davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
PRISONER TO HOSPITAL

Earl Xorn-s. al WcllShurr, who was
arrested rrrently on charge Of white
slavery and committed |" The tlhln cnin-
" jail "a await action nr the Martins,
hiirj; federal grand jury. WAS removed
from Lhr prison last evening Ivy nl'ed
states Marshal Nc! Smith and D"rul
Marshal John ~. Short. I" the Norm
Wheeling hospital. where h" was "rcr-
Hl.d IN for an nhS"rSs i'll IN" head.
XnrIir.- naE 'l"rU suffering lnl"ne"lH
10, rhr ,I4f .rv,.ral DAYS and is u"w in ii
.rrjuus ,nr.Iltinu y, guard Was llt"rl
oyer hun III the hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
CONFERENCE OPENS

Sr8Cl.rI Us iIHtCN Ia t!lH TNT'TsI-;' lNNI-
= HARRISBURG. W. Va. Sept. g.
With Bishop w. NJ Wcekley. of Park.
erSburg. as its presiding officer tho
ffty-rinth annual West Virginia con.
ference Of the United Rrethern Church
began today at the DUFF Strerr church
az Stealey Heights. d Clarkshurg sub
urh. About con ministers and laym"n
are attending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
new YORK SUBWAY
MEN OUT ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. Sept. Ga strike was
declared early tonight by unionied
employees of the subway and elevated
lines operated BY the lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company. About l.5QO
of the HOO car men in the conpany.s
nay voted al mass meeting 10 qutt'
work Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
Mrs. John Elnncre.

NJ. Mar. l.. rl.n.us aged -. WIFE
e cJhu clemens ~ INV: nilIiiun Nj.
IL ,'hantal. died III ~" faulty home
.rss,erday murnln:. At 50 o'clock. toll
lowing > prolonged IIlnE+~.
Mr.. ,lcrr"nS Mas d member Of III"
RuI,Ic Methodist rpiS."pal church. She
ic,:,.- b.,.t;, her husband. three dauSh-
tor. Mr., \ NJ Mi'rllcll. Mrs Hc"rSe
H.rilIu, an,l Mrs. robert tcy&Is"u.
ale on" hruih"r. N"ah 'i"up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
Mrs o, w. Hoiskell.

Mrs Mary Sell n"t|kcll wife of -,
VI. Ii.rsken. an aged and III" long resi-
dent ut ':his CcinnUnI.l. died ~ tn:
home ~ her nirrc Mrs. 'ieurce %te"n-
-orl uf g.; Maple av"nUs. W"udlanwn.
following Il lwu weeks Illness. Fin"r-
Al 4rrauC. nlcutS viii he C"inp!e'cu To-
'.Gy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
FUNERAL for Mrs, MhhcneT.

The. l., It rite: frr Mr. Anna MAhoner
vii IL n,rcI r,il.Y morning at o'clock
IN ;, Joseph. rarh"hral ln,crmcn!
WI !~ r.;,l" ~ Nj Calvary The Do
.,,,s,,I rr-@"i away Tuesday at tho
family h3r!. >; >ln"t""uih street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
Sa:vicrG for MRS. Back.

Eurrral @-lNirr. tNr MIS- S1rAh Fe cR
rrrc hold lat might AZ TN" fanli% HON"
~, <rrih Front -:tc.'.l with Erv. Iltr-
nro NIirn. H. H. rf ir. Fourth street
NJ + church ufiirlarinr TN" r"main$
vilI hc laid I" cost in Greenwood Gem.
,.t"ry This morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

around the sad face bovines at the
main gate entrance. r!
The street cars were crowded to
their capacity yesterday afternoon
with the regular traffic and the extra
large crowds that came from the sur.
rounding towns. TO attend the fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

"If we have no rain there will be
10000 persons on the fair grounds 20.
morrow afternoon said George w.
Lutz. president of the association, last
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
THE PATRIOT.

Tn. FOX 'hrurrc'; feature attraction
tor today. pres tnts William S, Hart, In
THE Patriot" ans OF the timeliest mill.
tary plays shat has Yet been screened
The rAlri"t' Is The pulseilnc story nf
4 man whose turning DEVOTION tn the
stars and stripes turns IN smoulderinS
Goals ri hate and then Is restored by the
advent Of golden haired boy who re:Ur-
reefs lnvainE memories. Surprises occur
every minnie DIS the ilim throws the
story Of the purIIpi un The screen. In
uddI.icn. tn" latest keystone comedy
Will mlsu hc shown Coming Monday and
TUESDAY. Charli" chaplin in The count
his latest Two act II uGtnY =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
had fourteen applications for rooms
yesterday afternoon.

1t is estimated that the five prin-
cipal hotels of this city turned away
500 visitors yesterday and last night
who wanted rooms or even a place 10
sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

Fair weather is the only thing want
ed today to make City day Ill the fair
Il record breaker in attendance in the
thirty-fve years history Of the asso-
citation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

To milk cows with machinery is q
stunt that many have not seen before.
That accounts for the big crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
RANKS CLOSE AT NOON.

All banks in the Wheeling dlStfIci
will close NJ noon today in observance
of City day. This will permit All
banker and employees 10 attend the
fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

New York and rcuonstrat" with Rarker.
Arrived in the city. Lewis finds tina;
I2urkrr IS "A kind. humane elderly man.
who invites him to dinner nj his home.
! owls falls in love with Mildred, Bar
kar's daughter. He finds that n" is
I;radlry. the general manager. and when
hr is sought. il is discovered that hn has
drramrcd with all the roads funds.
Lewis trails BRADLEY and RECEIVERS the
stolen securities. His reward is Mildred.
and n place In tho maIu office Of tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07

The tenants you OUGHT TO HAVE
are reading the ads in this paper eVe'y
day. You are TO decide to whether
YOuR ADS are to be part OF their
reading or not. au-".N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-07
FAIR NOTES

Many strangers in town for the fair?
This will give you somewhat or al
idea Of the hic crowd here. 4 mouse
wife in Eof street said last night
that she had never had A roomer i'll
her home nor had she ever had up Il
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14
COOPERATION

Skagway will he the hosts to the Pan Handle towns and ueighboring Canadian. cities on July 1st in a celebration. It is the annual GUS tom to invite tn nearby cities to join us in our July festivities at that time.
 There is some good stiff work ahead for the city 10 make 1t D sue cess. A celebration Is a difficult proposition to handle so that every one will thoroughly enjoy himself. Let's make an effort to have things on the jump every minute of the day. This Is easier said than done but q realization of this may be possible if every oue will offer to join in the movement to make it a success.
 A cooperative spirit shown the council and thoGe in charge of the work will act as all incentive for better work and certainly the ac- complishment of more for the cele- bration Here's a chance for the Garden City to live up to her hos pitable reputation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14
WELCOME TOURIST

The City of Skagway welcomes 10 it's port the Tourists and trust that their stay with us my be such a happy one that they will urge upon their neighbOrs in the States and Canada to make the delightful trip next season.
 Skagway has much to offer the pleasure seeker. The trip to the Summit is one that should never be missed by the sight seerer. Its dramatic setting calls to memory the iron clad struggle of the early mushers in their thirsty greed for gold when they mushed oyer the trail by the thousands, some not made of the stuff that spells sue cess in this rigid uorthlaRd, some who possessed that iron, never give up spirit" which drove them on to the land of opportunity and who now claim the rewards for their difficult pioneeIing.
 Sk.gway offers the best town site ia Alaska. Has the pureSt wat CT and surrounded by Q most health ful climate. A little j@unt up Co Lower Lake Dewey will offer sight never again to be held by the siShtseer-take It, 1t will be more than worth the hike.
 As a base from which to procure native cUrios, Skagway cannot be beaten. The stores are stocked with & choice collection of native products, something every tour ist should have before returning home to remember, the little incl dents of the nOrthland.
 First and foremost. however, we welcome you to the northland. both as visitors and as permanent citl- zsns. We urge upon you to inyes- tigate the opportunities in Alas ka and upon your return to your AeMtS, lSA LAtLL you GAA4aL III S@S greaf army Of boosters for our cause. Only in the very infancy of our pioneering, we need all the support that can be given us by the government and men of finaa- ctal backing. Many are the in- dusyrics which can be successfully maintained on the shores of this scenic wonderland if you will take the tine and make an investigation of the field
 Those whU re are net so for tunate as to tarry longer with us " bid a fond adieu, wishing, that it will be our pleasure to greet you on the opening f the season next year in the Garden City of Alaska. In Skagway, all citizens are a com mlt'ea of one to see that you en- joy yourself, ask all the questions that you desire and we are more than pleased to inform you of any conditions that We may know.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14
FLAG DAX

Today marks the anniversary ol the adoption ot the flag. hne oc- casluu Is being celebrated in every community over which proudly floats tue Stars and Stripes. h. order 70 show proper respect for tn flag: 1t should nor be Rolsled be- lore sunrise nor allowed to renIsIn GD after sunset.
 The AmuicaR flag means much to the Lew world as t exists today Since the beginning o1 tue natlOur America has been the long dreameu OI spot by those who nave besn tortured and held under the firm, harsh rule of some despOtie ruler It means new life, new OPportunl ties, new ambitions, Gnd re DreseulatiYe government to all who cnoose to claim allegiance to its dCSniniOn.
 From it's citizous, America just ly demands true allegiance, a firm determiUatton to support the con- stnutiou and willingness to work and live up to the principles eS- tablisued by the guiding principles OE pure democracy.
 This day, as the flag is raised on high, 1t floats over a nation which, hank God, is free from war. A land where peace and harmony is ever prevalent in the lives of it's citizens. A land hich though, when its rights are tramplcd upon win strike with UIow of vengeance. but when ended sadly feels the loss 4 has caused to its neighbOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14
WILSON THE PARTY

The movement OIL foot in St. Louis 70 oust M2rahall from the Democratic ballot bespeaks of some discontent amongst the lead CTS and the delegates who have gathered there to place before the voters the men who in their est matiou are capable Of representing the party,
 The attitude of President Wil-
 on on the matter Is made very plain to the delegates. He has informed the convention that he desires to have Marshall as his running team mate in the coming electlcu. When the word reached the leaders that Wilson was favor able 70 Marshall they soon switched their tactics and refused to Oust aim from the ballot. This shows that Wilson will control the conven- tiou ard that it will not be a party affair.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14

The Sisrer--I don't see what you find to admire in Molly MultirOx with her bilious complexion. all yellow and green
 The Brother An. but her bank roll has the same cOmplexiOn!-EXc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14
THAT BENCH JOB

A movement Is on foot amongst some ot the influential leaders to place Howard Tatt on the Su- premg Bench. While there may be men just as capable of sitting on the perch as MT. Taf', yet there are none in the public eye who who have displayed the ability along judicial lines as has the former president and ex-jurist. While the chances are very slime for Mr. Taft to receive the appoint meu' from Mir. Wilson since the party fG bringing pressure to bear upon nim for the appointment of a democrat, yet how true to the party's representations would 1t be if Mir. Wilson would recog- nize the abilities of MT. Taft and appoint him to fill the vacancy.
 Tho work of Nr Taft while he was on the Supreme Bench has been equaled by few men of the modern age. He is recorded with being a scholarly iurist, far reach ing and permanent In his decisions. If Mir. Wilson could only feel the pulse of the people he would read fly sec that the sentiment is with MT. Taft for the appointment. His oryDoivr+-,eD+ y-O,1fl rnaha efy re- publicans and three democrats On the bench. It is a sad plight when politics will rule the courts, but such must be admitted by all. This Is net only true during democratic
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14

administrations but republican, as well. The courts are too close ly connected to politics to truly
 fill the branch of the government
 originally intended they should fill.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14

Zenith Oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body It quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mech&Hisms, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming: cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Oc, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14

ZeLith Oil assures the best pos sib'e reults as a lubricant for all. light or delicate machinery. 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14

Only One "Bromo Quinlne''
 Whenever you feel a cold coming on think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look fo'
 mature oiE. ". Grove um She box. 'N
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-14

When maidens- sigh and let tears trickle, Is 1t to conceal thoughts that are Tickle?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-14
ITS GLORY HAS DEPARTED
The Sausage, Declares the Govern
ment, Isn't What It Was Fifty
Years Ago.

A half n century ago sausage siz-
zled and burst. On cold fall eve
ming it diffused n pleasing aroma
drawn to the kitchen by an irresist-
ible compulsion, were quite sure to
get which was the great
childish crime.
Sausage was then at the zenith of
its power It had all seasons for its
own, but preferably the fall and the
winter of our content. When you say
that it sizzled in the pan. you have
said much. Sometimes it was neces-
sary to prick 1t with fork, lest IL
burst and send the hot fat flying
about the stove. The odor of sage
was in the air and the prepared sau-
sage had about it a crispy. friZzly,
sagy bite" that was delicious.
But how changed! How fallen from
its high estate! Sometimes. we are
led to fear, never to rise again. Com.
mercialism" insinuated its way into
the sausage trade, the false CONNER
cialism of the writer's on political
economy. Chopped beef took its place
on the links beside the pig, and it has
even been said that considerable wa
ter was forced into this unnatural fed
GRAFTON. BE that as it may, some.
where about the time of the Caliphate
of Ben Harrison sausage lost its siz-
zle. Appeals to the meat men seem
to be of little effect, though here and
there CLEANS of hope are held out to
the hand only to become apples of
Sodom to the teeth.
Some of the savants who have stud
led the subject find that in the old
days there was youth, and the appe-
tite that waits on wood sawed in
the open air, mixed into the ingredi.
ents of the sausage. But this cannot
be SO, for the children of today show
by their actions that sausage is sim.
ply food. set on the table. and on par
with all other foods. They eat it, and
make no comment.
No, sausage has hanged!-Minne-
apolis Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-14
Will DRAIN
THE SEEPAGE
City Council Agrees to Bear
Half the Expense
PROPERTY OWNERS
WILL RAISE THE REST
Eight Candidates Make Application
for Position on Police Force
Appointments Held Over

From the action of the city
council at the regular meeting
last Friday evening assurance has
been given the property owners
in the southwest portion of the
city that they will be given relief
for seepage trouble in the near
future.
AT this meeting Paul NJ. North
appeared before the council rela-
tive to the drainage proposition
and stated that $3.50 had already
been subscribed by the property
owners and more could be raised
if necessary, if the city would
agree to bear a share of the bur-
den.
After considerable discussion it
was resolved by the council that
if the property owners would
raise one-half the cost of drainage
the city would agree to pay the
balance, and on motion of Alder
man Price the city clerk was in
structed to call for bids for con-
struction of the drainage system
within the section specified.
That several others are quite
willing to assume the duties of
chief of police and city marshal
at the salaries declined by Mar
shaIs Kennedy and Van Skike is
evidenced by the fact that there
we're eight candidates for these
positions before the council on
Friday night. Messrs. f. w.
Campbell, j. NJ. Hall, W. J. Pate,
Chas. Koontz, ChS. Z. Cook and
j. S. Rodgers expressed prefer
ence for the Job of night marshal.
+. X. Allison would like to keep
his day job, and E. E. Ator would
accept either, thank you. On
motion the appointments were
laid over till the next regular
meeting; and in the meantime
f, X. Allison is chief and j. NJ.
Hall is night marshal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-14
FAIR NOTES
Valley Fair, by Assistant Sec
retary Miller

We have n good stock of the
souvenir envelopes and when
you are writing to friends in this
or adjoining states the. directors
of the fair invite you to use them.
They can be had at the rooms of
the Agricultural association, 400
North Main street.
The premium lists are ready
and are being sent to the out-of-
town xhibitors, and anyone can
secure copy at the Agricultural
rooms. There are few changes
in some of the departments and
exhibitors should look carefully at
the lists and the rules.
When writing to your friends be
sure aud tell them that if they
wish to come by automobile that
the same arrangements as last
year will be in vogue this year and
a place will be provided for camp
ers and to park machines.
There are more than the usual
number Of requests for premium
lists this year, which is sure in
dication that the exhibits will be
larger in every department than
in previous years.
In the poultry department.
which will be feature this year
the cups that were offered by the
Agricultural association at the last
poultry show but which under the
conditions have never been won,
will this year be offered at the fair
Both trophies are well worth striv-
ing for. They are to be competed
for by Otero county fanciers only.
LII you know of some one in
town or out WHO you think might
exhibit in any OF the classes at the
coming fair send or phone their
address to the secretary at the Ag-
ricultural rooms, West 8, and II
premium list will be sent them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-14
ROCKY FORD, COLORADO, FRIDAY, JULY IA, lel
MORE RECRUITS WANTED
To Keep Rocky Ford Company of Nat
ional Guard Together Captain Lii
is Calling for Fifteen Men

from Captain 'Il yesterday declared that
Rocky Ford company Colorado National Guards danger
recruits obtained within the next few
and in his this last call issued for
Is to bring his to tine full complement
that reorganization of the second battalion being
effected and the shakeup companies will Likely be
divided the order bring them TO full fighting
Since the elimination by the examiners of four from
Company there only with lesser number of
with the number they busiy
recruiting has got soldier boys the anxious seat
This call offers excellent opportunity
to military aningwi fear that they will have to
for the shoot at the main objection
upon the first call who wishes to enlist is
quested to sign the enlistment at the Maxwell clothing
his will be paid the state rifle Golden
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-14
Concrete In Form.

The result is that REINFORCED concrete
is the cheapest where concrete mate
rial is costly and is adaptable for pur-
poses where plain concrete Is untitled.
The reinforcement must be properly
placed in order to develop the strength
of the structure. AS, for example,
lc ad a concrete beam to the breaking
point and it will be seen that the low
er part of the beam has pulled apart,
was in tension, while the upper part
has crushed together. or was in COM
preston. Their. fore, IL beam be
REINFORCED, the reinforcement should
be placed near the lower part of the
beam in order to take the tension,
else the strength of the re-enforce-
ment is undeveloped. In placing the
concrete, take especial care not to dis
place the reinforcement from its true
position and to wholly and solidly
embed 1t within the concrete.-Curtiss
Hill in Missouri Report.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-14
Modern Dairy Barn and Concrete siIos.

There are two sides-inner and out
erin a circular form for use in max.
ing concrete structures. Both sides
are made in the same way. but the
radii OF the forms being different,
they are not made by the same pat
tern. Make circular form by draw
ing a circle of the size of the form
desired and laying boards around the
circumference of the circle. Nail the
boards lightly together and, with the
same radius, mark out the circle on
them. Then knock them apart and
saw them out along the lines marked
and again fasten them together, this
time securely. After enough forms are
made for a section of the circular fig
ure, set them up, equally spaced, and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-14
MARKET REPORT
Cattle Show Weakness, Hogs and
Sheep Are Stronger

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 10
The cattle market has shown signs of
weakness, but killers need good many
cattle to keep up with the urgent orders.
and the market closed stronger last week.
Cows sold good all week, account OF
scarcity. stockers and feeders sold about
steady, except the usual bargains Thurs
day and Friday. when sales were a
quarter lower. The supply of cattle to-
day is 5000, market weak to 5 lower
COWS selling best. Dry lot cattle sold at
$1,000 today, altho prime steers in this
class are worth up to Slo.z5. A string
Of pulp fed Westerns brot 5000, as
compared with the sale Of some of their
mates at St. Joseph at $3.50 to $1,000.
Veals up to Sll.25. There is an i'm
mense number of inquiries coming in
from prospective stocker and feeder
buyers. Prices closed last week some
lower, and sales today are weak to 10
lower. Normally, the demand will be
heaviest ever known. beginning whenever
the cattle are available.
The hog market showed strength all
last week, with feeble attempts of buyers
to enforce decline. The supply today is
e,4oo head. market almost steady, altho
it was called S to 10 lower at the start.
Top paid for heavy hogs was Slo.lo,
equal to the best price Friday. Bulk of
sales ranges from SO 90 to slo.o5. and
best lights up to 50 e5. Pigs sell good
at SO to $3.50. getting composition from
immune dealers and from killers. Order
buyers have been strong feature for
week, paying up to the top for medium
weight hogs nearly every day.
Lambs advanced 25 to SO cents last
week and are is to 25 higher today,
choice springs worth up to Sll. total
receipts $500 head. Light receipts
here mean relatively high market in
definitely ahead. Wethers are worth up
to $3.50, ewes around 81, yearlings SO. 55
Y oung native breeding ewes sold this
morning at $3.50,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-14

ten people in the cast. Included n them
we have Davidson, who created the part
OF Mendel. in the original production in
New York; Gerold. who created Pappel-
meister; and Duoet, VINO played the part
of David. the leading character. upon the
relinquishing of this part by Walker
Whiteside.
Without attempting to go very far into
detail, or even give you all the attractions
will you not remember these real head
liners? schldkret's Hungarian Orchestrs
The Haydn Chorus, Thavius Big Band
and Grand Opera Singers. Mario and
Trevette. DR.. Benjamin S. Haywood,
Ex-Governor Glenn. Ex- Congressman
Bede. and these ten great people in The
Melting Pot"