davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
ON
STOCK MARKET
Leading Shares Were Irregular VITA
Exception Of Crucible. which
Showed a Gam

NEW YORK Feb. l5-ProfcssIoual
pressure was again cNertcd with vary
inE atsr,cs OF success IN to-day.s mar
h.I leading shares mauIftstIug further
lfr'sl4ar.y. when not heavy or weak.
Among the Few exceptions TO this t.r-
drncN were Crucible. which ulade an ca
IRENE rise or "iz tu ~ Is. and some uf
the other active issues. a. well as Inter
national Nickie, sugars, United Fruit
and oils.
Mcthu--s was most marked In Nfer-
cauiiI" Marine preferred that stock ryc-
"ruluE maximum loss or 1a. a 65ls
uu dealings that Tar exceeded any other
STOCK lu thc list
tUruers forfeited much OF the recent
rise. despite the publication of excellent
~iti. u'uts of earnings 10 Utah and
'hinn Tor tue last quarter of 1873 avid
another adv tuC. ga the cost OF the re-
.IH.u metal abroad. ke,tssIUus iu cop
I.r shares ranged from q Co almost q
points. Win nominal support GA the de-
United States Steel. and Ieading rails
wen, lower ty fractions tu "a run pDIut.
il. trading in leading trans portati1u
shares was light al all times. Weak
ness lu local fractions were naturally
uUIIr directed against tlt Inter borough
H. ana its allied ururerti.s.
Ih. entire list strengthened in the
iirH hour, sharp rally Boo Marine Int
rE the balance ut the active list Go best
prices or Che session. Shore COVERING
also was h,lrfa, Iu ,ffccung a general
price r'udI ustmDut.
Total sales OF stocks amounted TO
se'.'"" shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
BETHLEHEM TO BUY
PENNA. STEEL Go.
Negotiations Under Way Tor Purchase
OF CONTROLS Second Time.

NEW YORK. Feb. l5-It was admit
ied yesterday az Oh, offices of tHe Hefh-
l'hem steel Corporation that u,Eou--
uons were under Nsy for tine purchase
ithe Feusy lyluia steel Company hy
ino Bethlehem corporation uut .rt1rmt-
l.'l as % The probable terms of 'Uv sale
Were refused. 10 was said that charles
VI. ~cnwtn. head OF the Bethlehem steel
corporation. might make au announce
meut later Zoo the week.
10 was recalled yesterday Boo the 10
lNucIal district that th, IuusEI .tuIA
railroad Company had offered tI sob .fs
Controlling shares bro the EsUIHE ItaulL
St't. company tn Air. Scuwan. blue chat
inv price Boz offered was NOT satistal-
l'if- TIE Pennsylvania steel Company.
except lu boom times in the steel inc
dusiiy. has mos been luyNed upon as a
paying proposition. % i- known that tho
pennsylvania Railroad has lu recent
years put several millions into the urnr-
'riE in an effort Coo increase its ,ttl-
cheney.
The financial district l- inclined Co
believe. however, that tn- Hruu-g INtuIa
steel COMPANY. DO coupled with t.e E.fH-
..Htm steel Corporation and directed us
Mr. SCuwIn. mI-ut become O. very value
a"i, proi,riy. Jig output would Increase
tuc capacity OF tNs Bethlehem Steel Gore
lurtt1u more than 100000 ur. annual s.
and would bring tn fHt bethlehem rHr-
Iuratou some very valuable. orc lands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
Steel Corporations Orders Nearly Up to the
Limit of Capacity; Independents in Same Boat

Ne WYoRK. Fob. l5-It is under
food mat rin". February Z che United
hay. booked orders Tor arproAimst.ly
100000 toms off rolled ~fe,L This U.s.
iN''Nn tons iu excess OF productive. cH-
rncitE OF OBJ, rollins mills. indicating
LN1i mo uunI'd orders to-day -iuuurt
In Hsurl" N.InUHuN tons. fit largest Boa
IH' history OF the corporation. la al-
iIlnh Do is estimated tntr Int'r-c'uT unN
business auOuufluE Iu 1900. 1000 tons
must u' taken care off, Ia ordinary
times. when fNc corporation was ufII-
ir'hF 'nit 30 fn t" per cent. of plant
.h excess 90 100000 toms In roneid-
'rinE Tho possibility uf shipments CON
.qrf'ni business Do is necessary rp take
ih'-' lutDr-,uwraus orders into ACE
count Consequently the bac.ioe ON
mo books uf th' subsidiary ,amgtui.-
.'-'dF D. tGIltti'ur lu the output OF
some allowance for current bueluses.
ih' indication Is that the corpurut som
mas small productive. capacity uu-uII
'f 1910. This le phenomenal -lfua-
.." without parallel iu trade hIs-
lt Che INDEPENDENT steel companies
nave Deem u~ Industrious iu doc, last f.v.
months lu securing business u4 ham. tf.
corporation subsiditri.s-a Thor. is
REASON Oh" h'I't" fllt they htt,=tn.
''.''''I orders on the books oi 900 t.e
mus to-day 1r, approximately
,,..N 900 tons. cog nearly tu per cent
.n' l"ial annual pruducfiv" capacity
Ut in" rolling mills However. I.f.r.
'h' .uI ~ the calendar year new plants
WIN am annual capacity fp roll . .H.. -
.'' TONS OF finished products viii Has,
.''h I4l INTO commission.
Another point to Doe considered .n tho
'N. condition OF tle steel Iuuu.rr.
.tii some large orders. represented
,nil.s. d. mot call for deliveries boz fgrs.
'''.' l''f' De- -illl some Important Dt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16

tlJ-IIautfsr books clos, March -,t.
'r !.r. cent cash dividend payable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
WHOLESALE MARKET
Flour.

Corn. NO. .. soc. NJ. 2 -, SlIe. so. ..
Sl--o. No. .. Icg lu4eu. b. LULyu o. cases.
.-.su. extra. NJ. lu. - dozen 900 cases,
Si.2J.
MolaEHoL
Fancy refined observation-disclosures 80 ~
Choice refined -.. SD 81
Blended maple syrup
colder Tree. glass. large ser doz. 30
Gulocu Tree, g.a~~. med. pei do. -
Golden Ir-e. glass. small per dOz. tg
Puro Sap.
quarts. per dozen .........S4 %
Hair gal. per drzen .-...... OO
Gallon. ger dozen COS -.....is w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16

Pure strained
Sac tumb., cp1.. per uo1---. 90 Y -
Toe t-uh. duL., I.r IuE..-. sOQl W
Lsata.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16

T rs.I 's5s,55iii,ss55s s ''.''S.os'5t e1s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
Logan a Bryan's Closing stock Letter

.f..f' |...fNr f". aH.r.l Nt market
was IIrrr.lAT LNru. shout tle session 10
appeared however. that rHrCulIflye -tII-
lu- bad been carried tp o. point where
-Dur stock was not being dI-lUdE. an
Ni..Hatut volume fu warrant a Cuutlu.-
Hr.. uI The uetr.-.t tactics \tws was
rt.H'.Nrl. mttEre. There i- "a rather
-irurE '.. u'u. working pu the long side
"i tI' DHIIsI-. and 90 I- quite probable
l'.t O.. A favorable opT urtlulfy "a Zee
sumption of b.iIi-u tactics Iu copper
shares VIII Doe tNrIrIeuccd. There doubt
l.-. UI- been some foreign liquidation .u
progress .u tlc rdu department but Tire
llst hH- absorbed Sam, rather we'll We
continue 20 believe that tho l1rg side
holds forth the greatest attraction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
BULLS CONTROL
WHEAT MARKET
Gossip Regarding Export Business Has
its Effect-Corn am oats
Snow Good GAINS

CHICAGO. Feb 15.-Gosslp that exc
port business for the last few DAYS had
pteu materially greater than estimates
N "uIa contain had ca huIlish effect on
the market The close vas strong. May
az SIS q pa l.-s "a ana july at Sl.-l'. q
l.--- Corn gained - "a - 60 lac aud
oats = 90 sc Co csc. Provisions closed
unchanged 10 l2i-c lower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
WHEELING & LAKE ERIE

Special rate OF stt.oo from Wheel.
ing and Martins Ferry TO Detroit,
Mich, and return, account Depart
ment Of suPerintendenee N. E. A. Co.
ing Feb. 10. 20 and p. returning any
time until March /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLSbURO
wheeling Wsllsour,
Leave
f2nd Street I~aws
Wheeling Ueiisour.
1870 m. 500 n n.
s'sV p. m 1890 noon
MOUNuSVII.LE LINE
WHEELING AND AOUNDSVILR
Daily Except Sunday.
10th Street I~av.
Wheeling hdoundsvsIls
10 100 ~ m l:fO "a -
a;BO y M
On lines having regular expreas a.r.
wee. shipments siEhing In excess OF
nifty pounds or large buzz will not o.
carried on passenger cars
ALL LlNES-Daily Except Sunday
No shipments, except emergency ship
ments OF medicines. will be carried or
passenger cars between 600 ana a:iG'
r. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
LOCAL STOCKS


WHEELING. w. Va. Feb 10. IA
IaHy Quotation .tst o. ale 81 ueel.lS
et'.e l... change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16

WAEELIHo rRAOrzCr CoMPAHx
14FkGSS CAN BCHEDuLn
HAkinH Enest JuRs a, 1904
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-16
PITTSBURGh STOCKS

Total shares $4,000.
Bonds ss.u--uuU
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11
Today's news in the Times today
Subscribe for the Times,

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS. kA, FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, CoRDovA PRECINCT, BEFORE EDWARD F. MEDLEY, UNITED STATES COMMISSION FER AND Ex-OFFiCIo PROBATE JUDGE.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11

Printing neatly done at the Times. office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11
AN ] I HER LINE OF STEAMERS
 FUR NORTH

The Business Chronicle of Seattle is authority for the statement that one of the great American transcontinen- tai railway lines is contemplating es- tablishing a line of steamers for the Alaska trade. The article. which Ori- ginated in Chicago, is carried as a dispatch, dated August 25, on the first page of the Seattle business and fin ancial publication, does not disclose the name of the company that is about to enter the Alaskan trade
 However, rumors have been in cir culation for some time that we may look for such an announcement from the Hill lines.
 The dispatch in the Business ChrOn- icle is as follows:
 Chicago, Aug. 25. = Through appre- citation of the permanent development of Alaska, and with an expressed de sire to establish itself in the new empire, one of the leading transcon- tinental railways has under consider ation plans for building and operating a line of first class modern steam ships between Puget Sound and south eastern and southwestern Alaska ports.
 The negotiations have not proceed ed far enough as yet to warrant an official announcement of the plan and investigations are still being conduct ed along the lines of the probable pro- fit One of the most prominent rail- ways traffic officials of American will leave for Seattle in September to make a personal first hand study of the situation.
 The company takes the position that the time has come to serve the people of Alaska with vessels that are equal to those plying on the Atlantic and that if this is not done more of the passenger business which has been drawn to the Canadian lines because of their higher class will be lost.
 One of the main reasons for the step is the advantage that the initial line
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11

GEORGE DOOLEY,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11
NOTICE.

All parents are hereby notified that all children will be sent home, upon being found playing on the streets of the town, during the present epidemic of whooping cough. Assistant Health Commissioner Chase and Health Off cer Council are doing all that can be done, and without some heed is given to this final notice a quarantine will be declared.
 GEORGE DOOLEY,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11

place of business of said estate, to- wit, at the Boss Bakery and Restau. rant, in the Town of Cordova, Terri tory of Alaska.
 Dated at CordOva, Alaska, this Sep tember 2, 1916.
 MRS. ANNA BAUR, Administratrix of the Estate of John
 stephen. Baur, Deceased. Date of first publications September 2, 1916.
 Date of last publication: September 30, 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11

Leroy Tozier, attorney for Dan Cal lahan of Fairbanks, who was sen fenced to ten years imprisonment for a statutory crime last winter, has per fected his appeal, which will be taken to the circuit court of appeals. It will be many months before the case can be heard.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11

gives in handling the tourist bust. ness. It is claimed that in a majority of cases if the line selling the ticket is a Canadian line, that line will get the through transcontinental haul in addition.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11
N EMsERs STEPHENSON PARTY
 ARRIVE IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Sept. II. - The steamer Northwestern arrived with Rudolph Anderson and six other scientists who were members of the Steffansson ex- petition from Nome.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11
SPORTSMAN
 ON WAY OUT FROM NOME.

NOME, Sept. II. John Borden. the Chicago millionaire sportsman, who was shipwrecked on Capt. Louis Lanes schooner Great Bear, sailed for
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11
NOTICE.

The Building Association will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at S:30 o'clock this evening. Every body is requested to be there.
 E. F. MEDLEY, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 No. no.

In the Matter Of the Estate of John
 Stephen Baur, Deceased.
 The undersigned administratrix of the estate of John Stephen Baur, de- ceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against the es- tate of the said John stephen Baur, deceased, are hereby admonished and required to present same, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the under signed administratrix at her office and place of business, and the office and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
STORY OF CANADIAN FtehT HAS
 REACHED OTTAWA.

5 OTTAWA, June II. A story ct desperate lighting on the Canadian front June ,, which opened with sre mendous eonahArament by the Ger mans and which resulted in very heavy casualties to the Dominion Is contained in a telegram received 5n Canadian corps Headquarters in France.
 The weight of fire, SAYS the dis patch. was greater than any hitherto experienced by the Canadian troops and in spite of the retaliation of our artillery. continued in steadily inereas- lng volume for four hours,
 The front and special trenches were severely damaged snd in many places ohliterated, entanglements were destroyed, The smoke and fumes of thousands Of bursting shells. high explosives and gas hung heavily in the air and rendered observation almost impossible
 Mal-Jen- NJ. $ Mercer and Brig Gen '. A- s Williams had arranged to inspect certain front works on this morning The generals were caught il the bonhardment and both are missing Il is reported that when last seen General Mercer had been struck on the head by a flying sandhag and General Williams was wounded in the face.
 All along the line our troops clung 10 the shattered trenches with the greatest gallantry. When the bomb arament ceased the enemy advanced and everywhere encountered desper- ate resistance At various points there was fierce hand 10 hand fighting Of hceFs and men rivaled each other in heroisna
 ~0ur losses were heavy but rhe Ger mans paid | high price for every cap gured trench
 Local counter attacks were quick ly organized As 8 result some of rhe lost ground was recovered and g new line established
 Tn order 10 take parr in this oper- atioa some Of our battalions were Ob- ligatsd to move across the open under intense shell fire and through heavy harragas Nowhere did the line way ar Each battalion advanced and car ried through it's appointed task with splendid dash and unhinching dererna- inagioa-
 Since then sections ot our de fences hare been subjected al inter vals 10 heavy bomhardments- At one or TWO points the enemy has attempt sd b attack. but has been Eepulsed with loss
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
lNOELlSLE MARKING.

There are many occasions upon which il is necessary to mark linen CT wearing apparel indelibly with ones name and addFess.>yet the ink sold for it's purpose is not always con- veuient for use or attractive in ap- pearanee. says the American Boy.
 \ very good substitution is the or dinary blueprint powder. sold by any photographic dealer. 2 thick solution being made and used just as the ordi- nary ink would be Instead of fixing t1is by the use Of hot iron. ii is made perElanent simply by washing in sew eFal changes Of cold water When thor oughly fixed the writing will appear in q 7erg pretty shade Of blue Should you prefer. a rubber stamp may be used instead Of a pen In this case a little glycerine should be mixed with the solution. which should be spread upon 8 clean cloth or blotter. This is then used as an mixing pad for the stamp
 Aside from it's convenience marking with blue print solution has the ad- vantage that traces Of the writing or any stains caused by it may be re- moved if desired by the application #of solution Of tannin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
BABIES wlLL DIE
 WITHOUT INDIFFERENCE

In discussing measures directed to- ward the prevention cr .n-ans mortal lty. nr. . C. Moore of Huddersfieid. England. specialist in hygiene and sanitation, told the Royal College of Physicians in London of q poor moth CT who was taken with her triplets 10 a hospital where the babies died one after another The mother. never took any interest in the babies. show sa no anxiety about them. nor even grieyed at their death. which led Dr. Moore to the following comment:
 When. notwithstanding everything that was being done. the last baby seemed likely 10 die. 1 said 10 the nurse; Whatever Is the matters How is t that nothing seems to answer 2 In 6 manner which showed that she had solved the problem. she replied: The child has never been mothered. and babies need moshering
 T had frequently heard similar eN-
 
 something in the circumstances, or perhaps in the tones of the nurses voice or in her manner. which caused me to realize as had no; formerly done the importance and significance of what the nurse called .mothering, No doubt robust infants can survive n its absence. but. on the other hand. II is well 90 recognize the fact that there Is an inherent instinct and ap- petite in the young mammal to huddle and nestle against the mothers body and 10 receive warmth and nourish- ment therefrom.
 This experience has led me to be- lIeve that in all cases these things are necessary for the well-being of infants and that there may De certain cases where the lack of them determines the balance against the infant, even 10 the extent of causing it's death"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
TO ECONOMICALLY
 WASH SILK WAISTS

White china silk waists usually grow so yellow after a few washings with soap that they are frequently discarded while still good It is econ omical to wash them in the following way. To one and one-haIf quarts Of warm soft water add tablespoon of powdered borax Wash gently, rub ping lightly all soiled spots with the hands. Wiring out and wash again in same quantity Of water similarly prepared, wiring and rinse in clear water tO which half tablespoon borax has been added Press until nearly dry. but do not use too warm an iron Silk gloves. ribbons and pieces Of draWn-work may be washed in this way and will look like new.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-17
EYES AND TEETH
 CAUSE HEAOACH


 Pains iR the head may be due 10 q large variety Of ailments in many parzs Of the body. The headache alone is generally not sufficient 10 in- dic4.e the real seat Of the trouble -TRo of the commonest causes Of head ache are eye strain and cscayed teeth
 A. 2 recent meeting of the Clinical Society ot the New York Throat. Nose and Lgng Hospital. Dr AlfEed D- Nit tendorf. an eye specialist and Dr- John L. Courier. dentist. discussed headache. each from his own view point Among the points made by the former. as reported in the New York Medical Journal are the follow ing.
 Many patients suffer rom head ache. bas are not aware that it is due go ere strain. as there are 10 direct eye symptoms. only pain In brow or 0cciput. which they had attributed to strong light, billiousness. fatigue. orerinduigelce al table CT mental wor- y. Dzll pain in the head is frequent ly complained of, with intense exacer- oaEtons. after going to the theatre, riding CT trains CT automobiles, shop ping z-EsIing in cro~ds Of people or watching ball games. Some authors go 90 far as to assert that car sick ness or sea sickness maY b. prevent ed by the proper fitting Of glasses"
 DF. Courier pointed out that the teeth receiFe their nerve supply from the fifth nerve, which represents the senzorT roots of all the motor cranial nerves. from the third to the twelfth inclusive Hence fl corresponds re- fexly to motor nerves Of the face, orbit and tongue. Ii fs dIstrsbued all orer The face. which makes f pecuI- izrEg susceptible to -the depressing 2 influence Of heat and The paralyzing g effects ot cold" An irritation in any brznch of this nerve may cause pain frs anY other branch Of the same nerve Consequently any pain in the face CT head may be due to diseased tooth even though no pain be felt in the tooth itself ffzsE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
C|LLIES TRIAL IS
RESUMED TODAY

OLYMPIA. Jan. q. - Halted
since the confession OF Frank
portland Kid Stone. the trial Of
J. r. Gillies. former claim agent for
the industrial insurance commits.
sion. was expected 10 be reopened
before Superior Judge Mitchell this
afternoon.
Attorneys for Glllies admit that
Stones confession that he forged
thousands OF dollars worth OF
claims against the insurance fund
after GillIes had taught him how
has placed them up against much
harder proposition than they antlc-
ipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
PRESIDENT OF u. p.
SERIOUSLY HURT

OMAHA, Jan. ~ President A.
l.. Mohler OF the Union Pacific rail
road regained consciousness at o
a. m. after lying for 20 hours un.
conscious, following a fall on the
Ice while skating yesterday
Because OF the length Of time he
remained unconscious, conclusion
Of the brain was feared. but doctors
said today he will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
SNOW AND MORE
OF IT PREDICTED

With three inches OF snow as a
starter for the week and Weather
Guy Salisbury predicting more OF
II. with colder. northeasterly winds.
the telephone number OF a. L.
Kempster. superintendent OF Seat.
ties unheated street car system. re-
mains the same-Maln 5000.
Call him up. N he isn't there.
maybe he's sitting by the fire at
home. His home phone is Capitol
$50.
The thermometer stood at % at
3 O'Clock Monday morning. and
was dropping slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
MM NYM4k
! GMdM3A9g-

would. but has no cash ard I don't
trust him. I am going away from
this city. so how could he pay mel
Car sell the machine. or could he
put a stop to III ! have the receipt
for my money. made out In my own
name. but he has the keys Of the
car. What can dot IN HOPES.
A-The machine Is community
property. Either OF you can sell a..
but would have TO account % the
other. In this case. you had better
see an attorney.