davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
stt. 90 .s.7onss0. prlme SOC

Sheep-Steady supply light Prime
wethers 81. $50 -.25. culls and
sa.u'u40o. lambs $500 9I5. veal
calves tli OO T12.C0.
UnF=-LoWer Receipts 10 double
d.rk@ MEDIUMS ssG5d970. prime
leavies S3fi $50 heavy yorSers 81 20
HH1- Hight workers. s. s0m9sJ. Pigs
~&3.s0U9s5. rouehs SS.25Q SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
WHEAT

CHICAGO. March 14-ExtremcIy fav-
orable crop advices to-day tended 20 put
wheat on the down grade. Chasing prices
though steady. were Sc to "a sc un-
der last night. Corn showed a net de-
cline Or Aaaic 20 &c. oats a loss or
"a ga izc. and provisions d set back
10 2i4c to 2Oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

smoker TO be given by members OF ths
local street car mems union Thursday
evening. March 20. in the Ohio Valley
Trades & Labor Assembly Assembly
hall on Market street The AFFAIR will
be given IN honor Of Thomas Padden,
the first president OF the union Inc n
favorite among his coSworkcrE. SPEAK
feature the evenings program and
friends OF the street a men are IN
vited 10 attend. Luncheon win be
served
Chicago hotels must equip win are
escapes or close their doors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

IctltIOn % SCI real estate In estate
Of r B. Whitcomb.
Final account IN estate OF Marietta
Kennedy.
Mary a Barrows was appointed eNecu-
tx OF estate OF George EdrTOWs.
Petition TO sell real estate ia estate
Of M~afgaretta Milligan.
Application To- point a. guardian FOR
Mdrraret Niligau.
letlt0u 10 sell real estate 10 estate
OF Elizabeth VI Hfanteuhers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

Par.IBId.lA y

IJ-Transfer books close March 20.
for > per cent cash dividend payable
March al.
62J-Transfer books close April -. for
y OF ] per cent cash dividend a. able
April 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
BID.
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. w. Va. March II. 10.
The following quotations on me NOR
active WheeliBg stocks ere co-T@ctC
dsih or the intelligence by George w
Baron. local broker. and T. r. Aurshail
manager Bond Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

on CITY. IA. March fi-rrcfit ball
mes q. -n gums 600 500. average fs.02G.
rWsufa cd He6 average fnT.ac1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

John. Walter and Rachel Culver, OF
Mrs. Robert Stewart, or Mar
tins Ferry she was a member or the
NJ. +. church and the Lady M~accabees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

Mrs O. y Frazer died hero Friday.
aged - years She was born 90 reel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
UNION SMOKER

Street Car Men q this City 20 Give
Affair IN Honor Of Thomas
Paddcn. First President.
Arrangements are being made for a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
Prwoleum.

y o- market firm RIO No. Z quoted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
New York Stock EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. March Ia. rs.
Range OF active stOcks on the New
YORK stock Exchange. corrected daily by
a +. Mastcn 4 Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. March II. '13.
The following quotations on the more
active Wheeling stocks are corrected
daily for the Inteiligencer by Howard
Haklett & Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

opsn is,<n. NV. ci.-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. ". va. March 10 ~
The active F~IttsuurEu stocks. corrected
iai.y ~ a r. Nasten e. CO.. bankers
snd bsOkers. National Exchange BANK
aiding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

q do 81 Il. y" 5ss y" 5i& 5s 'ssSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-15

tEiDN -~lfE YAUT,E r-ffaIu~-r.
If. Nt-.r 20 rfffI~M 4fa1fr. Supply
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Praise for Phoenix

Phoenix has outgrown cognomen the Hog" We will that a clear title to it, but at time it disputed by reighbors of the north the south. Now and then hear echo of the title just a fair, when visitors feel that they have been made the victims individual rapacity and private greed. that the city, the great body peo- ple is longer held responsible these isolated sins, gladly learn from tho broad and liberal ob- servations Of the Bisbce Review state fair:
 The important part played by Phoenix in pro- dation It is not only uncharitaole, but a symptom of meanness and narrowness hearken stories that Phoenix shapes the fair her selfish It would be strange indeed if individual of greed did not develop in quarters when temptations many. Whenever another city Arizona finds itself in a position offer itself a better site and assume the tremendous respon- abilities attaching the undertaking, it will doubt less have little difficulty in securing what a mixed blessing and a burden Phoenix.
 The fair officials even looking into. the future where they expansion improvements to meet the requirements only year, but succeeding years. Arizona growing literally by leaps bounds enterprisire, competent citizens alive to responsibilities de- volving them They proving this by antci- pating the demands for a bigger and a better state Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Public Ownership of Politics"

Public ownership politics is urged by Edward J. Ward. adviser of the bureau of civic and social development the University of Wisconsin, in the Survey. The which given this expressive title is already of development that progressive state whose projects for social, political and economic betterment are spreading the country
 politics long under private ownership by the grace of the apathetic citizen. He has allowed a few bosses to manipulate things in such a way that when the people chose, if they chose all. express themselves it too late,
 university the board of educa- tion cooperating in a scheme looking to the organization of citizens of each community through efforts of a secretary who is to be officially recognized for this service and $ O paid services just the clerk of city council.
 The foundation this laid oy law in Wisconsin years It provided that when the citizens of community decided to or ganize an-sided political discussion, the school board of the community should allow them the use of the political headquarters with out charge and without interference. Two hundred communities have already avaed themselves of the provisions of this law.
 This pIan as MT Ward proposes it's elabora- tion, will take place of party division will list the interest of all citizens of the community and will result in a practically unanimous eXpres- sion on all matters which them,
 We heard in the past that at least two great parties necessary. That statement Is not received unquestoningly as it was few years ago. long the people blndly delegated their powers their interests to politicians and bosses, two or more parties, though not neces- sary were inevitable. But the Wisconsin plan, which is a sequence of the popular government idea and which we believe to essential the cess of popular proposes that the peo- pie shall cancel the power of attorney which they have allowed the bosses to hold.
 When we come think of it. there is nothing more senseless than the division of community in which the interests O identical. into two or any number of parties, though any party which meets aspra tons of the people and recognizes their needs may claim their allegiance.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
ovERcoNFIDENCE RUINED MANY

When the skillful general wishes O capture fort he often tries to find place that the garrison sure of it's strength, has left unguarded Wolfe planned, and Quebec fell
 Many of those accidently drowned good swimmers afraid of nothing in the water
 Many trainer. before a great intercollegiate football match. has said that his would surely win-if the coaches could the players over confidence. Overconfdence is the forerunner of disaster.
 Every boy has some wretched drunl-ard, with his blear and broken gait his rags and filth shamelessy and pitfully pleading for few pennies with which buy drink. No look that sight, common it is without shudder. Yet there a time when every such ptifu being free from the desire drink a time he his glass in moderation, until suddenly a hidden nheri- from some ancestor, hitherto unsusDected aWOke in him and drove him he2dong No knows wehther that taint is in his blood. Yet every where saying, "Oh I shall never be drunk ard! I take of myself"
 So it that good swimmers thought they a point beyond their strength So it that the poor wretch thought in the days when he drank-before it too late.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Sidewalk Sketches
THE PRIMARY LAW
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The primary election law is a benetcent enact designed hasten the dawn of the millennium It makes i crime for a candidate flourish a 8 bill campaign cigar in the face of incor- ruptibe electorate and compels him to the certified check. Under the primary law the office seeks the not the man the office. It usually seeks him with a hair-raising history of his past life and printing bill that would a circus \ may be able to deceive his neghbors by paying cash for his groceries and meat and joining the Y NJ. C. A, but when he becomes a candidate a primary election his family will realize for the first time that they have been harboring crook the home circle. This law is said to be the poor mans friend because it bankrupts every candidate who fails cop The only man who ever clawed his way to congress through primary election without mortgaging the family COW is who ap- pointed fill vacancy and tried come back Brains seldom quoted at 10GH and ac- interest in a primary election. The chief re- qurements a flow of burning words and gilt edged rating the First National bank A candi- date may have the words but if he is shy the rating he is helpless grandma on roller skates The primary has sounded the death knell of the fashioned political boss with the bright red neck, and has substituted a genteel board of managers, who relieve the people the trouble of naming the candidates and writing the platform. The primary is very popular in states where money is tight and be delivered for six bits, f. O. b the polling place
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
- Arizona Republican Editorial Page N=
likeness in the Senate

Senator Ashurst whom some call the sounding brass and tnkling cymba, rises now and then to admOnish his colleagues. Every utterance begins with a modest admission of his youth and newness in matters legislation and apology for his his feet regarding matters which do not directly his constituents have not come from committee of which he is member
 October IS, when motion adjourn the senate the following Thursday had been made and carried Mr Ashurst rose, the usual apologetc opening made vigorous protest against the proposed senatorial soldering" for week at a time. Let us manfuIly work said Senator Ashurst, let manfully adjourn" demanded a clearing of the calendar either by the defeat the passage of all pending measures. He reminded the senators that they pay and declared that he would protest with all . the vehemence of which I capable, against trying to make the American people believe that work when
 
 The laborer is worthy of his hire, and the that treadeth out the corn should not be muzzled; but, in the opinion of MT, Ashurst, the aborer should give sign of his employment and the unmuzzled should keep treading and should stop devour the grain.
 There is" MT. Ashurst senate. enormous work and immense responsibility just ahead the democratic party" Here, MT Ashurst was little too easy his negligent colleagues of the majority. The work and responsibility not just ahead" of the democratic party. The party is right in the thick of it, nearly immersed that only the tips pre-eminent
 Ashurst repeated his objurga- the a speech the which Senator LaFollette endelvoring o push through with other apparent aid than that of Ashurst, appears have attached himself O the Wisconsin senator a of bodyguard. The measure, in form another, said the Arizona senator had been before for twenty three years. There seemed have been ample time the consideration it in all aspects More eloquent than all speeches been made in support of it had been the Titanic episode, now, within a week, the voice of the dying Vol turno had been raised behalf.
 The seamens bill is still pending. A O senators in committee sweating the bili and the pay of all them going on. and. unmuzzled, they munchine which they ought be treading
 The older senators who have had greater expe- rience, take occasion remind Ashurst that he is impetuous; that false motions motion is. than l-They may further remind him that for a century and quarter the has been conducting it's business a less creditabe manner. and that long before MT. Ashurst a small school boy with premo- hilton of greatness had written in his blue backed speler, Henry F. Ashurst United States Senator title of the greatest deiberatve body earth.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Two Important Subjects

There is now in session at Toronto. Canada. q most important meeting, two of them: the an nuaI convention O the National Municipal League and the national conference for civil government. Two very weighty questions were set for discussion yesterday, reports of these discussions, when they appear will be read great interest One of these is The Coming of the City Manager Plan" and the other, The Status of Liquor License Leg islation.' eminent authorities on both of these subjects expected to present their views
 The principal speakers on the former to be Dr. Bradford of Washington D. C.. the author of commission Government American Cities" and S M Worthington of Sumter, South Carolina, where the city manager plan has been successfully worked out. +HH
 The principal paper liquor license legisla- tion was to be presented by MT John Koren O ton who has made life study of the liquor ques- tion He is statistician and much more. He has been engaged for many years n religious work and has been employed special expert in the department of labor and the census bureau He was sent to Europe twenty years ago to investigate the Gothenburg system, and later the chief mem Der of the committee fifty appointed by the ernment to study the liquor question at home and abroad
 Equipped with information thus gathered, he has published several works bulletins the subject. His paper Toronto will probably be found to be a valuable the literature he has already contributed this suoect-~
 The previous view MT. Koreh and it is un- likely has been materially altered. is that this is a problem that cannot be disposed of by merely wping off the slate. It must be worked to a conclusion Much more than morals is involved in it. If only morality o considered. the solution of it would be easy enough. It is comp- cated. however, by physiological and economic features which themselves to solution
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN TO THIS KIND OF
 TEA2

In the November Woman's Home Companion ap article entitled Little CourtesieS of Social Life Following is extract showing how hostesses neglect their guests:
 T myself have been to afternoon teas where I have been welcomed by the hostess the door of the drawing room, passed on by her after word of greeting with the charge go out into the dining room and have something to eat, and have made my way thther, accepted a cup of and a sandwich from the hands of a servant eaten and drank what given me, stood aoout for while unnOticed and unsauted and then taken myself and my farewells back to my hostess, and so out of the front door, without having exchanged a word with anyone except the lady of the house And this thing has happened than nc-."
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Offices at IS N. First Ave.

dows in particular, but the plate glass of the public in general The injured shopkeepers would put pressure the government-they would as one woman demand woman suffrage So the Pankhurst syllogism. that the psy- Chology of the nation of shopkeepers. There method in the madness, but the public only ness in the method Yet the Pankhurst logic did not finch. How shall you go?" Mrs. Pankhurst was asked Just driven" the question: begging reply. And acids poured into letter boxes upon golf greens, tele- graph lines cut, fire engines called on false alarms. 4 grave psychological change took place Pankhurst and found expression in public ejaculation: one thing thank for and that is teaching the joy of pattle.'-lsrael ZangwilI in the November Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Little Things
By WALT MASON

A little word, said pleasantly passing may brighten some carewOrn fellows little little bitter sassing, may change his skies from gold to sombre A little praise may send feet bthely tripping, that otherwise would the long day through; a little help, when is slipping, start him right, and bring in view. A little when vicious things brewing. may spoil the brew and oil up Nir- tues wings; little k~ k when statesmen suing false gods may bring them round better things. A little may make foun- tain of wisdom if keep tongue straight; a little debt become a mountain and crush you down beneath its galnS weight The lit things make life joy nuisance; if you ignore this fact when you gray, youH realize you a blooming goose since you let the best of all things get away
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
THE PANKHURsT LOGIC

Desparing of the force argument, the suffra
 gettes tuned the argument of force. They were outside the constitution. Very well. they would be outside the A spacious logic showed that re bills only been carried in 1892, in 1867, and in 1884, and that, in they had been pre- ceded by That other riots g., the CharisD had not been followed by bills overlook ed. That riots to the riotous was also for gotten. Stones thrown by logic ridden schoolmls- tresses are not the volcanic jet that sobers statesmen. To soften still further the force of the they were thrown at government win
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

The bills paid weekly the butchers the bakers the milkmans and the bill for fruits and vegetables They average, month in and month out
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

The Pun" exchange, "is the overworked member of the Wit family" We don't start a scandal, but if the truth disclosed. would find the Pun has no more of the Wit blood in than flows he the Daffydil, lneal descendant.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

The Phoenix Title and Trust Com pany, which is "a modern trust company" has a paid-in cash cap ital of $1O5,OOO, and no demand liabilities. Besides issuing guar antee title policies, it prepares ab- stracts if desired. It is empower ed to act as trustee, to execute and administer estates, to handle syn dicate matters, escrow deals, to complete real estate transactions, etc., etc. If you let the Phoenix Title and Trust Company look after any business you may have of this nature, you will soon be convinced that "it is the safe way"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

True bravery is shown by per forming without witnesses what one might be capable of doing before all the world.
 -Le ROchefoucauld
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

In the November WOmans Home Companion q contributor tells how she trained her dauGh- to be housekeeper in preparation marriage. Following is extract:
 ITO start with I placed at her disposal what I knew to be liberal weekly allowance for running home a family of four adults and serv- ant-fifty dollars. This also the ordin- ary renewal of china, linen kitchen utensils, etc. For years I had kept accurate account of ex- penses and knew what a maximum weeks expendi- tllrDs ,1ll Ila
The Washington times., 1913-12-20

HOW TO BG YOUR OWN LANDLORD
q, On .lc0 cssn and SIS monthly. at
CHEVY CII.sE For full particulIEs drup
pCstal telephone, call on WM. H.
RITCIilE, 81 Colorado Bldg. Tel. NJ. 'a25i
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
Vital Records.

Dirths.
Paul and Theresa Wagner. siri.
David H. and Ruth n Winsiow. girf.
William z. and Catherine r. Thomas
chssie. M. and FrereDee II. M.lsne.
lie Roy c. and Margaret KIrsch. riri.
BENJAMIN r; and Ads 6. Fuller. boy.
Beniamin Be q nho = s'orrss sTs r.. u SarIse5 giri
girl. = - ''>-
wiia.m St John and Marion sianchars.
Levi; G. and kathsr.ns '. sou.c.rsn.
william H: and Annie watts, siri.
Carroll and Harriet Thomas, Eiri.
Danid and Adline Furcy. girl.
Marriage Licsnses
Edear n Weeks Of Burke. Va. ard
Huena v. Sites. Harr1sonburI. Va.
SiSepnen S q Opea and Nettie v. oros-
Charles H Bailey Of Elimsport, Pa.
and narsaref L Watson Of Moutsom-
Bryan Gordon Of Manassas. va. and
Wilson Psndleton OF Aberdeen n.
ana Myrtle v. Smith .of Chariottes-
cs..is. s..s !, E =. H.,!s nl.. and rr.n. O. ,nsA.
William II. Carrier OF Rocktnham
county. Va. and Cora B. Prints Of
Page county. Va
Deaths.
Georxe L. Favorite. Y years. 2ss carr,n
street. Takoma Park. d. C.
Bsfoara scnroeter 70 years. So n
Nsnnie Graves. q years. SO Sichols ays-
Charles gai.c: 81 years. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Alvin e. rnkefer. n years. iis Fourth
street northeast. =. ssse
Martha Brown. IS years. Union Court
northwest.
Cora u, Proctor. s months. Freedmsn's
RSxanna Hines. n months. childrens'
Elis. :. johnson, 8 years g L street
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
DEMNs;


CoLLINS-On Friday. December IA 1sla az
i0:f >. m. TIMOTHY A. COLLINS. b.
Collins. 80 -
Funeral from the residence Of his sisesr.
Mrs. H n crandsil. - First ttrcee north
west Monday mornfrg at $50 thcnce to
81 AIoysius Church. where requtein maes
Relatives and friends invited.
cQLE-on Friday. December u, sIst3 NOR
A,s Nan n. beloved husband Of the late
Funeral Monday. December q, nom ths
home: of his daughter. Mry. s. n Murphy
7sls thirteenth street southeast. Anacose!a
iAllentewn papers plssss coDyJ
WALsH-0n Saturday. Decsinbsr n ls1s. ax
a. m. ALOTSIUS n. aged 0sventean
years. beloved son Of Matthew and the laas
Rose e. Walsh - =
Funeral from his late residence. In Thir-
ty-third street, northwest, Monday. Decam-
oer = ~ $40 g m, at Holy Trinity
Snnrch: at .. m. Intermenf at Holy
Hood Cemetery. Relatives and frfsnds IN
vited to attend. =
The Washington times., 1913-12-20
THos. J. OWEN . SON. Auctionee..

TRUsrEEs' SALE OF HANDSOME FRAME
BUNGALOW NO. <5es sth STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Liber 341e, at folio 2ss ct seq
Of the Land Records for the District of Co
lurnbia and At the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trust ses will
sell at public auction In front OF tie prem
ises on Monday, the End day OF december.
1913, at O'clock p. m... the following de-
scribed land and premises situate tn the
County Of Warrington. District OF Columbia
and being all Of Lot G In J. s. Gruver's
Subdivision OF Lots in Square - in pet
worth Addition to the CITY OF Washington''
a. per plat thereof. recorded In Liber A.
folio n. Of the Surveyors Once Records of
said Destrict.
Terms OF Sale: Sold subject to q prior
deed OF trust for s..5eo and the amount over
said trust to be paid in cam. 800 deposit
required upon act eptance Of bid. Convey
ancing. etc. at purchasers cost. Sale TO be
closed within fifteen days or the property
may BE- re-sold st the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser, after Ave days public
advertisement, Of such sale.
r. HUGH A. THRIFT.
BRUCE CLEVELAND.
go Trustees.