davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Parcel Post System

WASIuNGTpN. Aug. 27-PIana TO
put into operation tho now parcel post
systems are to hc discussed tomorrow
nt % conference between pnstonicc nf-
Hclnla and senator Eournc. chairman
'f ~" senate ~pogtomire committee u
~ said no timc can boz lost lon tho
pr'liminnrt work ~ the svstcm IL to
hc ready Tor op~eratlon'on January /,
tho date rst fu tine law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.
5000

Man longs for fame at any price ~ ire but for a day for ono brief bour
70 cut some -. aud tnn 10 fade Aaf. Where are fe great rotobfto~ wt,I
fourshed ycster year, Their fame vas horne oui
FAMES a BAL BIZ every brerza 10 either hemisphere Then in Tho iuoI
IRhf we're hey tu and honor crounod heir omm,e
W hung ter picture on Tho nal. IN large and E1dcd frames Bwf for their
pictures we've % ue. since al their glory few. ~. Uh4.a be~or,o - Co.
tain INoee, and where's TOOK aShoe7 To-day uHh pride maze hconI
thrills net Feek his name ts SoS. Oh. where a Beecham ne ubo.o, msf
we're rDrl hVc bones o boz To-day uo widely toted chan ,u scf r,or,I
cent Ernf fomprror DO 70 N the map -and where De- Johnnie rrr,s4 81
taxes Al az and kills. friend and goes upon III stag. he ftfnks bs fwoI
VII Never end-heN always 10 The rage. Then some mi takes n s, ,ndI
kIs som ef NJ eight n ton ne nrf mans name goes m tho bUs 80
n % - comea back again So iet no humbt foil and sing content to bc oEI
sure Tor fam"s a vain and t1fng thing that seldom viii endure
$500 WALT MAsON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
To s,ar Repair, ON nm Road.

II IL expected that the city and the
town Of Fulton will both START work
on the road over Wheeling Hin b. the
nrst Of the month. The city OF Wheel
ing has two Of the slips to repair and
the town Of Fulton one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
UT-TFE-PIKE
Terminal Railway Company 70 Extend
Its Yards on the
News OF the Suburbs.

The Terminal Railroad Company Is
filling In a big addition to It's property
a. the Peninsula to be used FOR yards.
For the past several years the Wheeling
Mold ana Foundry Company have been
dumping their refuse over the tracks
into the large neld untn to-day there
j. a large mound caused from the NIL
This is being graded and will make
room FOR large yards. Several switches
VIII be lald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Patterson Council.

A special meeting Of the Patterson
council was held Monday evening a. a
result or tine suburban Water and Light
Company asking the town to move a
large sewer farther down the creek
bank. \ committee conn posed Of John
Reister. Mayor William Folmar and
Jack Prather. were named TO look over
the situation and report az the next
meeting Herbert Parker WAS elected
town sergeant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

y Tnc.s. tnen .he secretary OF State. or. II he
through the entire cabinet. would become President
One OF the most intimate OF President Arthur's ner-
sonal friends told me that Arthur himself had strongly
urged upon Senator Hoar the necessity OF providing \
different method for the presidential succession than that
which had prevailed from 1900 until 1881.
1t Is a piece OF inside political history" said this
friend OF General Arthur. that Arthur shortly after he
became President on September 10, 1851, was in commu.
nication with Senator Hoar. The situation was without
any precedent. For the Senate had adjourned in the
Spring without electing a President pro tempore and the
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, would moi elect a ri -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
(By E J. Edwards.l


VIZ lille General Chester A Arthur a Presdens he vas especially in
w tereHed In the efforts which were being made by Senator George F.
Hoar OF Massachusetts. tie leading member of the judiciary com
miuee OF the Senate to change the statute which provided that in case there
al a vacancy both of IN presidency and vice presidency then the President
pro tempore OF tn Senate. or. IL there we're none. the Speaker Of the House
would succeed to the presidency.
Senator Hoar. after long and deep consideration. drafted a bill. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

fetticoat government seems 10 he
Just what certain small towns here.
abouts need most.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

II Is 10 be hoped hat the recall for
porch furniture wilt no: be sounded
tor a long time to come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Dou you suppose the government
VIII get u nearer the telephone
trust than a long distance call?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

some trust magnates believe thor.
oughly in government ownership Inv
corporations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28
Hores Sale Thursday.

Great preparations are being made at
present Tor the horse sale which Is to
be held Thursday az the barns At the
stone House. at Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Governor Wilson reviewed a parade
OF babies al Asbury Park. but he was
not asked 20 kiss the little dears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

An octopus has eight legs. which II
uses by having big politicians pull
them. Vide Standard oil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

4 band Of Eypsiss passed through the
towns along the National road going
west yesterday They cawped for the
night near Triadelphia and left early
yesterday morning for points in Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

inspection reveals the fact that the
local stock OF swimmings is being
rapidly exhausted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Those vivid rllmueos NJ the 'invisi
hlc government" aro Instructive ~ not
edlfying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Resting is n of the lost arts. saws
a writer. He must have been watch
ing me colonel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

walking that results from a street
car strike has no connection whatever
with the march Of progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Though II will be n hardship. the
ha-on VIII manage somehow without
congress until December
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

come excited owe is a Newport ten.
mis- tournament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

Observe fho nervous c0ngrcssn.an
rushing to mend bite wahbiy fences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

over 1901 % pedestrians and 5000
vehicles pass over London Bridge in
one daJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

4 number OF the stores in the out the
pike district closed yesterday In order
- let the employees GO 20 the funeral ~
tho late Mayor g. e. schmidt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-28

one thing that we decline to be-.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
THE COLISEUM

About all that is necessary to say about the Coliseum show is that it is just as good as it can be and just as good as anybody has any right to expect it to be. The present bill
 is the best one in weeks and the people are showing their appreciation hy big patronage Varn and Varin and the dog are good comedy and musical novelty artists and furnish all in that line that is needed for one evenings entertainment. The danc- ing boys are as supple and energetic ac ever ad the ease with which they hardle thein feet makes it seem queer that other people are so awkward. Sampson and SampsO, the gladiators. specimens of almost perfect physique, both man and woman. continue their exhibitions of arenic combat and featS of strength Their number is no less entertaining than it is marVe- lous. The moving pictures are fine as they always are and afford en- tertainment given in many popular
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGWAM

"A Road Agents Love-" a strong, gripping Western dramatic subject. splendidly portrayed. and one of the kind of pictures which the average westerner enjoys. is the feature Of the new program which opened at the Wigwam last night. for two nights cnly. C. NJ Anderson. the well known motion picture actor plays the part of the leading actor. An derson is a faVorite with patrons of the Wigwam.
 Love in a Ghetto" is another good one It is a Vitagraph.
 Their Hero is taken from At Good old Siwash," by George Fitch. I. is an Edison comedy.
 A comedy which causes much laughter is An Unexpected Recep- tion." It is a Pathe American film
 The program arranged for tonight is without doubt the best to be se- cured for local patrons in many weeks
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
GATHER AT
 CITY MARKET LOT
Also Many New Producers Unload Supplies at Municipal Cleaning
 House-Melons Hold Up.

The city market yesterday morning was the busiest place in town, for in spite of the rain and wet grounds the lot was thronged with peddIers wag- ons and in addition. those of a great many farmers who have not hitherto been patronzers of the new facili- ties.
 The market people seem able to handle any amount of produce as the increased business yesterday shows. All that cannot be disposed of in Phoenix or at local towns. is sent out of Arizona on long standing or ders Watermelon shipments range from five to eight carloads daily, and on some days the traffic is so heavy. melons have to be loaded at Alhambra, to relieve the congestion at the city depot.
 One car of melons in particular was noted. The four tiers of fruit reached to mans chest height. there being hardly a sample in the load that would weight less than p pounds while the biggest hefted nearer the 40 mark
 The momentum of supply is grad udHN increasing as the IdFnleTS ledFIl or are more firmly convinced of the good faith and success of the scheme Tn a short while the leases for the five lots will be formally taken over by the city. and the reliability of the venture will then be more assured. if more security could be asked for.
 Prices prevailing today are prac- tically the same as yesterday. and are here quoted:
 Dry onions. per cwt ............S125 25 Cabbage. per cWt ...............S3 S3.5 30 Head lettuce, per doz ...........70 roc Potatoes, per CWt .........S1 to $175 Fresh recandled ranch eggs. dog. 25c Summer squash, per cWt ........ soc Stringless green beans. per cWt-s8 % ApricOtS. per CWt ................S 8 .00 Cucumbers, local, per cWt. . B % Tomatoes local. per lb. ....2 to sc Ripe figs, per Ib ............5 to 7c All bunch vegetables, per dog. zoe WatermelOns, car. per ton s125O CantalOupes, per crate ......... .s110 Springers, per ID ...............22 22 F C BrOilers. per ID ............25c Hens per lh ...............15 to 1Sc Fancy alfalfa, per ton .......s9 % Choice alfalfa, per ton $S5O Alfalfa and oats. per ton $11.0O Dat hay No. l. per ton ........Sl SIP .OO reaches ...........-......3 to 4c Plums .......-....A A ..........2 to 4c GrapeS ..................4 to 5C Honey ..........-.... .......A r. 6c
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
HIGH COST 0F LIVING
 SOLVED IN SPOTS
It Has Been Reduced in Three or
 Four Places

There are at least three or four places in Arizona where the high cost of living problem has been solved: though it is probably doubt ful if many citizens will care to avail themselves of the information here furnished. This will apply, at least. to the matter of personal ex- perience.
 The places here referred to are the state charitable, reformatory, and pc nal institutions Reports in the hands of the board of control show that in one respect at least the inmates of these institutions have a considera ble advantage over the average citizen. Their living is immensely cheaper
 Now. for instance. take the asylum for the insane. Everywhere one hears that the cost of living steadily in advancing: yet it is a fact that at this institution the expenses last month were the lowest for any month during the present administration. This relates to the per capita ex- pense. of course.
 But take a glance at the figures and it will be seen that there are some advantages about an asylum after all Ii cost only s12.52 to care for each of the inmates last month. And any body who has to hold seances with the butcher. the baker and the can dlestick maker will admit that is not very much. Also there are more in mates there than at any time re- gently.
 The average monthly expense for | each inmate heretofore has been $14 or s15 The board. therefore, thinks | it has made q pretty good showing. Then there is the industrial school. | The expenses there, of course, are higher, for there are teachers to pay. 1 But for the last month the total per 1 capita expense at this institution was l S23.40 Usually it runs from s24 to S27
 | At the Pioneers home. while this month was not a record the expense was low. almost as low as for any 1 other month.
 At the state penitentiary, also the expense was lower than for any other | month It cost just S11.75 to main tain each of the 36S inmates for the months of June.
 For the quarter ended June 30
 1912. the gross expense was $17,361.75 For this month there were earnings amounting to s414O.64. leaving the net expense S13.22111 For the pre- | ceding year there were many more prisoners confined there including a large number of United States pris- Oners.
 These figures will have the effect of showing that the high cost of liv- ing is not much of a problem within the walls of these institutions. how ever much it may embarrass the av- l craze citizen.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
THE EMPRESS

The Empress put on new bill last night to larger audience than for several nights. There are four reels of fine moving pictures, the feature picture being long, sad story entitled, Woman Always Pays. It delneates the troubles that all most invariably ensues for one who needs not the path of duty It is q picture with a moral. Two of the reels are required to carry one through the story The other two reels are also good. one being a scenic picture of historical places, among other things showing the oldest house in America that is still inhabited. Emil SpatZ sings a new Illustrated song entitled Where the Susquehanna River Winds It's Way,
 same program tonight with a com plete change tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

Everybody is crazy about her-the ma tron ili an insane aSyulm.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
NEXT ID LAST TRIP
 IN THIS WORLD
Campbell and Chavez Being Taken to
 Prescott to be Resentenced.

Sheriff Keeler of Yavapai county arrived in town last night with two companions who are probably taking the next to the last railroad journey they will ever set out upon in this world. They are Campbell and Chavez who are being taken back to Prescott to be resentenced to death for murder.
 Chavez was convicted of the shoot ing and killing of an officer at Jerome and Campbell, negro, was convicted of the murder of d man at Prescott about year ago. They were grant ed an appeal to the supreme court which recently affirmed the judgment of the lower court but in the mean time the date which has been set for their execution had passed. They will be resentenced tomorrow and will then be taken back to Florence to await the next time set for them to die.
 Sheriff Keeler took with him to the penitentiary one Mccarthy who had been sentenced to one year for forgery.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
MOVIES TO TEACH RAILROAD

Moving pictures are to be used by the Central Georgia railroad, a liar riman line, to teach the elements of railroading to the more ignorant of the employees, many of whom are ne groes and illiterate. It is believed that by substituting pictures for text books, they can be taught to per form their duties more intelIigentIy Almost every detail of train operation can be shown effectively on the screen, and pictures can be run over as many times as may needed tt teach the processes thoroughly-Th, Brooklyn Eagle,
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

priced places. Tonight will be the last opportunity to see this program
 for the vaudeville teams will change their acts Saturday night. All will
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
PEACHES
PEACHES, {,

PEACHES! PEACHESi
 Will sell peaches at the ranch fol 3,4c per pound for three days only; overstocked with ripe peaches. Hal Bros fruit ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
DAILY RECORD
Deeds Filled.


North side of Westminster, between
and wife to Thomas Paxton, lots 8 to
II, block "A, Government Hill; consider
alton, 1925; Dec 5, 1872
Fl Paso county, Texas-James Z
Cumiey to J. E. Goodrich, sections q,
% and 81 to Sc. block Il, public school
land; consideration, S2O,2T4; Dec. 3,
1912
Bounded by lots on Rio Grande. west
Boulevard and Ell PasO-Richard F.
Burgess to Charles N BasSett, ''trian-
gular" portion OF block 6, SuPset
Heights; consideration, $4,000; Nov. go.
1912
san EIzario. Texas-Rfchard F. Bur
ges to Frank P. First, surveys 112 and
113, block ], San ElizaFiO grant; con-
sideration, $4,000; Nov. 80, 1912.
Intersection Of West Boulevard and
Rio Grande street-Richard T. Burgess
Sunset Heights; consideration, SS4,GOO;
Nov. 80, 1912.
West side of Park, between Eighth
and Ninth streets-AntoniO PedFaza
and wife to Herbert Goodman. lot 9,
block %, MagOffin addition; con-
sideration, $500; Nov. %, 1912.
Southwest corner Of Manzana and
alley-Wendelin SchIoter and wife to
Elise BrOekmoller, lots 20 to %, block
3, Lincoln park; consideration, SSOli
Nov IS. 1912.
North side of Grand, between Byron
and Ord streets=E C. Moore to Alan F
Mccormick, lots TO 8, block IS, Grand
View; consideration, $500; Nov. %, 1872
Southeast corner of Rio Grande and
Rosewood streets. L. Harmon to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09

life is that the average middle aged
married woman looks upon her hus-
band as nothing but an animated cash
register. Yet, you may be sure that
when that girl got married she did
not marry to get somebdy to supply
her with food and clothes. Her head
was full Of visions Of comradeship,
companionship.
Welt She found out better. Her
husband got so absorbed in business
that his interest narrowed down to
nothing but business. He quit reading
anything but the newspapers and COM
mercial reports. He was too tired to
go out anywhere of evenings, and as
their paths divided and she went one
way and he went the other way, they
soon got so far apart that they had
nothing to talk about except the chill
dren and the bills.
Be Kind to Her; Be just.
If you want to keep your wife in
love with you, be worthy of her love,
Be kind to her. Be just Be gentle.
Be tender Be generous and consid-
crate Do something actively to make
her happy. Above all show her your
appreciation Of her, your gratitude for
what she does for you, and make her
feel that your love is something
more than campaign promise with
which you bamboozled her into the
arduous slavery Of a wife and
mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
LIVESTOCK
BIG SHIPMENT IS
MADE AT TUCUMCARI
Inspection of Cattle in Tueumeari Dis
trict to start December 10 I'm
der Inspector Savage.

trict TO start December 10 I'm
der Inspector Savage.
Tucumeari. N NJ, Nov. "A train OF
more than 20 cars Of cattle was shipped
from here for the Kansas City
market. The stock came from the Bell
ranch north of this city, The animals
were in fine condition. Several cars
Of cattle for breeding purposes have
been brought into the county during
the past week, the animals being OF
the white faced Hereford type One
car was purchased by Kohn brothers,
at MOntoya, one by T. W. Nations, at
MOntOya, and another by J. D. Meeks,
near Logan. The stock is being sold
throughout the county. J. D. Meeks is
selling off all Of his range cattle and
will raise only pure blood stock here
after Frank Ward and J. Mcdonald
are among those in Tucumcari, who
have invested in the Hereford stock.
Cattle inspector viii Davis was along
the line Of the Tucumcari & Memphis
railway last week looking up diseases
in cattle. 1t is announced that the
regular testing by the state ane gov
eminent veterinarians for tuberculo sis
in cattle will begin in this county
about the 18th of this month, the work
being under the charge of inspector
Savage. All dairy cows and cows from
which milk is sold, will receive espe-
cial attention, it is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
Keeping A Wife's Love
Husbands often Fool Themselves
Into Believing They
Are Loved.
T0o.-oFH,~

- HERE is an ancient theory that
the one indestructible thing on
J. earth is a woman's love. and
that the woman who has once loved
a man goes on blindly adorIng him to
the end Of the chapter, no matter what
he does.
Like most old supersitiOns this is
absolutely untrue
IN matters of the affections men
and women are alike. They love
person only as long as he or she is
lOvable
No. messieurs, because your wife
was madly enamored Of you on your
wedding day is no more sign that she
VIII be in love with you when your
tin anniversary rolls around than it
is sure that, in the same length of
time. your feelings viii be the same
toward her
Therefore, although not one man in
a million ever gives the matter two
thoughts, the question Of how to re-
tain a wife's love becomes a subject
that is wei worthy Of the earnest
consideration Of every man
No Cut and Dried Rule.
Of course no cut and dried rule can
be laid down for mans guidance IN
this delicate matter, for Women's ma
lures differ
But to begin with, If you want TO
keep your wife in love with YOU be
as neat and attractive in your appear
ance after marriage as you were be-
fore marriage. Women are continual
~ warned not to disenchant their
husbands by appearing in the dou1es-
tic circle in curl papers and frOWsy
wrappers. Believe me, not the great
est slattern on earth is more disgust
ing to a fastidious man than a dirty
man with a three days stubDle of
beard on his face is to a refined wom-
an.
II you want to keep your wife in
love with you you must treat her
with as much consideration as you
would if she was your neighbor's
wife
A woman feels that when her hus-
band says brutal things to her he is
seventeen thousand degrees more 4
cad and a bully than any other man
would be who thus insulted her, be-
cause he has taken advantage Of the
fact that she is tied to him, that she
is dependent on him.
Don't deride your wife's opinions,
don't tell her that she doesn't know
what she is talking about, don't
flare at her in bursts Of temper and
imagine that her love for you is a
sponge that wipes the score against
You out OF her memory 1t doesn't
To Retain Love Of Your Wife.
II you want to keep your wife in
love with you, keep yourself inter
esting. One Of the saddest things in