davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
WASHED IN wHIsKEY.

Three foreigners came over from
Ohio Saturday and proceeded 20 got
gloriously soused. They had two five.
gallon jugs Of whisky boo tow and az
they came from kurufl brothers
saloon. one ~ them was go tired that
he could not stand straight. so no
leaned ur against the siEu IN front az
Tho salOCn. and sorry 10 say. th.
boards folded up. Away went tho old
boy and his booze aud when he GOT
FtraiEhfened 'Ip ho was ycr- much
washed. There we're five gallons of
whiskov scheduled nf celebration
over tho river which never arrived ba.
caus" of the sorrowfui tale su.t Co..
lated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
COURT DOCKET FOR
NONEMBER TERM NOW.

Prosecuting Attorney Robert Nd.
dleman will start work to-day propar-
ing tho docket for the coming term
Of tho grand jury. previous 10 the
opening 81 the criminal court for
the winter term The docket for this
time is not so large as the last. al.
though 10 is said that there n mum.
Der ~ secret cases which viii be-
fakon mp at the term One Of the
largest cass 10 be- tried 40 this term
Will DO the one OF Albert Hovt.
charged vifh ambezzlemcut Many
cases " similar nature are on the
Many have been loft over from the
iast term and will be- settled az the
" inter session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
IL 2
ITALIAN THANKFUL.
Wheeling. w. Va. OCT. 10. 10

Wheeling. W. Va Oct. 10. 1913
To the Editor Of the lutelligencer
Dear Sir. As an Italian immigrant
want to express 10 you and TO the
whole family OF the Intelligencer my
thanks and admiration for the, edi-
torial IT he South Europe Immf-
grant printed in this mornings edi-
ton Yes. sir. II is fine. uplifting 20
have once in while voice in owr
behalf II makes us feel like men
and incites us 10 be better citizens.
There Is no use OF any further
comment on the poor. full OF pref.
udice address OF Judge John T.
Graham at Huntington. thanks ~
your simple. but free OF prejudice
and antagonism. article.
thanking you once more. sir. be.
lleve me your servant.
PATSY sACCL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
poLANoGss FIGHT.

4 riot call wae turned in fo police
headquarters yesterday morning 10
were beating up two mon ON Vay.
mOnd street. on fhe Peninsula e..,.
oral officers were dispatched 10 toe
scene Of conflict but when they az.
rived oycrrthlng lad uuicfcd down
and G.l Was over. thcrn being no sim
81 any trouble They were aiI b0nrf
orq 90 boarding house on Raymond
frert near the Wheeling Mold >
Foundry company plant 4 few
others wore picked NJ SATURDAY as
ordinary drunka and sl viii be- gtyon
hearins This morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
ANNUAL SESSION
OF the American Mining Congress
Will Open at Philadelphia To-
day.-loesI Man TO Attend.

The following delegates were ap.
pointed by Governor HATFIELD 10
represent West Virginia at the six.
teenth annual session of the Amer.
lcan Mining congress at Philadelphia,
October 30 To -. inclusive:
w. n. Thomas OF Bramwell. vii
liam Leckie OF Welch. Floyd Cunning
ham OF Eckman. r. s. Ord of NAV.
beury, Paul Hardy Of Holden. c. {.
Beury of Claremont. W. NJ. Gillie OF
Charleston. J. r. Thomas of Charles.
ton. ". {. Mitchell OF Plymouth. Ed.
ward Schonebaum OF Raymond CITY.
John T. Davis OF Elkins. J. {. McKin.
ley OF Wheeling. q. TibEets of Beryl.
Daniel Howard OF Clarksbure. Err
nest Gibson OF Raleigh. W. II Koch
OF Wheeling. Morris Watts of Eek,
man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
housekeeping Women Need
Health ard Sfrrnqtt

Tho orf of home keeping women
makes f. constant call on hcr strength
ana VITALITY. and sickness Gomez
Through hor kidneys and bladder often.
or Than shD knows Uuf Or ahc take.
Fol"r Kidney ri'.s their tonic streuefu
eninr effect VIII iuvigorate hor. and
pain md weakness in back. nervous.
moss. aching Joints and irregular hlad
der action VIII 900 disappear under tho
comforting influence OF this good and
honest medicine Try them For a4Io
by Coleman a 60 Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
DECLARATION FILED.

4. 5. List and J. " Brown OF this
city filed declaration Saturday in
the federal court to the effect OF de-
nying that Robert Hall Of Pittsburgh
is the owner Of 4.173 shares OF pre-
ierred and ] .37S shares OF common
stock Of the =. 4 \. Telephone com
pany claimed In the suit OF Hall vs.
John =. Howard alnd others. The
stock. which is valued at $685., 900. is
claimed 70 have been sold TO J. IA.
Neroce AZ public auction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
BAD ACCIDENT

RAYMOND murphy. an empiove OF
tho Wheeling Mold and Foundry Co
was tho victim Of serious accident
late Friday evening tfc was assist.
inr bon moving large plate from the
room Co tho oven whom the plate foll
upon him fracturing hts thich bone
lio was taken 90 the North Wheelinc
hospital and tho fracture vas re-
duccd. The injury while painful. is
not thought 20 Boz serious. but be- will
De- laid up for some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

FRANK Jackson and John oliver.
both Colored. we're given n prolimiu-
arN hearing SATURDAY before Commits.
sioner George y BOYD. Ir. on o.
charg" 81 having run rpeakeasy az
The government dam 90 New Cumbet.
land and held to await tho action 81
Tho rrHnd jury which conyenes az
Fhillipl November a. They were 70.
manded 10 iau iu default Of 5000 bond
which they were unable 60 furnish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
si ssasa 'os Of &nA1zaI
HEALTH REPORT.

The report OF the health commits
stoner. which vas made M tho last OF
tEr week for the month of Septem Der.
Is very onCOraguing in that the mum
Der Of births far overcome the mum
Der Of deaths registered. There were
several epidemical diseases Present
during the month including typhoid
fever. which claimed sixe victims. and
diphtheria. Numbered with a number
or organic diseases I'm unusual cir
Cumstance is That the majority OF the
deaths wer' of young persons between
the axes OF 20 and 30 years The to
tai number Of deaths wa o. while the
births grew 20 G3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

u is Understood hat drastic efforts
Eill Do taken immediately for 10
1lacing ~ yates and q Watchman ~
n" crossing 10 Laa' Wheeling where
Jacob 1871 mot hia death saturday
.hile saVnr small boy from death
This crossing Ia said 20 be ono ~ no
worst ln The CRY and ono thar tho CRY
las been trying 70 have guarded fof
, number ~ years. but without enc.
'ess Drastic measure will Do faken
IN The future. 10 Del aaid. 90 guard The
roasIng and have Dr. made safe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

The Methodist preachers 81 Wheel
M and vicinity viii meet az the
Fourth street NJ = church this aftsf.
noon az O'Clock Tho RCv.sI "
Jackson. Tastor of the Simpson " T.
cirrch. VIII read a paper The meet
inr VIII adjourn in time 10 meet a.
thc Y N e. : a. 3 80 O'Clock to hear
Melvin Irottcr. 0i Grand Rapids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
RIVER NEWS

tW" io Tho hght rains that have
i'il'n 90 This vicinity Tor the past few
d"'t -liFht rise BIAS been noticed IN
ih" ohio river and it is expected that
This VIII bo materially increased In Tho
ncNt f> hours Tho stage go tho Nc
N'chrn dam last evening was o. feet
Zoo thr upper pool aud b. feet in the
lowe. pool
ITO" Charter So ' came up vcater
dai lrum Dam No -. FOR coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20
SCHOOL REPORT.

The attendance report OF the public
schools Of Wheeling. FOR the month end
ing Sei TENDER -. has been made public
D. Superintendent Il. u. Work. and is a.
follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-20

Total enrolment for
h.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
CHANGES WROUGHT BY TIME
During the Course Of Centuries Many
Words Have Been Modified to Suit
the Generation Using Them.

In the Romance of Words" pub
LEGATION by an English author, much
space is devoted to "aphesis," which
means gradual or unintentional loss
OF an unaccented vowel at the begin
ming of a word. This kind of word
shrinkage is more common than one
might suppose. Sometimes the mid
die syllable of word will be slurred
to the point of extinction. From
Mary Magdalen, fearful and penitent,
comes the word maudlin, now gen.
orally used to designate the lachry-
NOSE stage of drunkenness. Sacristan
is contracted into sexton; the old
French word paralysie becomes palsy,
hydropisie becomes dropsy, and the
word procurator becomes proctor in
English. bethlehem hospital for luna
tics. established iii London, came to
be telescoped into bedlam, much as
Cholmondeley came to be Chumley
and Marjoribanks, Marshbanks. Peel
is for appeal, mend for amend, lone
for alone, fender, whether before a
fireplace or outside ship. is for de-
fender, fence for defense, faint for
attaint. The word peach, commonly
regarded as English thief slang. goes
back to the time of Shakespeare and
is related to impeach, though used to
indicate informing against an accom-
plice. Sir John Falstaff In act 2, scene
2, in the first part of Henry w"
says: IF be taken, I'll peach for
this" The word cad is for Scotch
caddie. once an errand boy, now IA
miliar in connection with golf. Caddie
ing Junior or younger brother.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
will give the president and the com.
mittee chairman the side of the bank.
Killed Wife and SELF.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
TOPEKA. Kan, June 25.-Frank
Payne. white man. shot and in.
stantly killed his wife and Mrs Ora
Eby, at the Eby home on the Potta-
watomie Indian reservation, thirty
miles north OF Topeka today. He then
shot himself to death. Mrs. Payne
had recently applied for a divorce and
was staying with Mrs. Eby, pending
the settlement OF the case.
Payne thought Mrs. Ely had been
instrumental In his wife leaving him.
Both families are white, but hold
leases on Indian lands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Conference with Bankers.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The OBJ
jections of the bankers affiliated with
the American Bankers association to
the Wilson-Glass currency bill will
be considered by President Wilson
this evening. The president has ar
ranged for conference at the white
house between Chairman Glass of the
house currency committee. Senator
Owen, chairman of the senate COM
mittee, Geo. M. Reynolds, president
Of the Continental and Commercial
National bank of Chicago; John Per-
rim of Los Angeles, and A. Barton
Hepburn, at which the latter three
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
A GOOD HONEST VIEW OF IT.

New York Conamercial:-Of the
making of laws there is no end. Our
legislatures no sooner adjourn than
we discover that we have left open
still another gap in the fence through
which the guilty man can escape. In
fact we have built so much fence
around our country that presently
we shall fear there is going to be
little room for crops. When we get
to this stage Of viewing with alarm
we will proceed to tear most of the
pickets up and begin all over again.
Nearly all the states of the union
had their lawmakers in session this
year. Several are still in session.
Some of them enacted important
laws. In the aggregate they passed
thousands of acts, the majority of
them unnecessary, many of them
foolish and some Of them capable of
positive harm.
At present it is an American fad
to make law. We are so enrangled
with it now that the business man
mas TO Struggle ike kitten which
has monkeyed with ball Of yarn
All of this is because we cannot yet
legislate the meanness out of human
nature.
Most Of the citizens Of this coun-
try are honest and fair dealing. Be-
cause minority is dishonest and
swinish, we are enacting laws which
do not reform the minority, and, in
numberless cases, merely make it
exceedingly hard for the honest man
to continue law-abiding.
Some day, when we get the idea
fairly grounded into our composite
mind, reformer will be swept into
office on platform Of repeal and
then there will be danger that we
will go to the other extreme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
MAD|GAN ALLOWED
PART OF CLAM
National Commission Gives Last
Years Center Fielder With keo-
kuk Part Of What
He Asks.
WILL REOPEN THE CASE
Secretary sterne Gives Notice That
the Matter VIII be Gone
Through Once
More.
WILL REOPEN THE CASE

Dispatches in all OF the morning
papers gave notice of the fact that
r. A. Madigan, center fielder with the
Keokuk club last yeas, had been
awarded part Of his claim against
the local association by the national
baseball commission.
Secretary Louis Sterne In speaking
of the matter today, said that however
that may be, the Keokuk association
would ask for an entire re-opening of
the matter again next fall The ma
tional commission gives Madigan SITS
Sterne. the association here would
by its recent verdict but according to-
not be out more than SITS this year
even If Madigan did succeed In getting
his claim allowed after the evidence
had again been heard, as Secretary
Farrell has 500 from Keokuk, for
warded as a fine when the Madigan
case first appeared.
When the training season opened
this year, the local club ordered Mad
igan to report If he wished to play
ball and was willing to give him 5000
and call his claim square, but the
Chicago player held out and refused
to come. He could find a berth on
the Keokuk team today IL he would
come as he is one Of the fastest out
fielders the club has ever owned.
The dispatch which tells OF Madi-
CANS being allowed part Of his
claim, follows:
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 24.-The
national baseball commission reserved
in part decision Of the national
board relative to the claim of Player
R. A. Madigan against the Keokuk
club of the Central Association. The
original claim was for s349, which
included regular salary for two
months, surgeons expenses during i'll
ness and side account with the club.
The national board disallowed all the
claims, but the player, after appeal
ing, withdrew the bill for surgeons
fees and the side account, and the
committee allowed him the remainder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
.RANCHER FINDS
UNTOLD VEAL Til
Mr.. w. A. Stewart, Who Lives Near
Pennington. Iowa, Route 2,
!, Makes the Claim.

For fifty-four years Mr.. Stewart has
lived on his ranch there and Is known
by nearly every man, woman and child
In that country. He has prospered
and Is now well-to-do man, he has
made his fortune by the sweat Of his
brow, his fair and honest dealings
with all his friends. He has worked
hard, always on the go, never Idle, but
like many others who are OF the same
nature, bring on heart trouble and
nervousness. For over year he had
been losing his grip on life. His heart
gave him great deal OF trouble,
caused him to be very short Of breath
and nervous 80 he could not sleep. He
now says he has found his old health,
which to him Is worth more than
riches. He Is q man who has plenty
and lives on the fat OF the land, but
says he believes he would not be able
now to tell the story If 1t had not
been for the medical expert. He gave
the medical expert instructions to use
his name for publication and he would
be glad to answer everyone who
would write him for he was more than
pleased with the results he received
He says:
II want to thank you for the way
you have handled my case. | had been
troubled with heart palpitation and
nervous trouble for a year. / feel now
that am what you call we'll man
and am better than have been for
months. Anyone wishing to write me
regarding my treatment with the medi-
cal expert, will gladly answer their
letters
w. A. STEWART.
Pennington, Ia. r. F. d. No. 2.
Many people know the condition he
was In and know how he feels now.
Results are what count. as every one
knows who reads this.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Sunday evening with Arlie. Harry and
Hugh Barnes.
Tho Real Reason.


VIENNA. June 25.-The real reason
for the suffragette outrages In Eng
land has been discovered. Lecturing in
the VIENNA Urania, DR.. julius Pok-
onry today explained why modern
England afforded such fertile ground
for this extraordinary psychfcal cpl
demic." The fact that similar political
and economic conditions existed in
other countries led the professor to
conclude that the true origin of this
fanatical barbarism is to be found In
the ancient civilization of the British
Isles"
Among the original inhabitants Of
England" he said, woman occupied a
domineering position. She spent her
life in boundless liberty. Now, this
original population, in contrast with
that of the rest of western Europe, has
managed to remain comparatively
pure, whereas there has been constant
retrogression Of the Anglo-Saxon
stock. In London. for instance, only
one-seventh of the people are blonde.
It Is no wonder therefore, that 400
years Of Anglo-Saxon rule has not suf-
feed to keep back instincts which for
more than 1000 years were permit
ted to develop unhindered among the
original inhabitants"
DR.. Pokorny finished by warning his
hearers against "the terrible conse-
quences of women's franchise, which
he predicted, would drive every state
into socialism and anarchy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Like Wild Beasts.
UNITED Press Leased WIre Sc

limited Press Leased Wire Service !
LIMA, Ohio, June 25.-Fighting
each other like wild men. Vito steph.
ano and Joseph Felipe, Italian feud.
lists We're burned to death in each
others arms early today when a fire
started by one of them destroyed a
boarding house. endangering the lives
OF family of six.
stephano, seeking revenge for an
old grudge entered Gelipos room and
fired his bed with an oil torch. Felipo
awoke and grappled with his assail-
ant. In their excitement they paid
no attention to the fire and were soon
overcome.
On the upper floor of the building
John Flynn, his wife and four small
children had narrow escaped from
death. They were rescued by fire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
INSURANCE men
INSPECT THE CITY.
Iowa State Fire Prevention Associa-
tion Members Come to keo-
kuk for Two
Days.
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Party VIII Complete Its Inspection
Tomorrow Night and Report to
the State Fire
Marshal.
WILL BE ENTERTAINED

About forty members Of the Iowa
Fire Prevention Association arrived
here last night and this morning to
begin an inspection Of the business
buildings, factory buildings and
churches OF the city.
The party is headed by Chairman
b. S. Phelps Of Burlington and will
remain here until tomorrow night.
completing their work. The insur.
ance men are special agents or rep.
resentatives of all of the leading In
surance companies in the state and
since they organized the association
three years ago have made trips to
different cities in the state
Our work is more in the congested
district" said Chairman Phelps, "and
is for the purpose of determining the
physical risk Of the buildings, taking
into consideration cleanliness, con.
struction and care OF premises. We
call attention to the conditions which
are unsafe and If they are of sufficient
Importance, incorporate them in our
report to the state Are marshal and
he can then take action. We are al
most always co-operated with by the
tenants and owners in our work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
cHARLEsT
. = = y = . = : : = = = : : 8

Roy Bassett was Keokuk caller
Tuesday.
Arch Billiard and family spent
Thursday evening with VIM. vermaz-
en- and wife.
Walter Otto of Chicago is visiting
at the Joe Mahrer home.
James Vermazen was a Donnellson
caller Friday.
John Reuther and children of New
Boston were Charleston callers Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Fife Gale and daughter are
visiting relatives here.
An auto party consisting of the fol-
lowing people went to Mt. Pleasant
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Swinderman: Maurice
Wahrer, Walter Otto, Misses Leona
Gibson, Myra Snider and Julia Roth.
Adam Hopp and family and Irwin
Sell departed for Davenport Saturday
morning to visit with Ralph Liddle
and family.
Mrs. Mary Barnes and daughter.
Eula, are visiting in Mt. Sterling.
VIM. Swinderman and family were
New Boston visitors Sunday.
Arlie Barnes and Ralph Bechtold
were Nauyoo callers Saturday.
Frank Hopp and family spent Sun
day at the John Hopp home.
Victor Griswold and family spent
Sunday at the James vermazen home.
Fred Roth was a Donnellson caller
Saturday.
Harry Barnes and Dewey Kerns
were Montrose callers Saturday.
Dave Weber of New Boston was a
Charleston caller Friday.
Fred Petty and family Of vincennes
are visiting at the VIM. Hitler home.
Glen Morgan OF New Boston spent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Cooking and a College Education.

SOOktH2 dUo q NouCAC GOuCdItOtls
You may have met some academic
damsel or other who, in her zeal over
Greek particles or the carbohydrates.
has no conception of the difficulties Of
a cook or the tactful management OF
a parlor maid. But these disabilities
are also found among the ignorant.
David Copperfield's Dora was no
scholar, and yet contrived to be very
inefficient housekeeper The practical
wisdom of life is neither impaired
nor conferred by higher education.
Nor conferred-that is at the moment
the important point. AS a matter Of
justice 1t is worth while to insist that
the erudite woman is just as likely as
her Ounce of cousin to manage pri-
yate and domestic affairs with sue
cess. But do not be deceived. She
is no more likely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Estes Park
Colorado
The Garden
of Allah

A. place where wild flowers
carpet the ground, where the
sweet, crisp, sparkling air
makes the checks glow and the
eye glisten where trout abound
and great glaciers lie hidden
among the towering mountains
near the highest overhanging
precipice in the world.
In Estes Park you can climb,
play golf or tennis, ride, drive
or motor, fish and camp out.
You can live at a high class ho-
tel or at one of many comfort
able smaller houses, ali at
moderate cost.
1t is the ideal place for chill
dren; it's the ideal place to rest
and regain perfect health.
Let me send you a fine folder
about Estes Park, with pic
/ lures and good map, and all
| about the hotels, comfortable
ranch boarding houses and the
charges. Let me tell you about
how to go, and about the low
fare excursion tickets now on
sale. | am paid to lend a
helping hand. Let me attend
to all the details. Call, or
write for an Estes Park pam
phlet-to today before you forget.
G. F. Conradt, City Ticket
Agent, Burlington Route. Fifth
and Johnson SITS. Phones 906
and 132.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Notice to Owners
and Drivers Of
Automobiles

VIII the party who was going west
on Second street, Monday, June %.
at about 4:sO in the afternoon in an
automobile at high rate of speed,
and swerved over to the other side
of the street and caused a runaway,
and could have caused the death OF
the driver, please be man enough to
call and repair damages. Incident
happened at the west end In 1900
block, Second street. Ft- Madison,
Iowa
H. w. RUMP. Grocer,
TIC Second street,
Fort Madison. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-25
Subject" and acitizen.n

A subject is one who owes allegiance
TO sovereign and is governed by his
laws. A citizen is member of
state or nation; one bound to the state
by reciprocal obligation OF allegiance
on the one hand and protection on the
other. A German in his own country
is both subject and citizen. If he be.
comes naturalized in this country he
becomes citizen Of the United States
and Is no longer subject OF anybody.
II he does not become naturalized
here he remains citizen OF Germany
and subject of the kaiser.