davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Emily Clark.

Following an illness of seyeral
months. Mrs. Emily tHarrison) CIaTk
wife OF William II. Clark, died In the
family home. sos Bennett street. Kirk
wood Bridge. Ohio, ut o'clock last
evening.
Mrs. Clark was born in Martins Ferry
and speMt her entire life in that Sect1on1
OF Ohio She was widely known and
highly esteemed Mrs. Clark was
member Of tic kirkwood Presbyterian
church and was one of the most faith
fuI workers in the congregation.
Surviving beside her husband is one
daughter, Mrs. Phillip Kennedy. or
bridgeport: one brother. II. II. Harrl-
son of saltwater. Mimi. and a sister
Iowa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Poisoned by leo Cream.

An investigation was started here to-
day by state and city health officials
10 ferret out Users of formaldehyde TO
preserve milk and cream. The probe
was brought about as the result Of an
epidemic Of ptomaine poisoning about
the city. 4 score or more Of cases have
been reported. Ed F. Feist, confection-
or. was the first to complain. His dauRh-
tor was taken suddenly Ill and girl
clerks in his store were also taken i'll.
He became suspicious and Immediately
notified IN" firm from which he secures
his cream supply 10 stop using pro-
sentative. Then reports came from
other sections about persons becoming
i'll after eating ice cream. Health Of
1ccr Theodore Smith took Up the matter
and made an Investigation and then de-
cidcd to call an official OF tho state
board of health. here. He arrived Mon
day afternoon and today began his
probe. He made q number of tests.
which he will take back 10 Columbus
',i'h linn. From there a report Of the
.,an'>-. lii II" made. There Is much
.f :.'i's-..n h..r" amoug ice cream deal
Beaten and Robbed.
'''"rE' 'r...''.'''i1 Prominent meat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Population Decreased.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, Oct. 81
continued decrease in the population OF
monthly report of the warden received
today by the State Board OF Control
The total number of convicts impriSon-
ed there September 80. was l,CO2. Dur-
ing the month Of September 81 conrlcts
were released from rrlson by reason Of
expiration OF sentence. Federal courts
arr sending fewer cunvicts TO Mounds
Vile than formerly and there Is reputed
to he less crime in West Virginia this
year than in any former year during the
last decade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
BIG GOLD IMPORTATION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Gold i'm
ported into the United States from
January Jan j to September %. amounted
TO $3S4,45O,0Oo, the federal reserve
board announced today. while in the
same period last year the imports eX-
ceeded the exports by $247,171,oOo;:
More than s1O2,OOO,OoO Of the amount
imported this year was in foreign
coin, and about 266,000,000 in bullion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04

oe rnndn the victim nf bold
uC1It'. 80 lmsr night While he MAS
n0iuup ho,nr hc was attacked by four
lctuf taH,nn until almost unconscious
MET" ,oh%nL of u purse containing $50.
, \ woman who heard his cries. for hciG;
popped her head "H, OF the W ,ha ,Tu % %s
',.l .r,b,. nnlirr were notified hut they
49, ..rrt;,o5 an ,hr scene too late Ia get any
q" .rra r. H. hugs. Mr.. Sturgeon states
w., Ia, o,r,,s his life tn III" woman who
>rrenmcd al thu robbers. as ne iccls sure
that ih"y would have hiiHu INN hau Sie
not put i'll IN appearance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
LEGALITY OF SCHOOL!
BONDS IS QUESTIONED
SOLICITOR OF sTEUBEN Sa.hh
BRINGS SUIT TO DETEH
STATUS.
Claims Financial Condition Of Casy ere
cluded Right Of Board to AS'"e
the Bonds.

STEUBENy1LLE. Oct. an AZ TS!eeS gu
to action to determine tn eiesat,t! ~, o-
e the Board OF Education Of TINS 80 -: nm
suing bonds 20 IN. amount OF $500" $500,
has been tilcd in Common Pleas N1U ,,,,
The case is brought by Cortes II t;;,; WI.
liams. City Solicitor. hut Mr. "l''la an
is bringing the case as "A taxpayer. Inc
members of the Roar dof Education aye
named as defendants. In the acton
Mr.. williams gives u comprehensive re-
view Of the city's strained financial con"
ditton.
The propose dbond issue.ia to provide
funds for the completion Of the new
Wells High school annex and to provide
.odS - -crairs TO other buildings
,;.' a. "-' '.'..'-ss - 'he Board some
VEGAS 80 ','s.i i.!Iuy,,t1 ~. mn
opinion h. eoii. e. y. .li.:,rrs .nn, -
action was Ill" lH. '...r. :'ft-r.r.. g.. '.-,..
rial condition Of ,i1. "itE.
: Mr.. Williams states in hIS l~-.. .r,.
that he refused :" permit tn" issuing -
bonds. claiming that by reason "f tn
limitation Of the tax rate. rho Board was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Funeral Of Mrs. Brost Today.

This Afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral
services will he held in the FAMILY nome
FROST who died Sunday evening. inter-
mcnt will be in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Funeral For M1s. Dunning.

Funeral services will be held in the
family home. 81 Ohio street. Island.
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock for
Mrs. Helen pighy Cunning. wife or
John Hoffman Ounning. who I'aSseu
nitaI Monday night. The Rev. Jacob
Brittingham Of ST. Lukes Protestant
Episcopal church. will likely ofIciate.
Intrrmcnt will be in Greenwood ceme-
tpry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
1.NIeIe TO INDIANA.

CuICAGO. III, Oct. - JOsenhuS
nn;aIs secretary Of the navy will
i inaaE at LAFAYETTE and Evansville.
S SpG oct e according to an itinerary
NV o,,' Nc, NJ Democratic headquar-
a am 1ndsV From Indiana. he will 90
70 toi Missouri 10 make a number OF
speeches. , Marshall after fin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04

unable 10 provide sufficient funds TO
pay salaries to teachers now employed
and I" keep it's buildings in repair and
that the city. county and township were
uot-receivinG sufficient money to provide
for their needs and that tho levy can
not hn increased. He held that the
Hoard could not i"sun bonds because 1t
could not redeem them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Jacob n. Wild.
Special Dispatch TO the Int

Suecial DISPATCH 10 the IntelIlgenccr'
MARTlNSBURG. w. Va. Oct. a.
Jacob II. Wild, for many years a we'll
Who retired from active life several
years ago. died here Mt midnight last
night nged seventy-six years ne 10
81 nT' HaEcrstown. Md. hut had resided IN
MON her Of Inc Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Equality Lodge OF
MaSnnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Funeral for Mrs. Baier Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
n Hall, wife of the late Jesse Hall.
who PASSED away Sunday night. will be
held in the family home: 1918 .Incoo
street. this morning al 1880 O'CLOCK
with interment In MI. Nood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
FORMER LOCAL PASTOR
GOES TO COLUMBUS, 0.
Rev. a. B. Rtker, d. D., Of ParkersburSt
Chosen Pastor Of Central Church
In Ohio City.

The Rev. A. B. Rlker. D. D., former
ly pastor Of the Forth Street Methodist
Episcopal church. this city. has been
selected as pastor Of the Central NJ. b.
church or Columbus. il was announced
last night.
The Rev. DR.. Riker was granted per-
mission TO leave the West Virginia
Methodist Episcopal conference during
the session in this city. which closed
Monday night
For the past few years the Rev. Or.
Rikcr has been located in Parkersburg.
w. Va, having charge Of the St. An
irew's Methodist Episcopal church Of
that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Mrn ApnaS GruhbI.

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelligenceT;
nbod fever caused the death in hos
p pHHp today Of Mrs: Agnes B. Grubbs;
vic of William H. Gruhbs. well
known travelling man. She was 80
Years old. The husband and three
, children survive her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Panera for Mrs. Baier Today.

rol1owinr services 10 be held in the
family home. 105 East Eleventh street.
his morning. requiem high mass will
he celebrated In ST. Alphonsus church
for Mrs. Carl RRier. lnterment VIII DC
in MI. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
RIVER NEWS

The rise ,from the Monongahela
river is just coming in and is swell
ing the local waters. In the pool here
at o'clock last night there was a
stage of nine feet and below the Nc
Mechen dam two feet seven inches.
The traps ut the various dams are
being lowered TO allow the water to
run into the streams down the river
so that there will be a better stage
for the operation Of the boats.
The only departure from here yes
terGay was the Liberty at 1880 a. M,
for Matamoras. The Liberty is Sched-
uled TO return this evening and leave
Thursday morning at 1880 on It's
regular weekly run 10 Marietta.
The Ruth, which has ben consider
ably delayed by. the fog OF the early
morning hours, is due 10 leave Thurs.
day morning enroute from Pittsburgh
no ParkerSburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04

If that property Is desirable, adver.
tise it. II you don't advertise 1t no
body will know or care about whether
II is desirable or not. au2o-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
WIN Quickly
Stop t!

cVaus hy merely Chisens
the merits Of UAnure the recent discovery
Of 7olden Medical
tsnn Hero Ia a letter from CARLSON, who says:
uas,,d everything there
they Jailed hp even vent to oos&nr ana ne ooe
.d,ieed ms ~ Pu Anuric Taa and did, used
500 I
back something e As Is vocd bend over to get something
hon TIA Hoor thought whole back would burst
vuld sace sufferers boxes Of Anuc Tablets
Rxpertnens Hospital 70. several
act0
from he system, Is hot water uels sugar
J+ nh t- A.re druqgisss package
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
Our
Annual Invitation
to Merchants

WE invite every merchant who carries IN
" his stock goods that have been news
paper advertised, to join with us on MONDAY
next in celebrating international Newspaper
Window Display Week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04

~ YOU can accommodate another
boarder you can advertise PROF IT.
nS,V au26-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04

ishing a tour of illinois and Missouri
will speak at Paducah, Ky, Oct. IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
River ItoQeg,

PITTSBURGH. PA. Oct. 3-Davis Is
land Dam. "a feet rising: clear.
Steubenville, 90 feet stationary: clear.
ParkcrsburR, feet. stationary; clear.
Morgantown. 81 feet falling. clear.
Oil City one inch below. stationary;
clear.
Warren, a foot stationary; clear,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04

beaten and Robbed.
'r'"FE' s-'-.'t-'''Ir Prominent mea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04

Where Would
You Live?

This question is intended for the people
who want to get away from the hot and
crowded conditions OF the city.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11
CH.ANTECLER.

cado la ALBANIA de los pueblos que le
reconocian sus derechos al trono de
Aco!huacan. sell6 esta con Mexico.
Huextzinco = Tlaxcala Y arroj6 e.
guante al u]surpador que hahia he.
che i~csgraciado 4 su pueblo.
Las orensas rccibidas por Mexico,
clamaban vengan1a y este pueblo Sc
mostr6 ell r.ds enthusiastic de los ALA
dos. aportando a Netzahualcoyotl
toGos los elem4ntos de que podia dis
poner : los guerreros de mas nom
bradia Y fama en- su ejercito. Or
gari-2d2 la campana, N~etzahualco
yo} marchG soh@e Azcapotzalco; e.
ejtrcito de Maxtla cedio al tremen-
do empuje de las huestes del hijo
del Unfortunate Ixtlixochitl y Max
tia hugo despavorido buscando refu-
gio en- IN escondite donde sus ne
migos lie dieron alcance. Netzahual-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11
Pagi as de Historic NacionaI
NETZAHUALCOYOLT


La moa"fq"l@ InIchimec" Iu''""-
ia en- leNcoc9 marcha02 GO" e"''-
mes tropt~z"> "ebido 4 las cohS'"'-
ties g"err2> "n gI" =" vel" eh'"e'I''
: aUnauc arhlero SCI n domlnadora
de los puen!oS DC $" t"~rrltorlo y "un
de l. miSna Ic"och!;tt.an. Va que
los meXicaS ar-ioaroo a aqueiias CO.
marcas siendo u tributaries en- las
mismas rerras en- que q VEGA mo-
narquIa rexcocana les habia perml-
lido eStaolecerSe.
La situacIo" lego a an grade de
tirantez 7Uma durant" .. go0ierno
de T~ech2ta,a. Las Intrlg2s te los
seHorea fcud"t2rIoS n"2ntenIaH en-
conS,aatc Zo2oora al RENO : Ell mo-
menros an criticos ocurrl2 "a muer-
te de aGuel monarch. Sucedlenco!e en-
e. Jrono Su hilo l~TtlNochlcL Sob-e
eI cual cs,0fl6 = tcmpeStaa que veala
cirnitndase SCORE el RENO t~cNcocaao
desde Hac.a varIos amos. lNJilNochlt.
iuaUga-a -u feinado en- les c"mToS
dc ha;a-.o, : VI ~Tanetdot. N 1"rro
jado, vela c.mo - lha m~en@aanoo 81
poder : q "2o -amaien us amigo. :
partidarios - aaano'2aDaT. In INA
de aque'laS lsec1'"'eS -ue",l' XII
NocA''1 '''' 49,
- .o 10 Aco'brac;r
Tai e. Ia raz5n por que Ell RENO De
Tcxcoco sc nar,3 desde eatonces rel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11

- T., 49,
- , -,SL-I =.
J''" ~ :
''>''=' >'o' ''''' p
;" "i''''' 'e.'"' '''r"'S''
-
dorado com" d" ''.'"''io " &c
S'gn'oS' s""H'o ~ ."SE1'o' ,!e''' q
nl"-'c'"' Ie SuSer'" +" '"''" ue "Ie'
10 oe suS S"o"ltoS. 0 c""''oo Fece'
1850 &c que ".guleH M'@h'2T" ago
contra e. /" . L" colef" "e :"
Sooero'a c~oHtF"r'aoa' aun9ue SIM
plemehte !" '"eTa P"r 2'&'h" S"p'
SCION. r. j''"n N''|a''a!coE"'I
w e"'o"'sS que "e'"' U." >'".'
SemeJaHte " u ne los "n'f""!eS sal
vaJeS; eFfa'a Pc -"S camps y poF
los monies con d '~eS'luu'"S "es
trozadaS ' asooia"o oe sea y "e nam
bre. haSta que lbs Seh'T"S 'e Ia Ia
mllla real Sc "acercar"h q! tIi2h" ' .e
]pidieron que deJara de Perse&ui" al
Unfortunate pr'ncipe. p~eFiMGendoie
vivir en- T~enochItitt;,n' ""no" iae ob
j"t' De @ranaeS +'h'f"t.;:S, ) "eS?@tS
E" TeNcoco para ''@''"f'' mas dc
cerca.
Hacienda IL iGiHa &c age H''-
bio. derramando con PE""'Eai'"a'
Pamc~" J" SANG
.-;b.,. racir.s d. las cuaIes 20
babia procIamado Supreme Senior. q
odioso rirano page =. fin 81 tribute
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11
TIROS Al bLANCO
Ell.

IN, III lH< aSUDI0S de MrNlcO
dan Vc7u,fiano ndODti
noro s,,ir del anrcd,,
~n,a II o]crniia D;os
nar medic 10 Lnis cabrera,
r,y..nrs .mhoi,dor
.5or Ia r,,ofro Cbar.os
.I,,,,,,o,ori. o,po.ii
-; IT,. o..,d,Iodos
,o,, H. .slo no,iGn
..I,. malta. .;,, miUonos
.a,l, ,,,i,r
,nu,, :, .,unitiva>
i lon,irios
oo.iip.
' -,a"
g, M mo I.I hannr
~ ..I,an,anfo
amn.;r
a~.,i,;.;as 49,. pcrsbinr
par !N> pt'rIultlb~ - N'''"7
ell mtrStra patria cause
yea ,toLh,
81" ~'''''''.'''> t,r..~
%. I:r con =u>to apiaudln
''
81 lur 81 narionai honor
.mtunrrS no NY" rn ru"nla.
pormr Ia rNtrani"ra atrI1n
prrrip.Iaha I'll 'rluni"
Sohr, IInrrla 81 Dictator:
Il mi-mo Vents. ~" "n MARIO
lei III" que CORE. d!"
prrml>". mas III" L" nie@ue.
para a="na intervention:
Fl mIsmo IN" a Mr. wilson
L. p!&r M Intervention
ii" las r"nia> ~nat!"haI''N
rl'n;ra lie nurSira nacion
para a~n@llrar ia Plata
Iu". i no 10 lmpIde blo>'
ira I romri'tar rn Mexico
Ia magma "hra DEL hafD"n;
r,t' ni<'n" primer J''''
haze POGO r@S"INI"
rrrIamar lie Isle pals
.tfyluTr una IuIpmnlI1cltn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11

durante Is amos, Y que SdIId gun"
hava. Mr.. Morrison ne declare que.
en- efecto. era cierto 10 que Ia bue-
M Bessie ME hahia cOnfesadO en- 81
lecho de mucrte: que mis- dos hlla5
no era n hijas. sine de el'-decla
ri aver artc e. magistrate Lands.
IN Chiqado. Joseph BWrnsteIn. CO.
m~ercianre en- objctos usadOs y niue
bles de segunda mano, con motlVo
del sensational pleito cue en- aquella
| ciudad Sc csta vcntilando alrededor
de Ia possession del enOrme capital del
citado Mr.. Morrison.
Tritase de I'M viejo cuya fortuna
, csta muy cerca de los Ocho mil!ones
de d6larcs. Ia cual debe pasar a ser
propiedad del Ayuntamiento de Chi
cago. para deaicarla & fines educa-
cionales. en- cumplimientO de Ia cLau-
LILA 3e! tcstamcnto de 81 padre en-
II cua este dispuso que tOda ella.
| en- case dc cue e muriera sin nj
jos Sc consagrase a csc obJeto. fue
sicmpre el protector de los Bernstein
Y hacc solo dos SemanaS que Sc IIeV"
a 81 casa u las dos muchachaS. OBJ
ietp dc In confession de Ia madre.
las cualcS son muy hermosaS. como
| mujcres de Chicago al fin. y tIenen
| IS amos Y lG rcSpectivamente.
Fl viejo Millionaire. que tlene mas
lie orhcnta amos. no sabe que ha-
Ger con 81 caudal. ahora que Sc da
| cucnta de que pronto ha de c~crrarse
81 pal cntasis de su vida Y habla CO.
mcnzado = hacer regalo> 4 su aboga
do y = sus amigos. traspaSando a
nrimero bienes raiceS por vaiOr dt
| dos millones dc d0larcs. Esto Y e.
| ~egalo de 100000 Il John Sommers.
! fucron los motives que originarOn
al pIeito. en- cl Qua. nan sa!ido 4
eI;Iri. cos9s realmentc cmocianan
,as IL. er,ra ms c~uales. adcmis e
=, ,isto,.;, do los dos hiias de Burns
+.io nae NO ar?r de Burustcin sine
! de- harrison, Sc halla Ia de que Som.
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-11

(Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
WISEMAN WILL
HANDLE ALLEN
Cactus Motor Company to
Open in Ten Days With
a New Agency.

L. l. Wiseman. who has been con-
nected with the Tri-State Motor COM
pany since its formation. has disposed
Of his interests in that concern 70 the
other partners and announces the Or
ganization of the Cactus Motor COM
pany. Mr.. Wiseman in not yet pre-
pared to give out the names of the
other stockholders but states that the
organization is composed entirely of
experienced automobile men
The Cactus Motor company viii Oc-
cupy 4 new building at 604 Mesa ave-
nue.. now being constructed according
TO Mr.. Wiseman's plans As it will be
several weeks before this building is
ready for occupancy. temporary quar-
tiers for the new company have been
found at 315 Texas street, where il
viii open March 1.
The Allen car, powerful fOuF-cylin-
der car with 81 horse power, is TO the
leader for the new company. The Allen
has 112-inch wheel base, 90 by , z tires
and sells, completely equipped, at S795,
plus the freight
other lines are to be added and a
complete stock Of accessories for all
standard makes will be a feature with
the new company. The first shipment
Of cars viii leave the Allen factory on
Monday and Mr.. Wiseman expects that
they will be here in time for the open
ing display on March 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
COMMERCIAL PREPAREDNESS"
Is PLEA OF SAXON CHIEF

In the midst Of all the talk now
adays about national military prepar-
edness, II. W Ford. president Of the
Saxon Motor Car company, in talks to
Saxon dealers and members of the
Saxon factory organization lays great
emphasis on commercial preparedness.
Prosperity is here in abundance
right now. The wonderful demand for
automobiles that has kept up right
through the winter is the best sort of
evidence Of the big demand that is sure
to exist in the spring. There Is abso-
lutely sure to be a shortage of good
automobiles when warm weather comes.
''The wise manufacturers are those
that get ready now. We ourselves, for
example, are prepared for a rush. We
have taken on much additional factory
space-we are using the additional cap
ital which our recent reorganization
brought US, to lay in large stores Of
parts and materials. We are stocking
up heavily on our motors, Thinker
axles, bodies, etc. We realize that We
have got to get ready, and we are go
Ing to be ready-sO far as anybody can
be fully preparation the big demand
that will be made on all automobile
manufacturers in the spring as well as
during the rest Of the winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
FIND RELICS Of
ANCIENT GREECE
Excavations Near Greek
City Reveal Jewelry
of 1900 B. G.
(Contlnued fronl page I. this seetion.l
Gold PIaaues studded with Jewels.

dies three great swords, two copper
brooches and some fragments Of Ny
cenian pottery.
Gold Plaques Studded With Jewels,
The copper cauldron was fun OF
earth, and Prof. ArvanitOpOulos sifted
IL out carefully Here he made his
great find-sOme golden beads evident
" belonging 10 n valuable collar. some
little gold plaques studded with Jewels,
some wires OF gold and a large ring
engraved to depict a round boat upon
which are several passengers about to
land; four men and women on shore
are shown coming out of a doorway
to meet the travellers There was also
a gold wheel some five inches in dia-
meter, with beads Of amber as spokes.
In addition to the 500 gold beads and
gold wires upon which they may have
been strung. together with a number
OF little gold plaques which may have
also belonged to the collar, four more
gold rings were found, simpler, how
ever, than the engraved one; several
pieces Of cOnical money, also gold;
considerable assortment Of beads of am
Der as well as Of some softer matter
and a tube bearing hieroglyphs.
Chief Treasure n Rare Ring.
The chief treasure, however, was an
other ring Of gold, large as a small
egg. the engraving on the plaque of
which represents a goddess seated on
a throne. to whom four lions are bring
ing offerings; behind the goddess is a
tree on the branches of which a bird
is perched. and behind the tree, the
horizon is indicated, with both sun and
moon shown in the vicinity OF an hom-
eric architrave.
Of the Period of 1900 b. c.
The copper cauldron with its precious
contents was found near the ruins Of
some huts dating from 1900 3. c.. and
il is thought that the articles buried |
I'm the cauldron are Of that period. !
his Investigations in the ,
same neighborhOod, Prof. Advantageous I
los discovered a ruined temple of the |
sixth or fifth century B. C. as well as a |
tomb in the shape of a vault in which |
he is now engaged in making even /
more valuable discoveries than that of |
the copper cauldron and its treasure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-19
CAR INDUSTRY
AID To OTHERS
Auto Factories Use 100000
Tons Steel; Huge Amount
of Other Material.

1.-TWO Of the first three Industries of
the United States are largely depen-
dent upon the automobile industry.
which is officially fourth in rank" says
II, 5. Daniels. Of the I[lssell1ar.
Il refer to the metal and lumber
trades of the former, hundreds of
thousands of tons were used in 1915
motor cars. while an enormous guam
tity of hardwood was CONSUMED in
building car bodies. Then consider the
relation Of the great leather. rubber,
glass, paint and cloth trades to auto
mobile building. Recent statistics show
the following totals entering into the
construction Of last years motor car
output:
Seven hundred and sixt. thousand
tons Of fabricated steel; S,450,0OO board
feet Of manufactured wood: 67,232
leather hides; 3,2SO,O0O square yards
Of imitation leather; 11.4O5,250 yards
OF top material and Innings: 4S9, 1856
yards Of burlap, and so on through
the long list of materials entering in
to the modern automobile.
Just think for a moment of the vast
lumber of people interested in the pro-
duction Of a Kisselkar Workers in
steel and lumber, employing millions
of men, are but examples. Men of the
jungles the forests. the highways, the
mills. the foundries-all are favorably
effected through the wonderful sale
or automobiles. Literally millions OF
men in 1915 participated. directly or
indirectly. in the S691, 77S.95O which the
output brought in the re-
tail market.
ITO realize what all this means to
business in general, it is but necessary
to stop and ponder that this vast army
or men to whom the rise Of the motor
car industry has meant 50 much, are
in turn important consumers Of every
and many of the luxuries, Of
life. You occasionally meet a man
who processes to believe that the de-
mand FOR motor ears has hurt other
lines Of business. He is not a thinker