davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-10
RANDALL HOTEL

RANDALL HOTEL -Srii6er bas Sos
aotta, inter nensr 2eitnng; iebes. 3im<
mer NIT SAB. Nieorigite Maten IN Der
Gtabt fir geguldre. @pp 80. Stepbens,
Wanaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-10
Mtumimgs unb Bette.

alannp Sent & gluning Gp. @nt. 2u=
rensen, gieentiimer. Iae uniere @aaren
boben boues @efpi6t unb 0tab, palIeno
fir 9tanoar0s@ r0ben. 215 Mbe. 9.
Selebhon grodett 1858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-10
Merchants Transfer Co.

Eransportieren uno Gufftenen bon
uSafes1 un6 idiperer Waidinerie cine
g%pssiatitat Waoisu; s1 gS%erlenSen gufbss
Ctr. geioe Eel. $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
CONDUCTOR MAY BE
FATALLY INJURED
WAS CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS
NEAR CARNEGIE STEEL
MILL LAST NIGHT.
James Mathews Receives Crushed
Abdomen and Internal Injuries
While at Work.

James Mathews. aged 81 years. mar.
ried. received painful II not fatal in
1uries about II O'Clock last night near
the Carnegie Steel Works i'm Bellaire.
o., when he was caught between two
cars. Mathews Is a conductor on the
Baltimore d Ohio railroad lines. and
had moved in with his train to weed
out some cars on a siding. II was
while doing this that he was pinned
between two of them and badly
crushed about the abdomen.
Drs. u. W. Boone and J. NJ Hensley
were called and had the man removed
TO his home on Belmont street. Bel.
laire. Here more careful eXamina.
tion was made. after which they stat.
ed that the mans injuries consisted Of
"A badly crushed abdomen. which
might result In his death. There were
no bones broken.
Mr.. Mathews has been conductor
on the Baltimore & Ohio for several
years, and Is considered a very good
man. He has one son about ten years
OF age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
Ambition Pills
FOB NERVOUS PEOPLE.

Ambition Pills are a dependable aUv
IN the fight against Nervous prostra.
ton. Slo,plessuess and various affeo.
lions Of The Nervous system Lack al
confidence trembling. kidney or liver
complaints mean incfGcicncy and
eventually failure 10 you wish TO
recover your former vicor and energy
try Wcudells Ambition pills IL Won
are dissatisfied John Coleman Go. d.
authorized boy tlc maker 60 -ofuud
the purchase price on the first box
purchased
% is worth while 90 feel ambition,
to have The energy that makes YOU go
to work eagerly. and fo feel the glow
of health and frou-fh
Ambition Pills VIII assist you N
oF'rcomiuE General UobH... Mental
Dopre sion. and Unfrns Nerves.
caused Dog otorlrdulseu,e Boo Alcohol
Tobacco. or otrrvort of ans Kind
Ifv cents at John Coleman TO-. and
dealers everywhere Mail orders
FILLED. CHARGES prepaid. bv tho Wendell
IHarmaDH COMPANY inc. Syracuse.
49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
CHARTERs ISSUED.

CHARLESTON. w. Va Feb. "A cer-
tificate Of INCORPORATION was issued to-
day bv the secretary Of state to the
American Mechanical Improvement Co.
Of Washington n. O.. which proposes 20
deal In patents. improve on them and
10 operate experimental plants. etc The
authorized capital Is $50. 1000. The incor-
porators are Thomas Y. Slate. Ernest
". Smith. - T.. Rreckons William
Brown. J. =. Mathews and L. q. Larsen,
all 81 Washington
The Reid Realty Co. Of wellshurK
was chartered with an authorized cap
ital % $4,000. The incorporators all
Of WelisburE. arc Thomas !. Reid. ..
NJ Churchman. !. S. Reeves. X 9. Reid
and 7 X Reid
The Smith Merchandise CO. Of BECK
ley. with an Authorized capital Of $4,000
will operate a general store The incor-
porators are. benjamin Hurvitz and Sar-
an Hurvitz. o. Mt. Hore. T. ". smith,
W. h. Rareden. and r. r. Kedd OF Beck
lev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
McMeohsn Brief.

q. ". Han. Of this cts. has announced
himself O. caudi date for the Republican
nomination for county ,oumiss Toner
subject 90 tho Republican primary cleo
ton. June o.
McMechen lodge so. Iff knights OF
i}thias viii hold it. regular wcckls-
meeting this evening 900 rho McMechen
building Arrangemtn VIII bs made To
attend the visitation meeting a. Cameron
Vt saturday evening
RUSSELL Miller. of this city spent yes
t"rday az Wheeling attending Co bust
ness matters
rank Miller popular motorman on
the McNeCheu division Of the Traction
system is confined al his home on South
Marshall street with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Markey Of Fourth
street are rejoicing over the arrival OF
twins. a girl and boy. Both mother
ana children are getting along nicely.
William Charlton. Of Warrington
spent Yesterday here attending 10 bust
ness matters
jess j. MARBLE. superintendent 81 the
local division OF tho Wheeling Traction
system OF the West Penn Electric Com
pauy. spent yesterday Boa Wheeling al To-
tending 60 business matters.
Mrs Harry CLARK. who recently under
went an operation al tns Glendale hos -
TAI i~ getting aIous as nicely AS could
De expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
ANOTHER AUDIT
State Men Begin Work on Records in
County COMMISSIONER Office
VIII Cover Five Years.

Deputy State Accountant Jacob otto
began work yesterday al the county
commissioners Office on the third
audit of the cOun;y's accounts. This
audit will cover shat period embraced
between 1911 ana 1916. or beginning
where the second audit left of.
Mr.. otto feels that his work this
time viii be Comoaratively easy. as
compared with that OF the two former
audits. lie will be aided by having the
present officials before him. where
they may explain discrepancies should
any be found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
HOLD MEMORIAL
Island W. c. T. v. Members Pay Fit
ting Tribute TO Frances Willard
Yesterday.

The monthly meeting OF the Island
". {. T. L.. which was held last even.
ing al the home of Mrs. c. II. BONES
en-. al 2OS South Front street. was
marked by the memorial services in
honor Of Frances f. Willard. founder
OF the organization. "Our Inheritance"
was the title OF an interesting read
ing given by Mrs. John Davis. Mrs
A. W. Crowther led the quiz on the
Frances Willard memorial fund. and
Mrs. J. b. Thomas gave an interesting
reading on National Preparedness
for Wars Aftermath" Several petit
lions were distributed for National
Prohibition. The hostesses OF the
meeting were Mesdames Charles II
Bonneson. J. X. Graham. A. W
Crowthers and Miss Aggie Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
CLEAR, STOMACH SWEET.
BREATH RIGHT. COLD

it-ae -Ey "a tNO tarcalrts tonight
.hd enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
VWUNel oIeahsing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand. your head will
be clear. your tongue clean. breath
sweet stomach regulated and your
liver and thirty feet of bowels active.
Get box al any drug store now and
Set Strengthened up by morning stop
me headache. blliousness bad colds
and bad days. Feel M and ready for
WORK or play. Cascarets do not crime.
Sicken or Inconvenience You tho next
Jay Ike salts pills or calomel They're
fine
Mothers should give a whole Casca-
ret anytime TO cross. sick. bilious or
feVeriSh children because II will act
thoroughly and can not injure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
COUNTY COURT



norman Williams and Nrrrr T0a-
inr both of OHra'.VIr Ta
D. Dr. Was.mar and Grace Ha.res.
both of UrHa.rr CD
G.orED NIrflaa and Amelia Max.
og. kl. both of Wheeling
ortU'e tfrfrnr and Uaua "a. SIC
Carly both of bethany
~ H Trr..v Detroit v.H and
Dora I.af. off NrN.UUrr
Walter D. PUSH NHHro. county. l.
and ANNA N IUrrn of Nh,rUnr
Adm I0Istratr.s Qualities
IIa U IaIClrr qu1.N ad as admin
frafr.N Cor tHr estate off John H TsL
IoHre 5000 John Tnriar wac named
fuIafI
Power rf hftor--v
n power Uf .f.Hru.. .rIrt.r. ..r.
power fo Fut'G. eeI aud lease real
estate was allowed Attorney Joseph
Haniilr hr Dr. % Caldwell ard others
Tho property Involved ia located bro
N.ef fIN.rf.
r~rfr
W. o. Rose and vIfe fo rmI kal
krcufh DOT iu Pleasant TeIGhfa CON.
siieraton $40
story T.. stephens and wife to Tamoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
NJ MECHEN
methodist Revival.

McMcchcu Methodist Episcopal church
IS experiencing ono CT mo biggest rsNi-
Nal~ % ats history 3 large crowd at
tended last uicht. despite Tire fact that
" was the FIRST ~frH irn after Wish daN.
when Oh" lady members OF fn, ,nuErrg -
ton are supposed tn Do. tired. NuDu
good Is bong done. and great iutlu-
'rce seems tu be- at work according to
the pastor
This evening Rev. Webster Wavuau.
or Sew MartlnsVille. will lcliver a SER
mon. Rev. Naymau o. said to b. q ll q
wire. ana his meeting Tonight i~ cN-
p"c'ed to prove 90 good or. \ good
musical program a. given each night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
OPENING DELAYED
illness Of Members OF Committee Of
Wheeling Public Museum Causes
Postponement.

Owing 70 the illness ~ Mr.. y.
Walker Peterson. who is now in the
Bahamas. and the absence Of another
member Of the committee which has
charge Of the Wheeling Public Muse
UNI. the opening has been delayed for
an indefinite date II was thought
that IL would be opened shortly after
the new year. The cases and cabinets
have been installed. but several mat
tiers await the consideration Of tho
entire committee before the formal
openinE is held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
HOOKS SLIP OUT OF BEAMS,
CAUSING BALCONY TO FALL

l.. and John f. Williamson. two tracts
OF land on McGraw's Run. Considera-
ton $40
Security Trust company TO Il. NJ.
Helfrich. lot GO in Lenox. Considera-
ton $40.
-Four deeds OF trust were left ;or
record with the clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
PRECINCT LINES.
County Surveyor Talks over Changes
With the Commissioners.

County Surveyor Orion Roller was
in conference with the board Of
county commissioners yesterday re-
garding the changes in the precinct
lines Of the county There are 10 be
several new precincts added before
the election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

Mathew n TetIey and Miss Dora Grail
were united iu marriage at IN. Christian
church parsonage here yesterday moru-
ing bN m" Rev e. ". Fuller Ir Mr..
l"tley Is a prosperous Young business
man OF Detroit. Mich. and his bride is
a popular young lady or this city. The
couple departed last evening tor Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08
WARW00D
Society Meeting.

The serri-routfi. r1,.Ti1. Of the 60
cial Center Of WcrApod viii be hold
tuis evening a. .a. o'clock al the Cen
ter MarNood school house. corner OF
Sefent'enth street and Marwool ave
nne. Ferl interesting program has
been arranged for thu evening as FOL
lows.
Opening exercises. carl CarotherS.
Talk, = a. Alexander. president board.
Travelling Up the Rhine Rev. F. IT,.
carson. 'Th" Relation OF tho Liter
ar} society t1 10. Public Schools" Miss
Carrie Morrison The ,Ia.ou-.F ~.
Chambers. Dchats--' Resolved. That fU.
United States EINsrums 90 should adopt
th. plan whereby each youu- man uf
military lEe should receive ono month .=
udlulu- 'lCh yg4r for f-lr,c years BOO
On" army Affirmative. samuel Holmes
and o.. j. Terry negative. j. J. Noat
and Harry smith. Nart,ood social
Center news .Eet. 90. J johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

New officers for the ensuing year
will be elected az the regular meeting
OF the Ohio Valley Automobile club
Thursday night by the directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

27-inch White Dotted Swiss
and Dotted, Striped and Barred
Lawn; sale price, 1Oc a yard.
4O-iuch White Wolfe, am ex-
ceptional plain number an d
very sheer for waists and
dresses; sale price. 1Sc yard.
3S-inch Fancy White Goods.
heavy cord, stripes and bars i'm
serge effect; sale price, 15c a
ward.
36-inch White Gabardiue, the
big Skirting material. excellent
quality; sale price, 25c q yard.
Yard-Wide White Gabardme.
medium weight and good tex
ture; sale price, 39c a yard.
White Luna Lawn. fabric
that looks. lasts and laUndcrs
like linen. q sheer weave that
has the fresh appearance and
feel of fire handkerchief linen.
io and - iuchc, wide. sale
oricc. zoe, 25c and Soc "a
-arL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

39-inch Fancy White Goods
Wolfe with stripes and bars.
Rice Cloth with stripes and
large barred effects; sale price.
Zoe a yard.
Beautiful White Wolfe an 4
MarGuiSettc with small en-
0roidcred dots and figures.
some imported designs. others
copies of foreign patterns: sale
price. S1.25 To SI.69 a ward.
Special prices on White
Longcloth and Nainsock by the
piece OF 10 and II yards.
80 inch Deauvillc Wolfe i'm
handsome designs and beautiful
coloring>, white grounds with
stripes and floral designs i'm
tintS. sale price. 25c a yard
80 inch Gabardinc Stripe
Wolfe iu white ground with
'>-iuch >atin-hriShed gabardine
>tripc and 2-iuch cluster corded
stripes iu pretty rolor-combiua-
tlous. ono of the Snartc,t of the
new Spring fabrics sale price.
SOC a yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-08

30 inch Sport Skirtinc in
shades of pink-and-white. blue
and-white. grcen-and-white and
black-and-white g equal stripes
one inch wide, sale price, SOC
a ward.
30 inch Crepe de Chine i'm
white grounds with one inch
cluster stripes of pretty CON
traSting fabrics in the newest
effects; sale price, SIC n ward
36 inch Cambria Pcrcale in
light grounds, choice STYLES and
coloringS I'm the new Spring
styles, sale price 1Oc a ward.
27-inch Zephyr Dress Cling
ham IN a wide range of pretty
checks, stripes. plaids and plain
colorS sale price, Sc a yard.
32-inch Bonotcx Dress Cling.
ham I'M attractive stripes. checks
an d plain colors absolutely
-aS'; sale price, I2i5c n ward.
Fabrics store-Second floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

MORRISON SIZES UP THE LABOR
SITUATION FOR MAY
Washington, May 1.-$64OOO,OO
annual increase in wages which begins
today for 7O6,50 workers will slim
uIate 1928, 800 others to immediate
demands, Sec'y Morrison of AmeTi- Z
can Federation of Labor predicted
today.
In addition to this vast number of
organized labOr's members, Morrison
said he expected numerous demon
STATIONS from far larger number Of
unorganized workers.
ct is the history of 80 years that
May 1 should see new demands by
laborers," he said. May 1 marks the
real beginning of spring. On that day
the wOrkingman who has had an in
different fall and winter reviews the
past II months labor and decides
whether to continue under the same
conditions or to demand changes.
1.-The past year has seen many
concessions in hours and wages to
workingmen. But these changes
were drought dDOuI SlIuC1 JuIOu$u
compulsion or were granted with the
idea of tying the hands of workers in
regards to other demands. Many
have been wrung from employers
after struggles just as distasteful to
workers as to capital.
"On May 1 the fruits Of a new year
are all ahead. Business of the world
IL L,
unless he succeeds in adjusting his
needs on May 1 they will be thrown
into the background by pressure Of
business until a day more conve-
nient to his employer"
Demonstrations for today were eX-
pected- by Morrison and other feder-
ations officials from miners, cloak
makers, shop hands, mill hands, mu-
nitions workers, tanners, street car
mon electric workers. machiniSts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-01

Weekly, Joe Medin Patterson, the
Tribune Co. secretary, estimated
that at least S35O,OOO,O00 would be
the amount Of Marshall Field Ills
personal fortune. Others have put
the figure still higher.
The baby due next summer will be
Chicago's first Millionaire naby, pro-
vided the Field estate investment ma
chinery multiplies dollars in the flu
ture as it has in the past. Marshall
Field Ill as the inheritOr Of about
two-thirds of his fathers fortune of
S15O,OOOOOO is to be worth $3.50, O00,
900 at so years of age, and the same
ratio of earnings would place an heir
born to Marshall Field III. this year
as a Millionaire at his so years of age.
-O-O-
KEE & CHAPPELL SEE WAY
CLEAR TO SELL s-CENT MILK
Big milk dealers are having hard
time explaining reasons for raising
price of milk, following announce
ment of Kee & Chappel that they
were going to continue at the old
price, 8 cents.
Kee & Chappell own one of the
biggest diaries in Northern Illinois
and were placed in the list of those
who were expected to raise the milk
place. The other big fellows counted
on their being in on it.
But now their decision to stick at
the old price proves the contention
on the 400 odd dealers headed by
State Sen. A. J. Olson that milk can
be sold at a good profit at 8 cents a
quart.
The price boosters are still stick
ing at 9 cents. They don't like to
talk about the Kee & ChappeH action.
WAR BULLETINS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Blame Burglaries
 On Old Offender
 Found in West End

Many of the recent burg1aries and thefts in the West End are believed by the police to be the result of the work of John Tracy, an old offender. He was arrested yesterday afternoon on the complaint of Mrs. Robert Moore of 72 Ogden street who saw him en- ter the home of Mrs. Matilda Silhaby at GA Organ street.
 Tracy is alleged to be the one who entered Mrs. Silhaby's home the day before and stole $8 from a bank, 58 cents and 75 cents from two pocket books and also two $1O gold pieces and a watch belonging to a boarder It is believed that he also entered the Peoples Market at 1248 State street Wednesday night and stole 300 pen nies for 132 pennies and 48 cents in other change were found on him when arrested by Detective Seery and Door man William Lundberg.
 Tn the Berti1lon department, Tracy is listed for several arrests in 1904 and 1911 and is known as Tracy, John Cramer and James Walsh. He also .1--- ? record in Waterbury. His case
 continued in the city court for { tfshaAer investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
WOMAN'S CAR
 BUMPS ANOTHER
 AND PEDESTRIAN
Mrs. Sackman Turns to Avoid Man and Crashes
 Into Another Car.

To avoid striking William R1gnay of 944 EaSt Main street as he crossed Barnum avenue just east of East Main street shortly before 1 o'clock today, Mrs. c. M. Sackman of 3O9 East avenue swerved her car to the left and it crashed into the automo bile owned by George c. Edwards of 174 Park place smashing the radiator and mudguards Of the Sackman machine and doing some damage to the Edwards car.
 Rignay had a1ighted from a north bounu Last Main street car and was crossing the street when Traffic Policeman Carl Hencke1 signa11ed the traffic on Barnum avenue to move. Mrs Sackman was driving east and as she reached the other side of the street, Rignay stepped in front of the machine. She turned to avoid hit ting him but was unsuccessful and he was knocked to the ground and her automobile crashed into the Edwards machine.
 The running board and nudguards of the latter car were bent and brok- en by the force of the impact Rig nay was picked up and the ambul- ance corpse was summoned but the doctor in charge found that he was only bruised and did not require r11c c@Foa7 attention.
 Policeman Hencke1 took both par ties :, --e second precinct police sta ton but. the matter was one for civil action, one was placed under arrest.
 At the time of the accident, the streets were crowded with people re- turning to their work in the nearby factories and when the cars crashe d a large crowd gathered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
HUGHES, FACTORY MANAGER, KILLED
 AS AUTO UPSETS
ADJUST CHARGE
 MADE AGAINST
 ATTORNEY KANE
Grievance Committee Will Not Press Allegation,
 Following Meeting.

It was learned today that the Griev ance committee of the Fairfield Coun- ty bar will not press the charge re- gently made against Attorney George Kane by a client. The committee met this morning at the county courthouse and it was reported later that the complaint against Attorney Kane had been satisfactorily adjusted. It was charged that the lawyer had failed to file an accounting in an estate in which he had been retained.
 The committee met this afternoon to consider the complaint made against Attorney John P. Gray. No charge of financial irregu1arity was against the lawyer. The dispute arose regard ing the handling of divorce suits brought by Oscar E. KessIer and Johanna H. G. Kessler of this city. It is claimed that the matter was only a misunderstanding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
WHITMAN ISN'T
 CERTAIN ABOUT
 HELP OF MOOSE
"You Never Can Tell," He Says Before Call on
 Hughes.

New York, June 16.-Governor Chas s. Whitman arrived here today from AEbank, expecting to confer during teh day with Charles B. Hughes, Re- ,pu ublican candidate for President. Gov ernor Whitman, when asked if he thought the Progressives would sup port the Republican ticket, replied:
 You never can tell.'
 Governor Whitman went direct to the hotel where MT. Hughes has his headquarters and went into confer ence with the candidate. Myron T. Herr1ck of Ohio, former ambassador to France, joined this consultation.
 MT. Hughes expected to leave this city late today for Washington, to return here probably Sunday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
.HOLCOMB READY TO BE DRAFTED,
 HE REITERATES
Governor Isn't Going to Quit and Would Take
 Job Again.

Hartford, June 16.-In recent speech at Stamford certain utterances made by Governor Ho1connb were con- strued by some indicating that he would retire from public life at the end of his present term. Inquiry was made today concerning such inten- ton. The governor replied:
 ''If the Republican convention re- nominates me I will accept for an- other term. As have said before, I am willing to be drafted but will make no canvass for the nomination or do anything to secure the election of a. single delegate"
 Governor Holconb will leave the state June 23 for Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the annual meeting of the governors of all the states in the Union. He will be absent ten days or so. In his absence, Lieut.. Governor Wilson of Bridgeport will act as gov- ernor.