davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07

PITTSBJRGH. Pa. Jan. s-Cattle-
steady. supply light Choice SaI5m
9.Z5. prime s.. 75Hs.1U.
Sh"cp-strong; supply light. Prime
wcthers 5000 SD: culls aud commons
$3.50 $50. lambs 50. 90 1880.
Veal Calves-S11O 30 1I.GO.
HOgs-Acttvc. receipts 20 doubIedscks
Prime hsavies &7.25. mediums, S5.4sH
$50. heavy yorRers $3.50. light workers
and Pig t7.5O. roughs $3.50.
CHICAGO. Jan. s-Receipts 10000
head; unsettled Bulk &7.t5mT80 light
". So D mixed SI00m7.3s. heavy
S5.5OmT25.
Cattle Eeceipts 1900 hsgI. sI.w
Native steers $50: western 50 So
calves S~755m1OGO.
Sheep-Heceipts $4,000 head. firm.
Sheep s5.s0MG35: veariines ESg0G 81.
lambs S~G.T5qsSU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07

Stocks 53e.
New York Curb Market.
WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. 6. u.
reported by A. h.. MRsteu & Co. L. +.
stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07

LOCAL STOCKS
WHEELING. ". Va. Jan. s Is
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-07
Pittsburgh Stocks.

Total shares $4,000. Bonds 1880
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
TOURNEY
NARROWS TO EIGHT
Only Men Of National Reputa.
tion Now In Running For
Title.

BOSTON. July 2s.-The players in tho
fight for tennis honors in the annual
singles tournament OF the Longwood
Cricket Club are reduced to eight to-
day. the fourth round having been com,
reputation eliminated. Five lesser iights
who came through dropped out Of the
going. leaving as contestants for the NTH
the wada sfas Rek.a i Sorrl: %
Craig Biddle. OF Phladelphiai Nathaniel
w. Niles and r.. G. seayer, OF this
cisco. and Robert Leroy and Watson
NJ Ashburn. OF New York.
feat Of w. N. Johnston. Of San fran
taking the second set, "a, but not be-
Ing strong enough to finish. Niles, who
is a former Massachusetts champion
played far above his normal game. and
his tennis was as fast as any he ever
Five of the eight matches in singles
yesterday were decided in three sets
logical survivor for the semi finals, G. c.
defeat in five-set match before II. G.
Seaver. Of Boston. Seaver It will be re-
membered. is the man who holds the
honor OF being the only American who
in this country.
Richard Norris Williams. Cd. tn. ma
tional champion. thoroughly outcla .sed
tG. p. Gardner. the Massachusetts cham,
pion. who took only five games in the
| three sets
| Williams showed much the same game
as he displayed at Newport last wear
when he won the national title from
Gated that he will be the man TO come
through the finals and fight II out with
Mclaughlin for possession OF the Long
wood bowl
| MOI oupbiip arr,yed AZ Io,cwood .,
terday PLAYING two hours against Ward
| Dawson. Of Los Angeles. the Southern
California champion. who was elimi-
| mated on Monday. McLouRhlin will work
| dnilv on the grass courts so 40 to he
ready to defend his title on Monday
| next
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
'TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
RAY BlSCHOFF,
By LOUIS A. DoUoHRR.

Whiewashing the umpires ORDER tale
K blame following
charges that the mpes have before
But will the public endure the work Of the aaors much lon
ger? That's question yet to be solved.
It is frequently said that the umpire has friends In
money easily umpire
player! day days $4,000
pretty soft stuff by and arg, The player has month
training every spring. umpire merely reports onths
oang begins collecting fancy salary shape
the jump Whenever he he banishes the hrdwone play
complaining player umpire imposes
night umpire argument
president Of the league makes the player the fine The pe
player always wrong, umpire always right umpire
days the field No wonder he getting
and still being supported by his
found break
certain rules of popety and dismissed but the
careful hold his Job for Look Frank oLouh
instance.
will rs 0ns . Fs n s brand and h. been
@ e o S @ No e h % ee ec,sa % remain, Ar When
STAFF Ban on s. % tod him that
a great Amscan
weak fsss "S S st Ss 'sn t4s 0Hs % %"s has o s % s
- $ Ss: 15 E s; sS; s t. sss
T. : Ss
sa s on at xAts Ss @ ] s s jSn
:S s*i i''ss
$s$, : @ ::s s ;;! ' % s; H. *; s:; s %
sSssss siS ] 1 @ @ The sSss ssT
bs:s1 ss e sy %: hs: e. IL
Sss sSSs sSn @ x: S:s. S. rs: H. I Ss ct
@ % s s;si $h's
as he It, The best assets the Marslsna and
andh
$ :s.; n ;:; ::: :: S: s::
cornsk from m"t hae
S; ss S oss %:ss s So ': ~ .ns .s sn@
e.; s::s:$ s.:: 81: :
ss: s S:s ssss ssSSS s@s ens
Barry , the market & and % spends @ asSs sur, to make
his outbddnS Cincinnati showing
plenty Nike & kahoe dropped BY The wehnon % club
With his new Gnb The deal closed BY wire id Mike know
o OF Is
Braves DID well yourself nu please talking
least one
N'0
The Washington times., 1915-07-29

q motion picture engagement. Miss
Clrich is remembered in Washing
ton for the remarkable impression
she made while appearing in The
Bird OF Paradise" at the Belasco
Theater during the past season.
But UP to the present season she
had not appeared in New York
and was practically unknown
there outside the theatrical
agencies.
A party of friends who awaited
Miss Ulrich's arrival at the depot
were surprised at the activities Of
q news pictorial camera man who
was recording the approach OF the
Twentieth Century Limited with
his grinding camera as II drew into
tho station. The waiting party
was further surptsed when the
begged to be pardoned for inter-
rupting the fond reception and
asked the little actress to smile at
the camera.
In the meantime word had reach
ed the street that Lenore Ulrich
was coming out. and before the
policeman directing the traffic
thousand people haj gathered out
side of the station. completely
choking the sidewalk and street.
1T was such a surprise" said the
little star. when seen at her hotel
later. when came into New
York last winter. Just before my
engagement at the Standard Thea
ter In The Bird Of Paradise it was
late at night and there was hardly
q soul to be seen around the Grand
Central station. But this time! Oh. l
felt like grasping every one in that
big crowd by the hand when l saw
the sign OF welcome that appear
ed on every face. And yet they
say New York Is cold. To think
that these people should remem-
Der me. folks whom l never saw
In my life!"
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
CREWS NOT
TO ROW IN REGATTA
Neither AnaIostans Nor Poto.
macs Expected to Appear At
Springfield.

Neither the Analostans nor the Poto.
macs are expected to have any entries
In the forty-third annual championship
regatta, to be held at Springfield, Mass,
August 13 and IA. Entries close Satur-
day night with Secretary Fred r. Fort
meyer. President James Pinkington Of
the association and Fortmeyer went
over the course at Springfield. Mass,
this week, and selected the mile and a
quarter racing stretCn that VIII decide
the championship OF America. 1t will
be on the upper section Of the old inter-
collegiate iour-mile course. below the
city.
These two experts declare that It Is
one OF the best pieces OF water for a
no counter eddies. and no shoal water
stretches, thus giving an even fight
for every boat that starts. Very few
rowing ccnters In this country can
provide such a course.
The Canadian Association OF Amateur
Oarsmen will hold It's royal Henley re-
gatta at st Catherine the previous
week. and the principal winners there
ship Of Joe Wright. the greatest ANA
teur rowing mentor that Canada has
ever had. And. conssrvatfvely. 1t can
be said that Wright w!l.. notwithstand-
that will make the best OF our oarsrnen
go to the limit to win.
Young Jim Ten Eyck has an entry list
Of over forty men from the Duluth Boat
Club. and these men surely Will cut a
wide swath in most of the events. The
younger Ten Eyck has been q big fac
tor In the last few nationals. consist
emily producing winning crews.
The senior single scull event should be
a corker. Rooney. under the Australian
professional Hagney's coaching. will
meet his Old rivals. Kelly. of tho vesper
Boat club. OF philadelphia; Waldo
Smith. Of the New York A. c.. and
| other stars. as well Oh the best Can
adam. The only ones Rooney fears arc
the latter,
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
Rv
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.
By GARDNER MACK

Lenore Ulrich In "Kilnieny.'
(Para mount Pictures). the Columbia
Theater. Twelfth and F streets.
Charles Chaplin and Mabel Nor.
mand In Mabel at the Wheel"
CKeystone). the Virginia. Ninth be-
tween F and G streets. ...
Robert Edeson in Mans Prerog.
ative,'l Mutual Master Plcture).
the Olympic. 1881 You street.
The smugslers' Ward" (Hio.
grapn), the Revere, Georgia avenue
and Park road.
Betty hansen in Should a Mother
Tell?' Fox Film Coz. Crandalfs.
Ninth and Z streets.
Laura Nelson Hall in The Stub
boranesa Of Geraldine" adapted from
the play by CLYDE Fitch, the Strand.
Ninth and d streets.
Edna Mayo and Bryant washburn
in. The. Blindness Of Virtue"
adaptHd ,,, from the play By co:,no n
He%ii,sn ,he daqdsa x rs Ninth s street EE''an'"'
the Maycroft. south side Of H street
between Sixth and Seventh streets
northeast.
The Stranger" Powers. the
Alhambra. 5l9 Seventh street.
Clara Kimball Young in The
Deep Purple" adapted from the play
by Paul Armstrong. (World Film
Corr the Hippodrome. Ninth street
and New York avenue.
the Moonstone." tWorld Filpn
CorpJ, the Arcade. Fourteenth street
and Park road.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
ayers Of the theaters concerned and
no responsibility Ia assumed for ar.
bitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not personal
inspection. except in special cases.
G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Actress Finds CroWd
Awaiting Her After
Motion Picture
Enlargement.

Just what effect the work OF an
actor and actress IN motion pic
lures has on the value OF such
actor or actress on the stage 10
one OF the biggest questions agitat-
ing tho theatrical world at pres
ent. Theatrical managers are OF
the opinion that the value OF an
artist depreciates for stage pur-
poses as the artist has or has not
appeared IN motion pictures. 1t 10
the theory OF other persons. on
the other hand. that motion pic
lures give the stage stars adver-
tising they would not otherwise
obtain and that appearing in mo-
tion pictures Is. therefore. bsne-
ficial.
An interesting sidelight on this
phase OF tho question was recent
ly given In New York when Le-
more Ulrich returned from Cali
fornia where she had been playing
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Baroness Zglinitskl
Sues Titled Husband

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Baroness Helen
Van Zglinitski. daughter OF Frank y
Nicholson. wealthy mine operator OF
Joplin. No. has filed a legal action. the
nature Of which was not made public.
in the supreme court here. against
her husband. the Baron. Entry Of the
court book especially reserved for
divorce actions.
Since their romantic marriage.
about a decade ago, the Baron and
Baroness and their daughter, Cath
crime, now seven years old. have been
living in this city.
At present the Baroness is recovering
In Roosevelt Hospital. from an opera
ton which she underwent three weeks
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Perkins Plans Worlds
Largest Fish Market

BOSTON. July 2s.-George w. Per-
kins and his son, the former con-
nected with the house OF Morgan. WIS.,
tied the New England Fish Exchange
here and inspected Its construc-
ton and workings. 1t Is understood
Perkins sought information for use In
the construction of a new fish pier in
New York, to be the largest In the
world. and located on the site now oc-
cupied by the Fulton Fish Market.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Arthur School Performs
With Class on Diamond

The strong Arthur School, Of the In
door Baseball League OF the Public
Schools. has been very successful this
season. Three victories have been
marked down to their credit against
one defeat. The Arthur School has
triumphed over Monroe. 8 to :; Jeffer-
son. II to 9, and the Wallach, to &
Their only conaueror was Monroe
tuvn game with the Wallach School will
be played Friday. July 80. on the Ar
thur School diamond.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Civil War Musicians
Organize Drum Corps

drum and nfe corps was organ
ized last night by the civil war mu-
sicians. The corps Will march in the
G. A r. parade during the coming
encampment
The meeting OF organization was
held at 4l6 Sixth street northwest.
Those present were Edward H. Cor
don, Peter Lamb, Thomas e. johnson,
W. J. Bailey, and Major A. F. Spring.
steen. Another meeting will be held
next Wedne sday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Kansas Bachelors Ask
Help of the Governor

TOPEKA July 3.-An appeal re-
ceived at the office of Governor Cap
per asks that the executive use his in
women to Sitka. Clark county.
The governor correspondent. who
signed himself "A Sitka Bachelor" AS
serted that numbers of prosperous
farmers in that section Joined him In his
request.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Pirates Drop Duncan.

PITTSBURGH. July 29.-Lewis Dun
can, outhelder obtained by the Pitts
burgh National League baseball club
from Battle Creek, Mich. three weeks
ago. was released today to the Grand
Rapids club, of the Central League.
which he joined at Erie, Pa. He took
part in one game while a member of
the Pittsburgh team.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Acts Her Own Life for
Movies as a Warning

CHICAGO. July 29.-Mrs. I. L. Rut.
mar, twenty-three. Tulsa, Okla, held
here for the Federal grand jury for vio-
lating the postal laws, today started on
movie" play Of her own experience,
40 others may be warned.
Tulsa pank belonging to Mary Kelly.
This was Mrs. Rutmans maiden naMe.
and she says she was notified BY the
bank the money was hers, 50 she went
for II. and when another Mary Kelly
called at the bank for the money Mrs.
Rutman's arrest followed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Electrician, Injured by
Shock, Sues for $4,000

Frederick Porter. the electrician who
was injured at the ordnance plant At
Giesboro by a shock, hled suit in
the District Supreme Court yesterday
against the POTOMAC Electric Power
Company and the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company for $4,000.
He claims that the two corporations
were negligent in not affording ample
protection for him.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Three Matches Played
In Terminal Tourney

Three matches were run of in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. tourna-
ment yesterday. while today but one
match is scheduled on the courts. S. A.
Truan is slated to meet O. r. Jeffer-
SCI in the second round.
In the first round G. r. Stephens de-
faulted to Walter Mold. while in the
second round ]. r. Mays defeated p. s.
Herring. 6-4 6-S: W. z. Dickson de-
feated s. NJ. Boyd by default. and Wal
ter Mold won from w. c. Beck. 6-1. 60.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29

tasty licking from Gunboat Smith in
ten rounds at the st. Nicholas A. C.. but
the big novice weathered the storms and
came PACK ior more each time. The re-
puted knockout punch that the gunner
carries in either mitt seemed to have
no effect on Cowler.
Walt till teach him some more box
ing, said Corbett today, land he'll be
ready for 'em all"
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
t~-ateur Games.

Holy Name-St. Aloysius I; St. Vincent l.
Potomac-Mschinists, 8; ST. Teresa, 6.
s r. R.-Trafhc, 9; Law. s.
Observation-Disclosures. s; Columbia. 2.
Z. W. s S.-Keller I: Fifth, rs innings)
Government-Marines. .; Commerce. 6.
OTHERS GAMES.
Copy Pullers, s; Examiners, ).
Palais Royal, 3; Rotary. 4.
Tenth 9; Fifth. ! G5 innings).
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Tom Cowler Is Whipped,
BA Far From Disgraced

NEW YORK, July 29-Tom Cowler.
the 20o-pound protege of Gentleman
Jim" Corbett. earned the right to be
considered as a heavyweight to be reck-
oned with last night. Cowler took q
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Sporting Queries.

A. f. NJ. Mt. Observation-Disclosures
afternoon paper. not the TIMES. Is
wrong. Gamer has been with Boston
Red Sox all season long. at no time
with Detroit. There is Howard with
the St. Louis Browns. but none with
base throughout series with Tigers in
Detroit on the last trip. Box score you
refer to is alleged to be, sent by base
ball writer with Nationals. Cannot re-
ply to your last question.
B. l.. T, Park Lane. Va.-Sala ries of
baseball players are seldom announced.
but Class AA players usually collect
about $225 a month. with a little more
to pitchers However. Joe Engel Is the
property of the Washington Club and
he is getting the same salary now that
he got when he was in the American
League.
H. A. j.. Hyattsville, Md.-It Is i'm
possible to state positively whether the
spitball Injuries the pitchers arm or not
Ed Walsh, the White sox veteran, has
used II for ten years. Cy Young. who
never used the splitter, once said that
it injured the arm. but he never proved
his contention one way or another. Yes
Gallia did use the splitter Tuesday
against Cleveland He has been with
the Washington club since the middle
Of 1913
r. ]. B.. Mt; PlessantITommy Lowe
feated Knockout Brown in fifteen
rounds at Ardmore. January /, 1915.
r A. L., GeorSetown-Branch Hickey
was for a while with the New York
Yankees in the American League. He
was a catcher.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29
Jitney Buses Win.

RICHMOND. Va. July 2S.-Judee
Wells has granted an injunction against
the city. restraining the city from en-
forcing the ordinance which put the
iitneys out OF commission. The cars
are being literally patronixed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-29

Keller and Fifth went for six in
nings to a 7 to score yesterday The
contests in the East shington S. s..
League are drawing fairly well and
interest al present is centered in the
outcome of the Advent Keller game
OF July s, now before the amateur
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
CLEARING R. D. CARTER
Acquits Him Of Charge Of Man
slaughter Which Had Been
Made Against Him.

Ralph D. Carter. nineteen years old,
was acquitted of charge of manslaugh-
ter today by a jury in Criminal Division
l before Chief Justice Covington. The
boy was alleged to have caused the death
of Frank Mann. fellow-employe of an
automobile shop near 18th street and
Ohio avenue. September 8. 1914. with a
pair of shears.
The boy claimed self defense. He told
how the deceased. an elder man. had
annoyed and provoked him on many oc-
casions until he was in fear of him.
At the time of the tragedy, he de-
clared, Mann was hitting at him with
wrench in his hands and he struck
out with his hands to ward Off the
threatened blow. He declared he was
not aware at the time that he had the
shears in his hands.
Testimony of physicians showed that
the wound indicated that the blow was
struck as described by the boy.
Attorney James A. OShea represented
the accused. Assistant United States
Attorney Leahy conducted the prosecu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
armenian PROSECUTIONS
CHARGED TO BULGARIANS
All in Adrianople Said to Have
Been Massacred or
Deported.

LONDON. December 21.-A dispatch
to the Times reports that all Arme-
mans in Adrianople had either been
massacred or deported by the Bulgar-
ians. 1900 men being deported to Asia
Minor Women and children were de-
tanned two days in prison before their
removal, says the dispatch. and were
subjected to brutal treatment by their
captors. Many were placed on sailing
vessels bound for Asia Minor. Two OF
these vessels foundered off Rodosto
and a majority of the exiles on board
were drowned. Continuing, the dis
patch says:
"A memorial presented to the Bull
garian government, invoking interior
ence in behalf of the prosecuted Ar
menians, gives a frightful picture OF
their sufferings in Asia Minor at the
hands of the Turkish authorities. The
document furnished a list of twenty
nine districts in which the Armenian
population. consisting of between $780,.
900 and 100000 persons. either were
killed, exiled or forcibly converted t.
| the Islam religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
DEATH OF ROBERT T. HOUGH
AT HIS HOME IN VIRGINIA

Robert T. Hough, solicitor of internal
revenue during the last administration
of President Cleveland and for sew
eral years general counselor of the To-
cal branch of the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company. died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon at his country
home, Lynnhough, Va. about nine miles
above Chain bridge, on the Potomac
He had been on a visit to North Caro-
lima, whence he returned Sunday
morning. He was apparently in excel
lent health when he arose yesterday
morning, but an hour or so later was
taken with severe pains in his abdo-
men. Medical assistance proved futile.
ACCOMPANIED by w. L. Swormstedt.
.ssfstant manager of the Washington
branch of the company by which Judge
Houeh was employed. the body is to
he taken to the old home OF the de-
ceased, HiIlsbore. Ohie. tomorrow aft
Brief funeral services are to be held at
wright's undertaking establishment to-
morrow at 2:30 o'clock. The body Is to
be taken to Wright's this afternoon.
Services at Eillsboro are to be conducted
by the Elks, of which Judge Hough was
member
Judge Hough was born in Pennsyl-
yania sixty-five years ago last June.
He removed to Ohio in his early youth,
practicing law. He at one time owned
the Hillsboro Gazette. q democratic
newspaper. Judge Hough was an ac-
tive democrat In Ohio.
He leaves one daughter. Mrs. Ben5a.
min Gage Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
COURT D1sM1ssEs CHARGE.
Young Woman Not Guilty of Rob
bling Man She Agreed to Wed.

Virginia Potts. alais Virginia Seip of
Baltimore. charged with robbing Fred
erick C. Leuke. also of that city, with
whom she is alleged to have come here
to get married. was acquitted Of the
charge by Judge Pugh today in the
Police Court.
Mr.. Leuke. the complaining witness.
testified he had known the young wom-
an, who he said he understood was
divorced, for more than a year. He
said she came to this city with him
December 8 to get married and that
when he reached City Hall Square he
left her sitting on a bench while he
went to get a marriage license. When
he returned. he testified, she had gone
fIe also said $40 which he had placed
in his coat pocket while sitting on the
bench with her some time before was
missing.
Judge Pugh dismissed the case with
out hearing the testimony Of the young
woman.