davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
FIERCE BATTLE
IN SECOND WARD
ALTERATION. LATTER RE
CElVES BAD WOUND.
Eddie Love Put Under Arrest az AZ.
sailant-Leon Wright 10 Held
As Witness.

EddI, Love. oolorcd. aud Leon
characters bon both police and criminal
MIXED Don aU alteration In the Second
Ward IUet uiEht I'm which the white
man cam" out second best. Dr. j. p.
MaTsDEu'r was called 70 police head
quarters about $3.50 20 IN up Wright
who had TWO bad scalp wounds. and a
bad hru!sv Ou his shoulder. The
wounds were badly torn and could not
Be sewed up. Love was arrested.
charged with disorderly conduct. and
Wright Wa held as a witness.
According To Wright. he WAS sitting
al his home. 1913 Alely &, when Love
came TO his door and opened n. He
said ne asked the niger" what ne
wanted. aud old him TO go away. This
b" refused TO do. saying he would Kill
him. meaning Wright. He claims that
Love hit him over the head. knocking
him out.
Love claims that he was passing
WriEut's home and Wright pounced
onto him. He says that he used A
stick. and after he got through. whit
tied DO uu. Wright complained OF Love
az police headquarters and Officer VIII
liam West mad the arrest. Rounds
man Henry Walker found an iron gas
pip" badly bent. which he thinks the
negro used in beating up the white
man.
one OF the arteries OF Wright's head
was severed and before the fow OF
blood was stopped the floor OF the
police station reseubled a slaughter
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
Nov. 80, 1915.
Weather Fair.
Books for Holiday Gifts

NOTHING makes a more apprcciauyc Gift than a Book 10,
25c and soc q volume.
THE GIRL COMRADES SERIES
\ carefully selected series Of Books for girls written bv
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Annice Wynkoop, Artist, 10y Adelaide J.. Rouse.
Bubbles, by Fanny T.. Ncwbcrry.
Comrades. 10y Fanny l.. \cvicrrv.
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Helen Beaton, College Woman, by adelaide T.. Rouse.
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EVERY CHILD SHOULD KNOW SERIES
\ splendid edition of instructive and entertaining Books
ledge. many of The works profu>cly illustrated SOC "a volume.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
What's What in Toyland

| NlNI to CIV" You an idea of What What i'm T,,l.,J- CO..
~ mention today some of the notevortb, IN IT.. IN
santa Claus has provided Tor good nttI. bo,S and .irI.'
| i'm . apA '''N' "ok don" Buffalo Bob Slcds
| - "HdW'd ana Electrical TOYS.
M. Tb-..p ,,-. ,,-.... Miniature Farm Wagons
| K,-tn.r. Tnrn,rf.I tbg,,.- r,NIcano ad American Model
Dolls "IrGoLr y.,.
Lehman Imported Mechanical Wa5iIGniar BASEBALL Gamcs
| iyr-.. Tables ~ I'D
| and Tr,'4rr, latent submarines Milton BRADLEY Paint Ro,s.
T-r, NIrt lid ~ american Visible TNpsWrrsrz
ior. ~ "''' ""u '"' nnrle sam Register Hank.
Tov E+t.b., .r.t.r.. .L !HN Stor" Cash Register
II CoUr-. .-Ir"aH 'hbi'dhahI' thdTtt
CoasunG Wagons with roller. Ngsilsl y,r.-,-t. ~
| bearing auto wheels 49, HWe-.hr Toy. Plano
Y -Toyldnd-Fifh floor Ar - -T-sr'sH- 10y ANIMALS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30

N'lHl\" makes a more apprcciativc Gift n
MS tell You today of a couple oi series for
soc and SOC % volume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
FIRE DESTROYS
4LOCAL PLANTS

Tho Northwestern Iron Co. Inc.
factory at i0ii Railroad ave. s..
was destroyed by a two-alarm firm
that broke out mysteriously at
3sti a. m. Saturday.
The Fraser pattern works. iocat.
cd In the same building. which was
a two.ttory frame structure. suf.
fered n heavy loss. Many valuable
patterns were burned up.
Tho fire spread TO n factory
building To the south occupied by
the Washington Welding * Ma
chlncry Co. and the Alaska Copper
works This was partially de.
stroyed.
Tho total loss 10 estimated at be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Tho fire comes as a possible &C.
qusi TO blaze which broke out In
tho rooms OF Thos. KelsRli. secrc-
tary.trcasurer OF the Northwestern
Iron Co. on Wednesday. kelsall
lives IN tho Anon apartments.
Sixth and Marion. His rooms were
damaged To the extent OF 5000. Tho
origin OF the blaze was a mystery.
The plant OF tho Northwestern
Iron Co. was but a few feet from
that OF the Seattle Drydock & Con.
.truction Co. The firemcn kept
the flames from spreading TO the
latter plant only by vigorous work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
BIC DOINCS
AT SOUTH PARK
ON LABOR DAY

Sport shirts will not be barred al
Labor day festivities at South Park
playfield Monday. The low-necked
Gertie may be worn with indiffer.
ent freedom. but in order to avoid
confusion at the dance In the even
ing, wearers are begged to an.
nounce their sex on entering the
pavilion.
South Park is going to extend IT,
self that day They're be something
doing from Q a. m. to midnight
Besides a baseball contest be-
tween the fats and leans" Of
the community 1.-THE winning team
to pay for two gallons of ice
cream, lads from 10 grammar
schools will compete for silver
cup to be awarded for field sports
Supremacy
Men ana women will indulge in
crab races. sack races, sewing con.
tests. nail driving contests and all
kinds OF tournaments. At noon
there'll be picnic lunch.
Boxing matches, a iiu jitsu con.
test and an exhibition drill by the
South Park playfield team will add
interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
CH|SANA CAMP
DISAPPOINTING
IN PRODUCTION

II will be surprising II more than
so people winter ut Chisana. Alas
ka. owing TO gloomy prospects. &C.
cordIug TO an article published In
the Cordova Daily Times. a copy OF
which has Just reached The Star.
The majority of those who are
leaving. the article reads. are float.
ing down the Chisana and Tanana
rivers into Fairbanks. Many 9th.
ers are coming out by way Of Nc.
Carthy.
New discoveries OF rich pay are
the only hope OF reyiving interest
which has Jagged turnout the sum.
mer.
The James.Nelson properties up
to August ~. II Is said, yielded
only st55.7fs The anticipated pro.
duction was $4,000
Despite the skeptical feeling of
miners In the district. however, Il
Is the intention OF the James Mel.
son concern to start hydraulicking
the old Hamshaw workings next
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
BUSINESS men
IN BLOODLESS
FICHT;USE PINS

AMERICAN LAKE, Wash. Sept
3-Business men OF the North
west. receiving instruction IN
,hree-week camp here from regu'
lar Il. S. army officers. fought a
terrific battle today. II was a
bloodless affair Not one OF the
participants was even scratched.
The men we're divided into two
armies.
Perhaps II would be better to
call them boards Of strategy.
In tent was spread military
map OF Gettysburg Little colored
pins we're stuck into II In two long
lines. One side came into the tent
and figured ont method OF at
tack. They then moved the pins
and retired. The other side then
entered. and without being told
what the enemy" had done. moved
their own pins to meet the situa-
ton. Capt. A. T.. Hyde, senior in.
structor, acted as referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
MOVE BANKERS
HEADQUARTERS

a special postoffice. telegraph Of
flee. press bureau, publicity bureau
and other features will be estab-
lished at headquarters OF the Amer
lean Bankers association. which
Friday were moved from the Hoge
building to the former headquarters
OF me shriners, opposite the New
Washington hotel. A clerical force
Of az will labor to dispense infor-
nation and pour oil on troubled
waters during the bankers conyen'
ton. which begins Monday.
Bankers from all parts OF the
country VIII begin coming into the
city Sunday. Among those arriving
at that time will be the associa-
tons next presidential possibility,
J. x. Lynch. vice president OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

Sheriff Hodge received letter
Friday from Sheriff Thomas H.
Bell OF South Bend. Wash. inform
ing him Of the arrest there OF man
known AZ Pete Shade. whom Sheriff
Bell asserts he Is positive is one Of
tho men who blew up the dynamite
scow in Elliott bay recently
The South Bend sheriff does not
20 into detail. He advances no roa-
sons for believing Shade Is the
dynamlter.
Shade. who is held on charge
OF carrying concealed weapons, is
n cripple He wears an artificial
leg Sheriff Bell says
The King county sheriff was able
to find no criminal record here for
Shade. and has written South Bend
for more information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
CORONER SAYS All
KING WAS SUICIDE

Friends and business associates
OF An King. the Seattle Chinese
merchant. whose dead body was
found In Sacramento Monday with
n bullet hole in the head. were
waiting Friday TO hear from In
vestigators sent from here TO probe
the theory that he was murdered.
Police information from Sacra-
mento and statement OF the cor.
oner there is that All King was a
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
Trouble BREAKS
OUT At WAR CORNER

u vas an unhappy day for J. NJ.
oualis and l.. veIuzat. Seattle men.
shen the wsiser conceded the de-
mands OF President Wilson on sub
marine warfare. Veluzat Friday
has badly bruised nose. Qualls
'sees charge Of third degree as
sauls.
i happened Thursday afternoon
~ Second and Union. when Quslls.
curing debate on Germanys
attest note, charged Veluzat with
hot being good American.
seiuzat denied II. and Qualls
PAINTED HIS fist on veluzat's nose.
selazat IA rs years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
PROPOSES THAT
CITY GO after
HAY FEvERITES

r II. Watt. manager Of tho Hotel
frye. had a milllon-dollar idea Fri
Day.
7 see the United States Hay
ysver association IL holding It's an.
rusi session In Maplewood. y. y"
u said. why wouldn't II be a
me thing II hundred or so Seat
us people would send a night let
~ this evening TO the secretary
q the association. inviting them to
hold their meetings hereafter In
9easfisf'
Because. you see. hay fever Ia
Ming almost unknown in the
oalmy climate OF Puget sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
LAST FAIR Debt IS
PAID; FRISCO HAPPY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Sod
Man Debt is TO take wing from San
Francisco tonight. The exposition
is clear OF debt.
Much ceremony and celebration
will mark the Punishment of Debt.
President Moore of the exposition
will speak and then former Presi-
dent Taft will consign to the flames
the papers representing the re-
mains of Debt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
TWO SHIPS SUNK

LONDON. Sept. 3--Two mer.
chant ships we're sunk by German
submarine early today. They we're
'he Belgian =. s. Rour------, OF 1888
|Jns. and the British steamer White
field, vessel OF 2.422 tons. The
crews OF both we're rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
RUSSIANS IN
Retreat NOW
FROM GRODNO

PETROGRAD. Sept 3. - The
fortress OF Grodno has surrendered.
Though this last fortified position
of the kovno Brest Lltoysk line IN
In the hands Of the Germans to-
day, the city OF Grodno In stlll held
by the Russians. Tho retirement
Of the main body OF the fortress
garrison is being made In good or,
der TO the right bank OF the Niemen
river
Tho fortress was held only 10
cover the withdrawal OF The Slav
forces retiring 20 the north and
east.
Remove Ammunition
No booty fell into the hands OF
the Germans. ms the same tactics
observed ht Warsaw were employed
In the evacuation of the fortress.
all ammunition and guns were re-
moved and mounted on the right
bank OF the Niemen. when the
Slays evacuated the Germans were
prevented from crossing the river
and occupying the city.
The Russian lines are now being
reformed east OF Grodno under
cover OF the Slav artillery holding
the city. No surprise was caused
by the evacuation Of the fortress
after siege OF only three days.
May Abandon Calicla
IL was admitted today that the
Russian forces on the southeastern
front may abandon Galicia entirely
They are retiring 10 new positions
new line tho territory conquered
and with the occupation OF the
early In the war will probably be
completely abandoned.
On the extreme northern front
where the Germans are making al
thrust at wilma. the situation ia de
clhrcd 10 be unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
WILL CONSIDER
CLEAN POLITICS

Clean Politics win be one OF
tho most important matters con
sldered this winter by the Wom-
ems Commercial Club ~ Seattle.
which held It's first after-vacation
meeting At the Chamber Of Com.
merce. Thurseay Meetings will be
held twice monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
MUCH OBLIGED. HANK

Having partially recovered. the
entire Star staff wishes to thank
Hank Hardt. superintendent Of the
Chamber OF Commerce exhibit de.
partment tdurn himl. for that box
Of rosy, lucious, bellyachey Yakima
peaches he sent up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
no RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
M allied Milk

Urbuilds every part Of me boJv .itci, n,,y.
tndo s'd by thcussods oi rhysNian.
Mothe's and Nurses the world over 10,
m"i' han quarter 81 .enioty.
Coz venien'. no cooking nor additional
m't fequifed. Simply diss,lv, ~stet.
Agrees when other foods or,n aL
Sample Tee HoRLICk' s. Rour,. Wa.
oxB No Substitute Is Gus, oooa..
Is hoHtick'S, tho Original
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
MESSAGE OF POPE
PLEASES WILSON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Presi.
IN wilson appeared today 10 be
s lucn pleased with the message OF
aope ior peace from the pope. pre-
n .a.ed 70 him yesterday by Cardinal
..'Doonh. The text OF the cablegram
"o'n the Vatican was not given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
GRAND JURY CAN'T
LEARN WHO DID IT

MARIETTA, Ca. Sept 3.-The
county grand Jury. called to investi-
sAle the lynching Of Leo Frank. re-
ported last night that II has been
unable TO learn the identity OF any
=" tne men concerned In the affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03
San JOSE HAS A FIRE

SAN JOSE. Cal. Sept 3.-Three
fires. which broke out simultaneous.
~ yesterday. caused a loss to bust.
ness houses of 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

First National bank OF SIN Fran.
cisco. and also vice president OF
the association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-03

n'NDON. Sept 3.-The liner Rot
p,1oam. from New York. reached
a.'erdam late yesterday with
- ~ 70 her hold II ia now believed
70 be ertinguiahed.
,."u (. p. Teal Of olenslde, Pa,
onai representative Of Needle
ssa 'a Gnild Of America, arrived in
seattls Wednesday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-11
KINGSTREE HIGH and
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

Friday afternoon, November 5,
the Wee Nee Literary society held a
miscellaneous meeting in the school
auditorium. The preceding Wednes-
day having been William Cullen
Bryant's birthday, part Of the pro-
gramme was rendered in his memo
ry. The piano and vocal selections
were enjoyed by all.
The first giant ever seen in Kings
tree visited the school Friday morn
ing. The children were marched out
to behold his vast dimensions. He
was black in color, 95 inches in
height, $50 pounds in weight and
built on foundation number %.
Thursday afternoon of last week a
number of girls chaperoned by Miss
Cunningham walked to Brockington
station and returned on the evening
train. The trip was highly enjoyed
by all who participated.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-11

Mrs Ella Stevens of Columbia has
lost her suit for S25. 1000 in the Uni
ted States District court against
Ringing Brothers. owners of the
Barnum & Bailey circus, for abusive
language, discourteous treatment
and humiliation which she alleged
having suffered at the hands Of cir
Gus ushers on the occasion of the
performance in Columbia. October
II, 1918. The case had been through
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-11

the common pleas court for Rich
land county and the supreme court
of South Carolina before being taken
into the federal court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-11-11

Prayer is communion with your
own consciousness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-03
CLAIMS $5,ooo DAMAGES
 FOR AUTO ACCIDENT. Suit on Trial in Superior Court-R. H. Snow vs. Hartford Doctor.

In the superior court at New Lon
 don on Tuesday. trial of the cases of
 MT. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of
 Norwich Town against Dr. Calvin
 Weidner Of Hartford was before the
 court all day, before Judge William
 l.. Bennett and a jury
 It is a suit for S5,000 for damages
 for injuries to Mrs. Snow resulting
 from a collision between motorcycle
 and an automobile. The case is the
 term, although the jury was called in 8 week ago.
 The evidence for both sides was all
 completed on Tuesday and the argu-
 ments will be made on Thursday
 morning as court adjourned to that
 time. Attorney Edwin w. Higgins con-
 ducted the case for the plaintiffs and
 Attorney William J. Brennan appeared
 for the defendant.
 The plaintiffs alIege that on Oct 5. motorcycle on the Norwich -WilIinan- tic turnpike in Franklin going from South Windham to Willimantic and were on tho right side of the road when the defendant approached in an
 automobile from the opposite direc- ton and collided with the motorcycle. They allege negligence and careless ness on the part of the defendant in not turning to the right and giving them room to pass and recklessnesS in not slowing down.
 1 It is alleged that Mrs. Snow was thrown from the motorcycle and re- ceived permanent injuries, being bruised and lamed on the left side, fracturing and dislocating her ankle, spraining the muscles of the back and receiving ether injuries by which she has been kept from discharging her duties as housekeeper.
 The first witness was Shepard E. Palmer, q civil engineer of this city, who explained two photographs which he took of the road at scene of the alleged accident.
 He was followed on the stand by MT. Snow, who told the story of the accident and the collision between the motorcycle and the defendants auto mobile.
 Calvin W. Edminston, who was ac- companying Mir. and Mrs. Snow, driV- l ing another motorcycle, testified that he saw the accident and immediately after put chase to the automobile and got close enough to it to get the li- cense number
 Dr. Herbert II. Howe. the physician who attended Mrs. Snow. was the next 1 witness and told of the nature of the 1 injuries received by Mrs. Snow. Dr. Sweet of Jewett City also testified to the injuries
 Mrs. Hoxsie of South Windham, to whose home Mrs Snow was taken and -h4S. -h. II. 11Odl c1il CI tIllS CllS , who saw Mrs. Snow after she was brought home. testified to the nature of the womans injuries.
 ] 4 man by the name of Weeks, living 1 in Willimantic, testified to what he 1 saw of the wheel tracks in the road, 1 indicating that the automobile veered 1 into the motorcycle.
 1 Witnesses for the defense were Dr. l Weidner and his wife, who claimed l that the motorcycle was on the wrong side of the road, which accounted for the accident. A man by the name of I Brooks. who is superintendent of the Phoenix Life Insurance Co. building in Hartford was also witness for the defendant. He testified as to his knowledge of automobiles of tre make owned by pr. Weidner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-03
BAPTIST MINISTERS
 OF THE COUNTY
Met With Church at Noank-Rev. p. F.
 Wolfenden Essayist.

The Baptist ministers conference of New London and vicinity held it's reg ular monthly meeting with the Noank Baptist church Monday morning. The session began at II o'clock with Rev. c. A. Atha of Groton as president and reta1'y in charge. The essay of the day was read by Rev. P. r. Wo1fenden of Waterford, who took for his subject Tic Doctrine of Sin i'll Modern Preach ing.
 After the reading of the essay, a general discussion followed in which all participated. At 1 o'clock dinner was served by the women of tho church.
 The. post-prandial speakers were J. H. Adams of New London and Rev. J. P. Brown of New London.
 A letter of regret was read from Rev. A. E. Coats of Hartford, secre- tary of the Connecticut Baptist conven- ton.
 Among those present in addition to those mentioned were Rev. and Mrs. Chambers of Bradford, F. l., Rev. and Mrs. L. Drury of North Stonington, Rev. and Mrs. H. $. Foster of Noank. Rev. and Mrs; A. c. Buddington of Poquonoc, Rev. IT, P, Fuller of Mantle, Rev. H. Gray of Waterford, Rev. E. II. Eldredge of Mantle, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Robbins of Ledyard, Rev. J. L. F'rinll of Norwich, Rev. G. H. Spidell of Jew cit City. Rev. J. H. Dennis of Nor wich, Rev. MT. Harris of Norwich, Rev. MT. Sheldon of New London, Richard Mansfield, city missionary, of New London, Rev. F. l.. Loomis of MooSup, Rev. and Mrs. John Collins of North Stonington, Rev. John Niles of Nor wich. Rev. and Mrs. D. c. Stone of Stonington.
 The conference adjourned at 2.30 o'clock to meet with the Baptist church of Old Mystic the first Monday i'll April