davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
IN
.GAUGHAN CASE

DT. c. r. Messerly. coroner o. BEL
mont county. conducted an inquest IN
connection with the death OF Is
Anna Gaughan. the young white girl
who died AT the home OF Or" Lizzie
Gaines. corner OF Union and Twenty
second street. Sunday evening. The
inquiry was held in the mayors office
In the city building. and number or
witnesses We're examined. The inVes-
utation disclosed that DR." Gaines
was practlcing as a doctor in certain
KINDS OF cases. without 4 certificate.
ana without the authority OF the Ohio
board OF medical examiners. II is said
mat sufficient evidence was adduced
al the inquiry 10 hold the woman
Tor malpractice under the Ohio laws.
The inquiry disclosed that Miss
Gaughan had entered the home ot
Mrs. Gaines shortly after - O'Clock.
and remained sometime. While there
the girl became suddenly iil and fell
To the ioOr unconscious. and Il Is
stated that Mrs. Gaines called Dr.
Piersol. who round the girl dead. In
her statement Mrs. Gaines claims that
The girl had just entered her home
and fell 70 the floor. Il was about /
o clock when DIR. P!ersol was first in
formed OF the case By Mrs. Gaines
Later AN autopsy WAS held and evil
dence was found that a criminal oper-
alton had been performed. and was
the direct cause Of the girls death.
Following the autopsy. Mrs. Gaines
was arrested. and held as a witness
IN $1,000 bond. until the coroner com
pleted the investigation. In default
Of bail she was taken TO the county
jail N -. Clairsville. yesterday after
noon by CHIEF of police Malone.
At the conclusion OF the inquiry.
Coroner Messerly decided the evi-
dence WAS sufficient TO hold Mrs.
Gaines. aud a warrant WAS sworn out
before Mayor Nassman. charging her
with performing an abortion on the
girl Mrs. Gaines will he brought
back from ST. Clairsyille for hearing
before Mayor Wassman. probably this
evening. City Solicitor Belt will rep
resent the state and attorney II. c.
Grant. OF Wheeling. the defendant.
The penalty for the charge is from
one to seven years in the peniten-
tlary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
J.. S. sues READING
Continued From First Page,

they are Interested. the Reading rail
va! and the Reading Coal and Iron
Company, Wcr" named among the de.
tcudHUt-. The Ecadin.. IN its answer
to- tu" government. declared that the
Reading Railway Company did not
o"n ore share OF Reading Coal and
Iron Company stock. that the stock
WAS owned by 90" Reading company.
% holding EVAPORATION and not trans.
portal ODD company. When tho final
argument inc up the Reading com
ranI'- wore uot c.ilci upon 10 de
i"uH themselves and the decisions ~
OBJ" circuit court and the United States
supreme court did not include the
Sa'li.- companies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
POPULATION CENTER
MOVES WESTWARD

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. July
1.-THE center OF population
Of tho United States is ~
miles south Of Knoxville.
Monroe county. Indiana. ac-
corfinr 70 a census bureau an
nounccmenr today. Since 1900.
whom IL was six miles south
cast cf Columbus. Indiana. u
has moved 81 miles westward
and -" Of 2 mile northward.
TIL" westward movement was
moro than twice that Of the
iS3o-l9nn decade. This traction
al westward movement is al
tributcd by the census officially
principally to tho growth OF
the Pacific and Southwestern
StafC@
The geographical center Of
the United States is in North
ern Kansas. 80 that the cen
ter OF population. therefore. Is
about 80 miles east OF the
geographical center OF the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
OBITUARY
MRS. 5sRTRANDA WILHELM.

Mrs E"rtranda Wilhelm. an Old
r'sid' nt"f thu city is dead Al her
bonn" 30 y" -ll; Main street. Shc
W.S " natiNs"f Germany and ,tm- q"
Wheeling MISS sine was tho widow
~ Frederick Wilhelm who died about
one y"af ago III" was 20 consistent
i1'mhcr of -. NlphuuSus church. sur
wing her ar" two d.yrht'rS. Miss
1o2'phir" Wilhelm and Mrs william
j. AuElsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
Gaus Funeral

TIL" f.ucru Of IN. late Nicholas
';GuS. th" old and we'll known resident
whose death occurred ou Friday eve
nIrg was held Yesterday morning
from his lat" HON" at Nu. ma Mar
k'st street. Following tn. services AT
IN" house. tn. remains were taken TO
81 AlphouSuS church of which n" was
81 member. and requiem high mass WIS
celebrated. Tn, S'rl ices WEI, o' ~
largely att'ndc hy Borrowing friends
and relatives The iut'rm'ut Mas
made at Mt. calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18

yanc"d room; so. .. McGraws run
,vi;btrlpl. so. e.. Center, David
Roger. 40. :. Lor- rum, Iedrle Cos.
40 > Rough and Ready. Howard
Mccoy. 40. .. Number Niue school.
". j.. Montgomery No. &c.. Morgan.
Virginia Mor=an: Ne-f Liberty.
Naude Gurus. Primary room. W. Guy
NcCammou. advanced room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
Karaes Funeral.

From tn. family residence 49, 40.
Isl. Jacob street. was held Yesterday
morning tI. f'urrrtl OF th" late Mrs
Katherine NarE.S. win" 80. SATURDAY.
Services 80 tho houe" were f"llow' I'd
it requiem mass at - AlphouSus
,hurrhuud IN" utrrm"nt was made in
Mt calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
John w Potts

This afternoon az O. O'Clock from his
'tc home ~ 80. O.. Alley Il. will be
held th" funeral of tuv lat John W.
Potts. son "f John = and Ella Potts.
who died SUNDAY. Tn" int"fm"ut viii
h' made at Mt wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18
N. Y. LEGISLATURE RESTS.

ALBANY. y y. July 1.-THE New
York stat" Legislature which has boon
IN continuous session since January
.. Will take recess Friday until
september q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18

Tomorrow never concs-unIess II I.
DO. first 81 tho month with IFS bur-
don 81 annoying bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-18

4 combination cruvb.r arI fr.cs
.17 teou Invented lor nnNu. hcayy
.rlcicL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-26
tiope for the sIeepIess ones.

There is hope for the sufferer from
insomnia. An EngIishman has invent
ed a sleep inducing instrument which
he calls a spectascope. The instru-
ment consists of a pair of fat goggles
or black concave discs. on which two
white spots are so placed as to cor
respond to the position of the eyes
All the sleepless one is supposed to
do is to sit down in chair or lie
down in bed and look steadily at the
two discs. which Of course become
one, apparently. The field Of vision
is now concentrated and reduced to
its minimum, and according to the in
ventor a delightful sense Of drowsi-
ness creeps over one which results In
a glorious natural sleep.
The spectascope is intended to be
used in a room lighted either by day
light or a soft night light. The mono
scope. variation OF the spectascope,
meets the need Of those who wish to
sleep soundly without llgh.. It is
placed over the bed In such a posi-
ton that the eyes are compelled to
turn upward to concentrate on 1t, and
sleep is induced after short time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-26

"And how is your son Henry get
ting on in fierature?" asked the vlsi-
tor.
"Oh, he's doing famousIy," said the
proud mother. His autograph
brought ten dollars the other day"
Really p
"Yes- signed to a proinissory note
fer taree handred. I bougat Il my
oslf"-Aarpers Weekly.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
HOST SAD DEATH

Mrs. Ruthie Gardner, wife of K. R. Gardner, died at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Hance, few miles north of town, on Thursday of last week.
 Deceased was F years old, and leaves a baby girl only nine days old On the 5th of last August, less than one year ago, she left Oakland public school, and in a few weeks was married to Mr. Gardner. Her career as a married woman was so brief that her friends can hardly think of her only as q school girl. It seems so short d time since she was a gay and light hearted school girl, but now the little girl-mother Is sleeping in the tomb.
 She had been a member of the Christian church about three years. The remains were buried at the Edwards graveyard, Re. J H. McDoniel conducting the funeral services.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
MADNESS HUSINGS

Joe McDoniel and Miss Essie Lindsey were married Saturday night
 Walter Fuller of theIsIand spent Sunday afternoon at Berry Me Pherson $
 Mrs. Willie McDonieI is reported some better, after several days ill., ness of the fever.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Magness of Searcy spent Saturday and Sunday with W. D. Magness and family.
 Mrs. Lizzy Waldrip and son, T. NJ. Waldrip, left Thursday night for three weeks visit at Hot Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Pate of El- mo visited the lady's brother, Ben Smith, and family, Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. T. Jones and children, Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Walk CT and children and MT. and Mrs i T. J. Jones and children attended the W. 0. W. celebration at New. port Friday.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS
Doings of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

Still dry and crops are suffering for rain.
 W. D. Gray made a business trip to Batesyille Mond~
 Miss Lula Pate of Jamestown is visiting relatives here.
 E. L. Reeves has been collecting delinquent taxes this week.
 Norman Shoffner left Saturday for his home near Searcy.
 Brady Parker and Houston Lynn went to Newport Saturday.
 Born Unto Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Shipp, Monday night, fine girl.
 D. (. Dickinson left Tuesday for Green county to visit his brother.
 We have a new minister our blacksmith has gone to preaching.
 John Taylor is loading a boat with alfalfa to be shipped up Black river.
 Mrs. Fife Black came in on the mail hack Monday to visit Mrs. E. L. Reeves.
 Miss Nobia Elms is down from Jamestown visiting T. 4. Barnes and family.
 The new organ arrived Thurs day and has been placed in the school house.
 4 large number of our people went to Newark Monday to attend the Bagwell trial.
 (. NJ. Meisenhiemer has bought a fine graphophone, and has some good music every night.
 We have a fine Sunday school every Sunday at } D. m., and ey- eryboy Is invited to attend.
 Miss Anna Fike of Batesyille is spending a few days here, the guest of the Misses Hankins.
 W. A. Mayhue and E. L. Reeves went to Batesyille Tuesday to in- spect Soy Leonard $ monument.
 K. N. Davidson left Friday for Hoxie, where he was called by the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Potter.
 Tax Assessor (. M. Finn was here Thursday and Friday, having the boys, WidoWers, old maids and widows tell what they were worth.
 Will Stennett of Grubbs came over Saturday and proved up on his mule which J. K. Morris had posted, and took his mule home with him.
 Quite q crowd went to Newport Friday to the W. 0. W. celebra- ton, and report a big time. Some said it looked like the Fourth of July and others said 1t reminded them of war times.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
FARMS FOR SALE
Some Special Bargains Offered Dy
 Henderson Real Estate Co.

No. 25. I,50o acres fine river land six miles northeast of Newark. Grows -5 bushels af corn or hale of cotton ,.r arr. at-ostf .a1 aHd covered with Southern cane: the finest land we have in Arkansas. There is fooo acres af this land that overfiows only about two feet deep: balance oreraoWs five 10 ai..bt feet. Lay, in solid body with t,,o mile, of river front. No better 5roaasftfaa Tor general fam or storE farm la this part ot Arkansas, oaIt four mile, from railroad station. 3r.aa only SIa per acre. one-toufth cash. balance in one, tive and three wears at DOT cent interest Will 7#h- divide at this price, ef will sell ealEe tract at S9 per acre.
 No. 43. POO acres of timber tand 7 miles northeast Of Pleasant Plains. Oak. hickory and pine. The timber fs worth more than We ask Tor the3ana.
 No. 3z. 52a acres of line bottom land five miles from Newark. 2adaerss in cane pasture. S2 .oaa worth =et= oak. pecan and hickory tmbeH one mile ot river front; aii good land.
 No. 5f Fine oa Trough farm ot I25 acres: aaiH cultivation, aafx hatt- ml1e from gostat5ige As fine laa@ as can be found on White river.
 No. 45 18o acres good land foar miles northeast Of Ne@afks 55 acres fn#eaItigatjon. four room house. All bottom land. and is q biz bargain.
 No A. sa acres good land dxe miles from Newark. #5a acres =iH#cafti= yatian. balance in. timber #aII fenced: good tWo=room box house. barn ana other o9t-bafdings; close to school and on rural mai1 route.
 No 3f 10 acres ta line IoRa of New afk. Hst on the eastern boundary good foar=ro6H house barn vel and plenty at stock water. orchard of Loo trees. 0nl8 .6aa. Terms I-i cash. bH E ange one and two xeaFs.
 If you want to buy or sell property of any kind figure with us.
 HENDERSON REAL ESTATE 60.
 Newark. Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
WANTS NETTING STOPPED
Citizen Says Law is Being Openly
 Violated by Fishermen

Editor Journal Section 5000, Kirby's Digest, provides that it shall be unlawful fer any one to fish in any water ofArkansas with a seine or net over sixty feet long, and with meshes under four inch es. Now, have you ever seen a seine under sixty feet, unless it was a minnow seine? Did you ever see a trammel net with meshes as large as four inches? No, there has never been one in this country that could be used lawfully. l never saw a seine, unless 1t was a min- now seine, that its meshes were not less than four inches square. There are some people in this com munity that boasts of making most of their expenses selling fish, yet those fish, or a greatmany of them are caught with seines and nets that the law forbids using. The time has been when any one could easily catch all the fish wanted, and catch them lawfully, but that time has passed. Can't this seining and netting be stopped? Let's see.
 Section 3622 Kirby's Digest reads:
 "The sheriff of each county, or any constable thereof, is hereby constituted EX-Offcio Game Ward en for his respective county, and
 his deputies shall be deputy Game Wardens, by virtue of their ap- pointment as deputy sheriffs, It shall be the duty of the Game war den or any constable of or deputy,
 to make arrests, prosecute offend
 CTS, under this act, as In other mis- deamnor cases, before any justice
 of the peace, and without being re- quired to give bond for cost. And
 1t shall be misdemeanor Tn office
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16

for any game warden ordeputy to fail to prosecute violators of this act, All fines collected under this act shall go to that game warden or deputy or constable making the arrest and securing conviction ; 1t has been said that one of the Game Wardens has been given the names of several of these offenders and assured of sufficient evidence for conviction. Will he do his duty? Ii not, why not? Read section 3623.
 CITIZEN.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY
 YOUNCSTER TRY THIS FREE

ef AIrs. Ns F. Mead Of Freeport. Kans. 7 aa# Haaaa5Hlae las been taking l z1gElsst4iisZ ZaHd Znf Mrs. J. R. -Whitnl ss hena. Wis wha gives t to her chtldrer md takes t herself. t is sold in fife cent and one dollar bottles at ever! GEEEE stone. EHt il Eeu want to test if il your family before yeu bus it send you address tp 3r= Caldwell sa4 he will for ward supply free of charge.
 Dr Caldwell does not feel that tht purchase of his remedy ends his obli.
 1tfgn. lie has specialized in stomach EEcr and bowel diseases for over forty
 Hafs and will be pleased te give tht reader any advice on the subject free of ehar@e All are welcome 10 write him. Whether for the medical advice CT the free sample address him Dr ". E Caldwell. ia2 Caldwell building Monticello. IIl
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16

without sickness in the house new and then is rare and 90 f is important tHat fae head Of the house should knaV Uzzf To do in the little emergencies that arise. 4 child with a serious ailaent needs ? doctor, it is true, but in the ma l0riIy Of instances. as any doctor knows. the elii suffers from some intestinal trouble usually constipation.
 There is no sense in giving fl pill or a remedy containing an opiate nor l. flushing of the bowels to be always recout= mended. Rather give it q small dose oi mild. gentle laxative tonic like pr Caldweu's Syrup Pepsin, which by clean ing ont the bowels and strengt gthening the little stomach muscles. viii immediately correct the trouble
 This is not alone our opinion but that
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We have posted our pastures and will allow no hunting in them.
 FILLER BROS.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-08
A QUESTION.

Yielding in personal
the office institution Recorder
respectfully author
lively o following questions
books provision of the consi
tuition, making ofense for lobby interfere with
and should II be enforced?
persistent winter
division bill would He released his voting
bill Did
ercion did it, II he did not The
to executive office Did it?
division
conditions,
the friends OF the
railroad
merits
or hy-sav
did
o persistent
an-lobbng. an-coercion
law?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-08
A JOB FOR A STATESMAN.

whole o
finish development With
the nternalcombuson
gasoline petroleum
a OF
duee alcohol cheaP enough Alcohol eff
However automobile
the Continent gallon could
the While horse
o extinction
in
of prohbtoy production
cheap
submits this
willing
coaol
he Eastw
alcohol
gasoline
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-08
BIG ADVERTISING FOR THE WEST.

million people
advertising
red-hot publicity
which will
million dollars
advertising
Hartman railroads. being the
rail-
proposition The railroad being
machine collection bound have human
o
affiliated congratulated
Indeed
small
higher
advertising
a
"all will
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-08
"FTxING" THE LAWS TO SUIT.

FIXING" THE LAWS TO SUIT
INSTRUMENTATION in
today
The people
majority them favor it.
people do other law
There not newspaper In Idaho urging violation or these law"
There are certain years
adjusted before insisting that this law is the nan
of DID, fixing
districts find this levy su
icent for running their schools with no special levy
of fictitious valuation
as St, s W % ~ a, ts ia lou means II ordinary as
The constitutional linn
is less than 20 mills In the most
ambitious school districts this increased
schools But the
special school taxes April before was all
with the liberalization plan most of the
special these districts to in
levy school
contemplated Richfield
that did stuck
which million dollars in the state You
have to pay these taxes in cash and the money is up STATE
IL cent while the user of
where hev have n cir schools on the legal tax minimum: They are
special fnancier
and see how fast YOU NAV expect to get rch You can money
5ml will still be force and it
times what need to
spend
all of being cash. too large to be con-
mped desirable But the school tax the most
probably one-fourth
school would not be
quaduped all the state because as indicated some districts n
special these
school will
the
total of the collected
until the legislature hamonizes the
can't this and apply on next years
necessities You
the collector deposit 1t
in emit IL
Hawey
probably the fixed levy law for school
fixed" This
o a Christian Science creation OF values
debating whether in
held off low valuation and high OF
might be
fix
of built
theWan NoMans Land of those
whole
either capital desirable
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-08

No eneedbe jealou
the Not
Richfied
ling these gifts the they be taxi
e question.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-08

big showing the
in
O
find their The canal is
household affair this interior
there.
whe his
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-08


cprocy wouldn't II Idaho thing
living his factory they will
a
fill bill; Idaho
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-08


with
skirmh
ticket. they'd have 1t it should be-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-08


called his
a Therea
mathematical discovery why he'd
Is ili-anixa MT leg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16

him best regard his case as utterly
hopeless and believe that he is des-
tined to go on to the end of his Ca
reer in the solemnity and solitude of
an unmarried man. Why he has al
ways steadfastly refused to become
enamored Of some fair charmer even
those who most enjoy his confidence
have never been able to ascertain.
and they have too much regard for his
feelings to breach the subject to him.
A master of tact and diplomacy, an
entertaining conversationalist of sur
passing originality, and possessing all
the attributes which go to make a
happy and contented married man,
the Ohio senator is never more I'M
comfortable than when he is in the
company of women. Nevertheless he
is almost nightly the dinner guest of
some select company where there are
ladies present. Not infrequently the
hostess assigns him to escort some
clever woman to the festal board, and
the senator is always able to carry out
the obligation imposed, but it is not
to his liking.
Was He Too Busy.
So courteous and polite are his man.
ners, however, that the fair one is
never aware of the embarrassment and
discontinue which her proximity is
causing the distinguished statesman.
Perhaps Senator Burton has never
had time for love making, for he is a
very busy man and has no idle NOM
ents. He is authority on finance and
upon waterways as well as upon other
subjects. and has written numerous
books, including financial treaties
and historical works. He also is a
linguist but withai devotes himself
increasingly to the affairs of state.
More hopeful, however. is the case
of Senator Penrose. He is tall. hand
some, and a perfect physical speciman
of manhood. But Penrose is by nat
ural bent a politician. Since he at
tanned manhood. he has lived in an at
mosphere of politics and conditions
and circumstances have forced him in
to leadership in his own state, where
the whole machinery of the common
wealth is responsive to his slightest
command. lie must be a busy man
who manages the affairs of a great
state like Pennsylvania, even to the
most minute detail of its political or
ganiZatiOn, and Penrose has therefore
had little time to give to the senti.
mental side of life. But he is the sort
of a man whom almost any young girl
possessing a mOdicum of human in.
telligence woudld really take to. He
possesses all the manly qualities and
moreover is a man of considerable
wealth. Social matters. however, give
him little or no concern. He would
prefer to go fishing than counting
whenever he has respite from duties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
THOUGHT HIS WIFE
WAS REAL AMAZON

Mrs. Marcus Roberts, a negress of
this city who Is OF apparently strong
fighting tendencies. waylaid her hus-
band, a well known porter at local
barber shop on South Ninth street
Thursday evening while he was on his
way home and Is alleged to have
threatened to fix him so no other
woman would want him. Roberts
made a hundrcd-yard dash in record
time when his wife drew from her
pocket-book something that looked
like dangerous weapon. and return
ing to Main street secured Patrolman
Mort Little to escort him home.
As Little and Roberts neared the
house where he is rooming. Mrs. Rob
erts again doomed. up in sight. The
patrolman cautioned her about at
tempting to engage her husband in a
fight, but she put his remarks aside
with what do you know about it,
and then disappeared in the darkness.
Mrs. Roberts figured prominently in
a free.for-all fight at ball game at
Athletic park last summer and also
attracted the attention of the police
by a fight with Mrs. Anna Bryant on
the corner of Ninth and Main streets
not long ago.
Roberts and his wife have been
separated for some time. He has filed
suit against her for divorce.