davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10

pounds at o'clock il the afternoon. Their rngside weients were Welsh, 135 l2, Shugrue l35.
 Welsh fought faster than in his pre- yious battle with the Jersey lad but Shugrue showed marked improve ment in cleverness. In fact the ter sey boy at times outboXe1 the cham pion and was far better in the mix ups He met Welsh coming il with stiff punches 10 the body while the Engishmau frequently sent over hard lefts to the face. Many times SA rue surprised the onlooEers by blocking these lefts and caused the champion to miss as often as he hum self did
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
MAN RESCUED FROM MINE.

Butte, Mont, Feb 9. Richard Rogers was rescued today from the cave-in at the Gagnon mine after hav- ing been imprisoned 3G hours with lout food or drink. He suffered but little injury. The casualties as a re suit of the accident are four dead and two injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
FREDDIE WALSH DEFEATED.
Jersey Lad Proved Too Fast For the
 Enqishman.

New York, Feb 9.-Joe Shugrue, the Jersey City lightweight, again proved too much for Freddie Welsh. worlds champion of that class, in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden here tonight
 In their previous meeting here Welsh had the better of it only in two of the rounds. but in tonight's battle his best efforts earned him TO better than an even break in two rounds-the sixth and seventh. Shu- grue led in all the others The box cts weighed in, as agreed, under l35
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
FRENCH CRUISER AT HAVANA.

Havana, Feb. 9-A French ar mored cruiser, apparently the Cond 2. There she joined the British cruiser Bristol which for some weeks has been alternating with the British cruiser Berwick in watching the pot and cruising outside Cuban territo- rial waters. There is much specula- tion in official circles regarding the purpose and the presence of these cruisers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10

which formerly housed the instiiu- ton. Another lind was medicine measuring glass or graduate marked down to a teaspoonrul Qu9utity The detectives who found it say 1t an sWers the description Of the glass that Mors in his confession said was used to administer poison to the al legcd victims
 Assistant District Attorney Mork of Bronx county said tonight that he did uot consider that any corroboraton of Mors' story had been obtained so far
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
SHOPS TO REOPEN.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Feb. g. President F. II. Britton of the Cotton Belt rail- road announced here today that the railroad shops which have beeA closed since January l9 will reopen Monday on at least half time and probably more. The shops employ COG men.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
JONES BROS. FAIL.

Fort Smith Ark, Feb. 9-creditors Of Jones Bros & Co., of Rogers. Ark. fruit canners. which recently in. creased ifs capital stock to $5oo,oo0 today filed a petition in the federal court asking for the appointment Of a receiver The Rogers concern is only a branch, the main office being at Louisville, Ky. Another large branch is located at St. Joseph, Mo-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10
All the War News

The Sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacl morning, two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in this paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-10

Washington, Feb. 9.-Foreeast for Arkansas: Fair and warmer Wednes- cay; Thursday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
LOCAL MEN SUFFER
WITH PNEUMONIA
DISEASE ATTACKS THREE MEM.
eERS OF FIRM OF GEO.
s. FEENY CO.
Mr. George Updesrsn In very Critical
Condition az a late Hour
Last Night

The many friends OF Mr. George
). Feeny and Mr.. George Updegra1
viii be distressed 20 know that both
these gentlemen are seriously an with
pneumonia. Mr.. Feeny Is president.
and SIR. Updegran l. secretary OF the
Geo. ;. Feeny Company. OF this city.
II Is a remarkable coincidence that
three men OF this well known firm
were stricken with the same disease
during the past few days. Mr. Charles
Feeny. son OF Mr.. George ;. Feeny.
who has been confined TO his hone for
the past few days. Is recovering nicely
and Is regarded out OF danger.
Mr.. Uudegraff became IN Friday. but
II was not until yesterday that his
condition became serious. and late
last night. his physician stated that
the prospects for his recovery were
very slim. Mr.. George 5. Feeny's con.
dillon was also quite critical last
night. but was not regarded 80 serious
as Mr. Updegraf.
All are well known IN the Wheel
ing district, and have a host OF friends
who Will regret 20 learn OF their seri-
Gus illness. II IL a remarkable mis-
fortune that has overtaken them. and
II has aroused the most profound
sympathy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
CARMAN GIRL OUT
Sixteen Year Old Girl Charged win
lneorrisibility Is Not Held-case
Heard Yesterday

A hearing lasting the greater part
OF yesterday afternoon was conducted
by Justice T. r. Corrigan. OF the south
Side. Twenty-one witnesses were eN-
amined. about half on either side. IN
the case OF Mrs Rhea Gorby OF the
south Side. who attempted TO have
her sixteen year old sister, Gladys
Carman. committed TO an Industrial
school on a charge OF incorrigibiIity.
She was unable to sustain the charge
and the defendant was dismissed
Justice Corrigan gave the young girl
good lecture, telling her that she
should avoid the company she mad
been charged with keeping: that
though IL had not been proved that
she had done wrong. nevertheless her
association and conduct in the recent
past, would cause suspicion.
As a sequel TO the case. George
Bishop, also Of the South Side. mad
Harry Gorby. relative OF the above
complainant. arrested yesterday for
alleged trespassing on his property.
The hearing was held last evening be
fore Justice Schultze. Gorby was nm.
ed 80 and costs. He paid up and was
discharged from custody. 1t appears
that a certain faction on the south
Side Is at daggers' points with the
other and as a final outcome OF their
many alterations. they had the otn-
er arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
ORGAN RECITAL
AT SECOND U. P.
HANDSOME NEW ORGAN DEDI
GATED AT LOCAL CHURCH
LAST EVENING.
Mr.. Casper p. Koch. Pittsburgh Or
saniSt Performed In Admirable
Manner.

Mr.. Caspar z. Koch. city organist
and for many years organist al Car
negie music hall in Pittsburgh. and a
composer OF no mean merit. gave an
Inaugural organ recital last night.
defeating the new pipe organ at the
Second United Presbyterian church
Mr.. Koch was TO have been assisted
BY Mr.. J. William llson. baritone OF
Pittsburgh. but Mr.. Filson upon his
arrival in the city was seized with
an attack OF larynEitis and upon ad-
vice OF Or r a Hndreth. III. did not
sing. owing 10 the serious condition
Of his throat.
The musical recital however. as
carried out by Mr. Koch. was greatly
enjoyed by all present. and the musi-
cal selections as rendered upon the
organ. tended TO bring out the pleas
Ing and charming tones OF the instru
ment The exercise was opened BY a
Prelude and Fugue on the Name Bach.
by Mr. Caspar Z. Koch. II served ad-
mirably In testing the powers OF the
organ in majestic chords. as well as
IN brilliant passage work Among
NA'' hNaA'A HfA'AAANAA1 AfAANlNu NtNAlnA
the instrument. as well as bringing
out the different tones. were Even
song by Johnston: Variations on
The Star Spangled Banner" By
Buck: Spring Song" by Nendelssohn
Communion in G by Batiste Fantasia.
The Storm" and March Pontihcale
by Lemmens.
The pipe organ was installed by
the Wirsching Organ Company OF
Salem. Ohio. az cost of 81. 600. and
as TO structure. the instrument u
composed OF beautiful strains. fine
flutes and diapason as well as full
organ tone. The new organ ranks
among one OF the finest OF its kind
10 be found In the city. and adds 10
the magnificent beauty Of the interior
OF the main auditorium OF the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage Licenses.

Charles II. Casey and Lottie A.
Brownsberger Of Akron. o.
Louis Dimes and Harriet Kasherski
Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Erick Mikeis Of Gastonville. Pa
and Hannah Schemlz of Pittsburgh.
Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
POWELL In BAD
Fined In Police Court For Selling
"short-Measures"-Also Faced
Other Charges.

III. Powell was arraigned in police
court yesterday morning, on charge
or violating the weights and measures
ordinance. The particular violation
was the using Of a short measure IN
selling his produce. Judge Jordan
made IL ten and costs on that score.
a second warrant was served on him
Tor selling under another mans name.
and the same fine imposed and a third
warrant was talked Of for him selling
without a license.
II seems that Powell has been out
OF work Tor several months. and rum
maRing around. be found some OLD
measures ON a barn floor. belonging
10 Bruce Collins. hired q wagon from
tho man and started 20 work lie was
alright until the sanitary officers got
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Why So MANY Feel TI,.d

Spring fever usually Is the result
OF sluggish bowels and torpid liver.
AFTER months indoors, you are not
nkely 10 feel vigorous and sprightly
Foley Cathartic Tablets are worth
their weight in gold for that over
IuI ieeung. biliousness. gas on the
stomach, bad breath. indigestion or
constipation. Their action is quick.
comfortable and complete-without
nausea or gripping. Stout people say
they are blessing. For sale by
John Coleman a Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

him, and then "good-by." The second
charge was for selling under Collins
name. The third charge was not press
ed. az the man said that Collins had a
license tag on 'he wagon and he
hadn't given the matter second
thought Charges against Collins and
young fellow named Plues we're
drOpped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
AUToIsT coNFEssEs.
Local Mans Says He Struck VIM.
Hathaway with Machine Sunday.

=. r. White, OF the Capital Car com.
pany went 10 police headquarters yes
terday morning and announced that Il
was he who struck little William
hathaway. Sunday. near North Wheel.
ing hospital The man has agreed 10
pay all doctor bills and hospital bills
incurred by the accident. and no pros.
ecution will be instituted.
The lad is much better and will
leave the hospital today His mother
has not been apprised OF the accident
II being deemed eNpedient TO Keep her
ignorant OF the fact at this time. She
Is In the hospital undergoing treat
ment and IL is feared that the shock
might kill her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
NJ GILL DECISION
VIII be Rendered by Judge Robinson
In Criminal Court Today-on
Motion For New Trial.

Judge Robinson will render his de
clsion this morning in the case Of
george McGill. who was found guilty
or telonious assault. Attorney J II
handlan submitted arguments on the
motion last Saturday and Judge Rob.
lnson took the matter under advise.
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

Four deeds 81 trust were left Tor
record with the clerk Of the county
court yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
Deeds

security Trust company, trustee. to
X. a. Hoerhman and wife. parcel or
land IN Iriadelphia District Consider
alton SO
John ). winters and wife 10 Harry
X. hlgEle lot Patterson; cOnsidera-
ton SO.
Mary r. Green and husband 10 4.
hstherlne Rose. lot South Huron st.
island. consideration $40
william n. Rose and wife 10 =.
hatherine Rose 81 al. parcel OF iand
In Ianes addition: consideration $40
Harry r. Rlgglo 10 John Winters
lot 80. Lakewood: consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
LENTEN SERVICE.
Rev. Rssehe Will Deliver Special Ser.
mon Tonight at ST. Paurs.

An impressive Lenten service will
be held this evening in st. Paurs
Eyangelistical church. Rev. August
Rasche viii deliver special sermon.
taking for his subject THE Innocent
one Condemned by n Judge with a
Black Heart" Special music will be
rendered. Miss Mabel Stamm will
sing
Holy Week will be appropriately
observed In St. Paul's church. special
services being scheduled for each
evening next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24
APPEAL CASE FILED.
From Court Of Justice Oobbs by Inter
national Text Book Co

An appeal case from the court of
squire Dobbs was fled yesterday with
me clerk Of the circuit court STYLED
international Text Book company vs..
Earnest Mclaughlin. and Mrs. J A
McLaughin. The case Involves money
due on contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-24

recently compiled official figures
NOV the coke production az the Unit.
60 states last year 20 have been as
dll."O3 short tons. a record breaker.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
OUR CREED.

CAS- formulated by Mr.. Irving E.
Vining at the request of the Rotary
Club of Portland, Ore, and adopted
by them.)
We believe the successful mans
field of endeavor is the UNFUL-
FILLED DESIRES OF HUMANITY
desires that he can satisfy to great
er degree of efficiency than ever
before.
Modern scientific investigators are
constantly presenting new ideas such
as improved methods of food prepara-
tion, sanitation and the like, and as
these new ideas rapidly become a
part of the popular demand, the up
-to-date business man must see that
his particular product conforms in
the fullest possible manner to the de-
mands OF the hour This is the busi-
ness mans opportunity ever new. In
his heart he must firmly believe in
his own ability and purpose to under
stand and satisfy the desires of his
particular community.
Keen initiative must be shown
through an enterprising spirit that
never tires in its efforts to meet every
modern demand made upon it. Little
worries must be mastered by concen
tration upon essential factors, ant
be sure common sense gives we'll
balanced view OF men and things az
they are. Above ALL let your abilit!
be coined In the light of true man
hood and sustained by a character
open and free, that says to every
thought, You are living in the high
est principles" and to every feeling
and emotion, you desire only thu
best for yourself and all mankind
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
A Town That Wins.

What makes town grow into a
city while others with equally good
locations remain villages? It is be-
cause in the one case there are men
of push and energy, who are not
afraid to spend their time and money
to improve their town. Wherever
they 90 they tell of the advantages
of their town; they write about it in
every letter; send circulars and news
papers to every acquaintance whom
they think can be induced to visit
their town, and when any one visits
it show him all the attractions of the
place and treat him with such kind
ness that he falls in love with them
and the town at once. They don't
give advertisements and spend their
money with paper out of their city
to get up boom edition. They spend
it with the home papers. A town
that protects home industry always
wins.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
Diners Serve
Local Products

The Southern Pacific dining car
department is busy one these days.
More conductors are being put to
work, the commissary crews are be-
ing strengthened, and every diner the
company has-in number, 105, or
more than any other railroad in the
United States-is on the go. The in
creased activity is occasioned by the
heavy exposition travel, which, ac-
cording to Superintendent Allan Pol
lok, is apparently at its flood so far,
and increasing. AS the westbound
transcontinental business is especial
ly heavy, the dining car activities are
naturally greater, and more so than
would be noticeable we're the travel
confined to local business.
The Southern Pacific is overlook
ing no chance to advertise the COM
munities through which it passes in
an effectual way. Its commissary
purchases are made locally almost
entirely, so that as diner passes
through a territory it may automatic
ally display the products raised along
its run. Likewise, the first fruit and
vegetables of the season are placed
on the tables so that this feature of
western products may be made known
to travellers. An example of this is
the first figs, canteloupes and melons
from Imperial valley this year.
with our stocking-up places To-
Gated at New Orleans, Houston, San
Antonio, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Oakland, Portland and Seattle and
Ogden" says Mr.. Pollok, I'VE are in
touch with general conditions all over
the west and south; and the notewor-
thy fact is that from each of these
places traffic and other business has
recently taken on a sudden prosper
ity. We know this by reports sent to
the general offices each day. Not
only are more people travelling, but
business in general is more active.
Prosperity seems to be coming rap
idly"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
Ashland, Ore, Thursday, July 10, '15
AS VIEWED BY WATTERSON.

The following comment by Henry
Watterson, the vigorous old demo-
cratic editor of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal, on the resignation of w.
J. Bryan:
Men have been shot and beheaded,
even hanged, drawn and quartered,
for treason less heinous. The recent
secretary of state commits not merely
treason to the country at a critical
moment, but treachery to his party
and its official head. Whatever his
motive, whether political or mercen-
airy, it leaves him altogether inde-
fensible and ignoble.
"Yet it is wholly characteristic.
Unfeeling and disloyal by nature, in
ordlnately selfish, avaricious, egotis-
tical, without any sense of true re-
lation of life and duty, or decent re-
gard for the fitness of things, this
commonplace person by force partly
of assertion and partly Of circum-
stance gained the front of the stage
and has contrived to retain his place
there against delinquencies the like
of which have submerged many a
better man.
There was, for example, Benedict
Arnold, and, not infrequently, though
without sufficient warrant, we find
Aaron Burr put in the same cate
CORY. We recall that Mr.. Clay was
sometimes taken to task for his card
playing and Mr.. Webster for his
drinking, albeit neither was lacking
either in person or official decorum.
Mr.. Bryan neither tipples nor gam
bles, but he possesses a genius for
misbehavior and the unbecoming.
"Mr. Bryan sees the main chance
quite as clearly as Mr.. Pecksniff was
wont to see it:
"'His name is Crummy,
And he wants money
"That is the sum of it. With the
mind of Barnum and the soul of a
Tittlebat Titmouse he waited for the
opportune moment, and when it ar
rived he struck, wantonly and shame
lessly. Already the summer shows
pant for him. The circus tent flaps
for him. His treason to his country
and his chief will be worth quite a
hundred thousand dollars cash in
hand. We shall see whether he will
throw any of this money away on a
fool campaign for the presidency next
year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15
THE COLLEGES AND WEALTH.

A professor in a widely known COL
lege was saying a few days ago, in
speaking of the years work just
closed, that the one thing that trou-
bled him was the growing prominence
OF rich mems sons in his institution.
The college which he represents has
never had the reputation of being a
rich mans college. 1t started with
struggle and hardship and effort.
The desire manifested by rich men
to have their sons acquire liberal cul-
ture is highly creditable. These young
men will be enormously improved.
Instead of going out into life lordly
and arrogant young Croesuses, most
of them will have a lot of nonsense
taken out of them. They will have
learned that wealth without virtue
or public spirit has ruined many
state in the past
What bothered the professor was
not the presence of wealthy young
men, but the fact that they seemed
to find it impossible to maintain the
old simple standards of living. They
must have lavish fraternity houses,
with oriental rugs, mahogany furni-
ture, high-priced cooks, and all the
machinery of elaborate living.
There are a lot of colleges today
where. young man has got to be eco
nomical to get through on less than
$500 to $1,000 a year. The cost is
not in tuition or board, but in fra
ternity bills and social and athletic
expenses. The rich students feel it
necessary to run all their organiza-
tions and enterprises on a scale of
elaborate expenditure. The poor
mans son is made to feel an outcas-
If he does not chip in.
College spirit is democratic, and
the poor boy is rarely dropped inten-
He is simply ignored. He
cant play the game. If he is win
ner in athletics, or if he makes high
mark in scholarship, he will be taken
care of. If he is just an ordinary
boy he is lost in the shuttle. This
is not the spirit in which the colleges
were founded, and through which
they have exercised their profound
influence on American life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

Where there are dead things buzz
yards usually gather. Sometimes
towns get so dead they begin to
smell. and the vuItures, who live on
carrion, gather there. The type of
buzzard which preys on dead COM
munity is different in some respect
to those that feaston dead horse
flesh, but they are just as repusive.
The community buzzard likes dead
town because people are hard up
and they are thus afforded an oppor-
tunity to prey more on misfortune.
AS rule that type has money to lend
at high rate and the interest charge
is set by the necessity. Such are
worth nothing to the community be-
cause they do not want advancement
and prosperity-prosperity means
slow picking for them. In the future
there will be little room for the buzz
zard in Ashland. God speed the day,
for buzzards are uncanny and useless
birds and one is likely to be frequent
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

That character, il it illumines your
life, if it guides your footsteps, If it
directs your attitude toward your fell
bowman, will crown you with the
highest attributes of life and give to
your every endeavor richness and
honesty of purpose that reaches its
full fruition not alone in material re-
wards but rather in the FAITH AND
GOOD WILL OF AN EVER TRUST
Full AND INCREASING GLEN
TELE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-15

The Importance of steady and use
full employment, especially by the
young, can hardly be overestimated.
The unemployed are generally the
most unhappy, the most discomfort
ed, the most liable to do wrong. The
person who is busy will have less
time or inclination to find fault with
others or to engage in disreputable
affairs. Keep employed. Do some
thing useful. Work for small wages
if you can not get more. Work with
out pay rather than be idle. Such
a person will not long be unem-
ployed; neither will he work long
without fair compensation. There is
always a demand for faithful en-
ployes.