davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
Administrators Notice

~--~-~-----~~--~----~---~-~-----~
GserEs r Curtis. sd-
mintstrstor % TIE estate
% William Murray de-
ceased. plsinuff.
Roeer, Murray and
Alice Murray. his wife;
Emma Porter and George
Porter. hsr husband. Min
ME NJ Mclaughlin and
Melvin McGiaughlin her
hus hand; George Murray,
and stella Murray. his In Chsnccry
wife. Emancra NichAsls
and Prank Nichasis. her
hushand; Samuel Murray
and Clara Murray. his
wife: Blanche Nea,er and
James Neater. her hus-
band. Thomas Murray and
Margaret Murray. infants:
A. g Schiller. guardian
q Thomas Murray and
Margaret Murray. Kyle
supply Company. a corpor-
alton. Defendants.
above entitled cause by the Circuit Court
OF Ohio County. West Virginia on the
TO the underslsned Commi-Sionsr 10
take. state and report an account show
inc
What. y any. personal property Of
there l. applicable to the payment OF
the debts OF his estate.
said William Murray at his decesse: the
value thereof and whether there are any
liens against the same.
The names OF all creditor. OF the es-
tate Of the said William Murray de-
ceased. together with the amount and
priorities OF their claims respectively
And any other facts which the said
0ommir-ioner may deem pertinent or
which he may be required 10 report by
any party having an interest In this
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has fixed upon Thursday. the
al-t day OF January. 1915 commencing,
his office. Rooms SOs-sOt, Schmuibseh
building. Wheeling. West Virginia as
the place AT which he Will proceed TO
ascertain and report the several matters
In said order of reference required.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
December. 1914.
FRANK \. MCMAHON.
Addiemsn a IIoneeker. Attys
d-i6-23-30-js-s
To the Creditors OF wiilim Murray. de-
In pursuance OF a decree Of the Cir
cause therein pending. TO subject the
real estate 81 the said william Murray
70 the payment OF his debts. you are
hereby required to present your claims
Murray. for adjudication to Frank \.
Mcmahon, COMMISSIONS. at his offics.
Rooms N03-Sot Schmulhach Buiidinr
wheeling, West Virginia in the County
OF ohio. on or before the 2ist day Of
Witness John l.. Kinghorn. Clerk Of
Der. 1914.
JOHN L. KINGHoRN.
d-i6-2s-SO-ia-6-T3-sO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
HEYsER on rHn yon

". ls keyEor news reprcseutatira 81
The " Keeling Intelligence. arrived in
nc CIV today 90 remain until the a..
luurumeut 81 the session OF the leFIaIa-
ture Charleston Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06

LEV IalsANlI. ohio. Jan we
wrlcom" on investigation o. the Fastern
ohio coal strike" said coal operators
nero today attending r. meeting o. d.
fsfWih" upon course ~ action in the
STRIKE yUur when told that secretsrv
or Labor Wilson had appointed corcUi-
atnra 90 attempt 90 settle tho strike
which involves 5000 miners and which
months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
POULTRY

BUFF ohPfHcToNS-Exoe breed
ers: old and young. Reasonable prfoes
Inspection invited. Both phones. ". II.
Marsh d-st-ta-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
TOO common. the standard or courag

too common. the standard OF courage
among the supposed over civilized
races of Europe TOO high. the general
believed 10 draw any comparisons or
to select any apcCial crpolt a. the
brayeat
Have YOU seen everything YOU
wished to-" ask ri General van Heer
ingen In farewell conversation. we
have no secrets you know. ercept
such as are locked up In the breasts
OF our COMMANDER. 7 gave instruc.
lions that Won thould b. given every
facility Tor your work In return
please do one thing let the people
Of America know that We are not
Huns and barbarians."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING Store Rooms IN
Handsome new building. Location
next door 20 The Hub"-whieh means
the best location in city. viii rent 20
representative business concerns only.
Possession at once. Apply to ~ Son
neoorn, care The HUB" 18th and Mar
ket streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTEp-ENpcrienc young lady ste
ncsrapher TO assist on books. hiinns
snd general office work. Must b
bright quick and accurate. AddrrSs
With references. Manufacture. care thu
ONCE. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
Breummer G HiIdeb,and

Funere' DIRECTORS and Emhaluera
Corner W rtet ard twenty -egrrr1 %
Telephone -o1. open day ara nirht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis Berts nv
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAi ENBALNER,
wa ard 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or NiRht-.
store Phones 6a5
&. J. Bertschv. Nat. Phone ia5a.R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06

Addiemsn a IIonecker. Attys.
d-i6-23-3o-ia-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
Stakeholder S Meeting

d-l6-23-30-ja-6-t3-eo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06

In the Circuit Court q Ohio County.
West virginia
George r. Curtis ad- I
mlnistrsfor % the estate
% Mfrflawa Mnn~~.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-06
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge
company viii be held at the office -
the Company on Monday. January II.
1915. between the hours of and I
O'Clock p. m. for the election of man
ayers TO serve during the ensuing year =.
JOS LAWSON. Secretary.
Wheeling. w. Va. Dec. 2s. 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

The company accepts the engagement
the heart interest that gets Us when do
I'm the morning. I'll give you about
three days 20 rehearso. and then I'll bring
"Rehearse7 Oh, of course"
Il thought you'd see the pretty white light.
The thing must be properly cast you know
old Ticker Tape, OF La Sale street. worth
PuoRsr .0% Of wSii street, sGs worth S SliiioS
billion. then some just common. every day
rich people, marrriSgeable sons, marraige-
blind aunts, and all the rest OF t."
fondly as he caught the spirit Of the thing.
Wei write the piece in rehearsal, and I'll
sr WSsS T. to Be scream n-ou.A, Mr.
beautiful women boarded the train at the
snsoonced In their seats than wailngford
hailed them with great icy. ., .
aSttui SURPRISE to nd n you here for ia two
weeks too early to hope that you are bound
for Pine Lake. Howdy. Miss Terrence;
mot yet" laughed Miss Terrence.
Maybe We can still get rid of her. II
you have the usual assortment Of nice young
we're going to your delightful place just
mother, stealing an instantly suppressed In
curing glance at Mr.. Swivel. Immediately
wallingford presented that battered young
man to the ladies'
Never in all his experience had Mr.. Charles
Algernon met With so warm and cordial q
reception from ladies OF such evident breed
ing, taste and wealth. At last through
wRllingford. that jovial prince OF good fel.
lows. he was coming into his own, and all
the way to Pine Lake he monopolized the
attention of the wife and daughter Of q
supposititious Rodley Terrence, supposlh-
tious traction magnate. Finally they
reached Pine Lake. and the ladies hurried
away to dress for the next act.
They were scarcely missed Across the
lawn, down flower bordered walks and be-
meath bending boughs. sauntered bright-syed
girls in ravishing garments who cast shy
but languishing glances at the Handsome
stranger. Upon the rails OF the wide porch
hung draperies OF rich, warm coloring, and
in the hammocks lolled yet other startling
beauties, who though remarkably careless
as to ankles, made a succession of living
beauty tableaux which were wonderfully
appealing TO Mr.. Swivel
All this was in the very FIRST afternoon
In the evening there were ravishing gowns
and ivory shoulders and 1anguorous music
and. about hour after dinner. Charles
Algesnon found himself blissfully settled
down In q dark corner Of the porch for q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
~ READ II HERE Then Sect n EiOtion PICTURES

J. Rufus waIlingford's second visit to
Pine Lake was a. the head OF = much larger
big town he had stopped to hire a small
army of carpenters, painters, paper-hangers.
II got your telegram. ana I'VE got my
things packed" wheezed Mr.. Riggs; but I
all these people You say there's three or
four more stage loads comlng7 Goshf'
Don't worry about them" said walling-
lot as coon as you please. Here's ave hum
bred in cash and the balance in New York
"Goshl" said RuExA 'This IL life, Mr..
wallingford: Several years Of Il. maybe;
Lets get that deed Axed up" replied
I've got one right on the place." Mr..
Rusgs explained. With some pride "Hss
one OF my boarders."
The lawyer. who proved to be q living
y p.psS and then & wsn, Down
60 the station with his dsorepit driver. The
V %ouIGnt go Very s we'll; arrives onion jons.
n sh: s1 S Closed after door, Sson
clever manipulation with a paint brush,
Onion appeared on the porch with spots ali
STs5 h,s fass s and hss S1id hsSS Snd tainted
Immediately things began to happen.
SHfS SSi iSS, tas head "a or SS:rpSsnts
up that old barn so II will stand for one
hat picket fence ana build a million G nile:
tell you what next to do" To the head pain
ter he said, "Just start in and and paint
the place. hll up the lake and get busy"
Now comes the hardest part of IT," said
Wallingford at this point. You stay here,
Blackie, and doll the place all up like an
old mans bride. while run in TO Chicago
and pick out a herd of Class summer
resorters for friend Charles Algernon.
I'm sure going to give that pin-head q run
for his money"
The job OF picking" summer boarders by
Offering free vacations to maniouriBts and
the like was not so easy as wallingford
had anticipated, and at the end of the third
day he was almost discouraged. He was
standing at the bar of his hotel. musing in
more or less detection over his poor luck,
when a familiar but long-unheard voice
hailed him, and he turned TO md q good
comedian Of his Broadway acquaintance at
his elbow.
Hello Guyery I" said wallngford heartily
You're Just in time TO save from going
the toboggan route; only a drunkard drinks
alone. you know. What will you have
Danny"
"A sandwich and glass Of milk, with
q piece Of pie and demi-tasse to follow
said Mr. Guyer in sepulchurral tones.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

Suddenly an ominous sound amots upon
were sinsins. in FUN chorus, GIVE Ny Re,
the yoioes' GREAT scottr said wallinEford.
getting mushy about Broadway. It's ali
over" He hurried back TO the house and
had made him thoughtful and he called Mr..
Swivel one side.
'Greatw said Mr.. swivel. "sreatl Never
had such a night in my life"
T How would you like IKE TO own the pla S,s.
Well" he said. II might decker with you"
What do you say about going TO Chicago
in the morning. thsnr' suggested Walling-
Again Swivel hssitated a moment "oiys
me just an hour to think II over" he said
Wallingford, of course, gave him the hour,
a. that young man walked back to the ha%mocI;
the concert was over that Mr.. Swivel came
TO wallingford. all smiles. and full even of
Hsurs thing" said he. wen take that
Before wSsllinsfOrd started in the morn
m mem S S 2af Danny ' ouy sS the sleeping
wei. old boy. said he; how does this
eyes Of the eminent comedian he SsId q
Count Il over" invited wallinEford. "It
will do you good. II represents extra fare
train transportation. berths. meals, and .
liberal allownce for incidentals from here
10 the corner OF BROADWAY ana FoEht-booOuc
Street, for the entire cast OF "StinKing q
Live One or Staging the Lone Pine Tree "
the covers. II suppose we are to get AT
early train"
IT'S u.s." replied wallingford with q
chuckle and n Krandlloauent wave OF the
hand. The hick and Blackis DAw and yours
truly are on our way, for the gold extract
ing process from the raw ore begins today
in Chicago. So, goodbye, old boy. Bid
goodbye to the rest of the company for us
and thank them; and good luck to every
one of them"
when wallingford hurried out to tn,
stage, he found unexpected addition to tn,
party. in the person of smiling and con-
ndent Miss Tottie Van Worthless
= II have to meet papa In Chicago" shl
sweetly observed TO Walingford, and
am certainly the lucky one to ind that an
going to have such good company know
you boys will all be nice to me"
Wallingford and Daw exchanged chances o
wonder, and then, as by common impulse the,
cast black looks NJ the back OF the neck o
Charles Algernon Swivel
why, say, Blackie." declared wallingford
when they had a moment together = tn
smoking compartment; IF this unbaksd lol
tries to put over any trick or hold back an!
of his own coin. TIL have him plnched. The!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

0onuomons ny Wuo
Sure" said waiiinsfOrd. won't you add
Couldn't do It in Justice TO the balance
Whats the matter with the rest of the
company" asked Wallingford. You haven't
had a diver, or you wouldn't be looking 80
"A mere tick of the trade. my boy" said
both the men and the women Of US; but
The divine dre OF inspiration hit waIling-
ford At about that moment. Forty OF you.
did you sayr' he demanded What were
the costumes you attAehedr'
women; street and evening clothes for the
men. including nAnnSis and outfits for a
country-club scene
:sS sn wsn dsg With s :S.'r t:Sd
Without fear IN the morning We lift ths
mortgage az your hotel. and all go on a
picnic. How would the members Of your
S siS%Ps coSSntry resort. At my expense. wear
those swell costumes all over the lot. and
then hike back TO Broadway, still at my"
Mr. D SSy.r .- Sons fofS k s'i s. p oSs
ward. Il couldn't stand IL. Where IL the
family you want murdered. Let's get to
The family consists Of one stsSs-door
Johnnie-one Of the kind who thinks that
II he can't get any Of the womsn Of the COM
sfraid she'll be found out By the other man
oh One Of thossr, said Mr. ouysr, with
inhnits contempt. Consider him already
assassinatsd. How 10 you want 1t done
slow poison ana horrible aEony-by TAX
Ing his money, I want 70 sen him sum.
Oh clear to the last dab Of rouge. but I want
20 dseorats IL With lot Of classy guests;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05


nave strenuous laws in Chicago against
II told you about IT," Erowled BlAekiS.
is to show him the bait. then take il right
Born H laiO t like H swSs W you i0 isav. Sim
alone with a gold brick. 10 going TO nnally
tumble that Il would be a cute idea 20 spin
acid on IT,. Well, that's what happened.
You allowed Charles Algernon 70 stay over
two days and he tested the brick"
You're the original I-told-you- SO kid. all
right" declared WallingfoTdi but like all
the rest S Of them you tell what's the mat
and let me think"
Before the trip was over. however, he con-
cluded that he had been doing Mr.. Swivel
attention TO Miss Tottis than did sithsr Of
the others. He was cheerful and ehAtty
ali the way. and corrOboratsd his intention
to purchase Pine Lake. by mentioning GER
make in that pleasant hsaIth-rssort. When
they arrived In Chicago he babe Miss Tot
tie pleasant good-bye. ana went with the
other men TO their hotel. He even per-
after s0 lun men, ana see .Ss transfer Of his
account AZ they came out Of the bank,
however, Charles Asernon stopped on the
steps To Snd P SS. them far sh0u,
hour" he said
II have a little private business to lock
after"
tested WallinRford.
Il shall be compelled 10 excuse myself
for one hour" insisted Mr.. Swivel
but wAnt to get out Of town this after
hoon." declared WallinGford
II shall meet you ~ the hotel az two
o'oiook." stated Mr.. Swivel with surpriHiAg
eoolness ana, walking doWn the steps. ~
hailed taxi and drove away.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

tsts-A-tsts with particularly fetching hsir-
ess. Miss Tottis Van Vorhiss daughter of
President Van Vorhies, OF the AmslG AmAtsd
Lead Corporation. Another than M. Swivel
might have thought that Miss TOttis's lips
too sharp. her cheek bones too promlnsnt.
and the blue OF her eyes too cold. But what
did Mr.. Swivel know or care OF these things
taperinG armi in the display Of which Miss
Tottie was so generouH3 He liked. too, the
decided ways In which she had appropriated
him ana thought her bold possession OF him
really pTs,1sy also ne admired y;rS much n.
mltted him to Immediate good Fellowship
with her WGllinGforc. who never allowed
himself TO be ignorant for moment As 10
that way with the temporary Mrs. Torrsnos
In keen delight. At some nippAnt remark
which Mrs. florence made 20 him as they
passed out Of hearing WailinGfoEd ehpeklsd
suddenly gave a sharp upward tilt
Dang" she said.
A rollicking song from the pArlor brought
Miss TOttis TO her feet At the same moment.
and she hurried into the pArlor with her
protogS.
The next day was but repetition and an
application OF the hrst. Beautiful women
inside Of stunning gowns were everywhsre.
and these offered him = full and easy good
in his widest and most daring moments.
In the morning there had been a long, quiet
rambls over the place with Miss Tottie. and
WaiiinFfoTd' seeing him SAFE in a hammocE
with her. went contentsdly about his busi-
ness and walked away from the house q
little distance with Blachie TO speculate with
ioy upon how well his nsh vas caught. and
tract from Charles Alsernon. when the me-
meat cane
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

Copyright 1915 by The Star Co. All For
eign Rights Reserved
A TRANSACTION IN SUMMER BOARDERs
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Boxers Get More
Money Than Players

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-Phila-
delphia's fight promoters are having a
fine fight. Harry Edwards has match
ed Kid Williams and Johnny Kilbane
for March II, giving them each $4,000.
Jack McGuigan. peeved over losing this
bout. yesterday arranged for five star
scraps to be staged the same night.
McGuisan's card will be Soldier Bart
field vs. Tommy Coleman. George
CLANCY vs.. Eddie Morgan. Joe Borrell
VS.. Tommy Howell. Charley White VS..
Sam Robdeau and Young Ahearn VS..
Jimmy Clabby.
Williams and Kilbane have it all over
baseball players when 1t comes to max
ing money When these champions meet
here each lad will receive $1,000 as his
share. Allowing that the fight goes the
regulation six rounds of three minutes
each. each fighter will receive s305. Sc
for every minutes work In the ring
Each round will net them $91667. They
will get more than S5 each time the
watch ticks. In baseball years con-
tract calling for $4,000 is considered
very good.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
JENNINGS BELIEVES
BAKER WON'T QUIT
Red Topped Leader Is Of Opinion
That Trappe Farmer Is Plain
HoId-Out.

GCLFPORT, Miss. March IMAM
ager Hughey Jennings Is OF the opinion
that Frank Baker has about as much
intention of quitting baseball AS he HIM
self has. Which is not much of a boost
for Bakers retirement, for IIughey Is
going to beat out Jim McLiuite's thirty
year record, if the fatcs are kind to
him. Jennings didn't have anything
particularly new To add to the mass of
comment that has followed the an
nouncement of the home run person s
retirement, but he is about the only
major league manager 90 express any
thing but an cvasive opinion on the af-
fair, and what he says can be accepted
as the loyal baseball mans point of
view In the matter.
Frank Baker has no more inten-
ton of retiring from baseball than |
have" said Hughey. "Hc signed him
self to a long contract last year. con-
senting to give Connie Mack his SER
vices for salary which he now regrets
very much. 1t Is my opln on that Bak-
than a common hold-out staged in this
fashion because his contract will not
permit him TO hold up Mack in any
other way.
He needs Baker. There Is no question
about that. But to tear up Baker g
contract and give him new ope after
what has happened would be setting a
dangerous precedent in baseball That
BIZ James Incident in Boston has done
the game no good. and II Mack yielded
there might be an epidemic of hold
outs on the part Of dissruntled players
1t Is not a question whether Baker OF
james is worth more than they are
getting.
They gladly signed contracts for
good figures that insured them splendid
Incomes for two or three years. at least
If they had had bad years, and man.
ball pleycrs do, tho contracts would
have ruin on Just the same. They Tould
never have c1nsontoh to cut. They
ought to feel the same about atheiI
good years. Whom. tho time comes &c
sign new contracts raise can be con
sidered Ever ball player should con
slider a contract "a personal promise tC
play for So l"rg ht sucH amount, and Il
he finds out later that he did not get
the money he should have demanded
and receiI'd. hr should he a game
sport. That's both baseball and husi'
Hses. and The sooner Baker realizes II
a. more Of a man he will be
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
MARTIN COMES HERE
WITH BROKEN ANKLE
Former Georgetown Star Ath-
Iete Suffers Injury in Prac-
tice With Braves.

MACON. Ga, March 12-"Billy" Mar
tin. former Georgetown University ath-
lete. and a member Of tho Boston
Braves. Is suffering. from a broken
ankle which Is expected to keep him out
of the game for half the season. Martin
will be taken to Washington. his home.
as soon as arrangements can be made TO
have him travel
Martin broke his ankle late yestcr-
day afternoon in practice with the Mer-
Ger University team. The Braves had
defeated the collegisns II to 2. and Mar
tin fingered after the contest to get
more work. 1t was almost dark when
the accident happened to Martin. The
break Is at the same place where he
received a similar injury in a game
with Princeton University last season
while playing with Georgetown.
Manager Stallings had come to look on
Martin as regular. and predictions
were free that the youngster would
find a place at third. Martins work was
the sensation of the training camp this
spring. He reported in fine condition.
having worked out with the Georgetown
team indoors for the past month and II
half
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Leisure Hours at Camp
Griff
BY BUGS" BAER.

Often humble proleariat
jneys
famous institution without which,
the
haae constitutions
field After careful compilation
will white publicity
throw chasers
First we'll pick Walter Johnson When Walter hopping
back the Feds he
do the of
Then Eddie Ansm whose hobby muscles
able
which presumably
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Presence Of Scarlet Fever in
> Dormitory Near Camp Griff
Gives Manager Cause for
Much Worry.
Two Newspaper Men Live in
Same House and Ming|e
Freely With Players Who Are
In Training.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
ia scarlet fever furry has hit
the camp of the Griffmen, and Man
ager Griffith is worrying lest some
of his high priced athletes be strick-
en-. A case of scarlet fever has
been discovered in a students lodg-
ing house close to the Griffmen's
headquarters. To make matters
worse two of the war correspond
ents' party are living in the house
and mingling with the players free
ly.
According to the official health
officer the case is mild and COM
pletely isolated. He has informed
the twenty students residing in the
house that they are in. no danger,
and to remain where they are. This
is poor consolation for Manager
Griffith, though, and he has told the
correspondents to shift their quar-
ters if they care to retain their
places at the training table, and to
come and go among the players.
Il have a lot of youngsters down here
who have never bad this disease" said
Manager Griffith today. and connot
afford TO take any chances Of having
them get 1t. So I have told the two men
living In ahat house to quit 1t il they
want to belong to the camp
AS result OF Griffs warning. both
men have gone on a still hunt after new
quarters.
Among the regulars there Is little ap-
prehension but the younger rockies are
more or less nervous at the thought Of
contracting scarlet fever while far from
home.