davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

had considerable stock there and a
great deal in the other one
would say on rough estimate that
there was possibly SIS 900 worth o.
stock in the building. with this al.
most covered by insurance The *
act amount OF the insurance / can.
not say. bu, ! would make as a rough
estimate 90 per ceny OF the whole
amount covered"
Nineteen streams OF water pIsvod
upon the building from various points
Ouc nose was strung 20 he ton OF the
miller q Stein building. adjoining
and played against the south OF the
building. while one line of nose vas
taken TO the top OF the pelaplain
building, on the north, and PLAYED
upon the roof - the Wagner building
one thing should be said. and that
IS that no body II fremen ever be
hayed themselves better or worked at
greater disadvantage than did
Chief Roses last night They worked
without seeming TO mind their own
personal danger and wherever they
were detailed they worked with a
will.
Special mention was made by the
crowd al different timss about the
man who was training the stream
from the aerial truck No one knew
MS name. but he came in for his share
or the praise This man was Charles
Klaus. or tho NiEilant hose house.
All during the FIRE he stood al his
post on the ladder. amid the f1re and
smoke. and did very effective service
with the hose
stock from the Wagner building
Vas stored IN other buildings along
the street and all worekd with a will
20 get desks and papers from tho
building Harry Wagner said Il was
back IN the office trying TO get the
cashiers drawer out got one OF
them out and had gone back for the
next one when began 20 feel that
! was going 20 collapse One OF tho
drawers stuck and 10 was impossible
for me 20 get % out That was the
last thing knew until wakeued
with the fellows working over me"
At 2:45 o'clock this morning the
fire was till burning and showed little
signs or being under entire control
before late this morning The winter
from the hose flooded the cellars OF
surrounding buildings and did q
great deal Of damage
New Building.
Inc hrm VIII Doe stfIF Handicapped
by . loss 90 business for Conn. lime as
f vi. ie Impossible fp -s.aT, quarter
suHlci-rfIy large enough 10 move into
.uf.HI ..Is|f Arrar ErucufH however.
have been completed. o .. said f"r aH.
tam work 20 o. started on tho erection
H. t new Tire proc. building .. fHe ....
nf the old Wheeling Bakery. which was
.FHff'.". about r.k years 4k. IUI.
building Will ff 40 f.r corner ..
Twentieth and Main streets
Plan. were drawn rH~H time aru FOR
th" huil'iug by "a local architect urt
...sU HfHf. ||.If .rr. modern
TNs 'I...r .ar.D. pos.
sihiy - completed before late next cum
Trolley Cars Tied Up.
..#. H. ..".H r.
..... .. A. s.ff|. companies. .Irs
~ &c .c.or1 alarm ar hose wac e'f,f...
.. "-." .I..U 900. MARKET .frl. fH
..H.|. HI.. f..
streets. 10 vas necessary o. transfer
f..a Tra To- ..nr. |.r..H..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

requires some definition. Cheap la
Dor. for one thing. is not a British
interest"
Might Be Benefit.
After stating that Lord Cowdray
and other British capitalists are
friendly TO Huerta. as they were
friendly to President u. and ex-
pressing the bilef thar american oil
interests are behind the Mexican con-
stitutionalists. the article declares
that even IN the narrowest views OF
British interests the success OF a
revolution which aims at turning
serfs into free wage earners NAV in
the end do more 70 benefit British
trade than all the favors dictator
might shower on a few concession
aires.
The article concludes with de-
nunciation Of the policy % tho British
foreign Office as not being I'm accord
with liberal principles. 10 saws this
leaves Great Britain standing alone
among the liberal powers and exposes
The country 90 suspicion az n moment
when the government more than ever
deserves British good Will
Tho Outlook declares that Prest-
dent Wilson's Mobile speech means
a policy OF "idealistic grab" by when
all other nations except the United
states viii he shut ont " the trade
~ the western hemisphere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
Thanksgiving Day Game Between Two
SCHOOL, Wal Not 10 Played.
Dispute Las Been OF Long standius.
Division CT GATE Receipts, Players
and Grounds Ecing fnvoIved-
To Play OtEsr ScAoola.

IL row seems certain that all athletic
relations between Wheeling and Martin.
teIry High schools have ben severed
ami Tor the nrHt time IN Ave years tie
!"'a! Sc.ool VIII face a different team
Ia the annual Th1nLsgtNinr struggle.
Teen rather strained and DURING tho
Iast week when "A dlspJte arose owe a
CiVisiou Of tue cate receipts. the feeling
tccaIne Stlll more bitter.
Yesterday afternoon by almost unani-
nous vote o. the Martins Ferry team.
~ was decided TO cancel tho game
THANKSGIVING Day unless Wheeling
agreed 10 play on neutral grounds, Ora
lam sIl4 other players under dispute
Permitted 30 play aud that they DO
granted more than or.-third OF the gate
receipts. This propOs ton was at oaco
Cec4uel by Wheeling and a result
Dotu schools arc now looking for some
other institution with which they may
schedule a game for Thanks giving.
II IL the general Impression In this
city tnat Bellalrc IS the most logical op-
Ionent Tor wheeling. The Bellaire eleven
THIS season has shown a strength that
places il ou a part witt the best In this
by W lceiUg 90 0, several weeks ago,
yet the came was played on slow and
muddy heid. and under different condi-
TONS u - not impr Dbable that they
could hold their own with the old Gold
ana Blue aEgre gation.
Just who Martins Ferry has IN view 10
not known. but f. IS likely that an EFFORT
pl De made 60 secure some first class
Team rom one Of the ohio sch ools or
possibly from the Pittsburgh district
~ Is reported that there Is but little
regret felt at either school over the can
collation. because OF tho fact that there
have been so many unpleasant expert
ences In the past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01

Mclaughlin had threatened to sue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-01
100000 FIRE
(continu.d from ri-v. Pag..)

took several minutes 20 revive him.
He was resuscitated through the ef.
forts OF Drs. +. b. Plant and Andrew
Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-01

terday Max u Stcuer. his counsel asked
that the case hs reopened on the ground
that lie had learned of evidence which
had been withheld from him at the tim.
OF the trial because, az II had been 81,
planned TO him, the person who hal his
evidence thought 1t might he projudics
TO another client Of Mr.. Steuers Tn.
lawyer thought that because of this Bia.
had not had fair trial.
In order that this other tostimouy ma,
bo available" he continued. Il have with
drawn from the other case" iustic.
Mcln"rney denied the motion, remark
ing that the court had watched Ulau
direct the course of his defence I'm his
frcquen, consultations with hia counse
and that the court believed that Rlar
had knowledge of all available evidence
though it might have been kept from h =
counsel
sun another witness who is expected 10
cOrrobOrate the charges against pOllc..
man Eugene Fox was at the District At.
torn"vs office yesterday and made An an,
davit. The case against Fox is now con.
sldered complete.
other matters which were brought "a
the attention of the District Attorney :
office yesterday included the case Of an
other Harlem hotel keeper who was nut
ont of business by the police. as was
George a. Sipp. in the latters second
venture. and, as 1t is alleged. for the SANE
reason that Sipp assienS-that h" had
selected - site for his hotel too rcar "A
hotel already IN operation, which was
owned by persons with political influence
The District Attorneys men are look!ns
up this hotel mans story and II the facts
warrant ii Will ne placed before the ex.
traordinary Grand Jury when it recon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-01
OLD BOWDOIN MEN BANQUET.
Polar Bear Mascot D. Approved b,
tIumni Here.

R"wdo.I colleges recent addition to
thu academic 10" IN IN" shnp. Of Il
polar bear. which Is to join tn" tiger
and the bulldog, received the hearty
approval of the iiowdoin alumni Of
New York and IN" vicinity, who gath
cred for their forty-third annual ban
qu-t last uight at the sherman square
Hotel
That Bowdoin should adopt the polar
bear was most fitting. Secretary Joseph
B. Roberts told the graduates. II was
enough to know. he said. that their
alma mater and the arctic bear were both
of the north, that both w.r. whit. for
their color and that it was three sons
OF Bowdoin, Hubbard Of 81. Peary Of
- and MacM Mllan Of 81. who made
north pole exploration and discovery
possible. For the rest n. had been
informed that the colleges biolog ical
department was at work to So. IL th.r.
were anything in tn. animals char
act"r and ancestry which might render
IT unht I" stand for their alma mater.
Mr. Macmillan was introduced by
William Curtis Merriam, the tOastmas-
ter, aud his fellow graduates heard for
the first tim. his story Of the mystic
rious 'rock"r Land. which he visited
with Peary.
Bela Baxter Ilies. a Hungarian a--
fore and since he was a Bowdoin stu
neighbOrs. the Balkan allies. and the
Turkish point OF view was given with
authority by Max Pearson Cushing,
VIII" was for several years in Robert
College in Constantiuoplc. George
Brinton Chandler Of Connecticut. presi-
dent Tafts appnintec to the National
Industrial Commission, talked politics.
what was heard with most interest
perhaps was the annual Informal re-
port of President William DE witt
Hyd" T." tn" New York alumni upon IN.
existing state of affairs up in Bruins
wick and the Complementary under
graduate version from Cedric Russell
'rowell. IL, who was sent down to the
banquet as delegate OF the student
body,
The president reported that the col
l"gc had never been in better shape
that tn" new gymnasium was COM
pleted and in use and that n gift OF
$4,000 had just been received from
David stewart The BOwdoin seniors
account OF present student activities
stirred the banqueters to n noisy re-
view OF all teeir campus songs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-01
LONDON BELIEVES IN PEACE.
General Feeling IL That war Won't
he Rcsumcd.


I"Nh"N. Feb. IT, Notwithstanding
m" reiterated inS!stcnC" - tn. Balkan
delegates on ~" imp0sshil'N If set
'inS with Turkey except through a
d renewal "f the war, there is a de-
C'h"d tendency toward optimism among
Nh" d.pl"mat.SiS in TINS city. None Of
m" diplomats VIII allow himself 10 he
quoted, hut tn" general 'a!k in d.plp-
matte quarters j. OF the possible re-
opening II I'll" peac" negotiations.
statement from Berlin which Is at
lIacilnS attention goes SO far az 10 say
mat an "Gr""meni for avoiding re-
h""dI "f IN" War mas already been
l"ach"" lhr"ush comp:omIs. which
VIII satisfy III" allies ana AT Tn" same
I'm" VIII not impose on Turkey the
hHnll!at1on "f Surr"ndering Adrianople.
Ther" Is n" sort of confirmation ~ this
N'''"m"hl' hul " - ihdicatlN" ~ the
widely prevailing expectation that peace
VIII h"' b" broken again.
Every on" recognizes that behind th'
noisy r"ttling Of sahres on both sides
ih'r" Is " mutual reluctance To renew n
costly Snuu"l" in which the victor vii!
stand I" gain nothing of value. The un-
illness "I th" Turks to wage another
campaign has been emphasized IN THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-01
YOUTH WHITE SLAVE
MASTER, GIRLS SAY
Dispute Overheard b, Police
Captain Leads to Arrest Of
Young Man.
SCHOOLGIRLS AT HIS FLAT
Two Fourteen Years Old Taken
When They Call to
Visit Him.
SCHOOLGIRLS AT HIS FLAT

rui," captain McI<con OF the West
lOo'h street station. overhearing a dis .
pute between "A youth and two young
girls "a they promenaded broadway.
arrested the trio and in SO doing nm
covered "A case of alleged white slavery
The eirl. made a confession to him and
IN the West Side court Yesterday they
and third g'ri appeared against the
youth
The prisoner said he was George Al.
den trandin. II Years old. OF 224 West
l2.d street Magistrate OConnor held
him without hail for the Grand Jury
trandin, according 20 the police, comes
of u good family.
Although looking little more than 10
or Ii. the three girls all claim to I've over
Is years uf age They ar. Josephine
Garrett Helen Warren ana Carrie Rob
ertson. The Garrct' girl who comes
from Boston. mot Grandin. she said
christmas week. lie got her rooms in
West l0sth street, but they were shortly
dispossesscd and then took a six room
Hat in West l0Ist st. It There. she told
Magistrate OCOnr OF yesterday. Giandin
brought men ana she ALWAYS turned
over her money to Grandin
Helen Warren and Carrie Robertson
had taken 4 room between them IN
West losth street Tho Warren gin
ran away from her hom" Two months
ago and th" Robertson g!:l claimed ~
have been married
pnc day ~" pair me' Grandlu whom
they Lad known IN school days When
NJ heard the Warren girls story l..
I..t ,., fiat h,, ,,I
ertsun girl told the Magistrate that
Grandin had tried to persuade her also
to shar" IN his Hat and is operations
and that when she refused he threat
.ned her
Grdud'n did NO. attempt 20 deny ma,
the girls were in his apartment. bu.
sad thd; they cam" thvr" %: their own
accord After holding him Magis,rat.
p'Connor held he thrr" girls in sloo
bali each as material witnesses fpr N.
Grand lurv and sen, them go TIVE EIrus,
Of Detention
The girls :old The polio" thai G,dnd II
- visited IN his fiat by I'll. sChuu. girl,
wAosc ages range from l. 20 - Years
IL" used - AaN" visits from som" on.
or tWp Of tn" five every evening from
to o'c!ocK. they stated Tho Gar.
r"it Rir, also 'oli 20 the pol!C" the
fact tha for The las, week and = halt
a frnrt"rn-y"ar-D.d SChonlg!rl. who's.
name she did not know. but VINO had
run away from home, was working a.
h"ns"k"eper in the apartment
Last evening Det"Ct!v. William
Jones was in the Vcstihua Of PEAR Han
23' West loSth street. whcr. Grandin
had his HAT, when two girls came In
ana pushed Grandin's button. tn, d,
tectiNc asked them whom they wer,
going to see. They said they wanted
10 see Mr.. Grandin, 90 Jones took then
I" the station house, whore charge ~.
improper guardianship was mad,
against them and they Were sent To tn,
q rry Society.
They Were Nettie pupa, - years old
I lIl West Tooth street ana Thelma
Itbri"n. - years old al West TOOTH
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-01
SOLICITOR McCABE RESIGNS.
Mas Who Opposed Wiley Quit. AK-
ricsltsraI Department.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l--The resiRna-
ton Of George T. McCabe as solicitor Of
the Department OF Agriculture, to take
effect on March 4, was announced by
Secretary Wilson to-day.
McCabe was one of the storm centres
in the controversy over the administra
ton OF the pure food law, which finally
eliminated in DIR. Harvey w. Wiley's
resignation as chief chemist. AS a
member Of the pure food board DR.,
Wiley charged that McCabe hampered
his work and deliberately created fric-
ton In the department,
Secretary Wilson said that he aC-
Cepted McCabcs resignation with re-
Srei. The solicitor announced that he
would open a law office in Portland,
orc
SALT L.kF CITY. Ian. 81 The country
is tr be congratulated" said Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, former Government pure food
expert when told this afternoon that
George T., MCCabe, solicitor of the Do
partment of Agriculture, had resigned,
That's good thing for the country"
SAID the expert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-01
SUFFRIN GIVES ACCOUNT.
Assc M III . ma an's Meeting to Tell " hat
lie Has Done and Would DO

Assemblyman Solomon Suffrin, whom
the Progressives elected in the Eighth
District last fall, helC meeting at the
East Side League rooms last night to
tell his constituents what measures he
had introduced at Albany in the LeEis-
lature and to learn what other bills
they wanted presented. He was willing,
he said, to introduce any measure the
voters approved.
At the outset of his remarks MIR
Suffrin said ne proposed to enlist the in
terest of Mayor Gaynor in his legisa-
tive measures by leading a delegation
of people down to the city Hall 10 urge
the Mayor to approve their measures.
II want YOU all to come, men, women
and children, and show how necessary
my bills are" he said. THE Mayor will
certainly approve of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-01
GIVES $235 FOR A TEAPOT.
Chicago Collector Pays We'll for
pink Lustre Ware.

\ Chicago collector of old china paid
s235 for an urn shaped teapot with q
decoration In pink lustre of Il Landscape
THIS was the highest price of yesterdays
sal" Of the Hunter collection at the
American Art Association.
Mrs. Miles White paid si6 for an oper
work fruit dish and tray with berry
decoration. Miss Bishop purchased twelve
cups and ssuCers in pink lustre for si2o
The Metropolitan Museum made many
purchases. getting glass pitchers, blown
flip glasses. cream jugs. decanters. match
holders. &c, and paying modest prices
for them.
the total sale 10 date slo,553. II con.
cludes this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-01
Reception for Gardner school SEN
iOra,

There was a reception Yesterday fol-
lowed by dance in the evening for
the senior class of the Gardner school.
at 607 Fifth avenue, Some Of the
guests we're MIR, and Mrs. Finley q
Shepard, Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs. Grace
Il, Riva, Mrs. Madeline Clausscn, Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Muller, Mr.. aud Mrs,
J. u. Cobb. Mr., and Mrs, r. u, Bash and
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Kirby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-01
RETIREMENT FUND IN DANGER.
PrendcrERst Tells school Roar
Drafts Are Outrunning Income.

Comptroller Prendergast, in transmit.
ting yesterday his annual report on the
public school teachers retirement fund
To- the president Of the Board OF Edu.
cation. called attention to the fact tina,
the annual drafts upon that fund ar,
increasing much more rapidly than its
income and advised legislative action To-
correct the matter before the fund falls
below the legal reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-01
BLAU GETS PRISON TERM.
Sentenced 10 Six Months In Hotel
Lincoln Cases.

Philip Biau, convicted on Monday Of
aiding In keening questionable resort
in connection with the prosecution of the
Hotel Lincoln cases. was sentenced yes
terday by the Justices of Special Sessions
to six months in the penitentiary. The
hotel was raided on June 16 last by Lieut..
Recker on information obtained by proc
ess servers from the District Attorney $
office.
When Blau came up for sentence yes
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
He EIouted the Flag

An I w. w. orator reviled the American flag in a street speech Columbus, O, the other day and is serving a thirty day sentence in the county jaiI and is under orders o pay of $100- To escape impending punishment, before sentence was pronounced he renounced allegiance the order and apologized for his reasonable talk. The court was unmoved by his cOwardly contrition and gave al allowed
 The man denOunces the flag of his coun- trv is more likely to be a mere than arctst He is too cowardly be dangerous traitor and, at large, of nuisance than a menace. But nuisances to be abated and the longer they can be abated better Thirty days does not seem quite long enough in this or any similar case.
 The objections the L w. w. to the Ameri- can flag is that a symbol of kind of gov ernment they like. The government itself is an intangible sort of thing and cannot be in suited But the flag something they see and desecrate This particular I. w. w. found some thing behind flag. the American government and he found it to be tangible and hard, something like the brickbat so deftly concealed under dis year
 This is one way inst reverence for the flag the only way open the court better way IS to teach American youth to respect and honor the flag Much is being done that direction by the decoration of our houses with the stars and stripes but the pupils always given the full meaning of the emblem It is than pretty combination O colors A part of the daily program of the schools be the saIutation of the flag.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Auto Apparatus

While the city council is considering the mobilization of the fire department it might con the experience of Paterson N. J., with apparatus for year. Paterson is about times large Phoenix with much more congested population being manufacturing town need q fire department much more large.
 The fire chief Paterson recently issued a port for the year, ending June 30 and it is pared with the report the previous year. before the installation of the apparatus The penses of the department for the former year $2114596 and the latter $18,507.94 saving of than $3OOO effected by the introduction of auto trucks. The saving in the reduction of expenses for forage and for horse shoeing bills. In the meantime, too Paterson bigger than it the year before 600 calls answered and the fire losses amounted to than a half million dollars
 A was installed engine and truck. taking the place of six horses Another zine converted to motor propelled by the at tachment of a chassis, doing away with two horses, q pumping engine stalled. The change has yet been made pete a several horses still in but their places will ultimately taken by motors.
 Newport R. L, has begun the installation of apparatus by putting a chemical truck ryng tanks
Arizona republican., 1913-08-26
Gen. Israel Putnam
By WALT MASON

The historian Bancroft informs up that 137 years ago General Israel Putnam. American patriot. called out of the cOrnficId by fate planted pedestal which nobody has seen fit to tamper with since. They about pull off the battle Of Lexington spill a little fratricfdaI in behalf of freedom, and they wanted somebody who could sound the tocsin with some thing besides resolutions of respect they sent for Israel Few have answered call to arms promptly. Israel he field test ing some seed which he had bought of . neighbOr who long piety and short weights. and had just discovered of Yellow Dent, when he heard the minute tuning up the tocsin over at Lexington. A great many in IsraeTs place would have said: Why sound tOcsin which has never mad trial heat? daily newspaper or long distance phonc2 Why stir up tocsin with which everybody is perfectly satisfied? Let sleeping tocsns lie But did Israel hesitate falter? History relates that he did he rode hundred miles in day. arriving at Lexington in very calloused and patriotic condition, just the tocsn up have nothing personally against MT. Bancroft but when he tells us that Israel Putnam d CIydesdale chunk hundred miles in day, in the spring of the year, when the Con necticut would stall a sand hill crane to his memory. Anyway, Israel arrived and east consternatiOn British troops hN appearing the embattIed premises in hickory shirt ami overas which had been matched in several con spicuous localities. He fought with great Valor succeeded in running three-tined pitchf"rll through number of the enemy before they realized what had taken place For this act of bravery he made a major general and went without retired pay Israel broke into the high school histories by jumping off fair sample of New England precipce hundred feet high, on horse back, without breaking anything but half-pjnt sumaby the same horse that Bancroft speaks of in his neat little tome