davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
Moved offtce.

DR.. r. p. Ice. we'll known practicing
osteopath here has moved his office
from the Carpenter building on Jeifer-
son avenue 10 the Garvin & Ault build
Ing Mr.. Ice Is occupying the offices
recently vaacted by DR.. L. N. Basehcar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
Police Court.

Two members nf the Zoe family were
tried by Mayor Clark Sprouts last even
ing on a, charge Of lighting. They were
found guilty and fined SIS and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
WON BY NELLA DILLON
IN SENSATIONAL RACE

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct 1.-Alexandcr
3. Co3's bay tilly. Nells Dillon. driven
BY Joseph Serrill. won the twenty
fourth renewal Ct the $1,000 2-year-old
Kentucky Futurity today in spectacular
t,yle. equaling the worlds record for
TWO heats by q 2-year-old trotter OF
Peter Volo. made at Columbus. o., In
1913. She also in each heat lowered the
seasons record by trottlng In 2:GT and
c:e6E. Peter June. the farortte driven
b. Geers. was second in each heat but
beaten decisively. SerriIl laid in behind
until the stretch when he pulled ont
ard passed. Peter June with ease.
The Walnut Hall cup. $4,000 event
vas won in straight heats by Early
Dreams. In the first heat he was forced
10 equal the track record Of 2:044.
In the first heat Early Dreams. Alma
Forbes. Ina Jay and Busys Lassie
finished heads apart. Boxter Lou won
the 2:oT pace after losing the first heat
to Barlisht in 2:o4N.
The 2:14 pace was unfinished with
George E. Hutton and Btngcn Direct
iH; ries;
2.o7 Pace e In 5)-Purse $1,000.
Baxter Lou. ch. z. by Kinney
Lou (Valcptine) .......
Harlisht DR. &. mann and
Floyd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
r"ter Nash. ch. h. (RusselD.
Fart K. b. 8. tJoncs) ....... ..
Tra,np-a-Bit. TO. &. tJamt-
sony ........... 5 S s..
Spy Direct. b. h. tGeers) -. ds
Time-2:o4E. a:O31b. 2:05. .:O5.
The walnut FALL Cup, 2;11 Trot e IN 81
. Purse $4,000.
Early Dreams. b. g.. by Richard
Earle (McDoraid; ......-. l I
Eusy's Lassic. b. m. (CoS) ..... 2
Alma Forbes. br. m. (Acker-
mani ........-.------
Bdcelll b h. (White) .......... s
Ina Jay. br. m. tEarncs) 8 s 6
MtRnola ch. h. (WrighD .......
Peter Chsnault. br. h. (A1urphy) Z Z 7
Tim-2:o4L. 2:04%. 2:06H.
Kentucky Tuturity. Two-year-olds q In
a)-Purse $1,000.
Ne;la Dillon. b. T.. by Dillon Ak
worthy (Serriil) .........-...-
Peter June. CHI. c. tGeersl ..-....-- 8
Time--2:0I. 2:0GA.
2:14 Pace e IN 3)-Purse sliooo-Un-
finished.
BlnSen Direct. blk. h.. my Baron
Direct (Egan) ..............a i
George z. Hutton. br. g.. by Marble
Crit tErwln) Observation-Disclosures q
Nova Soudcrs. b. m. (Palin) ...... 8 4
Tho Squaw Man. b. e. (Nuckols).. s 8
H NJ. b. <. (Rucker) ............ 4 9
THAN Simmons. b. &. (Gray)..... 9 S
PleSolite. blk. m. (Horine) ....... 7
Nabls T. b. M. tBean) ....... 8 g
Bernie Petchen. b. &. (Rhodes) 10 10
Lady Aubrey. b. m. GRADY. .... s Or
Eich Allerton. b. &. (Lane) ,....... DIS
4 P -. b. &. fSharSerl .......... DIS
Time-2:0SH. 2:o9E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
County Court Meets.

Marshall county court convenes to-
morrow morning in regular quarterly
session. General routine business IS TO
be transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
25s ARRESTS LAST MONTH

The report Of the police department
for September WAS filed yesterday by
Chief Sill with City Manager Nagle,
and showed that during the month 25S
arrests had been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02

Miss Grace O'Ncill. of North Bcnwood.
will b. hostess this evening to the mem
hers eff the busy MnidcnS' club. Sewing
will b" III" principal feature and Il
luncheon Will he served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
RECEPTION FOE PASTOR

Zane Street NJ E. church will give. n
reception for. Its pastor. Wednesday,
Oct. 3, 1917. at 1880 P. NJ. a cordial in
vitation Is extended to all members and
friends to be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
Bells Placed in Position.

Mechanics were at work yesterdhH
hoisting the new peal Of b"lls for st.
Francis Navisr'. Catholic church. The
bells were placed permanently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02
Firm niSnlvnd.

The Stultz & Harris Arm. which has
operated motorcycle and rulcanizing
business on Jefferson street for some
time. dissolved. as a result Of Z. Parker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02

Harris being called to the colors. Mr.
Harris interest was purchased by Mr.
Stultz, who will continue the business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02

member Of the Lucky Clover club to-
morrow evening at her home on tho
South Side. Sewing will be the prin-
cipal diversion and a luncheon will be
seryed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02

Miss Lena Mcconnell Of South Jacob
street Will be hostess this evening to a
number Of friends In honor Of her guest.
Miss Grave Hardy Of Monnesseii. Pa.
Dancing will be enjoyed and a course
luncheon will conclude the charming
event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02

Warden VI. Il. Whites report Of tho
state rcnitentiary for IN" month Of Sep
lomber. l9l1. IS as follows:
Male. Female. TT.
Inmates first Of month. GIL Fl pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-02

Tinght-Club Stars VS.. Three Sans.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Standards
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
STRIKE SITUATION IN B|SBEE DISTRICT

BISBEE, June 27-Seven demands were presented to the operators of the Warren District yesterday afternoon by a committee claiming to represent the Bisbee branch of the Metal Work CTS of the I. w. w. The companies took no cognizance of the demands nor of the committee.
 The demands presented are:
 First-The abolition of the physical examination.
 Second men to work on ma chimes.
 Third-Two men to work together in all raises.
 Fourth-To discontinue all blasting during the shift.
 Fifth-The abolition of all bonus and contract work.
 Sixth-To abolish the sliding scale All men underground a minimum flat rate of $500 per shift. Top men $5.50 per shift.
 Seventh-No discrimination to be shown against members of any or ganization.
 Last evening at the city park six members of the l. W w. organization addressed an enthusiastic crowd on behalf of their demands to the con- panies The speakers urged that all or the men Ill the warren DlSITlct walk out this morning. They prom ised relief to men of families and asked that those interested appear at their hall and participate in the appointment and selection of pickets.
 On the whole, the meeting was un- satisfactory from a point of view of the l. " W. A considerable number of those in attendance were l. W. w. members Throughout the hour of speaking, however, little enthusiasm was evinced. Idle curiosity drew the larger proportion of the crowd to the park A peculiar feature of the meet ing was the fact that hardly one of the speakers was known to the crowd
 Strike Unpopular Among Men.
 That the proposal of the I. w. w. to enforce a walkout in the Warren District is unpopular with the rank
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

There have been no surface devel- opments in the impending strike sit uation in this district since the pre- sentation of the new demands last week, formulated by the Mine, Smell ter and Mill employees, through their District Grievance Committee.
 The demands were handed to the several mine managers in the district on the afternoon of June 18th and were printed in full in our last issue. Following their presentation the mine managers requested period of ten days to consider them before making reply which request was, on the fol- lowing day, granted.
 Since that time both the mine man. agers and the District Grievance Con- mittee have said nothing to indicate that any negotiations were in progress bearing upon the awaited answer by the managers. It is reported that dur ing the first part of the week the Dis trict Committee requested that all de- mands made, with the exception of the demand for the Miami wage scale, be considered separately during the ten day period and the managers repiied that they preferred to make reply to all the demands at one time and there the matter ended.
 Since June 18th the Mine Managers of the district have had several con- ferences both in Clifton and Morenci. At the same time the District Com mittee has also held several meetings discussing the'situation and the course to be pursued in the event that the managers see fit to refuse the de- mands, in part, or in toto. During the week $ telegram was received by both parties from Federal Investigator My CTS requesting that negotiations be con tinued until he could arrive in the dis trict, which would be some time next week. A report was current today that both sides had acceeded to the re- quest.
 J. l.. Donnelly, President of the Ari- zona State Federation of Labor. has been in the district for the past ten days, in consultation with the Dis trict Committee and appearing before the several local craft unions at their mee t;ngs.
 In statement by President Donnel- ly, published in the Arizona Labor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

be patrolled !asf night and early this morning.
 To satisfy many who have had doubts about the organization which called the present strike was affiliated with the l. w. w, Secretary A. K. Kimball was asked last evening about the status of the organization He declared, unequivocally, that the un- ion was the Bisbee metal branch of the 2 w w.
 Citizens Condemn Action as Treason
 Citizens and business men of Bis bee adopted resolutions at meeting condeming the action of the l. w. w. in calling the strike as treason.
 They state that the action of that organization is in direct opposition to the counsel and advice given all union labor by our Secretary of La bor, MT. w B. Wilson, who has ur- ged that no demands be made at this time which would embarass our gov ernment by causing strikes which would interfere with the full and eff cient operation of all our industries.
 They place their undivided support with the government and those men who want to work and call upon all loyal American citizens of the dis trict and all liberty loving and law abiding inhabitants to join them in an earnest effort to stop the strike and restore the community to it's wonted peace and tranquility.
 They tlso heartily endorse the stand taken by their sheriff. Harry C. Wheeler, and offer him their unit ed support in maintaining his stand, to guarantee to all men their consti- tutional rights as citizens in the peaceful pursuit of their daily labor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

off very quietly. But for the crowds on the downtown streets and the pick cts which worked in the early morn ing and just before the night shift went On no indication of a walkout was present.
 Better than fifty per cent of the miners in the Warren District remain ed at work yesterday, though last evening there was a smaller mum Der, proportionately, which appeared for work at the various shafts in the camO. The claims advanced on the streets that eighty and ninety per cent of the men were out was proven false by comparison with timekeepers' sheets panies.
 Small Leasers Not Working
 Shattuck-AriZona, owing to the walkout, was closed yesterday morn ing and was not reopened last night. still working, however. The other mines were not so seriously affected and maintained working forces in every shaft.
 Higgins Mine company was forced to suspend operations, as was also the Night Hawk Leasing Company. the Boris Leasing company, and practical ly all other surface leasers in the dis trict The Wolverine-AriZona was working about half capacity. The Denn-ArizOna suspended it's under ground work.
 Confidence was restored to a great extent throughout the district with the arrival Of Sheriff Wheeler and his reiteratio of his belief that to main tain the present situation is inimical to the welfare of the United States, and to that end would do all in his power to see that all constitutional rights of men were lived up to and that no property was molested or de- stroyed. To that end the sheriff caused d large part of the district to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
Rounds Up IncorrigibIes-

Constable Bradberry has had his hands full this week in rounding up gang of young Mexican boys who have been resorting to petty thievery for some time past. AS a result of his activities he took into custody about a dozen of the youthful offend CTS and they were taken before Jus tice Address for hearing. The leader was taken to the reform school on Thursday morning while the remain der of the gang were realeased on suspended sentences after a severe lecture by the judge. Watches and several other articles Of value have been taken by the boys from various residences and it is thought that with the leader being disposed of their ac- tivities will cease.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
ELEGRSN FROM FEOERN INVESTIGATOR MEYERS A5kIN6 FOR POSTPONEMEN1" OF NEGOTIATIONS UNTIL HIS ARRIVAL GNORED---DISTRICT COMMITTEE URGES IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION OF ABOLITION OF CONTRACT SYSTEM AND THE
 ADOPTION ;0F MIAMI
 WAGE SCALE

Jcu72lfl last week. he says. The mine workers, mill and smelteTmen, mechanical craftsmen and others in tEe Clifton district, have formulated demands and presented them to the copper companies asking for the elimination of the vicious and mani festly unfair contract system in the mines, and other places where it is in vogue, and they are also asking for the Miami wage scale.''
 While other demands have been made at the same time it may be talk en for granted that the abolition of the contract system and the Miami wage scale will be the two bones of contention.
 It was reported on the streets yes terday that as result of a strike vote to be taken among Union members in ae Globe-Miami district on Saturday afternon that a walkout of employees in the big copper mines in that dis trict would occur
 With a strike in full swing at Bis bee and a possibility of a strike in the Globe and Clifton districts it is prob able that the Arizona production of copper will soon be at T standstill, a situation which will certainly call for vigorous interference on the part of the Federal government.
 LATER
 At three o'clock this (Saturday) af- ternoon the Copper Era is reliably in formed that the District Committee, who last week presented the demands of the employees to the Mine Man agers, and who were requested by Federal Investigator Meyers to con tnue negotiations, pending his arri- val in the district, nad under coneid- c9ation the request and had decided not to grant the request. The ten day peri q granted the mine managers in which 70 consider the demands .naGe by tine Committee, representing the er'f loyees, will expire Saturday even ing at eight o'clock. Arrangements have been made for the Committee to meet the mine managers at this hour. The situation is serious
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The date of the teacrehs' eXamina- tion which was to have been held on the last Monday in August has been changed by the state board of exam iners to the first Monday in August. The examinations will cover period cf two days, Monday and Tuesday, and will be held in the office of the county superintendent of schools. The hours will be from S:30 to 12 in the morning and l to 4:30 iu the after noon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
Seriously III In FL PaSo-

Tomas Sirianni, a we'll known CIif- ton merchant and prominent in Italian circles in the district, is reported critically i'll in an Fl Paso hospital with but little hopes of recovery. He underwent a serious operation in the Pass City some time ago and as re- suit he is now in a grave condition, his recovery being doubtful. His family left for his bedside by auto this afternoon in response to a tele- gram from the attnding physician.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

The land has been made ready for seeding by Staude Mak-a-Tractor made by the F. G. Staude Manufacturing Company, Saint Paul, Minnesota. S
 The tractor attachment is brought into service by removing the back wheels of Q picture shows three men operating it, the work is generally done by one rNPn and power blow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
The Paul Encourages Community Gardening

EIFTY-FIVE Saint Paul families will become soldiers of the soil when as many gardens are planted on the 14-acre tract of land given by a local real estate tract has been divided into lots of 30 by 125 feet, and each family will plant a supply of vegetables. .
 The land has never before been under cultivation. Children cleared the land Vrubbish and the city hauled it away.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
E STA TEMENT OF SHERIFF SLAUGHTER

l huve3een informed that strike is con, tempated in the Clifton-M MorencM Meit3tii district : have been asked as to what stand would take in the matter. This is my answer
 will favor neither side to the controversy but will enforce the law mpartiay.
 shall perform lny full duty which. accord ing to law. is follows:
 'rc protect all in their constit utional rights citizens of this state and of the United States of America, and all aliens ill peaceful pur- suit of their daily labor or Focaticns
 To protect all private property and''o enforce all laws pertaining thereto.
 In genera preserve the peace. law and order of the community.
 Ii is difficult for to believe. especially. at this time that any loyal American body of Amercans would contemplate anything wilic might in the slightest degree cripple the govern ment Of country. The closing down or hind rance of the great copper industry in this section would prove direct blow and heavy one, to the government of the United States.
 beg those interested to take notice that will, ill of any disorder calculated to injure the United States of America. call upon and depu- tize. if necessary. every able bodied loyal Amer ican in Greenlee County to assist ill preserving peace and order and should necessity exist there for. shall not hesitate to demand aid and assist ance from both the state and federal governments
 (Sgned) A. H. SLAL GHTER
 Sheriff of Greenlee County Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

Flags will be put up on the plot and also placards distributed, by the Saint PauE Gardening Bureau, reading, "Honor the flag by protecting this gardeR-as part of the nations food supply"
 This tract will be one of the largest community gardens in Saint Paul. It is estimated that 500 acres of city property never before cultivated are being used for gardens in Saint Paul this year. !
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
RAISES RED CROSS MONEY

The campaign in Greenlee county fer the raising of S5000 as it's quota or the S100,000,000 subscription was brought to 8 successful conclusion the first of the week. Several par ties in the county were out with sub- scription papers and all met with phenomenal success in their endeav- ors Although the sum is a trifle shy of the allotment, the difference is to Ee made good by one of our prominent Clifton citizens, thus assuring the district it's full amount.
 The amounts raised in the different towns are as follows:
 Duncan. ......- ....... ...-S 1lO.OO Clltton- -....-- ----- ------ l,'So.fo Metcalf. ..... .... ..... 9S5.2O shannon Copper Co.,. .. 24S.37
 Special mention, should be made of the excellent work done by MT. w. G. Mcbride of Morenci and MT. J. w. Bennie of Clifton, for the interest they took in the work and their un- tiring efforts in behalf of the worthy cause. The Morenei Boy Scouts also nobly assisted in the campaign and were instrumental in swelling the fund.
 A more detailed report of the cam paign will be given in these columns next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
Moose to Give Free Dance

Members of the Moose lodge of Morenci are planning on giving big free dance at the Morenci Club on the evening of July 3rd to which the pub lie is welcome. Excellent music has been engaged for the occasion and nothing has been left undone to make the affair one of the most enjoyable to be held in the Hill City for some time. It is expected that a large delegation of members from the or der in Clifton will be in attendance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

and file of the miners, was the tenor of all opinions heard on the streets of the city last evening. It was pointed out by several union men that the l. w. w. had no utilization with them and that the present effort was part Of general stand of the organization to cause trouble in all parts of the country.
 It was predicated, according to sev- eral prominent local miners, on the hope that several other camps in the state would be similarly affected. In fact, 1t was stated at the meeting at the city park last evening that the miners of Globe, Miami and Morenci would walk out this morning.
 Praise WheeIer's Stand.
 Many miners early this morning praised the stand Of Cochise county's sheriff, who promised. in a statement issued late yesterday afternoon, and given to the public last evening, that he would protect all men in their con- stitutional rights. He stated, more over, that any attempt to destroy HropeTty Or disturb the peace would be summarily dealt with by his force
 This attitude, it was pointed out in several quarters, will assure those men who are not l. W. W.'s that no harm can befal them and infers that the at tempted walkout is directed, largely, against the government of the United States through one of the principal industries
 No Trouble Expected.
 No trouble of any kind was experi- enced last evening on the streets of Bisbee or the Warren District and the officers gave it as their opinion that none would be attempted The streets were as quiet as usual last evening" They appeared calm and gave no evi- dence of any untoward events, pend ing or otherwise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
Mining Man From Mexico

J. '. DignOwity is a guest of the Clifton hotel, having arrived several days ago from Boston. MT. Digno- witty is a mining man of prominence and has large mineral holdings in Mexico where he has resided for the past 20 years On account of the un- settled conditions in the southern re- public he was forced to abandon his properties there some seven years ago, since which time he has been devot- ing his attention to the location of new properties in the United States. He is a man we'll versed in the min ing game and is. at the present time giving his attention to the vast min eral resources of the southwest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

BISBEE, June 2S-With no dis turbance and little excitement, the first day of the strike called by the Bisbee branch of the I. w. w, passed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29
County Attorney Returns

County Attorney F.. V. Horton re- turned on Wednesday from Tennessee where he had been with his wife for the past month. He states that Mrs. Horton's condition remains about the same with but very little improve ment Mrs Horton's many frinds in Clifton hope to see her former health restored and her return to their midst at an arly date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-29

PRESCOTT, June 23-Former Gov ernor of Nebraska George D. Meikle- john. has recently taken over the Law renee Ryan group of gold mines at Salome. and is arranging his affairs to begin large operations at once.
 The sale was made on an option basis, and it is stated the considers tion will be heavy, the group having been extensively exploited and mill runs giving excellent results.
 MT. Ryan arrived ii the city yester- day from his camp, after turning over the property to MT. Meiklejohn, and will remain here during the summer. He states a vast amount of mining capital is going to that field. and over a score of mines are now active.