davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
McHALE SETS NEW
MARK IN $50 DASH
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
mate second. Seltzcr another Central
boy, was third, while Mcfarland, of West
Philadelphia, brought up the rear.
The summaries:
SsO-yard run-won by AIciiale. central High:
second Henry, Central nigh Schools third.
White, Germantown High: fourth, Hannum
Central High Time 2.Ol 10
Rnnning broad jump-Wou by e. Smaley
TentTS'' distance u teet 80 inches; second.
Rackus, Central High, distance % feet III
inches iourth Sheehan, West Philadelphia.
distance 20 teet inches
Shot-put-Won by Thomas Northeast dis
tanco a feet second, Butler, Central High
SMista5nce Matg5S., +2 feet ii Inches third, wetssi'
Sickle, Northeast, distance 40 feet OIb inches
lOV-yard dash-Won by Ebert Northeast;
second, Weidel, West Philadelphia: third
Blackus, Central High; fourth Kiauder,
Northeast. Time. 10 3-5 secs.
l2O-yard hugh hurdle-Won by smalley, Cen
tral High; second. Russell. Central High:
third, Seltzer, Central High; Mcfarland, West
Philadelphia, Time, 18 3-5 secs.
Ono-milc run-Won by Harmer, West Phila-
d9iPhia second, Smith, Central High: third
Lily, West Philadelphia; fourth, Crompton
Northeast, Time. 4:4O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
QUESTIONS RIGHT
TO SUE IN W. VA.
ATTORNEY FOR POWER coMPA.
NY OBJECTS TO SUIT FOR
DAMAGES.
Argument 10 on Ground That Admins
traitor Of Deceased Nan is citi-
zen Of Another State.

The question OF whether a citizen OF
Pennsylvania can act as administra-
tor for the estate OF a PENNSYLVANIA
citizen. deceased. and in that capacity
sue in the courts OF West Virginia for
damages sustained by the deceased in
West Virginia will be decided by Judge
A. c.. Dayton. in Federal court. this
week.
This case arose yesterday afternoon
when Attorney Clarence Martin, for
the Martinsburg Power Company.
stated arguments to the effect that
Frank Klug. administrator for the es-
tate OF j. G. Timneringen. was not a
proper person to sue in the Federal
court OF this district. because of the
administrators citizenship in Pennsyl.
vania. Attorneys Charles Schuck and
sam A. Williams entered a demurrer
against the plea Of Attorney Martin.
J. G.. TimnerinRen, deceased. came
TO he Martinsburg Electric Works
from Pittsburgh. After working only
a short time he was killed in an ac-
cident at the works. Frank Klug. OF
Pennsylvania. was appointed admins.
traitor OF his estate. and now desires to
enter suit against the Martinsburg
Power Company for damages in the
Federal court here. Arguments as TO
the administrators right TO enter suit
In a state Of which he was not a resi-
dent were heard yesterday afternoon.
Judge Dayton reserved HIS decision
until a later time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
HIGGINS CHARGED
WITH D%EFRAUDING
YOUNG MAN OF TERRA ALTA is
HELD FOR FEDERAL GRAND
JURY.
ls Alleged to Have Attempted to Twice
Collect Witness fees From
the Government.

c. z. Higgins. Of Terra Alta. is
awaiting the action Of the Federal
grand jury al Philippi. because he at
tempted. II is said. 10 defraud Uncle
Sam by getting paid twice for being
n witness. Huggins was arrested BY
T.. s. Marshal Ned Smith after Hug
gins appeared a second time TO cash
an order for $3.50 mileage and wit
ness fees. He was given a hearing By
Commissioner George r. Boyd. Jr..
and bound over on $500 bond.
Huggins was brought here az n dry
detective 20 testify In the case OF the
United States against G.. l.. Davis. I'm
the Federal court Davis pleaded
Euiity to b~ootlerEing and HugEins was
released Huggins went 20 the clerks
once and got an order for his milo
age and Fee. signing his name g.. D..
Huggins Later he came back and
asked for his money. giving his name
as Gilbert r. Huegins. 70 b. charged.
tie secured the second order. but was
caught up in trying 90 cash g.
Attorney Charles Earhart appeared
ae counsel Tor luerins. and stated
thar bic client must have been drunk
90 the time hc demanded the second
order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
JURY DECLARES
BACHMAN GUILTY
VERDICT RETURNED IN FEDERAL
COURT AGAINST ALLEGED
BOoTLEGcER.
Motion Made for New TriaI-WII 6e
Argued To-day-Jurors Two
Hours Reaching Decision.

After being out about two hours the
FEDERAL court jury sworn &c try the
case of Henry Bachman, alleged boot
legger. yesterday afternoon brought
back a verdict of guilty. through w.
NJ. johnson. foreman. A motion for a
new trial was at once made by Attor-
ney >. o. Boyce, for Bachman. and to-
day noon was set as the time of argu-
ment before Judge A. G. Dayton.
The case continued in trial at 1890
Yesterday morning. being delayed by
the late arrival of Juror J. w. Gorby.
OF West Liberty. The final argument
for/the government was begun by AS
slstant District Attorney j. J.. p.
OBrien, who completely reviewed the
case. h defense called Bert Phillips
to the tand and his testimony OF an
alleged attempt to bride by Bachman
was the same as given Wednesday.
Bachman was put on the stand TO tes-
tlfy that he had made another test of
the possibility of seeing any transac-
tons through the window of his place.
The government objected to this line
OF testimony. and was sustained.
Attorney O'Brien gave the defense
ten minutes OF the governments time
for argument. making a total OF forty
minutes for the defense. The morning
session continued well past the noon
hour before the case went 10 the
jury. Following the uncem of
the verdict, Attorney Boyce asked the
court to set a time for the argument
OF a motion for a new trial. but stated
that II was probable that his client
would withdraw the motion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
MAYORS DEFEAT
For Reelection as Secretary Of West
Virginia Board Of Trade Came az
a Surprise In Wheeling.

All the Wheeling district delegates
returned yesterday from the annual
meeting OF the West Virginia State
Board of Trade held az Fairmont this
week.
There was a number OF local bust.
ness and professional men and
manufacturers 10 call AZ the wheeling
Board of Trade headquarters yester.
day TO express their disappointment
20 r. - Naylor that no was not re-
elected az secretary Of the state organ.
ization. Mr.. Naylor was defeated for
the office late Wednesday afternoon
by o. VI. Archer Of parkersburr The
headQuartcre will be removed TO that
city this fan. 10 o. reported.
Mr. Nayior has been secretary OF
The board for the past eleven years.
since tho organization Of the associa.
tion. The defeat o. Mr.. Nayior came
aH q surprise to a Ercatcr part Of the
local members Of both the Wheeling
and State boards % is said that mel
coal Interests had "a hand in the de-.
feat 81 Mr. Naylor. while others say
that Do was purely a sectional affair.
that many believed that the hcadquar.
tiers had too long been in The pan han
die section. nearly N dozen years.
There De- mo- question about o.. Rob
H Naylor has made a most proficient
able and efficient secretary. declared
a local member yesterday. and Do b. n
splendid mixer q conEonial gentle.
man. and DO VAS with the deepest re-
rret that = learned that hc had zone
down in defeat Tho moving of the
states h~cadquaricrs from this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
OHIO COUNTY ROADS ARE
BEST In WEST VIRGINIA

guests TO Woodsdale where they in
soected b monster resurfaclng plant
OF the Ball Engineering
Actual work on resurfacing the Ma
uonal Road from L~eatherfood Lane
TO Edgtngton was started yesterday.
and will be rushed to completion. IL
Will be similar to the road from Glen
wood TO Leatheswood.
From here the trip led back over
the National Road to the Stone church
road at Elm Grove. from thence 10 the
Haneytown Pike. On the Stone church
road the work Of water bound ma
cadmtng' is going on near the Mar
shall county line. about four miles
east OF the National Road. On the
John Howard farm the large crusher
or the county is at work under the d.
rection OF Harry Bowers.
II was explained that this crusher
Is supposed to produce $50 yards or
crushed stone per day, but that IL a
made $50 yards. The inspectors then
followed the Stone Church road to
the Oklahoma school house, where
they followed a dirt Dad to the
Haneytown pike. leading from Roneys
Point to Haneytown. or Dallas. This
road. about Eve miles. has been given
a hard surface OF water bound ma
cadam. and also several bridges have
been built. This road is In fine shape
now and promises to be popular with
autoists.
Creek Roads Improved.
The route OF the new Middle Creek
road. connecting with the Haneytown
pike at the Gooseneck bridge, was
pointed out. This road start at the
farm OF George Holman, near the
foot of Halstead hill, and follows
Middle Wheeling creek for a distance
OF o four and one-half miles. IL
Will be virtually level. and will be
covered with limestone. II will also
do away with two rather large hills on
the Haneytown pike.
From this point the trip led back
over the National road to Elm Grove
h mile of macadam road re-
Gently finished on Big Wheeling creek
was inspected. After his they
visited the Infrmary Hill road. ana
thence to Bethlehem, following the
ridge road to the Marshall county line.
This road Is what is usually termed a
tarvfa road, n was laid this year
by the Ball Engineering 1t
extends from the Marshall county line
to the brick street on the Left Hand
run leading out OF South Wheeling,
via Twenty-ninth street.
AT this junction Of the counties, the
Marshall county court has begun the
work OF laying a bituminous road.
when completed will make about "A
miles Of solid surface road between
wheeling and Limestone on the Fair
mont pike. Mr.. Halter pointed out
several dams that had been built TO
prevent slips on the Left Hand HuI
road From here the course led back
through South Wheeling TO the court
house. the end Of the journey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
ARE NOW CITIZENS
Oath Of Allegiance Administered 70
Sixteen Men in Federal Court
Yesterday.

Sixteen new citizens Of the United
States were made in Federal court yes
terday morning when they took the
oath Of allegiance before Judge A. G..
Dayton. Judge Dayton delivered an
impressive talk TO the men, telling
them that he was giving them the
greatest honor that a be conferred
upon man.
Six A~ustrians. two Irishmen. one
Italian, two Germans. three Russians,
and two Rumanians we're admitted.
They are Henry Thesis. Joe Rogoski.
Joe Smilowick. II. San Levin. Charles
Herter, Mike Boska. Felix Lisak, Geo.
Muelick. Andy Folkovich. Mike Crisis
zor. James Ferran. Martin Galaher,
David Ilecap and Mike FOria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

i6. James r. Cakes. Fannie SeIlins.
Frank Ledvinka and John Stevens are
the defendants. and they will be re-
sentenced on the charge OF contempt
OF court BY violating an Injunction
granted by Judge Dayton TO the West
Nirginia-Pittsburgh Coal Company. 10
restrain any persons from interfering
with ~nOn-uniOn men.
The case Of Edward A. DeBower W..
Albert NJ Schenk viii be heard I'M
Federal court this morning The IA.
o cas Of the United States vs.
twenty-five Bags OF Nuts will BE- heard
Saturday morning.
The case OF the United States W.
August Sanisonia. alleged bootloerer.
has been continued by Judge uavton
until the next term OF court. Tho case
of the United States against Teddy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

means much to wheeling-more than
one would think at present"
When Mr.. Naylor was seen yester-
day he was the same optimistic gen
tleman and had nothing to say rela-
tive to the election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

stated that the j. n. Dowler referred
TO in the trial. is not J. Newton Dow
Ter. well known broker. and mayor OF
Woodlawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
BLACKHANDERS
VIII be Given Sentences BY Judse
Alan ~ Robinson hi Criminal
Court Tomorrow - Bschman
or Trial

Unless something Unforeseen DO.
veiopa. JUDGE Robinson Will termin.
ate The September term Of Criminal
court to. morrow Alleged b~lackhand
ers who have been convicted at tho
present term NIll also Dol sentenced
This morning James Hachman viii BE-
tried 1n q charge Of violating me
Yost law This bel The last jury .uai
Of tho term
The present term vii hardly Do
ended until the November term VIII
begin Already th estate attorneys
have a large list Of eases to Do pro~
cnt to fhiF body. and 20 term as inter
cgtinF as the last Is promised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
o THE BROKER.

lu the accounts Of tho trial OF
Henry Bachman in Federal court.
printed m local papers. the name o.
) y Dowlcr has appeared quite fire.
quently In view Of tho fact that
THIS happens 10 BE- the name Of a
prominent broker. and Mayor or
oodia"u b. has caused him no little
annoyance Mr bowler wishes %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22

Young. alleged bootlegger. has also
been continued until next term OF
court.
G. L. Davis. Of Wheeling. pleaded
guilty 20 -boouegeing yesterday morn
Ing and vas sentenced TO three months
In Jail and fined 800 By Judge Day.
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
Just the ThIna."

They are just the thing" They keep
the stomach sweet and the liver ac-
tive. drive away headache. dullness,
tired feeling. b~iliousness. bloat and
other results Of cloPged bowels.
Prompt and effective without grippe or
pain. Stout people praise them for
the light. free feeling they give. For
sale by John Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-22
CONTEMPT CASES
UP AT PHILIPPI
JUDGE DAYTON WILL HEAR MAT.
TER DURING NOVEMBER
TERM or COURT.
Defendants Charged With Violating
Federal Observation-Disclosures
Guilty Of Bootiegqinq.

Judge A. c. Dayton announced yes
terday afternoon that the hearing In
the Golfers contempt cases will be
held AZ Philippi. Tuesday. November
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
NOTED Not CAPTAIN
OF | MISSIONARY
SHIP DIES |: HERE:
Isaiah Bray, Long Skipper of
the Morning Star, Passes
Away at Home

Captain Isaiah Bray, one of the
best-known mariners on the Pacific
for thirty years, for many of those
years skipper Of the noted mission
airy ship Morning Star, died at his
home in Kaimufi shortly after 2
O'Clock this morning.
Death was due to cancer of the
stomach, and his age 70 years, pre-
vented any chance for recovery.
Captain Bray led life of vivid in
terest and Of close connection with
the missionary work on the Pacific.
Thirty-seven years ago yesterday he
left Boston, his native city, to come
out to the Pacific as captain of the
Morning Star, one of the several briggs
and steam schooners of that name
which carried missionaries and mis-
sion supplies into many little-known
groups OF islands in the South Seas.
AT one time Capt. Bray went to Bos-
ton and raised part of the money to
build a new Morning Star, bringing
her around the Horn.
A number of years ago he retired
from the sea, taking charge of the
Sailors Home here. After that he
was captain of the quarantine launch
and for some time made his head
quarters on Quarantine island He
was also connected with the Y NJ. C..
A. in it's early days being its first
general secretary.
Surviving the noted mariner are a
widow, an unmarried daughter, Miss
Carrie Bray, who lives at the family
home, and a married sister in Boston,
Mrs. Charles Hamilton.
DR. Scudder will officiate at the
funeral services tomorrow to be held
at o'clock from Central Union
parish house. Arrangements for the
burial were not announced today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
PROPOSED BILL Regulating Child
LABOR GUARDS YOUNG WORKERS

|, make Odth 10 the name, age. place ana
date Of birth and present residence
of the child, depOSing to the best of
his knowledge and belief. The Super
intendent and the persons appointed
by him under the provisions OF this
Act are hereby authorized to admins
ter the oaths required hereunder but
no fees shall be charged therefor. or
for issuing any certificate under this
Act. The Registrar OF the Board Of
Health shall Immediately issue a
transcript OF the birth certificate Of
any child or a written statement that
there is no such birth certificate in
the records Of the Board OF Health
whenever application by mail or il
person is made TO him by a parent
guardian or custodian of any child for
whom employment is desired and no
fees whatever shall be charged for is
suing such transcript or statement.
SECTION s. OWNERHIP AND
RETURN OF EMPLOYMENT GER
TIFICATE.
The certificate required by this Act
shall be the property of the child
whose name appears thereon and shall
be returned to the child by the EN-
ploying person, firm or corporation
holding the same at the termination
of employment of such child and with
in one week thereafter the employer
shall in writing notify the Superinten.
dent of Public Instruction, or the per.
son appointed by him to issue certi-
ficates under this Act where the en-
ployment is given, of the fact that
such child is no longer in his employ.
SECTION 9. PENALTIES.
Any person who shall knowingly
make any false oath or certificate re-
Quired by this act shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than five dol
lars nor more than fifty dollars.
Any person, firm or corporation.
agent or manager of any firm or COL
poratiOn, who, whether for himself or
for such firm or corporation or by
himself or through agents, servants
or foremen, employs any child and
whoever having under his control as
parent, guardian or custodian or 9TH
erwise any child, permits or suffers
such child to be employed or work in
violation of any of the provisions of
this Act, shall, for a first offense be
punished by fine of not less than
five dollars nor more than fifty dol
lars; and for each subsequent offense
by fine of not less than fifty nor
more than two hundred dollars or by
imprisonment for not more than 30
days or by both fine and imprison.
ment.
SECTION 10.
This Act shall take effect upon July
l, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
SENATE NOW HAS
rs Bl.L.L|SLEFT
TOBE ACTED ON

Lengthy, busy sessions have be-
come the rule in the senate, made ne
cessary by the pressure of the flood
of bills that has been flowing into the
hands of the committees. President
Chillingworth reported that there are
now IS measures in the hands of the
senate committees. after seventeen
had been reported out today.
Among those recommended for pas
sage are S. B. y, exempting army and
navy officers from auto taxation; 8.
B. "a. designed to prevent extortion
by public utility corporations; S. B.
81, appropriating funds for printing
the supreme court digests; S. B. IA.
increasing the expense appropriation
for the Hawaii exhibit at the fair
from $4,000 to $4,000; H. B. -. permit
ting applicants for civil service jobs
in the fire and police departments to
take their examinations in the Hawai-
ian language if they so elect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02
F.4 RELIEF FUND
GROWING FAST;
JAPANESE ASSIST
CONTINUED rum page onel

navy department and 1t will probably
bp months before the six months spaN
which comes to the nearest of kin
TO those who die in the service Will
be paid over In the meantime. VI"
widows and fatheriess children will ~"
well looked after and to this end d
number Of subscription lists are out.
The Honolulu Ad Club has a COM
mittee at work raising subscriptions
and about 80 lists have been distrib-
uted with prominent business houses
Employees are responding nObiy. and
while IL is impossible TO estimate the
sum that will he realized. owing e
the fact that the collections have
shardly begun. it is believed that the
total will be very gratifying.
r. E. A. Lambert. former paym2ster
in the navy, is chairman Of the AID
Club committee and with several will
ing assistants he has the town we'll
covered
IL believe that the net results will
be most gratifying said Mr.. Lam
bert this morning. With very few
exceptions our subscription lists have
been we'll received"
- There are several baseball games
Ind entertainments. receipts Of which
will go to the local navy relief fund.
Sundays baseball game of the Mid
winter League at Athletic park will
fmean half the gross receipts. Service
ball teams are planning a big benefit
on Saturday, the 10th.
Japanese Take Action.
Leading japanese residents in Ho-
nolulu held a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in a room of the local office
of the Yokohama Specie Bank and
voted unanimously to raise fund for
the relief Of the surviving families of
! the officers and crew of the Inflated
submarine "a Consul H. Arita was
.mamed chairman of the committee, and
s. Awoki treasurer. Solicitation will
be made all over the territory and
the work has already been started.
The amount to be collected will be
rslrned over to the Navy Relief So
ciety.
Those who were present in the meet
ing yesterday afternoon represented
practically all classes of the Japanese
community in this city, and included
II. Arita, S. Awoki, Rev. Imamura, NJ
Kawahara, Rev. Mottokawa, DR.. Uchi
da. d. Yonekura and three Japanese
editors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-02

al bank was perhaps closer to him
than any other man
He has for Years been troubled
with insomnia. sand Peck today. al
though few have NHown about it. For
years he has been unable to get to
sleep before late INTO the night and
often early in the morning. he would
get up and spend hours reading. hop.
inG in that way TO get drowsv
"Cf late he had not been depressed
but somewhat sober. he always was
Il quiet RESERVED man and therefore
the change WAS not so noticeable. For
enc thing the illness of Cecil Brown
saddened him considerably. as they
had been warm friends BerOnd that
don't know OF any worries he had
except His health. am sure no bust
ness affairs would concern him that
much. | know his health did worry
him much hUt there was no indication
he contemplated doing what he did"