davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
BLACK HANDLER
Angelina Tsllarito Pleads Guilty &c
Charges Pending and Receives
Sentence.

By reason of Angelo Tallarito's
agreeing TO plead guilty TO other
charges of blackhand that are held
against him. criminal court will be a
blank today. The jurors are requested
TO report tomorrow morning. however,
when Frank Angott will 90 on trial
on charge OF conspiring as a black.
handler to extort money from Jimmy
Di Biaese.
Tailarito appeared in court Satur.
DAY with his attorney. who withdrew
his motion for a new trial. Judge
Robinson then sentenced him to four
years, after it had been announced
that he would plead guilty TO all other
indictments pending against him. Sat.
urday the man made a clean breast OF
all he kne wof the Black Hand gang,
and asid that his accusations against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
BAR ELECTS
Hon. Guy r. c. Allen Named Presi-
dent at Meeting ssturdsy-com-
nnittee 90 Meet Ccmrnissionera-

Hon. Guy r. &. Allen was elected
president OF the Ohio County Bar AZ.
sOcation. az meeting held Saturday
IN the Circuit Court room. Charles j.
Schuck was elected vice-president:
clyde +. Amos. second yicepresident:
Joseph X. Curl secretary; Frank A.
.O'Brien, treasurer: ex-Judge Prank w
Nesbitt. Nelson &. Hubbard and I
Haroid brennan were named members
or the executive committee.
Ihe question % the rcdirtrictine OF
the county was referred fo the erecu.
i've committee; ~ a. 90 confer with
the board n county commissioners
~ the invitation Of jude 70 NJ Ad-
dleman and Judge CO. g. Horvcy tho
committee on amendment of law 10
be appointed is 90 meet with tho
judges 10 confer with them on the re-
latiOn Of divorce cases. p J. Nc
Ginley was elected 10 memborahip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
When Baby "a. th. crnun

When "a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to ind her child who b.s
gone TO bed apparently in tho bosf I'D
hnaith STRUGGLING for breath rbe b.
naturally alarmed Yet 10 aHo can
keen her presence Of mind and Give
'hamoerlaiDs Cough Remedy every
l'n minutes until vomiting De- pro.
duoed. quick relief viii follow ana
me child VIII drop n sleep to AWAKEN
ln inc morning al ven a. ever inns
remedy haa hoen ln use for many
years with uniform success Obtain.
able everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
Our Jltney oHsr-rbis and q,

DON U MISS THIS Cut out this
ZIP enclose with 5c and mail q n
foley a Co. Chicago. nl. writing
your name and address clearly You
VIII receive in return trial package
containing Foloy.a Honey and Tar
compound. Tor COugn. colds and
Group Foley Kidney pills. for pain In
sil'a ana back. rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments. and 20.
icy tatharuc Tablets. wholesome
ana thorouFhly cleansing cathartic.
Iof constipation. biiIouanosa. headache
and sluggish bowels For sale by tho
John Coleman Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
CONDITION OF CREEK ROAD MAY
STOP MAIL DELIVERY FOR A TIME
RIVER NEWS

High water OF coal stage Kind a pour.
ing down the Ohio from the upper riv-
s.s tohowing the recent rains. The
Monongaheia il on a rampage with is
feet OF water at Morgantown. Below
the McMechen dam the stage was. ris-
Ing last evening from feet About IA
feet OF water Is expected here TODAY.
Several large coal fleets. aggregatinr
seO.OV0 bushels, were shipped out OF
pittsburgh yesterday. ana Win pass
mere today on the way to CINCINNATI
Among the boats TO clear were the A.
X Budd. of the Diamond Coal Com
pany. and the Consolidated Coal COM
panys boat.
The rise expected along the ohio has
caused all government work on the
dams TO be stopped. Machinery and the
IKE mas been moved out OF danger. II
Is probable that should the rise In
long. no more work will be done on the
dams this winter.
The Liberty will clear this morninc
In at $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
NAME PASTORS
Eidership Of Churches Of God Of North.
ern District Of West Virginia
Meets To-day.

The Eldership Of the Churches OF
God OF West Virginia, North. will con-
vene in the McMechen Church OF God
this morning. and will continue in ses-
sion for two days. The sessions will
be presided over by Mr.. Anderson,
president Of the Eldership, and bust.
ness will be transacted at each meet.
ing
Pastors for the different churches
over the Northern district of West
Virginia will be named at the Elder
ship meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
CRIMINAL COURT.


BY Judge Robinson
For Che third consecutive time ia,
tfial ~ Tho state against Dr w y
Ii1ke BIAS been continued This &C
uon was taken Saturday in Criminal
court on The motion 90 D. % HandIan
attorney Tor the doctor
The case of the State vs Jimmy D
hieaaf. pistol totinr. was continued
until October 2l
Richard Patterson who has hnI.heA
lis term Tor booucfAinr. was released
from jail SaturdsH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
River Btarss.

ing; clear
srEuBENvILLE-i4 feet. station
airy: clear.
PARKERsBURG- ia feet. failing;
,MoRGANTowN-is.s feet. falling;
clear.
OIL ClTi-l.s feet. stationary: clear.
WARREN-l.S foot Stationary. clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

pay Tor the water. and the co,troo,
II one IL arranged. will be on the go
OF franchise and not a verbal Cani
tract. as exists nov. ''i 'O''-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
NEicHHoRHooo LEADERS Glaze

In' lcldcrs class of thc Nciahbo1r.
mood Bible classes viii hold be- frrf
meeting for This fan ON Friday after
noon 90 the Young Mems Christian
association building Rev. j r.. Lev.
'nD. ftcr VIII teach the lesson which
VIII Do The sunday school lessons for
'h' next Two weeks. Tho meeting be-
oPn io anyone Interested in Hbls
study a. wei an those who previously
attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
BIBLE CLASSES
Al Y. n. c. a. VIII Be Opened Tues.
Gay EVening-Dr Robinson viii
Have Charos

ID g. VI. Robinson Of the First
,hlicd Presbyterian Church viii omen
mo liihl" Studies In tho v NJ q a
on Tuesday evening" The Life III
isui VIII Do the FIRST topic and viii
iak" several weeks boz which 10 com.
plcfc
lr Robinson started the moctings
.i.i winter but was unable 10 con.
uru" ON account Of illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
CONFERENCE TONIGHT.
Matters Of Furnishing Fulton win
Water Comes Lo Torfokt

hesiqenis Of The town Of Fulton vin
heet the board ~ control this veen-
ihk IN n conference al to the supply.
ing OF Fulto1 With water from this
city. Fulton seems 20 be- Willing fo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

Joe Cambria were false. as he had
been instructed to make them by Tony
Lupo.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05


dawn and strictly commanded them to
tell no one.
I did not go to bed at all that night,
though I may have dozed a little by the
Office fire. At woke up the boys. At
9 my party, and none but my party, be-
Ing assembled, we started, we'll provid-
ed with strong ropes, candles, torches,
parafin stepped turnes, lucifer matches,
etc. I had with me, too, a flask of
brandy and sandwiches. 1 did not know
in what exhausted condition l might
find the lost. They said indeed 1--WE are
WE'LL" but nevertheless One of the
men in my party had formerly accom-
panied Edward Freeman when he made
that abortive descent and had found
nothing but Charley's loaves. 1t was
quite plain now that from the entrance
there were two ways leading down
one blind alley ending in the small
chamber, the other conducting into
some great subterranean cavern to
which there were two openings, one
here on the hillside, the other the
square opening in the sea clift-viz,
the hole out of which rohoor- beg's i'm
aginary piast had projected itself in
that very remarkable and terrible man.
ner when he devoured the Lau-beg
men. Arrived at the spot, we finished
our preparations and waited for the
light, for it was still dark. It was not
raining, but the weather was wild. and
strong gale blew from the west. had
the man who had been with Edward
Freeman show me the place where he
had made the descent. Avoiding this, /
put my foot in the stirrup and babe
them lower away. had round my neck
fastened by a strap bag containing
half q dozen Of Josepb's peculiar
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05

head, I had not the least doubt that even
It the slope should prove too sheer I
could easily swarm or chamber M at
the point where this slope met the walls
of the cave. The moment found nv
feet was bent all on exploration. I
struck match and by Its transient and
faint light sought to inspect the fabulous
smuggler's storehouse. continued to
light one match after another. Even
tually gathering all the remainder in a
little bundle, ignited them in order
that by their united blaze I might see
as much as was possible under the cir
cumstances. When they had burned out
and had thrown away the stumps, l
had seen almost nothing. I bethought
me of the return journey and that it
would be better to make haste, for it
would be i'll work cropping my way
home in the dark along the face of that
sheer cliff. l tried to swarm up the in
cline, but failed. thought of a cock
roach in glass trap and laughed.
had often watched with some faint glim-
merings of pity and conjunction the
futile efforts Of these black gentry to
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
CHAPTER XII.

JOHN FREEMAN 3 NARRATIVE.
leave the account of the search for
John and Edward Freeman and go back
to the day when John Freeman was
fishing at Dhu- Corrig. His narrative Of
what befell him on that day and the in
cidents of his subsequent life till found
I give verbatim as he wrote it:
1t was 3 80 when l reached Dhu- Cor
rig. l fished for good while without
even bite. A boat which was locally
known as the Old Rake rowed past
me. Tho men in it were going to a
noted "bream rough" some miles far
Their up the coast. hailed them as they
passed. continued fishing for about
half an hour after this without success.
Then wearied of the task and began
to cast about for something to do till
sunset, at which time the pollock would
begin to take-a fish that gives good
sport. l thought of exploring the cliffs
which lay eastward from Dhu-Corrig.
When last / had clamhered along these
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
CONTINUED from Last Week.)

ness. Lieutenant Crumps indeed, that
steadiest of churchgoers, who never
once to my knowledge has missed even
the Wednesday evening service, has
taken the matter very coolly. When
ever refer to the disappearance Of the
boys or the affection Of the Freeman
family, he says in formal manner, as
II he were answering the responses. lit
is indeed a thousand pities." blazed
out on him on the last occasion, which
had the effect of waking him up lit
tie. However, need not complain, for,
though not actively helpful, he let's me
direct the movements of his people, who
are extremely sympathetic and active
In the matter.
From the water then I signaled to the
men, who on the edge df the cliff low
cred the explorer to Curry's Window,
motioning them to the right or to the
left, SO as to drop their man exactly to
the correct point. He was the most &C.
tive and intelligent of my subconstables
and went down provided with the
means of striking light and exploring
the cavity. We saw him stand in the
aperture and signal to US that he should
be again lowered. This we did, and he
descended into the interior, where he re-
NAMED for more than an hour. How
ever, to make long story short, my sub
constable reported to me in the evening
that Curry's Window was the small
opening of an enormous underground
hollow with three huge galleries branch
ing of from vast central space, where
was pool. He explored the whole
place, shouting as he went and brandish-
ing his torch. His description of the
vast cavern was so interesting that my
nephews were very anxious to make the
descent themselves, and promised that
next summer when you are with me we
should make party and go down with
torches, but said that I was in no mood
at present for agreeable explorations.
I am now again alone in my Office,
writing this while all the world is wrap
ped in slumber. Here nightly sit cogi-
tating and rejecting like some stupid
old owl in his barn perch, thinking and
thinking till my mind becomes per-
feet blank. would consider myself
sheer fool but for the fact that we had
q very sharp Dublin detective down
here for fortnight, who, after having
sent US on several wild goose chasee,
went away at last declaring that we
were all mad. What report he sent in
to the Office don't know, but he and
my men had words before parting, and
they gave him plainly to understand
that they regarded him as no better
than pretentious ass or "bosthoon. {"
] fancy his report is that John Freeman
certainly ran away. That no one who
lives here believes.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
CHAPTER XIII,
TRAPPED

sat on the edge of the sill and slid
down, expecting to land safely on the
spot which had poled and probed with
the butt end of my rod, but it proved
to be false bottom or not tho bottom
at all. Whatever was tho obstruction
at this point, it gave way before my
descending weight. 1t was, in fact, an
accumulation Of debris gathered around
certain rotten branches that had stuck
here in the entrance, lying transversely
along the incline. l broke through all
this with loud cracking of broken
timber and continued to slide or in
deed rush down a still sleeper incline
descending into the darkness, and when
l believed that was being precipitated
into eternity fell into soft mass of
what seemed dry seaweed without sus-
tanning any injury. "Facilis descen-
sus!" ! cried as landed on this soft bed,
allmy alarm yielding suddenly to sense
Of the ridiculous. Seeing the window
at such q moderate distance above my
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05

torches the whole floor Of the gallery
was brilliantly illuminated. Not a
thing out of the common could escape
our notice here. We came to the end
Of 1t, turned back, passed the orderly
where he stood beside the rope with bis
torch burning in his hand, and after
awhile found ourselves in a much vast
or space, the roof Of which even the
combined light of our torches did not
reveal at all. On one side of this space
there was a pool Of agitated water, to
which the floor Of the cavern sloped rap
idly. In its vicinity and running some
what in the same direction as that
which we had already explored ran an
other great gallery, the roof Of which
we could see. This also we now ex-
plored yard by yard, scrutinizing the
floor carefully as VIC went. Unlike the
other, which ended In q mere wall Of
rock, this gallery ended in a great pool
or pit Of madly boiling water. We re-
turned to that great central space from
which these galleries branched and ex-
plored it foot by foot. Here we made
the first discovery. It was my nephew,
Harry, who made it-viz, traces of a
fire. On level rock not only were
there all the signs Of hearth, but in
its vicinity an enormous heap Of ashes.
It was plain that this fire had been
burning many months. After the ex-
element which attended this discovery
and the consultation which succeeded
It we moved forward. In short, we ex-
plored step by step and foot by foot ev-
cry portion of the cave up to the en-
trance In the sea cliff by which they
had come in without finding the lost
ones. We discovered many traces Of
them-bones of the sheep from which
the bladder had been extracted, crumbs
Of bread near that hearth nlaca, and
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
CHAPTER XII.
V1AI I16 AL
Mr., WATKINS NARRATIVE CONTINU

Mr.. WATKINS NARRATIVE CONTINUED.
When I got home, went straight
into my Office by myself, locked the
door, cut open the cord which bound
the mouth of the bladder, ripped the
akin up carefully, or as carefully as l
could with my penknife, and from the
interior took out half sheet of note
paper. On one side was writing in ink.
It was the conclusion of letter of no
importance; indeed it was a trades
mans letter and signed John Costello,
. musical instrument merchant in our
country town. On the other side were
characters in red, written with some
blunt instrument like the pointed end
Ola match or bit Of timber and at the
The Irish standard., 1915-06-05
CHAPTER <.
CONTINUATION OF MR.. WATKINS MARIA

CONTINUATION OF MIR. WATKINS MARIA
TIVE.
So you will see that we suffered a
very sore disappointment. We seemed
on the verge Of solution of this mystery,
and now we were as far away from it
as ever. This I may observe was the
sixty fourth pigeon shot. For two days
the boys had shot none. The pigeons
were virtually exterminated or Danish
ed, and I had deprived the brothers Free
man of what was apparently their sole
means of communicating with the
world out of their mysterious prison,
and that was not pleasant reflection
to me-that is to say, and my neph-
ews, for in the meantime Joseph had
come in, empty handed, as usual of late,
and sat there dumb and stupid for long
time. At last Harry said: "It is no use,
uncle, going after these pigeons for a
good while now. We must give them
time to come back. Lend us your rifle;
I'd like to have shot at seal. There
are three or four Of them always NOV
ing about between your cove and Dhu-
Corrig. used to see an odd one there
last summer, but there seems to be quite
colony of them there now.''
"All right, lads," said. tTake the
rifle. You will find the boat in the
coos. She's small, remember, and easily
capsized, so take care of yourselves. -
Twas anxious now to be by myself in
order to mediate and recover from the
state of excitement into which. I had
been thrown by the events of the day.
The fact was that my mind, now for so
many months absorbed by and concen-
trated upon this extraordinary, increas-
ing and expanding mystery, was begin
ming to be somewhat unhinged.
thought of the lost lads all day and
dreamed of them perhaps all night, for
certainly l never awoke without being
conscious that I had been dreaming
about them. am haunted, too, by
poor Mrs. Freeman's wan, sorrow
stricken face. Mr.. Freeman, when last
I saw him, was bowed in the shoulders,
he who used to be as straight as drill
ed soldier, and his look was that of an
aged man. I, as head of the police of
THE district, have of course been blamed
for not doing more, though confess no
word of censure has reached my ears.
But, to resume, now come to some
thing that will startle and amaze even
your philosophical soul.
The boys returned that evening in
the dusk. They had seen several seals
and had got shot at one, but without
doing any execution. was rather sur
prised at the number of seals seen by
the boys, for, though seals are not un-
common on this coast, such number
as my nephews had seen in the same
place was something quite unusual. As
we sat at the tea table, while the boys
were talking in an animated manner
about the events of the afternoon, and
while could hardly for a single in
slant keep my thoughts of the lost
brothers, heard Harry say to my wife,
"And there was one seal, Aunt Mary,
and every time he came up there was q
ball bobbing in the water behind him,
and when he went down it disappeared. I"
simultaneously the thought sprang in
to my mind, "Could it be that John
Freeman, or John and Edward, were
signaling to Us by means of that seal2"
The superstition was Of course absurd
and faEfetched. How could they. catch
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-14
Sulimmat kiitOkset

pyydamme taman kautta lausua,
saamistamme joulu- ia uuden-
vuoden lahjoista. Menehgan seu-
rakuntalaisilta ia ystavilta sisar
Mrs. Halvarin kautta arvokas ra-
ha- kirje; Susijarven seurakun-
nan Ompeluseuralta sisar Mrs.
Wirtasen keutta arvokas raha-
lahja. Site yksityislahjoja o.
saaneet rahassa
ia arvokkaissa tavaroissa, Me-
nahgan, Susijarven, Holmes CT
tyn ia Randalin ystavilta. Nut
ia erittainkin emme vol ola il
maisematta kiitollisuutemme
tunnetta veil ia sisar Erik Kos
kea kohden, Paikkijoelta $500
joululahjasta.
Rauhan ia rakkauden Jumala
siunatkoon teita kaikkia lahjoil-
lame muistavia ystaviamme,
meta heikkoja palvelijoitanne
kohtaan, armorikkaalla alkaneen
vuoden onnella! = Teidan
John ia Selma Huuskonen.
Menahga, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-14

mita monini aikoihin on ollut.
Naiset olivat hommanneet pie
net kahviiltamat ennen kokouk-
sen menoa, joten seurakuntalai-
siamme oil kokoontunut kirk
koon tavallista runsaammasti,
Lapset suorittivat ensin pienen
ohjelman y. m. ia sitten nautit-
tin kahvia leivosten kanssa,
jonka jalkeen seurasi varsinai-
men kokouksen memo.
Kokouksessa vallitsi suuri yk-
simielisyys ilman minkaanlaista
soraaanta ia jarruttajaa, joten
oil oikeen ilahduttavaa ia mer-
kille pantavaa, main monimieli-
syyden aikana, kun ihmiset O.
vat agitaattorien kautta kiihot-
tuneet min erimielisiksi.
Seurakunnan virkakuntaan
tulivat valituksi enimmakseen
vanhat virkailijat paitsi joitakin
henkil0ita. Tilien tarkastukses-
sa ilmeni my0skin, eta seura-
kuntamme on mennyt aineelli-
seen puoleen maiden kitettavasti
eteenpain, main huonona aikana,
mika on ollut Kuparialueella. ST.
tapaitsi olemme saaneet seura-
kunnastamme pulmallisemmat-
kin Wat tyydyttavalle kannalle,
joten uskomme kaiken epaluu-
loisuuden seurakuntaamme koh-
taan %haihtuvan, niittenkin kes-
kuudessa, jotka eivat ole meidan
kanssamme, vaan ovat meta
vastaan.
Greenin seurakunnan vuosiko-
kous pidettiin myoskin tammi-
kuun 10 p. ia kokous oil samoin
yksimielinen ia hyvin rauhalli-
men. Seurakunnan virkakun-
taan valittiin myoskin enimmak-
seen vanhat virkailijat, vaikka
valittiin joitakin uusia henkiloi-
ta. Greenin seurakunnan tilt o.
soittivat seurakunnan olevan
velattoman kirkon Y. m. seura-
human omaisuuteen maiden ia
viela rahaa jonkunverran kas-
sassakin. Sis seurakunnat ovat
Massissa ia Greenissa onnelliset
kuhn ovat paasseet tuon p~ainajai-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-14

Sattuneesta syysta siirrettiin
Calumetin Kansallisseurakun-
nan vuosikokous, joka pitt ola t.
k. 10 p., min on sensijaan taman
kuun "a pna klo 1.30 ip.
Toivottavaa olisi eta kaikki
seurakuntaa kannattavat jase-
net silloin tulisivat kaikki koolle,
kun on niinkin vakavat asiat kun
seurakunnan tehtavat kasitelta-
vana, seka muutoinkin on meilla
jo toista vuotta ollut vaikeat
koettelemuksen ajat. Min tul-
kaa suurella joukolla keskustele-
maan ia paattamaan asiasta. Ala
ajattele eli minulla die STELLA ERR
tyista tehtavaa.
Kunnioittain:
I. Lindgren, kirjuri
John A. Palmer, esimies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-14
Syntynyt ia kastettu.

Kansalaistemme Vihtori ia
Nina Moision polka, Olovi Ar
mas, synt. Ashtabula Harboris-
sa, O., jouluk. IA pna 1914, kas-
tettiin saman KUN 80 pna. ia
kansalaistemme Emil ia Maria
Kosken polka Holland Woodrow,
synt. Ashtabula Harborissa, O.,
jouluk. 5 pna 1914, k~astettiin t.
k. 1 pna 1915.
KuOllut ia haudattu.
Kansalaisemme, nuorukainen
Frans Isack Kallio, syntyisin
Jalasjarvelta, kuoli lavantautiin
Painesvillen sairashuoneessa, O..
tammik. 1 p. 1915, % vuoden, 2
XIX. ia 5 pm ijassa. Hanet hau-
dattiin 2 pna tammikuuta Pal
nesvillen hautausmaahan.
p. Miettinen.