davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

ues in the stock market which Is stu
In control OF the public.
FINANCIAL AAiBRICA.-Thet tone OF
buying OF L. 5. steel.
JOURNAL OF CONGRATULATIONS.
ing a superabundance OF supply. rates
for money continues easy with little
prospects Of advancing.
JOSEPH says;--Ths big money win be
made In Philadelphia Co. and in United
Railways Investment Taxa on Goa
products. hold Lehigh Valleys and Cop
pers.
LOGAN To AfASTEN Trading seems
20 be drifting from the war order issues
into the cOppers and Steel stocks and
also into the better class Of rails.
BACHE TO MAsTEN-some produe-
ers say that needs OF copper consumers
~ present time aggregate a total Of 500
100000 pounds OF copper. There was a
lull In second hour but activity started
IN again after noon on reports % favor
nstoS On see The sto6 S eos ID s WSsn
In London. The whole list strengthened
on the advance IN steel.
u L. estimated that between 20 and Is
million pounds Of copper changed hands
on the Thursday.
II is expected that within the next
two weeks another large shipment OF
gold will be received from Europe M
d. stated that % may reach a. high \ to-
tai a. tfO,00O.oo0 before the movement
o. completed.
pRBNTGss TO MAsTEN-The metal
stocks have been the feature Of the mar
ket this morning Copper d. strong and
there ls considerable doing ln 3D. Lead
has been marked up % tfg0 and viii
probably hr cents or higher next week.
This would seem that lead companies
can he assured ~ excellent prices for
their product this year. There d. some
quiet buying Of tutcrboro pref going or.
The stock pays 3 per cent and Boz line
Uith other stocks paying similar div
some very responsible people are picking
fne stock up and DO ls expected that if
All sell ten Co. fifteen points higher
in the immediate future Hurrest
swapping y a. r. for interboro pref
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

steady Supply st: eS Ass iea,tle:
prime 5000 $40. e"O''s 's''O~ '''''
sheep; steady; supply light: prime
81. SOC 400: lambs S6.OOQ9fO; veal
calves t1I.5oM1z.0o.
Hogs: active; receipts is double decks;
$50 si5; workers and pigs IS. 2Oas.25.
rouEhs $3.50 q 500.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Hogs: receipts
$1,000; strong; bulk S6.S5GT.75; light
$40 ns.o5: mixed s6s5u 90. hesvy
s6iom 7.75; rough ss.4Oa6.6O: pigs 900
Cattle; receipts 1000 head: strong
native beeyes $500 1915; cows and
sheep; receipts 1000 head: strong;
wethers $500 $40; ewes s4.O0Q6.25:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
New York Stock Exchange

WHEELING. ". Va. Aug - IL
hhhee OF active stocks on the New
iork stock Exchange. corrected daily by
n. r. Masten & Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

wHEELTNa w. VI, Aus. a.. rs.
WALL STREET sUsn1ARx

steTi,.ng. exchange makes new low rec
copper % two cents 20 ~ cents per
pound
lead and spsItsr also advance
Aui9monile exports Tor last fiscal year
valued 90 atf.l1f.f35. an Increase Of t7f.-
na..Tla over previous 10 months
Details ~ exports for June indicate
shlpmcnte of munitions ~ war have just
Tennessee Copper co. ronsiderinq Is-
sue n from $4,000 900 90 $4,000. 600 efx
per cent convertible bonds 90 take un
$500 900 maturing bonds
hanufactu rsrs in Z. 8. predict rros-
porous business
Vurnclv generalization plan agreed
nron oalIa for agerrsmcut ~ 81 share
ON the preferred and 50. On thr Common.
o. Industrial up 0e1r-
90 railways o.of~
rINNNCIAL NEWS Copper stocks
orc expected to ro higher on o. stronger
demand FOR tne metal and aruro4rHirr
dividend meeting Thrrn Dr. frHrafer
from uanv induatrlals to thIa group The
MARGIN situation o. reported very satie-
which reflects strong urder-rInuIrr
Anaconda end Utah Copper ar0 being exc
Nnf' .'nHIIr WrII RECON- ended n inrrr
number ~ rr0nf ntirr selling ordrrs
l.1n smelling ie reported iu Zinc Tor bef-
f"f Prices NruuH..re Conner W hIHn sold
tf 81 Ter Tnur.dHr a close ie now ~.
ported rising oD on important deal
srN The copper sto.Ea are -sspand-
ing 90 apparent improvement fr The mar
VET situation in metal
WALL sT JOURNAL. The selling ~
stocks la not impressive and new
short Interest arrears to he formina
WORLD -Buni.b enthusiasm eonun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

WEHELIHo TRAorIou ooMPAHT
11RAE81 CA1 0CHUpULI
xaktnG Eject Juns a., 1903.
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLakdJR0
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave
ny ny. s:SS Sin: !: : E::str: r.;
sac .. m. 1900 49,
MouNDsyILLE LINE
WHEELING AND HOUND8YTlA
Daily Except Sunday.
10th Street L.
Wheeling Moundav1iia
1900 a. m l.fo n -
1:3O .. IN
On lines having regular express -.
vice, shipments Weighing IN sEcasa %
nfty pounds or large bulk will nOt -
carried on passenger cars.
ALL LINES-Daily Except Sunday
No shipments except emergency nhfns
ments Of medicines. will Be carried %
passenger cars between 900 and e:ft
.. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. %. 10.
Corrected BY A. y Nasten & Co. mem
berH Boston Stock Exchange No J23
Fourth avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

New York Curb Markets.
WHEELING ~. Va. Aug o. 'f5
Reported bv 8 D. Marfen a Co T.. D.
Brand manager. members New YORK
Stock ENchaurf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Aug. p. rs. -
The acdve Pittsburgh stocks corrected
and brokers. National lxchauKe Bsni,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug. -. rs.
haily Quotation List Of the Wheeling
Stock Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28

Total shares; 94S.sOO.
-Ex. div. IS.
Bonds S2.5fS.OO0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-28
Wheeling Live Stocks.
wheeling Live Stock comluission 90.
Union StocK Yards.

WHEELING A VI W. Aug u. rs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Boston. Oct. 31.-Most of the candi- dates and others active in the state campaign took a rest today after a busy week on the stump, while party managers applied themselves to figur- ing the probable outcome of the con- test. Democratic and republican lead CTS alike asserted their confidence of victory, and a similar degree of op- timism seemed to prevail in the rival camps Of the suffrag!sts and the an tts." Progressives, prohibitionists and socialists voiced their belief that their vote would be an important factor in the result, although they made no claim Of victory.
 Antis Predict Victory.
 An anti-suffrage sweep was pre- dicteG by Mrs. John Balch, president Of the state anti-suffrage association. She said the majority against suffrage would be at least 100, ,000 votes.
 Mrs. Gertrude H. Leonard, chairman of the Massachusetts suffrage cam paign committee. said that reports of canvassers showed that seven out of every ten men in the state interviewed had declared in favor of suffrage and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
TURKS ToRPEDoED
 A RUSSIAN 7ATTLEsHIP
In inc Western Part of the Black
 Sea October 27th.

Berlin, Oct. 31 CBy wireless to Say vile, N. Y.)-"A Turkish submarine attacked a Russian fleet in the west efn part of the Black sea and torpe- dbed battleship of the Pantemeimon type,n d Turkish official statement un- der date of October 27 declares, ac- c6rding to an announcement by the overseas News agency today.
 Tn a Russian ofieial communication issued October 28 in which an account was given of the dbombardment of Varna on the Bulgarian Black sea coast by Russian fleet, it was stated that a Russian wireless station had picked up a telegram from Germana station to Constntinople asserting that a German submarine attack had re- suited fin seriously damaging a@Rus- sian bAttieship of the Panteleimon type"
 The Russian statement declared this report was utterly without foundation and that the fleet had returned to Se- bAstapol without sustaining the least damage. Submarines had attacked the hzet while 1t was bombarding Varna, but had been driven off without the RuAsians suffering any losses. the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF
 EMPEROR OF JAPAN.
Brilliant Affair Ushered in the Coro-
 nation Season.

Tokio, Oct. 31.-A brilliant celebra- tion today of the birthday of Emper- or Yosbihito ushered in the coronation season, the most notable event ol which will occur on November 10 when tEe emperor will formally ac- cede to the throne of Nippon. The emperor gave a luncheon in the palace to the royal princes and princesses and the diplomatic corps tonight. This was followed by a dinner given by Baron Kikujiro Ishyi. minister of foreign affairs, the reception being at- tended by many Americans. It was decided last nicSt to cancel the ar rangement for review of troops bp the emperor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
BURIAL OF VICTIMS \ OF PEABODY FIRE.
All Stores and Factories Were Closed
 During Hours of Funeral.

Peabody, Mass, Oct. 31.-This busy manufacturing town hushed it's ma chinery Saturday to pay a silent tri- bute to the memory of the twenty one little girls who. lost their lives in the fire which destroyed the Se. Johns parochial school on Thursday. The parents of three of the children elected to have their little ones buried in private, but to the eighteen others was accorded the solemn hom- age of a public mass at St. Johns Ro- man Catholic church.
 Early ir. the day thousands of resi- dents made ready to join the process sion to the church. Rev. Nicholas J. Murphy, pastor of the church, officiat- ed, although crushed almost to pros- tratiG:2 under the weight of the calam- jty which befell the school over which he had spiritual direction, was ready to offfeiate at the services. The church could rot hold all who wished to attend. The supply of carriages in the town was exhausted and many citizens gave the use of their automo- piles to make room for the long line of mourners.
 All the stores and factories were closed an hour before the time for the funeral and it was arranged that they would not be reopened until the ser vices had been concluded
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

she believed this indicated a good ma jority for the cause.
 Both Sides Working Hard.
 Both the suffragists and their oppo- Eents have been working in every part of the state for many weeks. and both will keep the campaign moving in live iy fashion tomorrow.
 5000 to Stand Guard
 Eight thousand suffrage workers have been enlisted to stand guard 6ut- side tho polling elaces. They will work in relays and each worker will carry banner urging a "yes" vote on the amendment.
 Governor Walsh, head of the demo- cratic ticket, said tonight:
 T expect to be reelected by not less than 20,000 and possibly as high as 1000 votes.''
 Republican leaders, on the other hand, declared that their confidence was expressed in the statement given out last night by Chairman Edward A. Thurston of the republican state com mittee. claiming that Samuel W. Mo- Call. the republican candidate. would lead Governor Walsh by 25,000 votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
CHARTER FOR FEDERATION
 FOR NATIONAL UNITY.
To Spread Understanding of Amer
 ican Institutions.

New York, Ovt. 32.-ArticIes of in corporation for the American society, described as a federation for national unity" have been forwarded to the secretary of state at Albany. Among the directors are Clifford Pinchot of Milforl, Pa; Jacob M. Dickinson of Chicago; JoD E. Hedges of New York; Loomis C. Johnson, of St. Louis, and Robert M. Thompson, of Washington, D. c.
 The specific purposes of the society as set forth in the articles, are to forster Americanism unite men and or ganizations; now working to spread an understanding of American language, laws and institutions, bring about a mutual understanding between aliens and citizens of this country and foster singleminded Toy alty to the United States.
 The main office of the society will be in New York. Women will be ad- mitted to membership as well as men.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
BERLIN REPORTS GERMAN
 SUCCESSES IN FRANCE
Capture About 1900 Yards of French
 Trenches Near NeuviIIe.

Berlin, Oct. s1.-(By wireless to Sayvil1e N. Y.)The storming of Height No. 1922" northwest of Tahure in the Champagne district and the captured of HOO metres (about 1900 yard) of French trenches northeast of Neuville, south of Souchez in the Ar toise region, was announced today by German army headquarters. More than 1.4c0 prisoners were taken and four machine guns captured.
 The loss in attack by superior force of French of a salient trench ncrth of Le EesniI in the Champagne is aGuaittad
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
PITTSBURGH HoNoRS
 PETER MALONE, HERO,
Who Lost His Life After Reseuina Six
 Girls.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 31-Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong and other city and coun- ty officials, as well as members of 30 local societies, today attended the fu- neral of Peter Vallone, who lost his life last Monday in the north side box factory fire after having rescued six girls. Following funeral services at downtown undertaking establishment the body was escorted to Calvary cem- etery. where 5000 persons had assem- bled. A fund is now being raised to erect a monument to his memory.
 A tribute to Vallone was paid yester- day at a meeting of the congress of women's clubs when the members stood in silence for a minute in honor of the hero.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
DOUBLED APPROPRIATIONS
 FOR STATE MILITIA
Details of Provisions Made by Sec
 retary Garrison.

Washington, Oct 31.-Practically doubled federal appropriations for the state militia and opening of the pro- posed continental army to any organ ization or individual in the national guard desiring to enter and free to do so, are contemplated in the army side of the administrations national de- fense programme.
 ' Details of the provision to be mane for the militia, were made public for the first time in a statement issued to- day by Secretary Garrison comment ing upon the conferences held at the war department during the past week by the executive committee of the national guard association. Although opposition to the continental army idea was expressed at first by some of the national guard officers, when the conferences closed it was an- nounced that mutual viewpoint had been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Retired Farmer
 Kills His Wife
THEN KISSED HIS GRAND. DAUGHTER AND FLED
IA CASE OF JEALOUSY
No Trace of Murderer, Who Used a Razor, Had Been Found Up to NightfaII-Man Was ss, Wife 4e.

Corning, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Sylvester Fenton, a retired farmer, killed his wife with a razor in Bath today. Fen ton then kissed granddaughter who had seen the murder and fled, intimat- No trace of hinn had been found up to nightfall.
 a Miss Grace Tower, the granddaught- er, said Fenton was jeaiotus.
 Mrs. Fenton was 49 yEars old and kept house for her b4other-in-law, Frank Chase, superintendent of Steu- ben County buildings at Bath. Fen ton, who was 63 years old, also made his home there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
BRYAN TELLS AUDIENCE
 NOT TO PITY HIM. For His Unsuccessful Political Career"-Speech For Probition.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31.-In speech for prohibition at a mass meeting at noon today, William Jen- nings Bryan told an audience not to pity him for his unsuccessful political career
 Sometimes my friends have ex- pressed their synpathyito to me because of what they termed the unsuccess- Bryan. Why they. sk puld not do that Since IsEer peen Hl politics reforms have been accomplished without the loss of a single life that. would have cost thousands of lives in sacrifice 200 years ago.
 Pity me? Don't do it. If I had lived two centuries ago and advo- cated what l do notw I would have been hung. No one has accomplish ed any great reform without being abused and ostracized at first. When a man believes he is in the right he must speak out"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
J. P. MoRGAN'S CONDITION
 CONSIDERED FAVORABLE
Rally From Operation for Appendicitis
 Is Very Encouraging.

New York, Oct. 31.-J. P. Morgan's condition was considered so satisfac- tory today that no bulletins were is- sued by the attending physicians. Members of his family said that tEe financier's rally from the operation for appendicitis performed last Friday was very encouraging.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
scoURING COUNTRY FOR
 MISSING MERIDEN MAN.
Disappeared from a Sanatorium at
 White Plains, N. Y.

Meriden. Conn. Oct 31.-Having heard no word from Albert L. Stetson, secretary of the Manning, Bowman & company and secretary and treasurer of the Vacuum Speciality company, since he disappeared from Muldoon's S sanatorium at White Plains, N. Y, on Wednesday morning, considerable con- cern has been aroused over his long absence. Five hundred laborers who have been constructing an aqueduct at White Plains in connection with Greater New oYrk's water supply were pressed into service Sunday to SCOUT the country in that vicinity for the missing man, but their efforts were without avail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
HAVE
 CAPTURED PlRoT
Severe Fighting Continues on the
 Morava Front.

Paris, Oct. 31, 4:15 p. m.-Conflrma tion of the capture of Pirot by the Bulgarians is contained in an official statement by the Serbian war office, issued under date of October 2S and received here today, as follows:
 Severe fighting is continuing on the Morava front while the Timok army is taking up a new position in the rear.
 "The army defending Pirot was compelled to withdraw, behind this city.
 ''The enemy after fierce attacks by numerous columns succeeded in cap- turing the def1le of Katehinik.
 @fOn the northwest front the enemy, prcfiting by the superior number of his troops, repllsef the Serbians, some kiIometers south of Svilajnac.
 'The presence of new Bavarian troops and Austrian mountain fer nations is reported.
 Conditions on the remainder of the front are unchanged.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
PRAYER IN BEHALF
 OF ARMENIANS
Sunday, Nov. IA, Has Been Designated
 by Church Council.

New York, Oct. 31.-The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America announced today that uSn- day, Nov. 14, had been appointed as a day of prayer in behalf of the Ar menians and other races who are ex- treme sufferers because of the Euro pean war. The announcement has been sent to 75,0O0 churches through out the United States and the council believes it will be generally observed.
 The cry from the near east at this moment" the announcement states, mot only reaches the heart of hu- manity, but profoundly stirs our sense of obligation and esponsibility.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
FUND FOR EXPERIMENTS
 IN FIELD EDUCATION
General Education Board Gives SS75,-
 900 to Four Colleges.

New York, Oct. 31-The general ed- ucation board, one of John D. Rocke- feller's phiIanthropic enterprises, an- nounced tonight that it had made gifts totaling $S75,O00 to four colleges and had provided the funds for a number of novel experiments in the field of education. The latter which inaugurated a new departure in the activity of the board, includes a sci- entific study of the Gary, Ind, scheme of public school education and one of the Hampton Institute system, the re- suits of which the board intends to make available for general use through throughougt the country.
 The gifts are:
 Carlton College, Northfield, Minn., a Congregational institution, S100,000; Hobart College. Geneva, N. Y., Epis- copalian, $50.000i Lafayette College, Eastofl, Pa, Presbyterian. S20e, GOO and Kalamazoo. College, Kalamazoo, Mich,. Baptist, S25,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Burglars Fled
 Without Booty
WHEN DISCOVERED AT WORK
 IN WESTERLY FUR STORE
GOT ONLY $1o IN CASH
Had Practically All the Furs in the Store in the Lobby When They Were. Discovered.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

(SpeCla1 to The BuleIln.)
 Westerly, Oct. 31.-The store known as the Womans Shop, Central Thea tre building, Westerly, was broken i'm to by robbers, Sunday evening. The break was discovered by Carol Berry, an employe of the theater who went into the lobby of the theater to turn off the outside lights and on enter ing he stepped on what seemed to be something soft and on turning on the lights found furs.
 Saw Two Men.
 A door leads from the box office of the theater to the store and he mo- tfced two men in the store. He went to the street to call an officer and while doing so the Wobbers made their get away by smashing the glass in another door leading to the street.
 Got $1o in Cash.
 The thieves according to the clues and marks of their work are familiar with the theatre. The robbers had practically all the furs in the store in the lobby and they made away with $1O 10 cash, leaving as a clue a big chisel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
JAPAN NOT TO CONCLUDE
 A SEPARATE PEACE.
Expects to Take Part in the Discussion
 of All Questions.

Tol1io. Oct. 31.-Japan's adherence to the agreement among the great powers of the entente not to conclude a separate peace is regarded here as strengthening the future of the ma tion. Incidentally it has removed any fear that a German refusal to cede Tsing-Tau would keep Japan in a state of war after peace had been re- stored. Japan expects to take part in the discussion Of both European and Oriental questions, Premier Okuma has informed inquiring members of parliament.
 France, like the United States, it now appears, was not a party to re- cent Japanec representations at Pe- king regarding her postmonement of the reestabliskment of a monarchy in china.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
NEW HAVEN DEFECTIVE DIES OF BULLET WOUND.
ReeeivedsWhile Trying to Arrest an
 Alleged Providence Crook

Kew Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-.Bennett W. Dorman, q headquarters detective who was shct Saturday morning, while trying to arrest an alleged Providence thief known as Honey" Budlong, died i'll a hospital early this morning. The bullet entered his ab- 6orlen p;ctur,Eg the intestines. There is uo clue as to Budlon's whereabouts
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
GERMAN ATTACK IN
 CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT
Succeeded in Reaching the Summit of
 Butte de Tahure.

Paris, Oct. 31, 2:55 p. m.-German troops in important masses made thoroughly organized attack last night along a front of nearly five miles in the Champagne district and were sub- jected to a serious check with heavy losses the French war office announc- ed today. It is asserted that the as- saulting forces were hurled back along the entire front of the attack extending from the vicinity of Hill No. 195 to the position of La Cour- tine except that they succeeded in reaching the summit of Butte de Ta- hure.
 Large numbers of bodies were left by the Germans upon the battlefield. The infantry engaged in the assault were chiefly troops transferred from tue llussian front, according 70 the French official statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
DUTCH STEAMER
 HAMBoRN TAKEN PRIZE. Brought Into Halifax by British Prize
 Crew.

Halifax. N. S., Oct 31.-The Dutch steamer Hamborn, for NeU York, and the steamer Hooking, from New York for Norfolk, were brought into port here today by prize crews from a British Warship. The Hooking was formerly the Danish steamer Green land, but was recently changed to American registry and was flying the American flag when overhauled by the warship, -a,s.ss ; Hambcrn sailed from New York on Oct. 26 for Carribean, Cuba The Hamhorn. is owned by the Munson steamship line. She is a vessel of 724 tons. The steamer Hooking sailed from this part on Oct 28 for Norfolk She is a vessel of 1882 tons. T. H. Graham & company of this city act as agents for the Hooking.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
VILLA TROOPS ARE
 INVADING SONORA.
Attack Upon Aeua Prieta is Matter
 of Few Hours.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Villa troops invading Sonora arrived today within striking distance of Agua Prieta, op- posite here, and the expected attack against the Carranza garrison appar- ently is a matter of hours. Advance cavalry of the invaders halted late to- day three and one-half miles east Of Agua Prieta.
 General Francisco Villa, who arrived at the international border several miles farther east a few hours earlier, talked with Americans across the boundary and announced that he in tended to attack the Mexican town, re- gardless of any action United States troops might take.