davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09

i.'Ahe county D. furnishing bette. pro.
o. .ers Than Nng other District .a Wet
virginia Du Johnson Greek. ~ 3D.. I'D
f.t'r. iu Walton district HIe OHIO Tu.I
,'t .ompany has Dgu4istri a teest 'u
i'r % t5-turre. producer .I tue IUE Ir.
Jun sand fr tue came stream and In
zoe same district. tl" South Penn DI
.'fniauy nae dril. 90 H second fcrf or frs
rn3 -benHaw farm through th, I4a
.N.In am hos " fa'r l.~rr Nu HflI.
i,-i. 20. 20 .i-iri g. south Fem
~ produced co. barrels o." ensuing l4
on Blue creek EIk dfstri-, Kanav...a q.
county. fIe onto Fuel tHI .rmrarF| s
Wildcat Dn tle Hartt. -Harfx farm pro-
il0"i. o. given ~ trr lasf 90 hours
company is setting ready % rt.r' more
wells on ffs came farm. and r4rf.s.
r'liinr aIjliring leases have made come
~ Doc Hun. Murphy district. m,chi.
county. isrHlea. Kennel a. CO. have now
drilled Their So % .r fe Miller farm
larfsr tr indian trera. Ir ffr Fars
district 'ne ".h'y ol and GaH ..u-
ftrt .sH ir.asd So nr fre M 50
--iier farm 'r'aE. go falt fntl ana
"n. Vest YORK River. Eagle district.
Harrison counts. f.r IaEu HH AMI
90 TO- % - sra : DO Msa5es -sr1 '' F.
shot In TIE fourth aauI ana .f .eaH...I
1rr@-1 D. go. Hr ..4areI .lt AMI
Grs-r1r.rr district. IufIr.IFa ..4nf. .
i-af I-.fr .na tees Dr f.a
A ,.-.I Farm. dfiue1 into GORDON a..
.nF haH ne~r aIsrerfnd fI move .r.E ~.
boiler and w'il b. drilled Dol f.. r.lr-.s
'1 "--' Urn y tn. court H.ls~ dIr.
.1mpary nas fr...r3 bee ter 1r TO john
nrI N % Barnes f.rr f.rH.s. f.s t...
riol rani. anl aaf O. fair zafsfr ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
SIX soYs KILLED

stealing RIDE on Train Boys CO %
T-ri- Death i1 Wreck
IIlkIIN. No. oct sA Hur.
rEfur f.0.Ef+ train uHa wrecked
Naif H milo eHef 10 Lgoe0 Macon
county. Missouri ahru' o. O'Clock to.
night ~N f0. SAID f1 have been
.f.aI1r rd. from Nep Cambria
1i bcver NO. s-. reported killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
Judge Robinson ard Superintendent
Work Confer Upon the Sub
Jet To-day.
PARADE OF TIE CHILDREN
WOULD at GREAT FEATURE
Bus,rets Men Sell Out Of Loe<s.
Standing of the Contestants
FOR Rinu and Queen

- .h" conference 20 h- held ft.s
morning a. JOB o'clock b,tAS.r Judge
A.ar % Robinson. mar-hal 90 tho
civic parade. and Superintendent o.
y Work. ~ the public schools. 10 les
thought that arrangements viii De-
mad" 90 have all tho school children
Zoo the city march 100 IN. civic parade
Tuesday afternoon. October 1f
Mrs 10 % WORK has l...n quite DID,
and due 90 this. Professor Work has
been unab." to meet Judge Robiua1r.
judse Robinson i- practically surr
that satisfactory arrangement vui
Do" made -0 that th. children can
take part in the big procession
attended 'hc parld. in which
fhr school children OFF H.Ilair. pari.~.
paf"f and -.f -umr ta.uabI, point.
'rs there st.I Iudr" Robinson last
cv"'Inr The parade ar E.Uaire
was q very comm.rdahIa one. and
was H biz success s"s mo- reason
why our civic parade cannot be- ike
success
To-" Judge O. being kept busy thes.
DAYS. and Us milking aIl arrangements
90 Thar the civic pIrad" viii sIe With
AT other professions ard De- men
Toned favorahiy hv rho h.g throncs
thar will witness o.
The school children arc anxious 90
participate in the parade. and their
presence VIII make it all The more
Interesting A. there are more than
'.'no boys and girls attending public
schools in This city. their presence IN
the parade should D., iurc interest.
ing
More Locks on the Way.
Annfh.r .LLnrrnrt IL rnH....- l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09

Wheeling HiTh Vill meet rho cath
ctral High ON saturday afternoon az
the Island park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09

Another shipment ~ padiocks is
on th" way Not lock remains 40
h'aaguarfere. every ono or tnn D. 900
already secured having been disposed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
RAILROADS.

Every THURSDAY until October
10Th, and SATURDAYS. SOFTEN.
her 'Ofh. October lith and 2Ist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
EVERY SUNDAY TO
PITTSBURGH
ROUND TRIP. SI.JO.

Trains leave SIS. CTS and
1905 A. NJ.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
EYES
LUREO ADM|RER
PLUMB INTO JAIL
Miss Stella H%arnlnerStein Has
Youth Who Dogged Steps
Held in Court.

II did not occur to Miss Stella HAM
mersteIn. who is %portrnying vice" in
, Broadway playhouse, TO call a po-
liccman wnen she found herself pur-
sued Ivy \ dark stranger. with q rcd
necktic. who was held by the spell az
her eyes while she Gid a Marathon
along the busiest part OF upper Broad
way. through Thirty. fourth street and
m Ffth avenue to Forty-slxth street
She Just kept running into stores and
coming out, 10 md tho strange man on
the Job. only To sprint a little bit fur
Their until she ultimately reached her
hotel at No. 20 West Forty-slxth street.
81 Was shopping In the retail distric,
yesterday afternoon she said. 1T was
about $50 o'clock. The streets were
crowded. | left the Manhattan Opera
House and suddenly discovered that |
was he,ng followed bv "a man He was
"a swarthy. dark-skinucd. hiack-eyed
man and he wore "A red necktie. The
faster | walked the faster he walked
lie tried to speak To me and I KEEP, going
until | got to Mays. where | darted
into the store to lose him.
after | had gone about the store 'nr
a time came out aud In the millinery
department J found the man s'lll wait
linz. He took up the trail again and
followed me through rty-f fourth
street. | stopped In n lingerie shop 10
throw him off the trail. but when I
came out he was sim there ard he
walked right along behind mo all the
way 10 Flfh avenue and then M Ftfth
avenue tn Forty-sccond street. where |
ran into the Richmond Hotel. where |
live.
The man told the clerk he wanted
to see IN. girl who made eyes ~
him | hid behind the telephone booth.
hut he saw nae aud made u grab for
me William Grosscup. the NJ
the hotel. t~elcphoned for policemen.
Frederick Heating Was In the Night
to represent Miss lis mmcrstsln
Magistrate House put the prisoner un-
der bond Of $2,0D to keep the peace,
which. n he Keeps a. well as he did the
pace, will rake MIN u model citizen. lie
gave his real name and address "a
Frank Thomas 90 No. y West Thirty
seventh street. Nobody ~ that maine
lives there.
The mar told the Court that when he
looked into Miss Hammerstciu's eyes he
thought the gates OF heaven were open
ng for him "A that he just had ia
follow hor.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
S8,685 COAT SEIZED
FROM MRS. HILL
T0BE AUCT|0NED
Struggled Stables That Put
Owner in Jail Goes on
Uncle Sans Block.

The S,dS Russian "a bic Goa, which
Mrs, Roberta Menges Corwin-IIm snug.
gled into the country In January having
been forfeited 20 tho Government, will
be sold by Marshal IIenkcl at public
auction on April IS in room No. SO OF the
Federal Building. Two gold rings and n
black dress which the young woman
brought with her on the steamship
Adriat.c at the same time also viii be
auctlonei off. Mrs, Hi, who pleaded
guilty. served three days IN the Tombs
AMI paid a 5000 fine.
Marshal Henkel will sell next Tuesday
the three diamond rings and an opal
and diamond pin. which William Rlnd,
first officer OF the liner St. Paul, snug
gled into the country. on his plea OF
guilty Rind was sentenced 10 a years
imprisonment.
On the same day the Marshal will dis
pose Of a collection OF gems recently
seizeI aboard the Cedric. ard coa.pris-
ing ten rings with stones, five settings
for rings, three packages OF unset stones.
twenty-four safety holders and six
empty Jewel boxes,
The Jewels will be open to inspection
the day before each OF the sales.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
new ROLE PLAYED
BY STAR B0ARDER
|NAFAM|LY ROW
He Married Daughter, but
Englhart Still Refuses TO
Forgive His Wife.

The star boarder, Who was the
cause OF the domestic differences be-
tween Henry q. Eng lchart. a foreman
printer OF No. 2 South Elliott Place.
Brooklyn. ana his wife. Sarah. took the
sting out Of Englohart's jealous accusa-
tons by marrying their only daughter
and taking her to Texas 70 live. But
not withdrawing this. Englciart rejected
the suggestion made to him to-day rs
Supreme : Court Justice Blackmar in
Brooklyn that he take back his wife.
who is n s~emi-.nvalid. and has had IA
hard time supporting herself since she
left him in IO7.
The matter came into court to-day on
Mrs. Englehart's application for alimony
and counsel fee, pending the detormina-
ton of her suit FOR sepa ration. In an
swer to her allegations Of stinglness. on
which the suit IL based. Englehart told
about the star boarder. to whose pres
ence he objected. lie came nome one
day and told his wife that the star
boarder must go. and She replied, so he
sweafs, that II the star lloardcr went,
she would go too. When %Englehart
came home The next night. wife. board
er. furniture and children mad gone.
Mrs. Englehart told the Court that her
husband allowed her SO little money
that she could not clothe herself decent
~, and that she took this boarder So
that she might have some extra pin
money. When the smashup came. as
her husband described II. she went to
IN n NJ . n "a J.. lI,y. .,gf ~
The evening world., 1911-04-14


1 am sometimes spoken Of as a
severe Judge. hut l believe that the
suspended sentence. whenever possible.
IL better for society AND the individual
than a long term OF Imprisonment. Out
OF ~ persons upon whom I suspended
sentence only Ave returned to . crind-
those sentenced to prison return. and
that 70 per cent. return to reforma-
tories.
Must Break Up Gangs.
When | impose UGH heavy sentences
rs you heard this afternoon from ten
to twenty years In States prison for a
boy of nineteen and Ave to ten years for
his equally young accomplish "t Is with
the idea of breaking UP q gang Those
boys were members OF a gang on the
west side that terrorized and robbed
merchants at the pistols point.
"It has been my experience that
II you stamp out . rang In . neigh
borhood you eradicate orims In that
nsighborhood. IT least temporarily.
Under the present system the only
thing FOR a Judge to do 10 to shut up
for as long a term as possible the vio-
lent criminal who is a menace to his
fellow mcn-csgc him as you would q
dangerous animal. That Is what We
have to do until we get a better sys-
tenn of dealing with the criminal" Judge
Rosalsky repeated.
And what better system h the
present n can you suggest l asked
~ believe Il would be better 70
seQusstrats the criminal and stu
keep him productive. Let him earn
money, and, II hs has . wife ana
children, devote . pai; Of his earn
ings to their support. Let him not
when he has completed his son
tsnos face . cold. hostile society
empty handed"
AZ to La,or's Opposition.
Al tins point enter the unions with .
protest against onvlct labor" I said.
Judge Rosalsky smiled. II see you
are familiar with the situation" he re-
marked. but | believe that the labor
unions can he persuaded to give way
TO the interests OF society in this mat
ter. The habitual criminal has . fierce
hatred OF society. lie knows that. be-
cause of his record. not one person in
a thousand will give him work. and so
he justifies himself in continuing TO
steal.
~ want you to make . special
point OF this, however" d
Judge Rosalsky. sarnsstlyi IA
more than SIX hundred cases which
have como before me I have known
of just one man who stole because
he was In desperate want.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
YUCCA FREED BY JURY
OF CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Former Coroner Not Guilty of
Cheating Government by Un-
derWeighing Cheese.

Antoaio yucca. formerly "A city Coroner
and now the head Of tho importing house
Of \ Hucca 4 Company Of 40. * West
broadway, was acquitted this afternoon
by the fury which had been trying hin
before Judge Hand In tho Criminal
branch OF the United States Circuit
Court on nm Indictment alleging fraud
ulent Customs House entries.
The charge set forth that ne made UNI
derwo!gnt returns 10 the extent Of =, $50
pounds OF Italian chooses on shipments
aggregating 1900 pounds. As the duty
averaged 4 cents a pound the Govern
ment claimed that ii had been ~dcfrauded
OF tariffs 20 Tho amount Os 81, 9G3.
The trial had lasted for several DAYS.
The jurors took the case shortly after
II O'Clock. Within an hour they We're
back IN their places with a verdict Of
not guilty.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Mary Garden slithers Out

Him hlea Wy" said Mr.. Lee.
Yes said Mr.. Ditmars. who 10 al
ways willing to show goods, Like to
see what's i%nside?'
Mr.. Lee bowed and smiled, indicating
that he would.
M. Ditmars laid the suit case on it,
side upon the counter. undld the straps
ahd threw back the lid. Mary Garden
emerged. followed closely by Horace.
Mary Garden was running out her
tongue. slsn!fying petulance, AMI Iior-
ace was uuivering MS tail In n manner
suggestive OF Iiy-suppresscd annoy
anCe. .+..
Mr.. Lee then spoke as follows:
"Iiu w. Ill jan os"'
This il "A Chinese phrase. MIR. Lee
spoke IL IN a nigh, somewhat excited
tone OF voice. \ moment later, and cX-
cept for Horace. Mary Garden and the
two eating snakes. whose names ar"
Sanford and Merton. Mr.. Ditmars vas
alone.
Mr.. Lee and his associates in business
had gone away by the rear-some using
the door and some the window, They
went down Prospect ven practically
f. n body. one of the Cinnamon was
performing an instrumental solo on a
police whisth AS lie ran, Mr.. Lee
stopped when he reached the iire-DoN
AT the corner n tried TO turn IN an
alarm.
Ditmars still obligIng.
II was here that Sergt. Edsol, OF the
Traffic squad found the group. llo
asked them I'm English what had har-
pcned. and they replied in Chinese. Mt
the same time pointing six qu'vering
yellow f~oreiingers In the general direc-
ton OF the laundry. SO Sergt. Edsoil
gaIloped mp there. lie found a serious
looking person Just emerging from the
front door and carrying II suit case.
The sergeant did not know this person.
and he questioned him sharply, II
seemed TO Sergt. Edsoll that tho stran-
ger returned eyasive and suspicious an
swers.
Il think you're a fresh guy" ne said
shortly. Lets see what you've got IN
that suit case
The very oOliging Ditmars Opened his
suit case once more. He opened 1t just
under the nose of Sergeant Edsolrs
horse, Sergeant Edsoll is. one OF the
best riders in the department. This eX-
plains why ne stayed with his horse
during the next few minutes, lie sue
ceedcd in quletng the rcstiye animal at
. point about half a mile up the avenue.
When ne picked up his cap and started
back Mr., D!tnars was no longer In
sight. lie had caught a passing car
and had gon" away from there.
\ lttle later IN the day Keeper John
Toouey In hts uniform went 20 John
Lees laundry with the days stock ~
sollc1 monkey fr.l,s. Mr.. John Lee saw
him coming and barred the door.
Keeper TopUev was obliged 20 transfer
the business 10 a steam laundry IN the
nelghbOrhoOd,
The evening world., 1911-04-14
9 HELD IN BROOKLYN RAIDS.
Flynn's Prisoners. >rttcd over
Police OmciuIs' Heads, Give Hall.

Mae Of the ten prisoners captured in
Deputy Commissioner Flynn's pool room
raids in brooklyn Yesterday afternoon,
over the heads OF Deputy Commissioner
Reynolds. Inspector IIarklns and the
captains OF the Dokalh avenue and
Ralph avenue stations. opposite which
two Of the raids were made. were held
by Chief C.ty Magistrate kempnec In
brooklyn to-day.
Newton Waters. Of NO. $40 Fulton
street. Jamaica, was released as Lieut.
collins, of flynn's stan. could not
IDENTITY him rs the man meant In a
warrant for John Shcctwrltrr. Charles
Cozinc "a held IN $1,000 as a common
gambler. The others We're held as book
makers In $3.50 each.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
By CurzeW Bell RoSazSky:S Plan
Jurist Who Has Sentenced Nearly Fifty MaIefacfors to-
Long Terms Within TWo Days. Says Rogues
Should Be Cooped Alter Dark.
Haze KnoUn Only One Man to Steal Because He
Was In Real Distress" He Says.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.
10 q curfew for crooks CONSTITUTE

10 a curfew for crooks constitutional? Is It pos.
sihle In a government by consent Of the governed to
toll a 10 o'ciock bell for the pickpocket, the hold-ub man
and other light fingered gentry within the city's gatesg
Judge Otto q. Rosalsky. who within the past two
days has sentenced nearly fifty confirmed crooks to long
terms In States prison, believes 1t might be feasible
for the Legislature to pass a law similar to one In force
in italy. which requires known criminals to be of the
streets by 10 o'clock.
Judge Rosalsky had told me Of the Italian regulation
Of criminals. and when I suggested a similar curfew
for New York crOoka ne answared .ar,o,,s,v.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
MANY PROMINENT WOMEN
TO AID CHARITY EUCHRE.
Reception for Catholic Protective
Society Next Monday at
the Waldorf.

A bridge and euchre reception for the
benefit OF tho Catholic Protective So
ciety % the Archdiocese OF New York
will be held IN the Wildorr-Astorla on
Monday evening, April II. under tho
auspices % Archbishop Farley and a
large number OF -patronesses.
Rev. Thomas j. Lynch, formerly Of
the Dl9wooiie Academy. has been as
signed by Archbishop Farley az super
visor OF the society, The society will
clothe, lodge and secure employment
for Ito youngsters paroled In us custody
and ia oriei 10 secure funds Tor TINS
purpose. the bridge aud euchre recep-
tiOn Will be held,
Among those who have already Sc
cured boxes are Mrs, VI. J., Wester-
gren. Mrs, Edmund j. Curry, Mrs. VIII
lam IL. Monit,, Mrs. Joan Lynch and
Mrs. l.. G.. hughes
The evening world., 1911-04-14
SHOOTS AS WIFE PRAYS.

CLEVELAND, o.. April lt.-Eshon r,
Van Valkenberg. fifty-six years old
shot himself on the steps of the Second
Presbyterian Church last night. while
his wife, with whom he had quarrelled
in the afternoon, was inside praying.
Van V~alkenberg was a member OF the
1879 four-oared rowing crew OF Hills
dale College. Michigan. whion was then
the champion four red crew OF the
world. He Is In a critical condition.
Mrs, Van Nalkenberg said her hus-
band left the house after the quarrel,
which was over a trifling incident. say
u size would never see him again.
The evening world., 1911-04-14

II think II might be possible to hare a curteu for crooks In
Nep York, and that such q measure uoud do a great deal toDard
the prevention Of crime.
But what Few York really needs 20 rout the crooks II not more
laws, but more police 70 . that the laws m enforced,
The evening world., 1911-04-14

with the right stun IN him can tri.
Gmph over them all.
Cruel and inhuman punlshments have
mover stamped out crime" Judge Ro.
salsky added. When We branded
CRIMINALS and broke them on tho whee
did not decrease.
"1sxoy roe much further than
severity In reforming the criminal.
Tnat's why I believe in s~uspsndinr
sentence on nrst offenders. 4 sr-.
psndsd sentence 10 like Q sword OF
oamoeles over . criminals head.
Lot me give you a copy OF a letter
received o a boy upon whom I had
suspended sentence"
Judge Rosalsky handed me the fol.
lowing communicate ton from the Rev
Alexander Irvine:
Story Of One Saved"
Ny Dear Judge Rosalsky-A year
ago last Christmas you handed over
TO me a young man named Joseph
Wierski. He had spent elyhteen
years in prison-apout hal, mn life.
lie said he had never had a chance.
and you believed him and gave MIN
one.
You called for volunteers and Two
appeared - policeman and n
preacher. | took Joe into my hom.
and gave him to understand that he
was one OF the family. lie was in
trusted with everything.
very soon saw that Joe was
somewhat mentally deficient. I think
propaoIy the Ion servitude In our
parbarous prisons had softened his
pfain. noculated him with fear, sus-
p!cion and distrust. He made a noble
hght. His devotion to me person.
ally was more like tire devotion of a
pet animal h a a man. He was
kind-my children loved him. He
stayed with ms for nearly a year.
Then he got employment with a
priest at Cold Spring, y. T.. and last
week while crossing the railroad
track at that place was torn to
shreds by the Twentieth Century
lAmi'ed locomotive. He was always
very grateful to you-he spoke OF YOU
with reverence that a devotee speaks
OF deity. ] hope the fact that poor
Joe made good may encourage YOU
10 again temper justice with mercy
and give some other poor soul =
chance.
am grateful hat ! responded to
your call-your challenge To modern
Christianity. / am glad there were
TWO people in New York who were
not willing to let It 20 unnoticed,
Gratefully yours.
ALEXANDER IRVINE.
"I value that document highly" con.
csuded the Justice. "A Judges dutie,
are very arduous. very m~onotonous. and
such a letter encourages hin yer,
much"
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Curator DitmarS of Bronx Zoo
Merely Wanted to Show
Them His Pets.
NARY GARDEN
Out of Suit Case and
Causes Mounted Policeman to
Make Fast lialf-Mile.

curator Raymond T.. Ditmars q, the
Bronx zoo delivered a lecture on
snakes; Their Pleasing WAYS and
quaint. Peculiar Customs" bcror. a
lodge IN Villa rsburg last night. He
Illustrated the talk with IA lthespme
nve foot blue racer ausr sr,nx =, tho
name Of Mary Garden. a honsc-broke
diamond back RATHER known famtInrIy
as Horace and one-siSth OF a dozen Of
what are known IN the Bosco trad. AZ
plain eatitg snakes.
When the leCtur. was over Mr.. Dit
mars cooled Horace coz,lv M in on,
I d OF a heavy zinc lined suit ras u.
bedded down Mary Garden In Ia. Other
side. slowed the eating snakes under
the ia and tool all Of them with him
to his homo 1T Echo Park in the Mount,
Hope section or the extreme northern
part OF the United States.
SO II am to pass that when he left
the house this morning he was cnrry.
ing I'm one hand the suit case aud
In the other u paper parcel containing
n sample copy OF the linen friils which
the slminn performers In the Monkcy
House wear about their nccks when
doing their afternoon stunts. lie
dropped of his ear ut Prospect and
fremont avenues and entered the
laundry OF one John Lee. the john
part being tho only part Of said Ice
that IL not pure Chinaman.
Mr.. John Lee was behind "a countcr
which runs across th. front of his shop.
To the rearward or him Ave other
Cinnamon sprayed shirt fronts aud piled
smoothing IRONS meanwhile convcraing
freely In their native tongue. There "a.
an atmosphere OF sustained but orderly
industry about the establishment. Mr..
Dtmars rested his suit case on tho
count while he arranged with Mr.. lie.
for h daily ls1urcring of the neck
frills Of the monkey troupe. This being
concluded, he aid the customary fare
wells and made az * TO 10. MIR. Lee
lifted the suit ease to hand II to him
and was a; once struck with ia weight.