davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21

is always made after each session that
the last legislature was the worst ever
assembled" The facts is that it would
be hard to duplicate the controlling
majority of the present house without
going to the penitentiary for leaders
and the insane asylum for followers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
Not Only Possible but Very Probable.

(Chehalis County Call)
1t is reported from Olympia that
some of the members of the legislature
are thinking seriously of taking steps
to recall Governor Lister. These men,
bers of the legislature should first take
a trip to their homes and place their
ear to the ground and ascertain the
feeling of the people, and 1t is barely
possible that a change would come over
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21

Lister Vindicates Voters Wisdom.
(Puyallup Valley Tribune)
Ernest Lister has indicated the wis
dom of the voters of Washington in
electing him governor From the very
day he assumed the responsibilities of
his high Office he has shown himself a
man of sound judgment and great NOR
al strength. More than that, he has
displayed remarkable qualities of lead
ership. And it is matter for pride
and for congratulation that the people
of the state, regardless of party affili-
alton, fully recognize the worth of Gov
ernor Lister and sincerely appreciate
the services which he has already rem
dered them. 1t Is, indeed, cause for
Democratic felicitation that at this
time there is at the helm in both state
and nation, captains who have won the
heart of the people and in whose wis
dom, leadership and integrity of pur-
pose they have sincere and Astounding
confidence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
The Most Unkiudest Cut OF All,
(Port Orchard independently

Port Orchard independently
The proper place for news of the do
ings of our state legislature would be
the sporting page, If it were not for
the fact that so many of the towards
strike below the belt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21

(BlS BEND Outlook.)
II Governor Lister didn't get all he
went after, it wasn't because he didn't
try.
The tax levy will be high enough as
1t is. But what would it have been had
there been man in the executive man.
sion who was in hearty sympathy with
the legislature?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21

Can You Expect Anything Elseg
Olympia Chronicle)
The Perkins press of this city still
persists in disappearing Governor
Lister. Maybe the fact that one of the
employees of those papers lost job
when Hay was defeated has something
to do with the aforesaid misrepresen-
tation. At any rate the little nonentity
is making himself very ridiculous be-
fore the people of Olympia who hold
the governor in high esteem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
1t VIII Help, Anyhow.

(KittitaS SpOkeSman.)
A few applications of Listerine will
prove beneficial to the wounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-21
Lister Check mntes legislature.
(Kent Journal.)

The state capital was the scene of a
disgraceful affair last Friday night
when the legislature attempted to put
one over on Governor Lister. Senator
Nichols, the chairman of the road
committee in the senate, kept the new
road bill in his desk five days before
presenting it to the senate, and this
was only done after the greatest pres
sure was brought to bear on him, and
just at the time the members of the
Legislature realized if the bill was not
in Governor Listers hands Friday
night he could veto it and they would
have no time to override his veto.
When this was realized the bill was
rushed through the senate, giving no
time for debate or amendment, and
rushed over to the house where the
same tactics were pursued.
In spite of all of the rush to get the
bill through, the bill did not reach the
governor until late in the evening after
he had left his Office and gone home.
During the evening several attempts
were made to get to the governor, but
Mrs. Lister refused to admit them and
the bill was finally thrown inside the
door where she proceeded to kick it
into the street.
This action brought the matter to a
climax and the next day the governor
addressed the house, telling them some
plain facts, and some facts that
brought them to a sober realization of
their childish doings. 1t seemed at
that time that all legislation would be
blocked, but Sunday the sensible heads
of the legislature got together and
framed up new road law and peace
has been declared between the COVER
nor and the legislature. The result
will be that the best of the bills will
become laws.
This is the last day of the meeting
and the legislature must adjourn to-
night at midnight. What the final re-
suit will be is not known but this much
is known that so of the 60 days were
wasted by the old standpat Republican
machine trying to dictate to the Dem
ocratic and Bull Moose members the
policy of the legislature. In this I'M
seeming fight Governor Lister comes
out of it with honors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
STATE AID FOR
FLOOD DISTRICT
Assured by Action Of Ohio Legislature
Yesterday. Many Bills Passed.
Intelligence Bureau.
Columbus, O., April 9.

The Ohio Legislature began work
early this morning and was in session
late tonight. trying to get through the
business on its calendar The Sen
ate passed the Thomas resolution pro-
viding for an investigation OF the coal
mining industry in Ohio. This bill is
backed by the operators and the Gov
ernor while the Union miners are try
ing to put through the Green Senate
anti-screen bill which is now help up
In the House.
Bills we're passed permitting the
state TO deposit three million dollars
for two years at four percent ir.>>est
In building and loan associations in
the flooded districts and allowing
counties. municipal cities and town
ships TO issue bonds and make notes
for repairs caused by the food
The county prison bill was passed
by the house and the same body pass
ed a bill consolidating the agricultural
bureaus Of the state
The Hudson bill vas passed by the
senate giving Pennsylvania the right
10 build a canal through Ohio from
Lake Erie 10 Pittsburgh and also per-
mittisg the state 20 Issue bonds for aid
ing in the canal improvement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
FIFTY DEPUTIES
To BE Appointed BY Sheriff Davis, OF
fayette county 20 Pre-
serve Order.

10 ~ lilNs W. Va. ATril o
Shertff Thomas Davis Of Fayette conn
~. Who was here to-day and conferred
win Governor Hatfield stated before
i.A ,inT that tomorrow tie county court
"f FHyette county would appoint fiftv
deputy shcriffs already recommended TO
ass. - in preservinE tie peace in trat
county These men viii he selected
from among tho business in the
various towns 90 the county said
Sher n Davis. and viii d. paid bv mo
J intend o. make good ~ sheriff " I
nov" o. nortCRge INV home" Asked II
eSe deputy sheriffs were 10 fak.. tho
piac" ~ mine guards. sheriff Davis
SAID tneN would not. THAT ne was NOT
airing about The mine guards hut they
would 20 treated 80 every other citizen
That n they violated 10 law theV
would DO arrested arI dealt Win like
any "trFr flnlHfnr -rtisr tho ererffrs
tlHn ~ g. not hi- Intention To- have the
- putty FNcriffs constantly ou duty hut
nFinE selected g. rot w.fHIu Their own
locality 20 believes law nrd order esr
O." maintained Boo thc coal fields ~ tnaf
county '
F"Vcrno- Hatfield hoe ISSUED % -e1ut.
sli"n ou the governor ~ Illinois for
l.in"hr iioIHaz. npw ur'er nrrert IN t-ri-
AK" hnf WrnteI Tor furrers lu fortp
county. this state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
LUMBER MAN
UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH BEING THE HEAD
OF AN ARSON TRUST.
IL wealthy Citizen OF Thomas ana
Others Indicted With Him-undsr
Heavy Bond.

Sperial nie-atch to the Intelligence
CHARLESTON. w. Va. April .
Tucker and Randolph counties is the
opinion OF Assistant State Fire Marshal
r. J.. Rudman. former secret service
operative who has completed "A six
weeks investigation in those two coun-
tie~ resulting IN the indictment OF nine
by the Tucker county Judge. and the
county Two gangs were operating in
Tucker county. one OF these. accord
ing TO Fire Marshal Rudman. was led
by William g. Rond. n wealthy lumber
merchant. reported to be worth one half
million dollars
Bond. the weal,hiest man at Thomas.
has had Ave fires IN the las Few '--
and collected insurance to the amount
OF approx imately 100000.
Evidence has been secured 10y the
state fire marshall TO show that the
property was heavily over insured-and
lie charges that the insurance on de-
stroyei property which consisted almost
entirely OF lumber yards. was. In each
instance far In excess Of the losses
Risks were written and al iustments
Vestigat!ons according to the state off
Gals
Indicted with bond for the incendiary
mills. Jack Kramer. Brin Sissler and
Jesse Cross. Kramer has been the con-
fidentisl man with Bond. the latter ~ a
eIauuate OF a Pcnnsylvania univers y
ana FORMER lawyer Bond while
awaiting trial was released on - 1000
bond. \ gang Of Italians who were in
dicted by the Tucker county grand jury.
Thomas Produce and Coal company. con
sisted Of Nick piEh mock Frank scratch
10 ONO. Ralph Piston and Orio Publ
cato. A. BoUdcn. Randolph county.
Moses Tsner ~is nephew SyIVanus Van
deVender and Fred BARLEY. who worked
Tor the latter were arrested and placed
under 81 600 bond 90 await an indict-
mont They are charged with burning
ihr.r hotnNs 10 collect the Insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
FATALLY BURNED
IN EXPLOSION At KEY, 0.

to ease her intense suffering. The
flames had. covered her entire body
and she was horribly burned from
head to foot. Each breath causing
her. intense pain. owing to the fact
that she inhaled some OF the flames.
The attending physician stated that
she wonld not live until morning. and
every known means Is being tried to
allay her sufferings.
About O'Clock last evening. Mrs
Grubb kindled fire in a stove In the
sitting room and In doing so used a
quantity OF crude oil. She was plac-
ing the top on the can when a fame
shot out from the stove and ignited
the gas In the oil can. The can ex-
ploded with terrific force. hurting
burning oil over her body. With rare
presence OF mind. Mrs. Grub crept on
hands and knees toward the door. but
being unable TO reach, fell to the floor
with frantic screams OF help.
Mrs. Grub. a well known resident
OF Belmont county. and her many
friends will be sorry to learn OF her
unfortunate accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
STORMY SCENE
In PARLIAMENT
Closure Resolution Causes Furore az
Ottawa and Some Heat
Develops

OTTAWA. ont. April 9-Thc in.
PRODUCTION to-day 81 the FIRST closure
resolution ever presented In the Co.
madam parliament was followed by
scenes OF great confusion. Even Sir
Wil'rid laurier. the former premier.
lost bis customary calm and became
yisibly angered.
when Premier BORDEN concluded
his speech on the closure resolution.
which as introduced 10 limit debate
on the naval bill. Minister Hazcn rose
10 move tho question. hoping thereby
20 cut OF discussion. bu, sir Wilfrid.
already on his feet w.. recognized.
Another conservative member cited
rules permitting the house 10 decide
whether tn such case % would hear
anyone and moved that Minister
ilazcn Do allowed Co speak
This motion was carried and dis
orderly scene followed SIR Wlfrid's
supporters sprauR 90 their feet WITH
cries 81 shame There was n babel
~ demands for fair play and epi.
thcts Were freely handled The tu-
multi continued until % motion 10 ad-
1ourn Tor dinner was carried out
IN his speech Mr. Borden said that
debate in parliament must be- pre-.
served under such conditions ~ shall
not permit 10 To- degenerate into %.
ccnsc and obstruction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wat For the Fatal Stages OF
Kidney illness-Proht BY Wheel
inq Peoples ESperieneea

Occasional stfacks ~ harkachc ir
regular urinaiiun. headaches and
dizzy spells are frequent symptoms
" tIdnc. disorders IT'S an error TO
nok'ccf these ille The attacks may
pass IN Tor a time hut generally re-
turn with greafcr intensity Don't
delay minute. Uogin taking Dnan's
Kidney Pills. and keep up their uso
until me desired results are Obtain.
% Good work in Wheeling proves
'hc effectiveness 81 this grcat kidney
remedy
Mr. william O. Eur. 81 Twont,.
second ST. Wheeling. " Va. SAYS
ono ~ tho family suffered from
hackache. that believe was caused
BY strain Hc complained ~ pains
through thc back and Kidneys. and tho
kidney sccrofions passed irregularly
We used poan's Kidney Pills and they
dtd him n great deal az good
FOR sale hy aU dealers Price 90
cents Foster NHhurn co RuNaIo
N"w Nort. sole agents Tor the United
Stifos
Remember tho name Deans and
taho n1 others Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
FATAL ACCIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April -
Herman G. Kuchn. a Germantown
builder. 80 years old. was fatally in
jured and four other men we're badly
shaken and bruised when two auto
mobiles collided shortly before mid
night. near the Diamond street en-
franc Of Paramount Park. Kuehn
was driving his own car and tho
other machine vas driven by Thomas
Brant. - years old. also Of German
town. Kuehn's skull was fractured
and he died shortly after the acct
dent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10

NcpOFkcu Tying.
ROME. April Pope Plus x Is
critically i'll at the Vatican and today
he was reported 10 be dying
The pope had a fainting M which
lasted two hours this afternoon. II
was rumored that he was sinking
rapidly. hut the Vatican physicians
denied this. saying that the pontlff
was not materially worse. and that
there was no cause for immediate an
Niety. The doctors said that the faint
ing NJ did not indicate that the mala-
dies affecting the pope had made any
marked progress.
His holiness showed slight improve
ment before noon. but the relief was
declared by the attending physicians
10 be only temporary.
This afternoon symptoms Of nephrl-
It's shown by Pope Plus were more
marked Ills heart is more feeble and
his temperature has risen 10 1904. The
Pontifi asked permission OF the doct-
ors 10 confess himself
The Pope's fever returned this after
noon and his condition was regarded
as slightly more critical
symptoms Of asthma have develop
Cd In the pope's condition All doubt
that the Pope is suffering from
Rights disease were removed hv pro
nounced marks ~ that malady.
Difficulty In Breathing.
His holiness is having great trouble
In breathing
Pope Plus dozed for a shor, time
This afternoon. when he was awake
he appeared 10 feel too weak 10 take
much notice 10 those around him.
&C. smiled. however when he was
visited by his sisters and his niece.
who sal quietly IN tho room for some
time without disturbing him
Al tho cardinals and amba esafors
IN the Vatican who wrre in Homo
were summoned 20 tho sick room a
proceeding which gave rise to tho re-
port that the pon'in Vae dying
The extreme arc o. tho sick man
initiates against hope ~ recovery
Pope Plus Y. or Giuseppe Sarto Oho
latter being bis family namcI vas
born June . 1885
Dr Amici. who spent tho nirhf In
a room adjoining that occupied D., Tho
pontin and DR. Marchiafava admit
that the condition of the prclafo lq
exceedingly grave"
Ills holiness la suffering from "A
complication % ailments fn addition
10 an anliction 81 me throat muscles
and EQUITY affection ~ the right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
PRESIDENT AGAIN
fcontisasd from Firs, PAGER

majority IN the senate. we're discuss
% bur no agreement vas reached
that binds the Senate leaders 10 any
definite line ~ action.
While The senate conference was in
progress. the full Democratic member
ship ~ tho House Was boo caucus a.
tho other end ~ fho capitol. Discussing
The details - the tarin bin Tho FIRST
schedule ~ which was agreed 70 with.
cut change Representative Under.
wood. Tho Democratic leader o. tho
House. stated ~ me conclusion ~ the
days caucus that the farin revision
would 20 through Tho House az a
single bin
The President again ignored long
standing precedent nj seeking Il Iegis
iaIve conference within Tho capitol
ile met Tho senators In The president 81
room. near ihc senate chamber. Wherc
pr"ridoufE have long come tr sikh the
laaf bills ~ O. DIVING congress. but
which had never before been u,sed FOR
such purpose as t0davs Witnfn the
know lfdRr ~ senate historians
Talked 20 Press
At tho end % fho conference
the president with Democratic
simplicity stopped ln tho senate
corridor ~ tell newspaper mon
the results ~ Tho meeting Mem
b"rg ~ me senate Finance Committee
mad agreed that rho president should
DO Oh" only spokesman Tor Tho cou
ference
% hope The senators and represents
uvns pil permit t0 como hero 600
qucnfIt and confer with them in o.
Hnr fr UHrI fNrIr fIrnr and .frr f.
said ~ our conference this after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
WITH nGPREssTvE BxEHcIsEs
HELD IN COLLEoE BUILDING.
Featured the Second Days Sessions OF
Joint CONVENTION OF Christian Ms
stonAry Socsstiss.

The second day OF the joint conven-
tion OF the Western Pennsylvania
Christian Missionary society and the
Christian Womans Board of Missions,
which ~ IN session IN BethahS' W.
opened yesterday morning with very
auspicuOus event. IN the presence OF
the large number OF visiting delegates
from Penns ylNania. Prot. " lillian fin-
lev, OF bethany college, VINO has been
occupying the Philips chair OF blo!e
institution. took occasion To ueaiCate
the room OF that department OF the
college. and during the ceremonies uh-
veiled "a picture OF Mr.. 4. w. PhiIlips,
OF New Castle. Pa Another notable
ment before the convention OF the
movement TO erect new metnotiai
church IN Bethany. and before adlourn
ment or the evening session a special
collection was taken for iund TOT
that purpose. while delegates TOOK
Nidually and as churches.
The exercises marking the dedication
OF the Phillips room and chalr began
at o'clock with Invocation by PIot. '.
H. TAYLOR. dean OF the Bible depart
ment OF Bethany college. irot. flhicy
then delivered dedicatory ADDRESS,
during which he eulogtzed the donor
T W. Philips. recognizing his gitts 20
The college By the endowment OF the
Bible chair and other dement's, ~, re re
ferred to the fact that II was the IN
tention OF MIR. Phillips to have IN
struction in the Bible perpetuated n
bethany college. NJ the close OF MS
tifuI portrait OF the late Mr.. I'hilhps,
which was given the college ny MS
widow.
The speech ~ acceptance was made
nv Ernest ~. Wray. "A member OF the
senior class OF the college. while words
81 appreciation Of the many gifts OF
Mr. Phillips were expressed ny freSl.
dent Cramblett. Rev. j. j. Morgan. OF
Bethany. closed the exercises WIN
prayer and bencdictiOn.
Bible Glass Session.
The morning session Of the convention
which began AT y o'clock. was devoted
~ Rihle schools. Rev. W. :. Cook. or
Williamsburg. Pa. presided and under
round table discussion. X. VI. Hopkins.
&C cincinnati. spoke Al length on Front
tank Pible school Efficiency Reports
bible school work in various parts 81
90 state were also featured. and !. =
,uley. OF New Salem. Pa, spoke on
o.. subject. The Church Organized for
hglous Education" The Next Step
.r Western Pennsylvania Bible school
york" was discussed by Il. NJ Hopkins
nj others.
The afternoon session was devoted to
Inc christian Womau's Board Of Mis-
FtouS and was presided over by Mrs.
James peVer. Of Pittsburgh. president
~ the Western PENNSYLVANIA Missionary
Soclety Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted By Mrs Howard CTamhlett. or
McKeesport and words ~ greeting were
delivered nv Mrs. Dever. The report OF
the state secretary was made by Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10

and drove the throng to the cupbs.
More than one felt the butt of a rife
during the melee and 1sle man receiv-
ed a boyonet thrust in the hand. The
wounded in this disturbance were:
Mrs. Ida lorieh. 25 years old, shot
In back. fatally injured.
Harold Muna, Is years old. bullet
wound in right arm. not serious.
Thomas Amosden, % years old.
bayonetted in right hand There were
several other exchanges OF shots be-
tween the soldiers and rioters with
out serious results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10

hand. his holiness sustained a nervous
breakdown. His kidneys also are said
to be affected.
DIR. Amici said that the Pope's fever
had abated somewhat after sunrise.
but that his heart action was below
normal. Several hours before. the
patient had suffered a serious sinking
spell.
Hourly injections OF cocaine and
strophanthus were necessary during
part OF the night TO sustain the heart
Near Relatives With Pope.
There was no sleep for any of the
attaches OF the Vatican last night and
all the near relatives OF the Pope
spent the night there.
ms morning a bulletin was issued
saving that the Pope's heart was
less feeble but this aroused but
slight hope.
Cardinal Merry Del Val. papal secre-
tary OF state, has been kept busy for
- hours answering the kilograms OF
inquiry and sympathy which have
come from all parts of the world
The pontin is said To be. in a way.
partly responsible for his present sick
ness owing TO his great zeal for the
church and his consequent refusal TO
obey completely the orders OF his ply
sicians. Instead of giving up all the
anairs OF the church and foregoing
audiences. the pontiff insisted upon
overtaxing his strength The result
was complete breakdown.
A pathetic feature of the Pope's i'll
ness was his unconscious solicitude
for hfa 81
ments Of delirium he constantly asked
Rosa. how are yQu?"
Rosa Sarto. the favorite sister of
me Pope died several weeks ago.
since her demise her distinguished
brother has suffered the anguish OF a
great sorrow in addition to the mortal
pains OF illness.
Food Fefused by Pope.
His holiness generally refuses to
touch food. although his doctors have
warned him that he must sustain him
self by taking nourishment. He
drank little beef tea for his break
fast
During the morning. 5000 pilgrims
from Trouviso gathered in the Vati-
can grounds beneath the windows Of
the sick room and prayed for the de-
'''''"hNN VI Nh' pOutlu- lueSt were
the pilgrims whom Pope Plus was to
have received yesterday. Inability
TO extend his welcome and blessing
to the pilgrims worried the Pope. and
he added 10 his pains which he al.
ready was suffering
News OF the serious condition OF
the Pope spread quickly through Italy
and caused intense excitement in this
city. Thousands OF Roman Catholic
pilgrims are here from all parts OF
the world and they express the utmost
concern for tho pontin
Pope Plus y was elevated 10 the
leadership OF the Roman Catholic
Church. August {. 1903. succeeding
Pope Leo MIL
Pope Pius's health has been bad for
several years and April n. 1912. re-
port VAS circulated throughout the
world that he was dead This report
arose from conflicting cablegram
sent from Rome 10 Madrid The cab
legram was given out IN fhe Spanish
capital ny Senior Canaleias. who was
then premier % Spain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-10
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFR---25 CENT "DANDERINE''
HAIR COMING OUTFIT DRY. q RTTLe THIN OR YOUR SCALP
" TUNES AND Is FULL OF oA NoRuFF-UsE

Within ten minutes after an appiica-
ton or Danderine you cannot nnd a
single trace OF Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
Itch. but what will please you most
VIII De after few weeks use. when
you VIII actually see new hair. fine
ana downy at nrst-yes-but really
new hair-growing all oyer the scalp.
:. A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw ~
through your hair. taking one small