davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

eNsEsE 'z4EsF fEs&s#ss+ H@E.zas,zo
The old gray cat that haunts my flat Is die vain and vicious. on
s"ent q ne steals me meat and sVIpes the cream delicious a mile
heh rush 70 Kill q thrush. but lct the rats be round him.
~ ~ snd he not stretch himself % catch a single one. con
found him. To hug The FIRE - his desire m every kind Of
Ncatnef bY night he yoVl. like ffv owls. and sVeas Tor hours N.
geher Inc lsy freak Is such = sneak he'll never gain nv pardon
20 ofngs strange csts al lungs and Stats. 70 visit IN the garden All
ehess mings ne docs by Jngs but nothing that Is helpful. he breaks
my dreams Nh midnight screams and scraps with boV voVsy eipf uI
Throughout me town the people fcVn whenever they behold him
meyd IKE 10 kick hm N the creek With divers bricks 10 hold him
ana ms od brute this gray galoOt. that BY my IRE relaSes - eli I've
got around my cot on which don't pay taxes They tax me no for
my meek pup that's harmless rs a robin; they tax the Gov. the short.
norm sou, and even poor old Dobbin And 30 say again TO-DAY. With
wholesome indignation IN language warm. We should reform our sys
TEN o. TAXATION
(CopyrEhL 1913 b. G.orrs Nstths~ AdamsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16
rng coUNclLMANIc pEAoLocs.

While The purpose ~ the Republi-
can councIlmen Nho signed an agree
ment 10 stay away from further meet
inEs % council until the First branch
members agree 70 accept their propo.
sition relative 10 The Turf Exchange
ordinance were doubtless good. ~ is
probable hat their sct uas got wise.
u may operate 10 defeat tho very
purpose proposed Isf uv eupppse
that a minority ~ The oouncilmen A.
tend The Second branch meeting. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

that this minority is largely favorable
10 the Turf Exchange Nv the simple
process ~ arresting six or seven mem
t~rs "a quorum might be secured and
the Turf Exchange ordinance passed
However This may be-. ~ is not wise
or proper Tor councilmen 10 avoid
their councilmanIc duties There are
other things for councilmen fo DO
The citys business must no consid.
cred and disposed ~ whom council
meetings arc called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

" knoWn bot " seems AZ though 90
~ the children finding some matches,
lighted one Of them and threw u into
= closet on the second floor. leaving
the house and rot noticing the burn
ing clothes The mother smelling the
burning wood. Investigated and sooa
discovered the hre Neighbors At
trscted By Their crearns rushed 70 me
house and soon a bucket brigade was
formed But owing 20 the great head
way which the Ere had galned their
Efforts we're Ruthless
The family - being sheltered IN the
homes Of friends and clothing has
reen furnished by the charitabis
u~cighbors The loss viii aggregate
about $1,000 with no insurance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

tp.Ni.I INrrnfrt fn The iufellia rucer
COLI NIftE 3D.. July 20 According
Co. ep.rts made 60 the HdIutaut gen
ersl 90 cost The state $4,000 ~ take ths
200 arrtiNora and he governor and hs
iarfv % me refrhrnffon ~ The geffvs.
INfE NHfflefr|I fhfa month Tho lrgta-
iHfu.e arurnur afeI So 900 and the
'r' sru't board gN he D. los upon fo
tsufFsufa The fafanfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

very Interesting incident related by
Mr.. Westinghouse. which explains
how the brst inspiration came TO him
Tor the mechanism by which air was
utilized for the instantaneous opera
ton OF brakes upon a railway train
1t has always been the impression
that the idea OF an apparatus which
could be instantly applied to all carr
OF a railroad train came to Mr.. West
inghouse at the time OF an accident
TO a train between Schenectady and
Troy. N. Y. upon which he was a pas
senger." said Mr.. David.
This. however. fs ONLY in part cor.
. IL is true that the idea OF a
continuous braking apparatus did &C.
cur to Mr.. Westinghouse at that time.
but IL was In an entirely unexpected
and peculiar way that the idea OF util.
izins compressed air for the
came TO MI. Westinghouse.
1t appears that while Mr.. West
was at work in his fathers
shop In Schenectady he was asked by
TWO young women TO subscribe to a
monthly newspaper. and In an oblig-
ing spirit he put down his name and
paid his subscription. That was for
ty-seven years ago. One afternoon
he was glancing over the first num-
Der OF this paper when his eye fell
upon an account OF the construction
OF a tunnel under one OF the peaks
OF the Alps. The ccoun stated that
compressed air was used for the driv-
ing OF the machinery for the tunnel
operation. Instantly the thought
flashed through Mr.. westinghouse's
mind. Here is the energy which 1
need for successful application OF con.
tlnuous brakes TO a railroad train
That chance subscription really led
10 the construction Of the first brak.
ing apparatus operated by compressed
air"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16
MAYNARD FIRE
Home Of George Psxsk. Foreigner %
belmont County Town. Wa De.
atroVsd bv Eirr Tusaday

Fire yesterday morning completely
destroyed the home % George Pazak.
q foreign miner. LIVING about two
miles north Of Maynard on the wheel
Ing q Lake Erie railroad The FIRE
vas discovered about 10 O'Clock. but
had obtained such Roadway that the
neiEhbors who rushed Ca the scene
confined their efforts Q % removing mo
household effects
The origin % the ere is not definite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

The collapse ~ that %Piusbureh
bank surprised mo deposifors o. had
massive granite pillars and marble
floor n sllty rugs and so. ~ course
every M thought 30 uae sound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

One ~ the Presidents daughters
having bought "a nov shirts sisi. Pho
lime seems opporfune FOR a psF"
~rte up Boo he SUNDAY papers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16
eETTINe rnERE oulcn

The attempt ~ a New YOrF E,eninz
sun man N circle The zlobe IN 60 DAYS
particularly appeals 10 American
The majority ~ people in This coun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

Onr member ~ Tho nrst woman r.
Jury In san Francisco was late but
Tho DELAY. ~ course. occurred a. tho
coot stove and was ercusable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

Not merely Do the I'M 81 Illinois
object 10 voting IN pooi rooms aud
barber shops. but they want The places
swept since the previous year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

Copyright. 1913. by f. ]. Edwards,
All rights reservedD
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How the Present Railroad System
Was Made Possible"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

u said more than eo.o0g persons
work Ion ffe trap loft factories tn
Sew York Iu rp.tr ~ strinrent a.. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-16

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Basic paper
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Evening journal., 1913-12-09

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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
GREED and CRUELTY
LEAD TO AWFUL
CRIMES
RETIRED FARMER WIPES OUT A
FAMILY IN QUARREL over PRO-
PERTY;; TWO BOYS SHOOT DOWN
THEIR FATHER.
ARIZONA AND WISCONSIN
SCENES OF THE MURDERS

! Sparta. Wis, May 14.-Because of
family trouble which grew out of dis
putes over property, VIM. Hogue,
| aged 70, a retired farmer, today kill
ed his wife with a stove poker, three
times shot his daughter, Mrs. Guy
Wilson, with a revolver, seriously
wounded his son-in-law with two
shots from the same weapon and then
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a razor. Mrs. Wilson is
dying. Her husband may recover.
Confess Their Guilt.
Douglas, Ariz., May 14.-Otto and
Fred Watson, aged 10 and Il years
old, respectively, arrested several
days ago charged with the murder Of
their father, William Watson. ranch
man, confessed to the district attor-
ney today that they had committed
the deed.
They told story OF excessively
cruel treatment at the hands of their
father, in which their mother was al
so victim. On the day of the kill
ing, they said, he had taken revol-
yer to Douglas and threatened to kill
the family upon his return. The boys
lay in wait and shot him just as he
was about to shoot them, according
o their story
Watson was nearly decapitated by
/ charge of buckshot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.


Resumed debate on Penrose-La Fol
iette amendment for public hearings
on tariff bill.
Woman suffraget committee favor
ably report on Chamberlain resolution
for constitutional amendment to give
women right to vote.
Works bill to direct geological sur
yey to locate water supplies in deserts
and arid lands reported by public
lands committee.
Nomination of George W. Guthrie,
as ambassador to Japan, reported fav-
orably by committee.
Vice-President Marshall read n
cablegram from Shan 81 provincial as
sembly thanking the United States for
recognizing the Chinese republic.
The O'Gorman bill, providing REIN.
tursement of contributors to ransom
of Ellen NJ. Stone, favorably reported.
Bill appropriating for expenses OF
delegates to International Congress on
at Milan, favorably report.
ed, ~
" Memorial read from Massachusetts
legislature urging that no tariff bill,
unless based on protective tariff prin,
ciples be passed.
House.
= Not in session; meets at noon
Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
BILL BRYAN NOW
LAUNCHES a new
''OREAONOUGHT''

Washington, D. c., May 14.-Sym-
bolic of the hope for universal peace,
Secretary Bryan today launched the
cruiser Fellowship" as a sister to the
battleship Friendship" which he
launched yesterday at the breakfast to
the Client peace delegates.
Mr. Bryan was an early caller at
the White House and as he left the
executive Offices, he told a group of
newspaper men how the idea of the
two ships came to his mind.
1T was Andrew Carnegie" he ex-
planned. who suggested to me by his
speech in which he referred to the tiny
'dreadnoughts' Of 16 tons each which
had for hundred years kept peace on
the Great Lakes. Those two little
gr'nboats' made me think of how happy
it would be if through Fellowship and
those relations were main
tained."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
WAR SECRETS WILL
Be GUARDED
THEFT OF PLANS OF ELECTRIC
WIRING OF DREADNoUGAT PENN;
SYLvANIA TEACHES MILITARY
AUTHORITIES A LESSON.

Washington, D. c.. May 14.--Detec-
tives investigating the theft of plans
fer the electrical wiring of the dread
naught Pennsylvania, declared today
that publication of the "leak" probably
would hamper their work and might
pl event solution of the problem.
The department of justice has sew
ei al likely clues which may lead to
arrests Nothing SO far has developed
&; is said, to directly connect any
foreign nation with the suspects.
The fact that the ordinance, and
steam engineering bureaus of the navy
department for many months have
been missing plans and documents re-
lating to American vessels and their
e, mament has created alarm among
officials and will undoubtedly cause
the military authorities to surround
the war secrets of the United States
with greater safeguards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
CONVICTED or
R0BB|NG THE
MAIL
lanes D. HARRIS and CHARLES
WHITE, WHO HELD up The STAGE
BETWEEN SILVER CITY And MO.
COLON FOUND GUILTY IN the
Federal COURT OF R0BBING
UNCLE SAM==RUSE OF BOGUS
PACKAGES and AID OF CARRIER
LANDED THEM.

/ The capture, trial and conviction ol
James d. Harris and Charles White
for conspiring to rob and afterwards
1cbbing the United States mail, which
case was tried the past week in the
federal court and resulted yesterday
IL their conviction, furnishes story
that harks back to frontier days.
On the 10Th of last November these
two men, Harris and White, approach.
ed the mail carrier, Thomas Durcn
who drives the stage and carries the
mail between Silver City and Mogol-
len, and threatened and browbeat him
into entering an agreement to nelp
them to rob the mail. Every month
there is between $4,000 and $1,000 sent
from Silver City to Mogollon, to pay
OFF the men working in the mines at
the latter place. Harris and White
knew this and also knew that the
mcney was taken from Silver City to
Mogollon on or about the 18th of the
month. Mr.. Burch, kept his move
ments very quiet but got into commun.
ication with the authorities immediate.
L. after he had seemingly consented
tc become party to the crime. He
played his cards SO well that Harris
and White suspected nothing. They
had threatened Burch with death if
he peached on them or failed to enter
into the conspiracy. Burch played
his role with infinite skill, knowing
full well the desperate characters that
be- had to deal with, and that stage had
been held up ON that road
and mail carrier killed.
Mr. Burch notified the postmaster
ut Silver City, who got into communi-
cation with the postoffice authorities
at San Francisco. They in turn called
Inspector Ralph Smith, of Denver, who
has charge of this district, into the
case, and he began at once to lay plans
for catching the criminals red handed. |
Captain Fred Fornoff, of the New Mex
leo mounted police, whose skill has
been oftimes demonstrated, before, in
affairs, in conjunction with
such competent officers as Sheriff /
Emil James. of Socorro county; Sher.
ii Herbert J. McGrath, of Grant coun.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
BAPTlSTS HOLDING
lANNUAL CONVENTION

St Louis, Mo-. May 14.--The annual
convention of Southern Baptists, with
delegates present from all the south
ern states and returned missionaries
from Asia, Africa and Spanish-Ameri-
ca, opened this afternoon in the
Third Baptist church. Committee
meetings incident to the assembling
OF the Womans Missionary union, an
auxiliary of the Southern Baptist
church, were held throughout the
day, in preparation for the formal
convening of the union tomorrow
morning.
The opening session Of the Baptist
convention today was scheduled to
elect officers, appoint committees and
hear the reports of the boards of for
eign and of home missions and OF the
Sunday school board.
The convention has no legislative
powers and its work throughout the
week will revolve around the reports
of the administrative boards of the
church.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
GOVERNOR JOHNSON OF CALIFORNIA
DECIDES TO SIGN caNTI-JAP BILL

Sacramento Calf, May 14.-After
working all morning on his reply to
Secretary Bryan regarding the alien
land act, Governor Hiram Johnson ali.
nCunced shortly after noon today that
hG would sign the bill which was sent
him twelve days ago with the almost
approval of both houses of
tie legislature.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
RIBS REMOVED.
HEARTS ACTION
was VISIBLE

st. Johns, N. B., May 14.--Joseph
Carey, whose case was regarded as
unique by the medical profession, died
here yesterday. Carey underwent an
operation in Boston six years ago for
lung trouble, and part of the left lung
was removed. In performing the oper-
elton it was found necessary to re-
move several of the ribs, leaving the
heart partially exposed.
The beats of the heart could be seen
plainly through the thin tissues which
covered it and many physicians tools
advantage Of the opportunity to study
its action.
Carey recovered his usual health fol-
lowing the operation and had worked
caily for the last four years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
SENATOR CATRON
VOTES AGAINST the
BALLOTS FOR WOMEN

Washington, d. c., May 14.--Senator
Chamberlain's resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution to give
the ballot to women was ordered fav.
orably reported today by the senate
woman suffrage committee. Chair.
man Thomas and Senator Owen, Dem
ocrats, and Senators Jones, Sutherland
and Ciapp, Republicans, voted for the
resolution, while Senator Catron. RE-
publican, voted against 1t.
When the resolution is reported by
Chairman Thomas within a few days,
an effort will be made to have it taken
up during the present session If the
tariff legislation does not interfere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
300 DELEGATES ATTEND
MOHAWK CONFERENCE.

Mohonk Lake, N. v, May A. Three
hundred delegates to the Nineteenth
Annual Lake Mohonk Conference on
Arbitration, heard DR.. Lyman Abbott,
of New York, presiding as chairman
OF the opening session today assert
that disarmament was as yet an Utop-
ian dream, that the blow of the fist,
the CLEAN CT the sword, the bark Of
the cannon will continue until some
other power greater than that of arm
ed man, is found to protect innocence
from injustice
Dr. Abbott's address was interpret
ed as a reply to the American Peace
Society, his fellowship in which was
recently severed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
. GRANDPA" TEBBETTS SAYS
SUNDAY BASEBALL IS BAD

Lloyd Rickart. secretary of the St
Louis Americans, permitted two chill
dlen in his care to attend Sunday
base ball games, their grandfather,
Lewis B. Tebbetts. filed a petition in
the supreme court at Jefferson City
today asking that the children be re-
stored to him.
The children are Letitia and Bar
bara Beck, II and A years old. Mrs.
Rickart is Tebbetts daughter. Teb-
belts last winter was removed as
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
< y = X = X x < < y = = =
' WHAT WOMEN SAY OF
THE "SLASH SKIRT"
1t is naughty.
1t is an atrocity.
1t is 4 fraud.
1t is a cheat.
1t is not modest.
1t is a French deception.

= Chicago, May 14.--The naughty :
\ slash in the tight skirt was de- :
\ nounced as IAN atrocity perpe- =
\ trated on an intelligent nation,
\ by a people who themselves don't
= believe In or wear it," by men, :
y bers of the Chicago dressmakers :
\ club at their annual banquet last
4 night. The slit, which is =
\ French invention, was also re-
X ferred to as fraud and cheat"
y and the dressmakers asserted =
y themselves for American fashions
y for American women. \
\ They went on record as op-
y posed to the slash skirt and all
= similar designs which appeal to
% or suggest immodesty. =
y = s s s s s s = = s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14

The governor paused long enough
IN writing his message to Washington
to indicate what it would be.
Il am sending statement of Cali
fcrnia's position" he said, "and it is
my expectation to sign the BILL
When asked if he would sign the
bill today the governor replied that he
did not care to set definite time.
1T may be "a, possibly As or 70
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14

guardian of the children by the pro.
bate court
The petition for the restoration of
the children to Tebbetts, says the con-
duct of spectators at the Sunday ball
games is loud and boistrous, and at
times such as to necessitate police in
Iterference to prevent people from
rioting with the ball players and UNI
pires.
1t is also contended that the atmos-
phere of Sunday ball, games is unfit
for young girls.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14

The foundation is to be controlled
by an advisory board of seven mem.
bers, constituted as follows:
The president of the Carnegie In.
stitute, who is now DR.. Princhett.
The professor of Pathology at John
s. Hopkins University.
The professor OF the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research.
The president of the University of
California, the dean of the Medical
School of the University of California,
E. D. Connolly, representing Mrs.
Hooper, and a seventh member to be
chosen by the western members Of
this advisory board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14

hours before | sign it, he SAID.
The telegram to Secretary Bryan
was sent at 80 o'clock 1t sketches
tie history of the agitation against
Ineligible aliens in this state, discus
ses the laws of other states that are
similar in purport to the Webb bill
and ends a. the statement that the
governor considers ii his duty to sign
the act
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14

Washington, d. c., May 14.-To
tighten the weary way of the prospec.
tor across the arid lands of the west
and rob the deserts of their terrors, is
the object of bill by Senator Works
reported favorably today by the sen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
DOG FACED STARVATION
WITH HIS MISTRESS

Rawlins, Wyo., May IA Mrs.
Mary West, for the last year the only
dweller in the deserted town of Car
bon, once prosperous coal camp
boasting 1900 population, was brought
to the county hospital here today.
She was found yesterday in a critical
condition from starvation, having
been helpless from illness since May
3. Beside the woman, when she was
found, was an aged collie dog, which
she said had not left the room since
his mistress fell i'll.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-14
: = = = \ < = X \ X X * = )
! NEMEClO DELGADlLLO :
STARTS FOR HIS DOOM.

y to be hanged at Albuquerque, Fri
= day, May 16, started for the Duke
= City at $3.50 o'clock this after \
= noon. Sheriff Jesus Romero, of :
\ Bernalillo county, came here to =
y take the condemned man with =
\ him and boarded the train at the :.
= penitentiary.
IS = = s = y s = X = y \
Delgadillo was delivered to the
sheriff and his two deputies shortly
after 3 p. m. and pending the arrival
Of the train, the prisoner sat in the
hall of the penitentiary. Clad in a
dark suit and a white negligee shirt,
red necktie and wearing dark shoes
over which glistened a band of steel,
Delgadillo bore up bravely.
At the same time it was evident to
everyone that the prisoner realized
that he will see but one more sun rise
in the heavens, for at dawn Friday it
is thought he will pay the penalty of
his crime on the gallows.
Receives Letter.
1t was pathetic to see the prisoner
glance at letter which he had just
received, possibly from some friend
who had promised to intercede with
the governor. The prisoner looked
at the address several times and then
placed the missive in the right pock-
ct of his coat.
Conversed With Sheriff.
Turning to Sheriff Romero, who sat
On chair a few feet away, Delga-
lillo addressed few words in Span
sh. The sheriff evidently did not
'elish his task for he looked away
rom the prisoner Speaking to a rep
of the New Mexican the
sheriff said: at is painful duty, of
He then stated that the trip
o Albuquerque would not be made in
| private car but in the ordinary day |
'oach.
If the sheriff feared that any at
empts would be made to liberate the
he did not express them, nor !
lid he seem at all nervous. He ad- !
nitted, however, that never before /
lad he been called upon to conduct
n execution.
"Has the prisoner anything to say
or publication" was asked. The
heriff shook his head negatively, cast
ng a furtive glance at the condemned
nan.
Delgadillo looked somewhat thin
nd showed the strain under which he
as been under But he appeared to
e far from very sick man and pen
.entiary officials commented on his
ood appearance.
Flag is Brought.
1t was with look of despair that
ne prisoner saw an attendant pass
y with green and white tlag-with
-hich to signal the train.
At about $3.50 o'clock the train came
l sight and brief halt was made to
llow the sheriff and two deputies
oard it with their prisoner.
There was big puff of smoke and
len the train started for Lamy.