davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
GOV. HATFIELD COMMENDED.

The Times id not support Governor
Hatfield In his campaign for election.
but IL would he false TO its ideas OF
political honesty II Il did not commend
him when he needs the help and sup
port Of the public in a contest against
anarchy on the one hand and malicious
Misrepresentation on the other. Sena-
tor Kern may iant and roar IN the SEN
ste. and build up false charges TO ar.
feet the standing 81 West Virginia and
her business men and public officials.
hut in the face Of the facts when known
the blame for the serious condt ions IN
kanawha county cannot he chargeahle
To them. and In the anal analysis
Governor Hatfield will receive universal
pfaudits rs a governor who had ability
e. see the right and courage 10 enforce
y
The above from the Fairmont Times
Democratic, fairly expresses the sen
;iment of large majority OF the peo-
PIE VI West Virginia. Governor Hat
fields forceful vet dignihed rebuke 70
the political demagogues and muck
rakers who have sought to bring West
Virginia into disrepute. has aroused
the pride and commands the support
of all loyal West Virginians. West
Virginia is amply able 10 take care
Of all her own problems. 70 maintain
~ ~ dih blAtis anu W iIfStINt Aut
peace. We have no abuses in West
Virginia that require investigation by
any commission. whether appointed
by the United States Senate or an
other body. and as a people We re-
sent the continuous misrepresenta-
tion OF the state by newspapers and
magazines that constantly seek the
sensational. regardless OF facts.
The strike in the Paint and Cabin
Creek fields is over. Peace has been
restored Our mining copditions are
IS good as those Of any other state
in the Union. our miners individ-
ually earn more money than the min
ers Of any other state in the Union.
and whatever evils may exist. WeS
Virginia is amply able 20 take care
Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
GOVERNOR COX
TO WASHINGTON
Will Petition Government to Assi(
In Payment For Sanitation
Work at Dayton.

Sp"r.s' Dispatch Co t.. INTEL -"rcer.
Columbus. %. May Governor
Cox viii co 10 Washir.fonto petition
government officials To assist in the
payment Of the expenses incident 10
The sanitation work necessitated by
the recent food al Dayton. and 20
ask the war department TO assist in
purchasing new uniforms for Ohio
militiamen who had their uniforms
ruined while doing foodduty
While in the national capital. the
governor will 70 over the Ohio food
situation with President Wilson and
with Secretary Of War I.indley H.
Garrison II vas stated NJ the exec
utive office today that Governor
CoX's trip will have no political sig
nincance
Mothers pensions and the general
appropriation bills arc the more i'm
portant Of the approximately forty
bills remaining 20 be approved hy
Governor COX. out 81 the 800 passed
by the recent general assembly. The
governor probably will not consider
these measures until he returns from
the first OF next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

Il think that in many respects Peter
COOPER saw farther ahead. so far as
the application OF science to the ma.
teriai welfare OF the world is concern
sibly Benjamin Franklin.
So said the late James J. Reoua 10
me AZ time when We were both TAX.
ing need of the manner in which a
modern elevator construction was be-
ing perfected by workmen in one OF
me Ioftiest buildings in New York
Mr.. Requa was for MANY wears a
prominent merchant OF the United
states; Vessels owned by himself
and his partners carried on a consid-
cradle commerce with China. the far
East and South America. His bust
ness brought him frequently into as
ISOLATION with Cuba.
He continued: DO you know that
Mr. Cooper. years before anybody had
ever thought OF the apparatus which
we call the elevator, or. as they call
II IN England. the lift, foresaw the
inevitable invention in the future OF
an apparatus of this kind7
That Peter Cooper did foresee this
Is capable even at this day of visible
demonstration. I have often thought
that there ought 10 be set up Ia blet
upon a piece or constructive work
which Peter Cooper ordered to be
"H'u nv WIS pldnnlnE Tor the
building OF what is widely known as
the Cooper Union Mr. Cooper was
accustomed to say To his business
friends that owing to the peculiar
formation OF Manhattan Island. and
also owing 10 the rapid growth of
population. IL was essential, or would
De IN the course of a few years that
very high buildings be constructed. az
least for business purposes.
AT that time. think, they were
Few. II any. business houses which
contained more than three flights of
stairs. The highest building I'm this
city. and I think I'm the United States.
was the tower of Trinity Church.
MIR. Cooper felt certain that as
soon ms means could be provided
which would .obviate the necessity of
climbing more than three flights Of
stairs. business buildings of New
York might possibly obtain a height
or eight stories Even Mr.. Cooper
never dreamed Of business buildings
that would rise IN the air as many as
thirty stories or even more. lie
thought there might possibly be a
ten-story building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

When he was planning the con-
srucuon OF Cooper Union. the great
benefaction by which perhaps. hi
name VIII best be remembered, he
round u essential that the building
should be OF unusual height. at least
Tor that day. Yet he realized that
the upper floors would only be used
In case OF necessity. since every body
dreaded long climb OF stairways. As
ne was thinking this matter over. IL
suddenly occurred to him that sooner
or later some one would provide
machine which would be able to
carry people from ground story to
an upper flight. He thought at onh
time. OF the crane construction. Prob
ably. II he had not been occupied AT
that time with very important mat
ters. some OF them relating to the
development OF electricity. he might
himself have invented what We know
as the elevator But Mr. Cooper wat
so certain that some one would in
vent an apparatus OF that kind that
he gave orders for the construction Of
a great shaft in the Cooper Union
building reaching from the basement
TO the upper stories. This shaft was
not unlike the kind afterward en-
ployed for elevator construction. ex-
cepting that it was circular instead OF
square.
when Mr.. Cooper was asked why
he was putting a great circular shaft
or that kind in the Cooper Union
building he replied: Some day some
one Will invent n machine which will
be mechanical power carry people
from basement TO the top of build
ing no matter how high. want TO
have the Cooper Union building so
constructed that II will be ready at
any time To conceive and install an
apparatus Of that kind. That is the
reason why have ordered this shaft
to be constructed?
And" concluded Mr.. Requa. that
original shaft is in the Cooper Union
building 10 This day"
Copyright, 1919. by r. i. Edwards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

the United States are to be appealed
10 by the great City Of New York. II
would seem that Wall street, the home
OF the money trust. so to speak. the
very center OF the financial activities
Of the world. would provide New York
City with all the funds that II might
need. but evidently the financiers of
New York do not intend to depend
upon Wall street alone. The people
OF Wheeling. OF Pittsburgh. OF Column
bus. and in fact OF every locality will
have equal opportunity with Wall
street TO participate In the New York
City loan.
AS a matter OF fact the people OF the
United States own the money OF the
United States. After all we hear
about money trusts and interlocking
directorates. and control OF avenues
Of trade. the great essential fact re-
mains that all the money supposed to
be controlled by a few New York
banks or by a few men representing
great banks and trust companies. is
only a small portion of the ready
money in the entire country. More
than this the money which these
banks hold don't belong TO them. II
belongs to the people and the people
can call for II whenever they want
II. Undoubtedly the power to give
and TO denv credit in emergencies is
a very great and very dangerous pow
or. so Is the power to make war and
TO make peace; so is the power TO i'm
pose taxes; so is the power TO raise
wages or TO lower them. These
powers. however must be lodged
somewhere and always back of the
men exercising such powers are the
people who have delegated them. and
who may at any time take them again
into their own hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
THE MONEY or rHr peoe,r

New York city Is abou. ~ float In
sf5.0oo."oo loan Tho bonds will
bear "a percent interest. and Will
enjoy attractive advantaFes This.
however. BE- not unusual with Now
1orS city lcans Tho credit ~ fbis
great municipality s. high and ne DO.
mands for nov capital arc many and
large. Tho significant feature about
mis- loan 81 that ne officials and IN.
snciers ~ Sew York cry have de-
eided 70 make tho loan In smaller
amounts. that is a bid for ar Ift'ie A.
5000 vii be- received. and that the
loan r. n b advertised generally all
over the country ln other word.
the savings % the entire people ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
FREE HOMESITE FOR A NAME !

opportunity 70 own an acre farm 100
city lots IN sizeD for the price YOU
would ordinarily pay for a lot.
Seven hornesltes given away sbso.
lutely free M the opening 81 other of
our new additions The winners
names and addresses given upon re.
quest
Rules % Cut this al. ont and 70.
turn ~ tn us with a name for the al.
dillon and also a name for one OF the
individual one acre farms C2l No
awards will he given 70 any one who
assists or receives assistance from
another 90 Only ono credit will 10
given IN a family. No awards will
be- made 10 real estate agents. hrok
ers or minors We reserve tho rlght
20 name the committee for decision
and 10 make final choice IN cases or
dispute Herr BE- Your opportunity
Mail Ne tho name ~ your choice. Al
dress. The Wheeling Realty Com.
pany. 3iS Schmulbach building.
Wheeling. W Va
Al names must reach our Office BY
Tuesday MAY g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
cO.EDUcATIoN PASSES.

The Horace Mann School connected
with tho teachers college in New
YORK. has abolished co-education. The
University Of Chicago. which was con.
spicuous In the co-educational field
until about three wears ago has also
abandoned this system Since then.
two other large universities have
given M the co-educa'ional feature
Undoubtedly the tendency in both
Universities and schools Of lower
standing Is away from instead %, to
wards cO-education. About twenty
years ago general co.education
movement seemed IN sweep over this
country. and great many % our
leading Institutions accepted he
idea. That wave has apparently
spent its force and Is now receding.
u is safe TO assume that the action
~ our greater universities as we'll as
~ many ~ our smaller schools IN not
based entirely upon prejudice. and
tho Tact that 60 many % them after
q trial extending over number n
years have decided 70 discard The CO
education feature. IL substantial evi.
dence that 81 has not operated sue.
cessfully Moreover the develop
ment In practically every part ~ the
Union ~ strong hlgh grade ins'itu.
tions devoted 20 The teaching and
training ~ women exclusively has r..
moved ono % the strong arguments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
Friday, May 8, 1913.
THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION

One John ID. Work. Senator from
California. is rapidly achieving a re-
putation as blatant demagogue.
Work takes occasion to attack wealth.
Industry and business frequently. and
his explosions are as rule worthy
of a state whose politics have been
dominated by such men as Dennis
kearney and Abe Ruef One OF
Works latest diatribes was directly
against John d. Rockefeller and in
opposition 20 the plan TO incorporate
the 100000. 10000 Rockefeller founda.
ton. The Rockefeller foundation is
a gigantic scheme TO use a large por.
ton of John ID. Rockefeller's wealth
for purposes OF national education.
Here is what Work emts in the L. 5.
Senate:
We do not want our children 10 he
taught the WAYS nor the methods of
John ID. Rockefeller or his kind. nor
10 De generous with in-gotten gains
that should blister the fingers 81 The
man VINO has accumulated Il by eN-
toItluh. oppression and crime. and *
now attempting 20 rid himself OF II by
giving Il away. nor to become the re-
ceiyeis Of stolen goods In the name ana
uhlsI ne gus OF charity
In othSr words John -. ROckefeller's
crimes have been so great that he
Is TO be denied the modest privilege
OF giving some OF his money TO char.
fty Let US suppose thar this de.
nagoeic spirit prevailed among our
people generally We would say 70
the rich men OF the United States.
you must keep your money. YOU can.
not give it 10 charity. YOU cannot give
II to education. and you cannot use
Il for the development and benefit of
humanity.
VINO is Mr. Work that he sits him.
self up to judge the motives and pur.
poses OF John j. Rockefeller or any
one else? How many men are there
In the world whose entire lives have
been blameless. and whose business
records have been absolutely above
reproach? Whatever sins John d
Rockefeller or any Of US have commit.
ted. will nor be wiped out b. bslafed
gifts ~ charity or 10 public service.
but the right 20 do good is an inalien.
able right which no human being can
deny 10 another. The Rockefeller
foundation Is a splendid conception
and for centuries after its founder
has passed away. IL will exist as a
power for good There Is no such
thing as tainted money" Tho hands
that give money may be tainted and
the hands that receive NAV be faint.
ed. but money itself has no criminal
quality. and money given by any man
Tor good purpose and q good cause
merits comnendation instead Of sbuso
The greatest teacher 81 all time
Is the one man without fault. designed
20 sit and cat with pIbIicans and sin
ners: and certainly We have no, ve.
reached IN This country a stale NJ nor
maj perfection. that iustfos the 70.
fusal from any man ~ gi', In the
name Of humanity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.
u stssz 4Aso.A.AzA..x...v..4

'' arc " 'rH, 90 last years they're gone with az
WV" young "rc ere laughs Last tests, however vel
,..,.,,., ih't r sprung Ihcr, i'm last vear
.rt.'p '''c the things that happened and made
I"''9 us pTarrc 'n anxious feet. chcstnuts nov,
t''n mere o. wheat ir last years shcaf ;,e
t'''''' i'' W '''ItI iu Last
no walls 90 Ia year. voc Some folks arc always king b,cL
~ ''S' '' arc u' more they their
i' pea'c gone before hey don't admire birds that sing
WIZ af n me wood they the bird, sung last sptng
"eIe my hl q" Ed They don't enjoy gentle breeze ,hs
Iusuc- M ana ir We bad Jn winds these thcy
"u' 'E "a IhcN DON'T appreciate thc that scenf
our modern Iu1'- ALA Tie, SIGH bygprc hour. hen ,r,
one raised prrnc- \nd o. these people bi.s when con,
70 Nngf @ ''t u -rh - "uf'und harp wish
kad '' io world O. brighter TO-DAY, than c'cr 10 va.
'e''' an I'a' h,'iH. la VIII" ,igI fr things yoo
ICopyrsht 1912 ~ George AdamsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
FOR THE ONE NAMING THE
ADDITION ONE HOME
SITE FREE.
For Each OF the Ten Best Names
sumbitted for Farms % One
Acre Size. $50 Cash Credit.

The person submitting the hest
name for our new tract ~ enc acre
truck and poultry forms located a.
Elm Grove. will be given n decd FOR a
domestic absolutely free. without tho
ravinent % cent The addition Of
nifty farms every farm n an acre
each % have n name Each 81 the
ton best names submitted for farms
~ ono acre sizc will Do credited with
$50 cash payment on your choice
90 thc remaining farms in this beau'l
frl residential place &C. fare. on the
Stone Church road between the IA.
tonal road and View Point. cement
walks 10 tho property fruit trees.
shade trccs. lawns. Graded efrcofs.
f1s telephones Tho prices ON fdeec
enc acre farms are $3.50 and up An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

The Colorado Supreme Cour. has
rendered decision that a person may
not be convicted of murder by the use
OF his own admissions made by talk
ing in his sleep. There is a popular
song which says IF YOU TALK IN
YOUR SLEEP. DON'T MENTION MY
NAME" Evidently the opinion Of the
esteemed Colorado Court is not ex-
pected to be accepted by all martial
partners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
soLpIER IS Acoul11rn-

sr@-a 90 Iisr1'r. 90 r.e 1utenI.tut~-
COLUMBUS. q Ma, s. Upon his
SECOND trial jc-~ph Green. n soldier
~ tho United ,f1t~s barracks here.
was acquitted 90 fro murder of y 4
Carter IN aquarrol over % woman
Carter Was found dead Boo an alley
back ~ Tho home ~ tho woman. over
whom The mon arc allrgcI fo have
foreh' Gcrrn VIII Boo rcinsfatcd 30
fhN barracks and viii receive several
hundred dollars hack pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
WILL SOON END
Campaign Fer Endowment Fund Fer
W. & j. College VIII
Close To-day.

special nIersteu 60 fr, frs.rIes~-sr
So. ..........---...
WASHINGTON IN May : Win
bur on'hcr twelve hours IN which "a
raise the S25oooo orWashington a
jefferson college half million en-.
doVmcnt fund allotted to The town
oi Washington rho total contributions
This evening stood ar ftSSSn5 The
amount civcn to-day. Including SIS
Subscribers. totailcd fi3gc0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

Lyman Abbott has lost his job as
vice-president OF the Peace Society.
but perhaps II he would take lessons
in the manly art OF selfdefense. he
would be considered competent for it
again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
CAPTAIN WALKER
MAY BE MARSHALL
WITHDRAWAL or c. w. osENToN
STRENGTHENS CANDIDACY
OF FAYETTEVILLE MAN.
Csenton Using Influence With Senator
Chiffon In His eehaH-Eseeption-
ally We'll Qualified For Place.

CHARLTsTON. ". Va. MAY s.
Tho vi-hIrlwal ~ The name "
Charlie w. Oeentou ~ Fayetteville.
90 - candidate for District Attorney
fDr tho Southern District ~ Wcst Vir
r.r.l. fo succeed Harold Ritz has
efrrurthouod the chances ~ captain
Samuel l. Walker " Fayetteville.
being Appointed United Statrs Mar.
thal for the Southern District OF West
Virginia 10 succeed Frank Tsrcc.
whofe form sill expire abouf the end
of The present ypaT.
~ ia lrarcud here chat OFcnton ia
now using nIt Influence with Senator
Chiffon FOB recommend bis fellow
t0wneu u fur frc marshal nip Wal.
Nor Dr. nrmh. O. OF tine state Militia.
o. lawyer. and vIs one az the three
member. OF fhr Mining Investigating
tomm.if'r appointed in 1912 ly Go,.
'-nor William D. GIe-..oCk fo invcs-
ucato mining condit... Loo This State.
especially iu tho Elr.r.a coal fields.
and was momhcs off the Wuitar.
Commission. named hy Governor
tia-FCuck
Republican Ar7ointee.
Walker has been we long Demo.
crat. but has brcn fHr recipient or
number ~ appouuff .uts a. tho hands
Of the Repuhlctu. I,rrifo that hts
politics we're ~ difrIsuf faith or.
Walker 70 is claimed rc Doc. tho mlii.0
tHry training and tho executive tti'tt. /
h"fidrs being e. lawyer. To- make an
Idea marshal ~ long aa Oscuton
WIS q candidate for the District A..
torne'ehir 10 va. NOT Thought that
Senator Chiffon would recommend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

"Doues your Id find his sums hard?"
"Oh. no; the sums are easy enough.
but his results are TOO original 20 suit
The teacher-F1iegende Blaetter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

The offce-seekers at Washington
must be getting discouraged about
the ambassadorships. but perhaps
they could get some lawns 10 NOV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

In favor of co-education No ambi-
tious girl need fail Of an education be
cause a suitable school is not open
10 her upon reasonable terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

the appointment ~ marshal coming
from tlo same town With Osentnn
ont of tho way. Walkers rrcommcnda
ton by Chltou Is now believed
certain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

The centenary Of the plug" hat is
being observed this year. but it is no
longer necessary to wear one in order
TO get loan at the bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

in than ever. Under these circum-
stances. how can girl be expected
10 held mother with tho homework?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

Don't worry about the progress
your hoy is making at college. unless
he gets conditioned at baseball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

The style makers decree mat wo-
mems skirts should be harder 10 walk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09
All rights reserved) .

tomorrow. Mr.. Edwards will tell
OF The Argument That Convinced the
Washington Authorities"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-09

published Daily. Except Sunday. ty the
Inteiiisencer Publishing Company.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Made-t0-Order Mattresses, Sc

Regularly $lO.50. Filled with layers OF
springy, elastic cotton felt. Ticking covered.
An exceptional value at SO.
Woven wire springs. at 81, worth $3.50.
Feather pillows. at $l.25, worth 80.
Subway Entrance, New Bldg
The evening world., 1913-03-07
TUMULTYS IN NEW HOME.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-whie
Joseph l.. Tumulty. President Wilson's
Secretary, ls getting started IN his now
work. Mrs. Tumulty IL settling herself
and six children IN her new home on
calvert street. She was unable to come
TO Washington In time TO nx up the
homo herself. 20 she called on friend
the wife Of New Jersey newspaper
man-to do II for her.
The Tumnltys sold on all their house,
hold goods before leaving Jersey city.
~ the friend here was commissioned to
furnish the Washington home from top
to bottom. Mrs. Tunuliy said she was
delighted with tho results
The evening world., 1913-03-07

Iding (near Linen Store, there are many amusing
astcr.
So many different that they will make something to
talk about laugh at for the Easter dinner.
Fine chocolates and bonbons. 8Oc and SOC pound.
Easter eggs Of chocolate, Sc and 5c cream, &c, &C. Sc
Jelly. Csc pound. Chocolate with centers, lOc
dozen and csc pound. First Floor. Old Building
The evening world., 1913-03-07
WOMAN DIES ON BARGE.
Unideutiaed, Csptain says lie Had
Given Her shelter.

Capt. Andrew Skyilingstar OF the
barge Hare. at dock at the foot of
East Thirty-second street. walked up
to Policeman O'Shnughnessy At First
avenue and Thirty second street early
to-day and told him woman. whom
he knew only as Maggie. had died on
the barge during the night.
When the policeman went to the
barge no found the poorly dressed
body OF a woman OF middle age lyins
on couch In tho cabin. Skyilingstar.
who had been living alone on the barge
during the winter tie-up. told the
policeman he had met tho woman last
Wednesday night and had answered her
plea for shelter by taking her aboard
tho barge.
The barge captain was detained al
the East Thirty-hfth street station
pending a Coroner's investigation.