davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

drama. Lydia Gilmore" ne devised one
or the most gripping scenes imaginable.
the power Of which lay IN the situation.
and not ia the dialogue.
for that reason The Famous PLAYERS
? I'm company has chosen Lydia GIL
mere as a starring vehicle Tor Pauline
D IvdericN, VINO has been so aptly called
frederick the Great by on. OF fhe
screen reviewers. This Paramount pic
tlre. which is tae attraction az me Vfr-
t'Ll1 theatre today and Tuesday. lends
4t3eli admirably Co screen adaptation be
cause the strength Of the play lies in the
HitNaiions and not in The dialogue. NtH
fillmore. the role enacted IE Pauline
q rcdcrick. D. placed on the witness stand
Nhlle ncr husband is on trial for muir
dering tho husband 81 the woman with
whom he has been Intriguing Mrs. Gil
more knows That her husband d. guilty
.'lh ui the uuialtitulu. To- her and Of
inr murder or the husband. The prose-
r-ilng attorney who I- questioning Nor
D = Do love with her and knows that She
ls aware % the guilt Of Dr. Gilmore hut
hflLhtr the Judge nor the Jury are I'm
but Innocent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
TO SAFEGUARD
EPISCOPAL PENSIONS
Bishop Lawrence Says That s5.ooo.ooo
VIII Provide for 4.42o
Clergymen-

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Bishop VIII
nam l4WrvuCc. OF Massachusetts. presI-
cent Of the 6urch pension fund. de-
Scrihcd recently how By means OF an
initial fund OF $1,000. 600 and a care
FULLY computed yearly premium paid by
every Episcopal parish IN America q
S'lt-supportlng pension plan absolute
Is proof against bankruptcy can b. de-
NiStd FOR the bencut OF the A.i20 Epis-
Copal ClCrgymcr In America.
In order 90 devote all his energy 20
fh" organization OF q campaign 20 raise
the needed S5.OnO.UoO Bishop Lawrence
has suspended his clerical duties In the
BAY state. J. Ilerpont MonEan has
agreed Co act as tres surer OF the fund
when the campaign starts. The secrc-
torN Ot the organization. which has Of
fees at - Wall street. f. Mcneil Sayre.
need $4,000 % 60 start the sys-
tom in order hat the fund may never
go bankrupt" said Bishop Lawrence.
9Th bankruptcy OF a pension fund IL
Oh, worst kind OF bankruptcy. because
~ means denying 10 old men and women
the promises held out 10 them all their
lives The kiugpin in the value OF a
pension system is the security n az
fords the pensioners"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
DEPRECIATION IN
QUOTED VALUES
Featured the Past week in stock Market,
But outwedghsd by Favorable
Developments.

NEW YORK. Jan S0.=Favorable de-
Nelopments tar outW elghcd the adverse
influences or last week. in spit OF which
the record Of that period was one OF
almost steady depreciation OF quoted
values. seldom is Wall street furnish
Cd In a brief space or time with such "A
budget OF constructive factors as the
restored United states Steel common
dividend; accomplished by record earn
lnss and liquid assets resumption lt
the regular 81. Pau commuu dIvideni
and a highly successful salo OF New
York State bonds.
To these Developments may be added
an undiminished demand for steel. cop
per and other metals At higher prices,
turther substantial gains In railway
earnings. and bank exchange OF sub
volume as 70 offer indtsputahle proof
OF excellent general trade conditions.
Among the counter balancing features.
however. were the u-nccasinE inflow OF
our stocks and bonds from abroad. inter
fering with the usual January invest
mont Inquiry. President Wilson's pre-
~parednesE address in which the finan-
cial community heard a note OF warning,
revival OF M~ashtngton's differences with
Berlin and signs OF an approaching
strain with Great Britain.
Rails were relatively the l~iveliest fea-
ture OF tho market. showing at minimum
losses OF 3 TO 10 points from recent
levels.
Lowest quotations were recorded on
the unal day Of the week. when acute
weakness was shown by N,w Haven and
other issues which have been subject O.
financial and other Embarrassment with
In the past year. War issues and cop
pers offered moderate resistance TO the
general trend. but United States Stec.
and other industrlals OF the same class
as well as American Smelling and a few
specialties, prohibitive as 90 price. also
fell away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
26O,OOO,OOOCAMBRIA
COMBINE IS ASSURED
Drexel-Replogle Syndicate win Have
Control OF a Big Indepen-
dent.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 30-AlthouEh
Co. 4r..alIuu rs lacking. 10 Is
learned that the plan TO consolidate tho
cambria and Laskawanna steel com
punics, tho YOUNGSTOWN sheet and Tube
ana possibly some similar companies
has been almost perfected and announce
mont uf The deal may come any day.
The new company - 20 hay, "a capt.
TAI Of S-Uu.HUu.uuu TO s-In.tUU 900 and
all owners of stock IN th. three COM
IIui,s which are Co form the nucleus
or the now concern Will De- given am
opportunity Co join the company.
Important conferences wsr. held all
last week in this city and New York.
The lr'Nrl-lttIIuL I syndicate. which
purchased fIr remaining holdings OF
cambria steel stock oft the FtuuslINl-
Ma company. tO about 2fu.-
600 shares. also obtained options on GER
tain blocks Of 'Imhria steel and
Youngstown sheet aur Tube shares.
These options .zrIr. az the clos, OF
business Monday.
Their. was "a conference yesterday be
tween William - Bonner. president OF
the Cambria steel Company. and Arthur
J. Nevhnli OF the banking firm of
DreNel a CO..
The plan ta consolidate rhe three in-
dependent steel companies into "a strong
combine la- been arrg.d upon OWNS
largely 20 the feet that r. r. Sf.f.s-
bury has taken a hand Boo tho trans
action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
ADDRESSES Y. .H.A.
New Form o. City Government Was
Topic Taken by j. Harold Bren-
nan LAST EvcnLrn-

Attorney ] IIT0IU HT0HnaH. CIV
solicitor % Whee'iug. addressed the
members of the = " ~. A. ar their
rooms over tho People, bank. llaf
evening ON '"rho New Form OF city
Government Mr. Brennan read o.
most Interesting paper. which Doc had
prepared FOR tho occasion. and .f Wal.
highly appreciated by tho members of
frr organization.
Following 'ho address Tho meeting
was debated and those Boo attendance
"a Bod Tor opinions ON different points
that had been BROUGHT out If Uar r
most ~irfeUrf'rr session and wa. 90.
tended by q l1r-n audience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
WARW00D


4 special meeting OF the old council
Will boz held this evening 40 which time
they viii elise all their books and turn
over The cltl affairs To the incoming
council. which will take charge follow
Ing the meeting. The different commit
tees Will Toe named 20 look after the
business OF the town during the year.
only three OF the old councilmen Will
while the rest VIII Keep their Of
flee for another year. Following are
tho new cuuucilmeu. Albert Reister.
North Marwu0d. William Eibln and g.
L. UUty. OF IovelHnd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

remembered as n marvelously told story
OF "a woman who left her husband and
cutld 10 tread the primrose path" her
strugelc 10 rise again and her nnal fall
u" me bottpmle.s PIT that awaits tina
WEAKER victim. The screen play is big
E'r, better and stronger than the 81 Eae
production. No one should miss IN.
fo rthis photoplay the performances
VII start at lis. 3;l5. 5:15. 7:I5 and
9l5 ,. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
lids TO ae Reoeived.

All tho plans FOR the raising Of the
Lovclaud hose house have been com
plst-d and are in the hands OF the COM
mIttso ia charge. ids FOR the concrete
work and raising OF the building will
h' received this evening AZ the meet
ing Several other important matters
will be taken up at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
SOCIALIST LECTURE.

Anna Maley. Socialist candidate for
governor OF the state Of Washington
In 1912. will lecture Tuesday evening.
February lst. in the a. o. u. W. hall
on Bread and brotherhood"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

Mike bolOsky, foreigner. who had his
I.rhlrnd coal. mine. was Boo n serious
condition 40 me Nnrfh Wheeling hose
TIfll last night Physicians state that
tho only way that they can save his life
viii Doe Co awrufate his leg This is 20
Doe Some this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
CORONER MITCHELL
Is CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE YEsTER
DAY FOLLOWING coUN-
Sci OF FRIENDS.
Has Been Figure in Democratic Poll
ties For Nears-Wiil Be Op-
posed BY Two Others.

County Coroner Gala Mitchell. and
also a member of the Ohio County
Board Of Equalization and Review.
stated 10 al Intelligence reporter yes
terday evening that he was a candi-
date for assessor on the Democratic
ticket. Coroner Mitchell's announce
ment is not altogether a surprise "a
u has been understood for some time
that he would be a candidate. His
friends. who have been looking the
held over. feel confident Of his sue
cess. and have urged him TO make the
race.
-Four years ago Mr.. Mitchell with
drew from the fight. which was then a
thr~ee-cornered one. TO insure party
harmony. lie feels that his turn has
come. and will pull" his strings TO
realize his ambition. Mr.. Mitchell will
be opposed for he nomination by two
others. Lafayette Graner. deputy
sheriff. and Peter G. Boyd. court house
reporter for the Register.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

All the goods and show cases which
composed the stock Of Edward riukman.
baker of Center WnrwOod. wlN be sold
TODAY az auction TO the highest bidder.
The goods 1911 be sold by A 9 Schif-
fer. The sale viii begin promptly at
10 o'clock "a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
TONGUE COATED?
FEVERISH?

Ii so. it's "a sign your stomach,
liver and bowels need "a gentle.
thorough cleansing at once
TRlETS viii remove all the
foul. tcrmeuting waste from the
system without gripping
Spearmiut Favored - easy 10
take. AT amy drug store-1Oc-
20c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

on lines having re- Ear eHpr~ss -sr
vice shipments 800 III ia suc.r. a.
nIB POUNDS or large buzz -iI nor TO-
carrie. 20 passenger cars
T. IINEr-InIIv Frc~uf SUNDAY
NO Hh.umenfa. except EMERGENCY rhfn-
merfs ~ incidence WiI be rarrie~ or
rnH.erErr cars between 100 ems aHs
- RI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

Henry Steck. Of the South Side. who
has g talked of as a candidate for
county commissioner. has officially an,
nounced his candidacy. Mr.. Steck is
vel known and his friends feel that
he will make a formidable candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
lRIETS
IleXets for Indigestion.


WHLELIHo TRHT-=n COZFAHT
ELFhGsS CAG 6CaLDULa
1AEinE EJECT June A. IsOe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

MDUEbsFILLE LINE
WHEELING AND hOUNDsViL.R
DAILY Except Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

AA0 NaAAAAAd'g VII. Sleek Is
well known and his friends feel that
he will make a formidable candidate.
Walter Vardy. well known real es-
tate man. has been suggested as a
possible candidate for assessor on the
Republican ticket but as yet has not
announced himself. With Mr.. Nardy
in the field, the fight would become
fOur-cornered.
The name Of W. s. McElroy has
been suggested for assessor on the
Democratic ticket. but Il is not
thought that he will make the race.
Some time age Mr.. McElroy stated
that he was satisfied TO be city treas
urer and will make the race for that
position again.
Col Thomas ". Fleming. candidate
Tor Republican nomination for con-
gress from the First district. was I'm
the city the past week calling on his
friends, and getting a line on the
strength OF Julian G. Hearne. local
candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31

.. .I.H- r.r.rt.f con.
ff. ..r .N. H-.. f.r ..E.rs.
I. f.r tIs Union I.. .r
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
AUDREY" IS GREAT NOVEL AND GREATER
 PLAY;AT THE ROYAL
Pauline Frederick Makes h. stant Impression in Her Characterization of Char acter in Novel.

Can there be anything more humili-
 ating, more crushing, than for an inno- cent girl to be forced to sit in church and be made the subject of a scathing,
 bitter denunciation from the pulpit? ? , Because of her very unsophistication
 she has been unwittingly led into a compromising situation, and now the
 accusing finger of the minister points ! scornfully at her as a horrible eN-
 ample of the young girls of the com
 munity!
 1 That is one of the great scenes in i the Famous Plapers-Paramount adapt
 ation of Mary Johnston's celebrated production by Harriet Ford and F.. F. ] Boddington, in which beautiful Pauline i Frederick Is being starred at the Royal It is a different role from those which have won Miss Frederick | her title as the greatest dramatic | actress on the screen, for Audrey is bare-footed girl of the wOods-a glorious child of nature, with never a
 thought of her physical charms. Though Audrey suffers terrible 1 humiliation at the hands of the min
 ister and of the congregation. she is
 at least spared the suffering which comes to Lord Hayward, her guardian,
 who is wounded in a duel while de lending her good name. There is a | half-breed trapper who is in love with ! Audrey, and his insistent attentions to her, despite her hatred Of him, causes her endless worry. As the ! trapper becomes enraged by the girls disdain. her very life is endangered
 and Audrey is in constant terror of
 the man.
 So great is the effect of the min i ister's denunciation of Audrey upon i the congregation that she is turned
 out of the Darden home in which she | has been working as a general drudge. 1 Rejected by her supposed friends, ] Audrey seeks refuge with an old wom- an who is believed to be a witch. 1 When the neighbors hear of Audrey's flight to the "witch's." their rage l knows no bounds, and they form a mob with avowed intention of killing them both.
 | When the crowd yelling in its fury. | Audrey safely conceals the old woman but is her self thrown into the water.
 She swims to safety, but not until Hayward has risen from his sick-b bed to
 come to her rescue, upon hearing of | Audrcy's danger.
 Audrey" which was directed by Robert Vignola, is a powerful story.
 fdll of action. in which Miss Frederick
 has as her supporting cast, Charles | Waldron. Margarete Christians, F..
 Fernandez. Helen Lindrith, Henry Hal lam. Jack Clark and numerous other
 wellknOwn players.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
SAYS WE BECOME
 CRANKS ON HOT WATER DRINKING
Hopes every man and woman adopts this splendid morn
 ing habit.

Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, Respondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really in capacitated by illness.
 If we all would practice insidebath- ing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands Of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty. muddy compleXions We should see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy cheecked people everywhere. The req son is that the human system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under the pres ent mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the sys- tenn nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out. else it ferments and forms ptomain-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood.
 Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day. before the fire will burn bright and hot, so We must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous days accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material. waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before put ting more food into the stomach.
 Millions Of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
SUPERB IS ACTING
 IN STEPPING STONEv
Triangle-Ince Photoplay at the Orpheum IS Wonderful
 Comedy Is Good.

Robert Mckim. who. within a year has sprung into fame by his charac- terization of bad man" in The Dis ciple,' The Edge of the Abyss" and other Thomas II. Ince offerings on the Triangle program, plays the heavy" in The Stepping Stone" which again appears at the Orpheum today. the Triangle-lnce feature in which Frank
 keenan and Mary Roland are CO., starred His work is said 10 be one of the best bits of characterization that he ever has done.
 Only a few years ago McKim was driving a grocery wagon in San Fran cisco when he witnessed Constance Crawley and a number of her troupe go into rehearsal in a San Francisco playhouse He descended from his seat and followed Not long after ward he was the pOSseSSOr of a con tract to appear as leading man with Miss Crawley in "Hedda Gabler." He appeared in the leading role with the actress shortly afterwards. and that was the beginning of career that had as diversion stock company eN- perience in ChicasO, and season playing in The Devil" in which Me Kim toured the southern states
 While in the West McNim met Ince. and not letting him know that he had previous stage experience. induced the producer to give him a position as a player in mob scenes. He wanted to begin at the bottom and learn all angles of the bUsiness. He did not stay at the bottom long, for it has just been one year since he joined the players at Inceyille
 No one enjoys watching McKim on the screen u"re than he does him self He gets many laughs. when watching himself play the parts of bad men. for. like all stage villains. he is nothing like the characters he portrays.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
From Denver Post

ceive a certificate of merit from the war department for his bravery in so- ing into a cess pool today Q rescue three drowning Mexican laborers. McDonough was overcome by the noxious gases and was later brought above ground by Frank Larison, a chauffeur.
 He was reported tonight at the base hospital at Camp Harry J. Jones ro be in a critical condition.
 The fire department was called and brought out the bodies of the three laboTers.
 The men were digging a new cess pool several feet from an old one which broke through the intervening earth McDonough, who was passing on the street, was called and attempt ed a rescue.
 The Mexicans were drowned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
GERMANY PREPARES
 FOR TRADE BATTLE
 WHEN WAR IS ENDED
Great Advance in Machinery Efficiency Are Developed by War, in Which Women Play Big Part.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Germany' plans for rehabilitating her foreign and domestic trade are not entirely planned for the trade war her enemies propose to wage when the armed con- f1ict is ended. Official dispatches to- day made it certain that the announc' ed trade drive would meet with the executive cooperation of Germany.
 While industrial Germany is re- ported as regarding lightly the threat of a trade war there are many evi- dences of special preparations being made. Ships are being built, the re- port says, and plans are being made on an immense scale to re-equip man. ufacturing plants with machinery of maximum efficiency. One effect of the war as seen in Germany has been to improve progress and cheapen pro- duction.
 Women pressed into service as fac tory machine operators to meet drafts of men on the battle fronts are report ed to have shown themselves much more efficient and have increased the productiveness of machinery, but in the interest of the general welfare it will not be policy to keep them in the factories during times of peace. The government counts, however, upon the influence which the record of the women will have upon the men re- turning to peaceful pursuits.
 Wide publicity recently has been given in Germany, the report says, to a commission of several large dye stuff and chemical concerns in the in- terest of better equipmens and eff ciency to meet the new conditions at the end of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
BANK ROBBER MAKING ACTIVE CAMP PAIGN IN
 BEHALF 0F GOVERNOR
Man Who Held Up the Bank of Duncan Again Appears
 in Business House, But Without His Gun and Mask

A story of campaign audacity that fairly staggers the imagination came to the city in the columns of the Graham Guardian.
 It is-but here's the story:
 About fourteen months ago two men, one of whom was named Hale, held up the Bank of Duncan, at DuD- can, Arizona, in broad daylight They locked the cashier in the vault, where he would have suTocated if a friend had not happened III aiter the robbers left and set him free.
 The robbers secured a large sum of money and led a gay life in New Mexico, where they were arrested several months later and brought back to Clifton and tried on the charge of holding up the Duncan bank. They were convicted and sen fenced to serve a term in the pen itentiary at Florence.
 Several days ago one Of the con- NANNos AAaANF aIBNdAtA III DhAANeh NAAAA Sheriff Cash. Hale was dressed in the latest fashion and was looking fine, as if he was leading the life of a retired capitalist and enjoying all the good things of the world.
 Both men dined in the best restau- rant in town, ard after dinner strolled around town.
 Convict Hale, as he passed the Bank of Duncan. thought he would call upon the cashier he had robbel at the point of a pistol and locked up in a vault. So he walked into the bank and repeated the words he used when he held up the cashier
 ''I have a little check here which wish you would cash The cashier looked up but this time it was not into the muzzle of a six-sh0oter, but into the smiling countenance of the man who had robbed him a few months ago, a well dressed, happy human whom he supposed was serv- ing his ten years term in the Florence penitentiary
 IHN CdSlitT NdS SOlutNudl SuTpTlS- ed, but was undoubtedly glad his caller was evidently on a friendly visit and not there for the purpose of another hold-up.
 The citizens of Duncan, who recog- nized Convict Hale, were non-plussed at the mans appearance and wonder ed what he was doing in their town when they supposed him to be in the penitentiary at Florence.
 They soon learned, however, that the well-dressed convict was making a tour of Greenlee county campaign ing for Governor Hunt, looking up old acquaintances and soliciting their sup port for the man who was making his term of imprisonment for robbery and a near murder a thing of beauty and a joy forever.
 If the people of this state want a real example of what the state gov ernment will be if Hunt is reelected, here it is. A convict sentenced for a robbery which might have also led
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08

SsIAyoqgh grocys 0a. Standard p4nE4gr 8oz. and IA.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
BRADLEY WINS TENNIS
 TITLE OF NEW MEXICO.

ROSWELL, N. M., Sept. T. C. P. Bradley, of Roswell, won the state tennis singles championship here to- day by defeating his fellow townsman. A. D. Baker, 10-S, 6-4, 6-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08
JAP TENNIS STARS ARE
 DEFEATED BY AMERICANS.
lsy RevIeN Leaset MLrel

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 7.-R. Nor ris Williams, II. the new national singles tennis champion. and Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco. defeated l. kumaSao and H. Nikami. the Japanese experts. in sn exhibition doubles match today on the courts of tlp fynwydd Tennis Club, S-6, 7-5,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-08

Herald says Receiver Hustis is not likely to pay attention to CroOker- French petition that meeting of stock holders Of B. & NJ. be called.