful Meeting
Of Kind Ever Held There.

The Farmers Short Course meeting
az Bethany college was brought TO a
close last evening The session. which
opened last Tuesday morning. was the
most successful and perhaps the most
largely attended Of any similar gath
ering Of the kind ever held In the
state.
The Course was given under the di-
rection of the officials Of the Pan
Handle Agricultural club and Bethany
college with the West virginia Uni
Yersity cooperating
There were nearly 200 persons
present at the meeting yesterday. in
spite Of the inclement weather. The
program carried out was q most ex-
cellont one. which included several
farmers and prominent worker for
better and more scientific farming in
this state. Among those Who either
spoke or discussed subjects AZ the
meeting yesterday we're. A. l. Rude
book. Horace Atwood. ". G. Uinc. vs..
~ SIN u. shull. J IT, Mckee and
o. n Wald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
BALD JACK" ROSE


for itself the deposit o. customs re
csi7ts
Mitchell admitted thar h. had asked
sullivan TO h'lp in getting his bank
appointed dspOsi,ary OF the customs
receipts. This he did not consider
asking a favor
TO thor" had been an honest Am,sI-
can minister there when Ne esr.b.
lsh'd IA" bank DO would have beer
offered 90 Us without the asking" De
SAID. We were an American bank
and the only bank m the country -
'ebA~h'd under the banking laws"
To practically an other charge,
against the activities uf the iustitu
ton Dc put iu a general denial Tie
said be had nothing To DO With fur
. 'hefnE sullivan candidacy. bat had
originally promoted the candidacy o.
John y. DE Wiz OF Nashville. Tenn
his intimate friend who. he knew
would b" an impartial man DC Wit
had Withdrawn Tor political reasons
he sand
Mitchell denied ths. De, had known
m advance " no the minister was 20 b,
Mitchell said 10 was by authority OF
the Dominican government that his
institution was made dcpositary OF thu
customs funds. sullivan he said
seemed NOR" anxious 90 set the funds
away from MiChclena ga private bank
err than getting them INTO the Bancu
NaCiOnal'
lie didn't think Do. had requested
sullivan To aid m setting the deposit,
of the public works fund for his insti-
tuition.
Walker W. Wick former receiver
general Of customs. who resigned his
position and instigsteC the present II.
Ncs'catiun. Mitchell denounced as
'disinsenuOus. not TO use = shorter
ana urli'r word. 10 was N5ck who
brought about ,hc Withuray>l OF tn,
customs receipts from ,ho Rance Ma.
cionaL Tie admitted that he had aided
IN procuring an affidavit charging
Wick with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct In Santo Domingo. about a
month after the Withdrawal of the Gus.
toms receipts. Mitchell said
But that was not tho reason
Mitchell said wick had told Seer.
tary Bryan I had tried Ia bride him
Rose surprised those present al the
hearing with the suggestion that per-
haps tho recent attacks" on Sullivan
had some connection with the part
Sullivan played az the Becker trial
We're your relations with Minister
sullivan intimate Intimate up 20 the
tine that n was appointed minister
10 San Domingo?"
i won't say intimate" replied the
witness After m. first trial there
was an estrangemant between Us and
] changed my counsel"
Declaring that threats had been
made against Sullivan because OF BIZ
position as his attorney In the RoseL.
thai case. Rose said.
Maybe all these recent attacks ar,
an aftermath OF that"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Why Is a Horseshoe Said to
Bring Good Luck?

The luck 81 the horseshoe comes
from three lucky things always con-
nected with horseshoes. These con-
sist Of the following facts: II Is the
shape Of a crescent: 10 is a portion
OF a horse; 10 s. made Of iron.
Each 81 these has from time inn
memorial been considered lucky.
Anything in the shape Of a crescent
was always considered a thing 10
bring luck From the earliest times.
too. A. least since the world knew
something Of the qualities Of iron. iron
has been regarded as thing 10 give
protection and incidentally that would
involve luck And lastly. the horse.
since the DAYS 1f ENGLISH mythology.
has been regarded az a luck animal
When. then. we had a combination of
the threc#tho crescent. the iron and
the horse in one object. 90 became a
true lucky sign In the eyes Of the
people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Previously Reportrd-
ARMY BILL
Cconunusd PROM rir,t Paa,.,

armored motor car. These items. and
Efforts 10 add 10 them. furnished the
text for a long discussion on the use
OF the aeroplane and armored motor
car In the European war The appro-
priation for the purchase OF field ar
ullery material was increased from
$4,000 70 $4,000
Provision l. made for commission
ing captains OF the Porto Rican reci-
ment Of infantry as captains IN the
United States army OF $4,000 600 al
loted for barracks and quarters. an
amendment stipulated that 5000
shall be expended to complete the
chapel az Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
During tOday's debate Representa-
tive Guernsey. Of Maine. made a plea
for stronger coast defenses. declaring
that II Great Britain should 60 to war
with the United States over questions
arising from the European war. her
plan would be 10 seize the city Of
Portland. set Maine on into Canada
over and make property and life there
worth no more than in Belgium today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
SOME WEATHER;
SNOW AND RAIN
YESTERDAY WAS ONE OF GREAT.
EST OF WINTER DAYS
THIS YEAR.
The Night Was Just as Miserable az
the Day Was Niee-Rain Fell
After 10 o Clock.

After a lapse Of several weeks Old
King Winter has returned 10 this
vicinity and yesterday he treated the
people Of Wheeling and the upper
Ohio valley In general 90 the first
real wintry cay since the beginning
~ the new year. Beginning az 10
o'clock yesterday the feathery flakes
fell during the entire day At s
o'clock lasI evening a depth Of o.
inches covered The ground. The total
fall OF snow from yesterday morning
az DO o'clock 90 last evening AZ 81
o'clock tOtalod 35 inchcs
AbOu. lO o'clock last evening the
NOV turned f0 rain and during tho TO-
malndDr of the evening tho streets
were iu terrible condition. Ha result
&C tho snow that covered tho walks.
The following temperature were 90.
corded af The government observatory
ON The island Yesterday high. E4 low.
~. and 20 af $3.50 larf evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
GOOD MEETING
Held Last Evening b. Members Of
Mems Brotherhood Of First Eng
iish Lutheran Church.

The meeting Of the Mems Brother
hood Of the First English Lutheran
church. neld last evening IN the sun
day school rooms, was Well attended
and Immediately following the banquet
a splendid address was delivered b.
Mr. Harry Gerhardf Of Chicago. H..
secretary Of the Lutheran I.symsu's
movement In discussing the move
ment. the three main points brought
out and discussed 90 length by the
speaker. were organization among the
men. personal worl. on the part OF the
men and business principles In the
church In regard 20 the collection Of
money. Tomorrow morning At the
regular church services Mr.. Gerhardt
will deliver an address telling of the
"Laymen's Movement"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
HER CHICKENS WIN
West Alexander Woman Has several
Fine Prize Winners

West Alexander Woman Has Several
Fine Prize Winners
To take tho prize Tor the seven
Beauties" and be- awarded seven add
fional prizes az a chicken show. where
there are thousands ~ competing on.
trios a.. I'M tho words OF expressive
slang. pullir. down some prizes
This fortunate woman .a none other
than Mrs p vs. Donaldson. the chick
on fancior and popular resident 0f
West Alexander. Pa who had on on.
hib.fIon This week hrr fowls az tho
Pittsburgh poultry show. which was
The biggest and best show 0f tho Kind
ever held In tho Ohio valley
The many friends of Nra Donaldson
of This community Will boz pleased tU
learn That She BIAS been .u successful
and a0 highly HUrur.d Us ODE many
prizes awarded hrr entries
Here arD che prizes -Four first
prizes. two second prize. and one
third prize raupiul tHI Gilman hy
Winning tho biz prize or having rs
champion collection of fr. mad. and
female Seven Beauties"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
ITALIAN RELIEF
Fund Being Raised For Relief Of Un.
fortunate Earthquake Sufferers
Increased by $40 Yesterday.

{ The relief fund for the earthquake
sufferers of Italy is constantly grow
ing. number Of subscriptions were
given yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Why DO We Cook the Things We Eat.
We have several reasons for doing
this The FIRST and most important
reason 20 us 10 that the application
Of heat 10 food makes IL more easy C.
digest. other reasons are that when
cooked our food IL more palatable. the
process 81 cooking kills all microbes,
which. IL taken into our bodies alive
would give ms diseases. and also n
is easier for Ne 60 chew food that has
been cooked
This is another OF the answers 90
the many thousand interesting ques
lions contained only in the Book of
Wonders. now being distributed by
this paper. The coupon on another
PAGE secures 20 for vou read 10 care
fully Any boy who owns this book
can know az much az 10 - his father
did az 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Obituary
Ross Obseouies

Miss MaTEar"t Ross. who has been
an inmate ~ the West Virginia Home
for Aged and Friendlczs Women for
~" past fourteen ynar4. died yostor-
day morning &C chat institution. Her
death was d." to o. complication Of
di-'as,s. sIparuduC,d by old age.
Sh' was In fho D'lrty.nfth year Of her
aFn. and had mo- Twins relatives. She
was q member OF the First Baptist
church Rev r. E BrIuirrto0l viii
0mriata Of the services to be- held TO-
day Of g O'Clock. and .ntsrmcnf will
Do in Che Peninsula cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
TRADE BOARD DIRECTORS ENDORSE
SMALLER BOARD OF EDUCATION
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED At NEEr
ING oF SCHOOL BOARD
TAKEN Up
First Meeting % Directors HsId and
Officers Fer the Ensuing Year
~cFr EIrrs-a

q
Officers For the ensuing Wear
Were Elected.
A. the first meeting OF Oh. Hoard
of Directors 90 the Wheeling Board
Of Trade. held last night in tr. s-.
sembly room. 10 went on record as
endorsing resolution that tF.
Wheeling school board BE- reduced
The Greater Wheeling proposed new
charter. framed by John Wallace, 81
al. was also endorsed The project
being carried out by the G-rstsr
Wheeling Motion Picture Company In
taking and showing views about thT,
community, was also endorsed In.
couraginE reports from the Wheeling
fair committee. selling stock to take
over the old association. were re-
ceived. Il was shown that the cam
paign was progressing yery well The
appointment Of the various commit.
tees was postponed until a later meet
ing Of the Board OF Directors
Y. Il. Naylor was reelected score.
tary OF the Board Of Trade and 4 A
Hoblitzeu. assistant secretary Thre.
members of the organization. presi-
dent George J. Mathisou. Secretary
Naylor and Mr. G.. 4. Bowers. wcr,
appointed as committee 10 go To-
charleston al the proper time to lend
their Efforts and use their influence
IN having the above mentioned char.
ter gotten through the LEGISLATURE. IL
possible.
President Mathison presided az the
meeting. which was held a. an eNecu-
tive session. with the following mem
bers present. Secretary Naylor. n. y
Sands, c. 4. Bowers. Joseph r Nay
Tor, John II. Rennard. "a. c. Bills. J.
II. Brennan. r. b. Carney. J \. Blum.
\. T. Hupp and G.. q. Naple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

NrIo % Gumf1. vol Known mill
man Of tho city. died yesterday morn.
Ir. af fhe family homo So fsul EoT
rfrnri following q brief Hiupsa. The
deceased was married. but bic vito
passed away frw years ago. Hr was
ir the thirty fourth year OF hia eye.
and had been O. fireman a. tho Whit.
atrr mill for o. number OF years TO
BEL sur yed by biz parents Albert and
Emma Gr.mfh. Funeral services will
be- held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. .u charge 0f Rev %. y. ua.
bolt pastor az Wesley So D. church
fHfarwsuf VIII ba Ir The Stone church
I'mtf.Tg Em Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
ENGINE JUMPS
Freight Engine. Running Light. LEFT
Rails az Ford's Crossing. Tieinq
Up Traffic last Night

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
engine SO. 1909 jumped the track last
evening near Furua crossing or about
lnIr'FfIlTd street. fHu. DELAYING
raTi. for Too hour. boiIIu. up rss.
sHrt." .ralU SO. 80 from Sow YORK
and Nu. j. from Columbus Tho on.
F.ue WAS replaced on tha fagE hg
Dor own crew SO one was hurt Tho
passenger oH board tho two trains
rnrr tran. f0rrod fU fEr West virginia
Traction .HwHHH. lines and uCrc
Ir.uEhI fu ... lI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
STRIKES WIFE.

Lawrence Croy was arrested Yes.
terday evening by Constable Gelmer
on a warrant by Squire Schultz. 10
is claimed that Croy took a soak az
his wife with his fist
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25
HAMPTON AND CLAY
COUNTY MINES

The Hampton mine in lower Rus
sell Gulch ha> been taken over by a
syndicate of capitalists, as has also
the Clay County mine in the Lake
district.
The Hampton mine was a large
producer at the time it was worked,
having at one time in its upper work
ings a streak of continuous smelt-
ing ore over three hundred feet long,
and the largest single chunk of smelt
ing ore ever taken from this county
was taken from this mine and ship
ped to the st. Louis exposition. The
main shaft was sunk in the center
of the gulch many years ago and at
flood time washed away their roads
etc. The new management has de-
cided to raise a new shaft to sur
face from the 200 foot level some 500
feet east, that will place the surface
workings on more elevated ground
and insure a better dumping ground
for waste.
The Clay County mine was one of
the first great lode mines to be ex-
plored in the district. and has not
only been a great producer, but some
from this mine. The National tunnel
whose portal is at Black Hawk. cuts
this vein several hundred feet deep
thus affording ventilation and drain
IN hnf ic ha N
tion of the new company to install
an electric hoisting plant over the
collar of both shafts at once and
sink the shafts To. greater depth and
open up new bodies of ore. The prop
erty is now being sampled with a
view of erecting a large up-to-date
mill at Black Hawk for the treat
ment of the low grade ore now ly-
ing upon the stulls in the mine, as
well as treating those found in de-
velopment. The work will be in
charge of John Larson who has been
manager of the War Dance mine for
the past three years and thoroughly
understands the nature of the district
in which he is about to operate. This
camp is rapidly coming to the front
with new and energetic men from the
great gold fields from other states,
who are bringing in capital to again
work the richest gold mines ever
found in the Rocky Mountains, and
We predict a prosperous year for Gil
pin county in 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25
LET'S WAKE UP.

We hear murmurings about our
streets, regarding the great bodies of
high grade ore that is constantly be-
ing taken from our immense fissures
two thousand feet beneath our streets
and passing through deep drainage
tunnels to another county to be treat
ed and marketed
Why complain, we ask, when we
have the remedy at our disposal?
We're our citizens and mine owners
to arouse themselves as they should
and sink their shafts that have in tie
past produced millions of dollars, to
the level of these tunnels and erect
suitable mills in Black Hawk for the
treatment OF ores, the workmen that
are now employed at taking out this
ore and Obliged to live at Idaho
Springs (the portal of the tunne)
could, and would be let down and
hoisted from their work through these
Shafts as well as the hoisting of all
ores, and the county receive not only
these ores for treatment, but a
monthly payday amounting anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000.
When the mines at Nevadaville
were employing a thousand men at
days-pay, Central City and Nevada
vile were two busy hives of indus
try. We have the same mines to
day with as rich ores at these tun-
ners level as was found nearer the
surface, and in many instances these
shafts would only have to be sunk 400
feet deeper to connect with the tun-
nels for drainage. Many of the mine
owners operating their mines through
the tunnels would gladly operate them
through shafts, had they the same
mill facilities at Black Hawk for
saving values they have at Idaho
Springs, as their transportation charg
es would be greatly lessened. The Ob
server has many times endeavored
to bring this important question to
the attention of our citizens and busi-
ness men. and they should have am
bition enough to act before this gold
ea opportunity passes from their
hands forever and their once cherish
ed golden city" forever stand neg
lected and forgotten like the dried
up mullen stalk in a sheep pasture
on a frosty September morn.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25
SPLENDID REPORT

The thirteenth biennial report of
the bureau of mines of Colorado, just
issued by Commissioner r. r. Hena-
han, for the years 1913 and 1914 is
one Of the most elegant and COM
plete mining books ever issued in
the state. 1t is compiled with
taste and teens with half-tone en-
cravings throughout the entire ed
ition, illustrative of many mining
scenes and localities, in Colorado. 1t
devotes care and attention to every
mining county in the state and their
production for the above years, show
ing their increased production over
preceding years, following the 1907
panic. Mr.. Henahan has made one
of the most efficient mining commits
sioners the state has ever produced
and his entire time has been devoted,
as well as that of his able assistant,
VIM. Parenteau, in the upbuilding of
the mining industry of the state, and
much of the present mining interest
is due to their unceasing labors. The
office of mining commissioner and in
spectors Qike the judiciary should
not be political. but should be select
ed upon merit. and Governor Carl
sen if he has the good of the states
mining industry at heart. should re-
tain these worthy officials in office
for the benefit of the most reliable
industry in the state.
Colorado's beautiful and modern cit
les, her great and growing steel in
dustry, her mum erous mining machin-
cry manufacturing plants, and her
prolific acreage wrested from the
hand of nature and caused to blossom
as the rose, are all due to the great
industry whose. golden treasure vaults
are now receiving the attention of
the world. Let the governor forego
politics and appoint those to this re-
sponsible position who have forged
our main industry to the front.