davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
HENRY GREEN. NEGRO TO HANG
MARCH 6, AMONG THEM
Two Sentenced for Life. One for Muir
der and Other Under Habitusl
Criminal Act-Sis Others
~ the Gang.

Guards Evans and Keable. OF the
Moundsville penitentiary. arrived yes
terday at . "a o'clock D. m. with nine
prisoners from Mingo county. Among
The number was Henry Green. a negro
perado from the southern county.
sentenced 20 be hanged March q. 1914
He was convicted Tor killing "a man
aud woman. lie will be taken TO the
death cell this morning. where he will
b. closely watched until the day when
he will go 10 meet his Maker
Under the new habitual criminal
law. Walter Hopkins. who has served
three years in the penitentiary. was
committer for life He has been con
vitted Of a great number Of heinous
crimes. but I'm most every case es-
capped punishment with the exception
Of three. one lad IT years old. who
should be entering the blossom OF
IA; -ood. was committed on 2 charge
al killing his father and for this
crime he must spend his life behind
the walls OF the state prison watched
by guards and never to breathe the
free air again
Another bearing the name Of Rush.
comes from the wilds Of MlnRO county
convicted IL killing a man in rail
road tunnel near williamson lie D.
sgntenced 10 serve is years for his
crime. one more. whose name was
not given out. comes for the term ut
j. years. and the rest range from one
10 ten years FOR various crimes This
j. probably the worst bunch Of pris-
onHrs that mas been received AZ the
state Institution for number of
years. bur az On" same time caused
The least trouble in TRANSPORTATION OF
any previously received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
DISCUSSES GREAT PROBLEMS
That Confront Police Throughout the
World, at Meeting Before Large
Number OF Citizens.

Declaring that the police depart
ment composed entirely OF men can
not fully meet the situation which
confronts each city i'm the work Of
reducing and preventing crime but
that a part OF this can only be accom-
plished by women. Mrs. Alice Steb-
bins Wells. the pioneer police wo-
man OF Los angeles. Cal. delivered
lecture in the E,lks' club auditorium
last evening. on the subject. The
Need OF Policewomen and Their
Work. The policewoman as an in
stitution. she said. has come To STAY
She will not take the place OF man
on the police force and is in no sense
of the word his competitor. hut she
does a work he cannot do and which
he realizes he can not do.
Lecturing under the auspices OF the
Equal Suffrage League OF Wheeling.
the noted reform worker did not con
fne her remarks TO the duties or
work OF police women. but referred
20 the Womans suffrage movement
and what A. is doing In the way OF
uplifting and enliEhtening woman
Kind. She also spoke briefly on social
service work and the great need OF
Fairgrounds.
The lecture was very well attended.
probably $50 persons being present
The audience was made up OF both
men and women. Included were sew
eral prominent men in political and
civic affairs. among them being: SEN
ator Julian G.. Hearne. City Solicitor
J. Harold Brennan. Postmaster Robt
Hazlett. Deputy United States Com
missioner George +. Boyd. DR. Jacob
Birmingham, rector Of St Luke's r.
II. church. Hon. George A. Laughlin
Criminal Judge Alan II. Robinson.
Louis Nolte president OF First branch
council: Humane Office Sheldon
Joseph. Rev. Howard A. Pease. pastor
OF the Unitarian church: Capt. W. A.
Mitchell. J. G. Mckinley and DR.. r. A
Mcmillan.
To Assist ndan.
Mrs. Wells was introduced to the au-
diencc by City solicitor Brennan and
she was given hearty reception. In
lcewonan IL not 20 take the place 81
the man ON the force. but IL - assist
rather than compete. IN the work OF
prevention or crime and vice She
characterized the police department q
peace army which guards and pro.
tects the homes Of the citizens dav and
night. and added that 10 occupies a po.
sitiou more straterIc than is usual 8
realized. \ policeman. she said
walks miles and miles each day iu all
kinds Of weather and is never the sub,
lie r. submitted constantly to severe
temptations and comes IN contact with
persons 81 the lowest classes He must
ostracise himself from his social stand
ing
The CHIEF she said. receives iitus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
POLlCEWOMAN is GREAT HELP
In ALL CITIES. SAYS PIONEER

support from those who should help
ana an, snsourage him; Speaking along this
tan man 40 into the mayors Office or
call upon the chief of police and say
4 m here to stand back OF you and sup
lort you In this work. but constantly
other men 60 in and urge and offer all
KINDS OF Inducements to them TO do the
Ink they should not 90: rhs aver
u better than the people deserve by the
way they treat A.
She then discussed at some length
the hardshtps which the policemen un-
dergo-salartss and days and hours OF
work. and general working conditions.
be started BY the best people, supported
by the best people" she said, and the
she then told OF how the movement was
started In Los Angeles a few years ago
snd how successful IL has proved. \
among the children and the enforceme u &
or ordinances governing places ot
s, lis;.i The ,poliSewomen were
observance OF the curfew ordinance la
Los Angeles. according TO the speaker.
The police on the streets should De men
Help the eirl..
Most people don seem 20 realize
Child. she ne said in in referred i.ai- to TO The
crowded condition or the city and the
IN the city Today j. very tragic" shs
confined. There are thousands ~ girls
in the city growing up TO be needless
Idle daughters who are headed for de-
struction because they have never
learned 10 work" she said I'm discussing
vocational training as a crime prevent
i've she said the sirl question Is prob
ably the greatest ~ the day and can
not be solved b. the policeman. III a
policeman nnds a girl out very late a {
night ana reprimands her or takes her
home he teopardizes his position and
reputation. while N n policewoman were
20 take her home and give her and her
mother a severe talking TO II would be
much more effective. I know. for 1
have done IT," she said.
Referring TO the recent action OF Chief
Ieyland in issuing an edict TO the effect
that the segregated district must be
eliminated IN this city. she said lie
should receive the support Of every man
and woman. The social evil or tho Sc
sregated district has no more right 70
exist than has scarlet fever. the small
PoN, or any other horrible thing" sns
ID. and the declaration OF some peo-
PIE that II IL necessity Is the greatest
insult 20 the moral intelligence Ia the
world She said that five years ago
the segregated district was driven out
OF Los Angeles. and that CITY has been
free from that awful curse ever since
from any standpoint We have proeti-
tuition. in Los Angeles. however" she
said. and will have - until legtSiatio on
and education do more perfect work. out
we are reducing H."
She said the segregated district IN
every city - the stronghold Of the white
Lave trade. ana when there will be no
market place at which 20 offer young
girls for sale. the white slave traffic
viii cease Il an glad 20 know she
SAID. mat soon you are 20 have state
vide prohibition. for that viii he tho
She spoke briefly OF the school house
as "a social center and said an eacellrnf
work can be carried on among the chill
dren by using them as such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
BIG COAL DEAL
Lorain Co1i & Dock Company Closes
Deal Fer River Front Property,
According 20 Rumor.

rHrnr r.a circulated Inef rf.ff
i' ih" .lr.l MT Deal for LARGO coal
I.N uu. rIO.od late vrsfrrdar
whereof, tHH lrfsI1 coal q uork
.anf I.. purchased he Wssf
N Hr'i.u Coal wr. luidinra Juat
WIn' OBJ" 0Isidsafluu was Is NOT
known. hu' t b.. said to hc bis
nn'f nr' .nr' conditions DO ie nee.
e..rf frr thr rnrrrnv fo haul rori
o. distance of about tour miIr4 10 .tr
railroad. Nut With Jho now property
on large tpnlp Will D. buf and coal
VIII d. loaded direct to cars on the
a.. A D.. railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
Extraordinary Specials


wide selection. containing all the latest
up-tO- the minute styles FOR tho presout sea
son. Ihis assortment Is comprised Of: Polo
Styie oyercoats; color gray and brown: milf
tary collar and belted back. others with vel
IoIed. has velvet collar and box back
Rich Black Kersey Oysicoats: Plain tai
iored. has velevt collar and box bacK
stylish Checked and Striped Cashmere
pV'rcoats with belted back and perpendicu-
TAR pockets. Are Chic Enclish Models
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

Handsome Black Cheyiot Overcoats
Have large shawl Astr chan collar box back
Full length and full lined with rich silk
serge lining
Beautiful Homespuns. Hairy Zibelnes and
many other weaves too numerous TO mention.
Have military collars and are full length deem
cuns. Some are English style
Monster assortment OF Striped Cassimeres
IN gray with black or brown stripes. Have
iohs ron collar and button trimmed cuffs. Full
three quarter length with box back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12
Bad Men From Lower End
Of State Arrive at Pen
BATTLE
(cor;iansd from First P.re)


opment Of any kind in the situation
u became known that the moveme IN.
/ OF the British vessels from the West
indies 20 Mexican waters was in ac-
cord with previous notification TO the
state department.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Rear Ad.
InlIal Fletcher cabled the navy de.
partment late to-day from Tampico as
follows
Il have warned the leaders OF both
sides that fighting will not be allowed
near the neutral territory assigned 10
non -cOmbatants or near valuable for
The navy department received the
following wireless dispatch tonight
from Rear Admiral Fletcher and sent
RON J amplco at 10 q. m. today
Firing was continued during the
night but there was no change in the
situation this morning"
Does Not Worry Huerts.
MEXICO CITY. Dec ~. - The
hho"Iedge that Tampico was In dan.
ger or falling into rebel hands did NOT
appear 20 disturb Pres dent Uuerta i'm
MS routine Or affairs and this after
noon ne was the guest Of honor AZ a
banquet al Tacubavs a suburb. TO col
-Orhie the Inauguration OF the interur-
nan railway General Huerta certain
~ gave the impression thar no was
AtE' NAVuUIFu Nv INC DOS gIfIN nHIfRnHuf
ot events AZ tho port
NJ that hour. according 10 = private
l"ssag' hghting was iu progress af
ianpicO. the rebels being iu uo--ae-
sion o. tho freight yards AZ bona &c.
qua, between TampicO and the coast.
rom which point the federaIs had
been forced back into the CITY, or
hclai messages indicated that tho fed
erals would be able 10 resist the at
Idch, nut The same note 81 optimism
pa. ia, Hlnk in ih" Jew private mes
age received here
b" anxiety felt in the capital ON
.'' lit ui the fpreignrr- at TampIco
.t- been nllayed los the Information
." Htuy 2. them have been taken
ni foreign steamers
Accepts Report ss True
I- public generally accepted as
"l N"iH'ro Official report
."Nht "i iir capture ~ Torreou The
iprfs printed extra editions f.i4
n.,.I hN. D. uu' the people displayed mo-
-I'aI enthusiasm over tho news ana
W. H'N Huls even h1d difcuifv In
N'sb'fihE " their papers opmmluI
'.il'h NiIu lpfrn0n both bt raIua.
'.i i'I'-ifp1. b. FfIII Interrupted. and
'hIf iH' r'FH concerning Tho reuarfrd.
I''hpuI" pf iHr town came JOB fIa fol
wing telegram dated MedrssIav.
WHICH "fr -rut hr uat OF San Pedro
~ Ih' minister OF gar BOY General Ne-
Im HororeI tJ advise that after
'lfh' engagements. In which tho enc.
rH faF dI lodged from those f0sna
fIl positions thrr wefo orcuusIrg. D
''n. InTCnn and Gomez raIarID tt
.Iuufh OF IDI reuuI. with Tho fpreas al
~ command. having rauped ths. rob
Us mo Toss ~ inn men Nfy arH1. a.
ever Aas brilliant boo the FUN mont
nI u. dIft On our Tar vr I... ts.
'an"H. ihe lOf ~ % few onsart and
soldiers.
Minister ~ War Nlsnquef Ir r4pir
.UE f. General fnI...U. rDr.f..H to
hIn fIr calculations 81 pr.. I.rt r..
r.f. .Ir HIa victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

opment Of any kind in the situation
Il became known that the mOvemen:
OF the British vessels from the West
indies 70 Mexican waters was in ac-
cord with PREVIOUS notification 10 the
state department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11-Resr Al.
miral Fletcher cabled the navy de.
partment late today from Tampico as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
CANDY FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

Candy which can be pulled is always
a delight to the childish heart. and
taffy will hold 4 warm corner.
Taffy.-Take two and half cups Of
brown sugar, half a cup OF butter, four
tabl, spoonfuls of mollases. three ta-
h.estoonfuls of wsSer, two OF vinegar,
and boil twenty minutes. adding a
teaspconful OF vanilla. Cool and pull.
Peanut Candy.-This is most deli
cious when made properly. Shell Z
pound OF peanuts and crush them with
the rolling pin until like coarse bread
crumbs. Boil together, stirring cor
stantly, a pound OF light brown sugar
and six ounces OF butter for eight
minutes from the time the first large
bubble appears. Add the nuts and
pour at once into creased pan. Mark
of in squares almost Immediately. as
the candy harGens very quickly.
Mexican Candy.-BoiI together two
cups If brown sugar, one cup OF mix.
one cup OF graduated sugar, one ta-
hlespoon of butter and tablespoonful
OF starch. Cook all together until 4
hard bali is formed when dropped in
water Flavor with vanilla. add a cup
or two of nuts. beat until nearly coid.
then pour out on a plate. Slice when
cold.
cocoanut Cream Canoy.-Bol to
gethcr q cup and a hair OF sugar :
half cup OF milk and two teaspoonfuls
Of butter twenty minutes. stirring until
The sugar Is dissolved. Remove from
the fire and add d cupful Of ccooanut
and half teaspoonful of vanilla: beat
until creamy and pour into buuered
tins. This is especially delicious
poured over chocolate fudge
Fig BrittIe.-Nelt one pound Of
white sugar in 2 granite sauce pan
stir III one-half pound of chopped figs
then pour into a creased pan an incl
thick. Cut in strips and eerve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
TO SUBSCRIBERS

lt Is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery Of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
cooperation OF subscribers TO that end
Prompt report shoulG be given OF each
failure to receive the paper on the MORN
ing Following the omission, in person, by
telephone Or postal card, thus enabling
the cause OF the error to lie promptly and
accurately discovered and the, proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t Is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
We DO SOMETHING

Besides sen iexeiry, watches. clocks
anil otbcr valuahles. We repair al
tinJs Of ooiG ard silVer, articles. cn-
grave either ntono4rams. initials o,
names and Nc Keep busy Ut some one
uf these things. or al OF them. All Of
the time. We shall he glad Of your
work II auytime.-H. H. Thompson.
Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING

Has stood well the test Of the holiday
season. While We have not by any
means 30 large Il stock a. we did
have. do not think we have been
cleaned cat. Everyone has to replenisn
the stock Of nccbwear, shirts. socks
aad hanakcrehicfs oftencr that cutter
clothing Those things We aiUays have
- fair prices and IN Wide variety.
Ambrose Knapp, clothicr, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
IT'S OUR BUSINESS.

We have q modern equipped machine
shop an, charge OF expert engineers
who are ready to build model ma
chinery of everv description. tools and
parts and general repairs Of machinery.
engines. automobiles, etc. VIII give
You estimates ON application and as
sure you perfect satisfaction. Ma
tionai Automatic Machine TO-, Rrattle-
horo. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
Member OF the Associated Press.
DECEMBER 81. 1913.
VERMONT SCHOOLS.

tioral .yyt.., or vo,.,,o,+ l.. Ao~r.
f,ri+ IN tbo na,.ia1 ro,a., o;,-,,
~, .,,,.,fon,a,. - ,rho l5,s,.,.,.. O..
rrdar g,vrr,- lime ~ +b,.. ronorr
worthy Of roadipa .h,, o,,r,. narsoa -.
reras+eJ "a the fnt,,, of ft.. .,,to
Tho coocI4,yio,. .r,f,-.l ., .a H.,
i,,s,. .,f 49,, -4o4., ...,. .....,.....
Tn. ro.oao:4;a,, l-.- +h........o.
- fin, rooroani,atioo oi .l.non4.-,.5
and so.on,rar,. s.I,,aa+to,, ;.cl,lio., w.
eationaI -raininq q. ir~ immc.liatr ara.
.,,nra,na dptv
:, rho aro.,,i,,.f,.,, as cha as:....
~ .a,,,,,,i-.;a,.,. -, ..,,.,.a,,.... ........
t..-: ......,......., a.-.,.:-f. .....',1.
,.,.,.,.;i., f.., +l, ,...,.I;. ...,...-r .,....,
r.. 49,. s..., .,
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$1,000, .,,.,....... ......-.-....
.... .;.l..- ,...,., ...i .,-,..r,
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10 ne '''N enc '''' s'''3 L''sS '''3''i' ''''
w ''''' ne . = W. s." '''''''' ,'i' 'o.
.'e ''El,eu''0 ''i '''ss-e ''''' '"' i"''''.
'f''s OF IaF'n'n2' cary ing 2'F''e'i-.7'
STOCK aud Po'''1} raising anu ifol'
culture. mar Sn'Sl''teS 20 i32hef eid-
'efion cease sl\''s me colleges F." res
sonable time IN winch to re"rFaa2e
'''eIL "@''2e's.
"V va" ''''i'''' "''I''' -.
Hreed i"f SeNef@I years t""t enc SUI
7'aieS o. me S'"5e 'o'le2e' '' cut ON
on greatly reduced 'n order TO sihe
more moheE Tor elementary instruction.
Ivy winch the create "t@hef |oaiJ DE
henehtt"d' makes the following com
m'n1 Oh tie report;
ne s''''"' Iei''lNe L" ''s'' '"''i'''
= aiming mas a,So nee" io'Ee 'h''
".'f' 49," ''n''' our '"4 1'''''
Ss'tS' ' o'''i'n'' 'F'''h.'2 = ''I'
ls''t. = o''e' grossly il''a''s''"' ''"' ~
Us i''St meaning - = '"e 2fe'''PS' ''n'
most ns'1"l service .'h"' can ne Leh
'tfta hy inc Ioel'e ..n9o's. th''
meaning We conceive 20 he 9',' '"''
: tlonal trimming rs viii enable boy o.
- Girl 10 most compIaielv devote The tai
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
TELLING THE TRUTH.

What poor Judgment i would IT, for
rs ia tn you thar Queen a the
Kitchen flour was the best craGe Huu
ever u~ed III we were not telling the
truth. We have good reasons for raut-
ing sea 70 te-, this brand. Ne know
it wiil please NoN and give Soa The
best results IL Valley Grain CO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31

The New England Society Of Cinein
natl celebrated the anniversary Of the
landing ef the Pilgrims with a Fore
fathers day banquet at the Cincinnati
business Men $ club with Il dinner OF
Ee& England foods. Maine furnished
the Holsters, Massachusetts the Cape
Cod oysters and the cranberry sauce,
Rhode Island tic clam chewder and
turkey. Connecticut the baked beans
and doughnuts, Vermont the venisol
and New HAMPSHIRE the cider and
uirre meat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
AN EASY CHAIR

Is INST he incest thing fer z long
winter evening. WI have them In most
al, shapes. sizes and STYLES and prizes
JIr cut down re tho very lowest notch
We had tremendous picture stock foi
tie holidays AMI there are some Yer,
.hoieg one. left. The prices markc,
on them VIII! tal.re them of g,our hand,
rapidly. Moran i Co., Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertsing-Run OF paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertion. Limited SPACE on first page at
double rates.
Space rates On application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
q line iirst insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subfeGuent insertion
without change Of cory.
leauing Notices--Ten cents Il l.ne first
Insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
lZHeKFFCHEN


&& ENC; friends is joy enough
R ~ folks are made Of proper
stuff
The tinsline clasping of the hands,
The smile OF one who understands;
Words in due season, or the calm
OF silence that is blessed balm
/ pledge ustil this old world ends
The goodly folks who are good friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31

The failure 10 declare dividend on
F.! lie New Haven stock this month hurts
net onlz private individuals, but many
public institutions as well. colleges and
hospitals and various charitable foun-
datious. whose endowment has been
pIacod in securities which were consid-
cred gilt edged. Vale university has
in It's treasury 1866 shares which are
10" nonproductive. Harvard univer-
siry has ST shares of New Haven in
its various endowment funds: Williams
college has 80 shares. Here is a total
Of 1898 shares on which 431.1S4 in
dividends was paid last year. Dart
mouth, Radcliffe, Colby and Bates are
rot New Haven shareholders. Bcwdoin
holds no New Haven stock but has So
000 Of the convertible Is S of 1913. As
cor he amount held by charitable insti-
tutions. no table has vet been compiled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31

See?

The man Who plays the bass drum
makes more noise than anybody else.
out IL doesn't lead the band. There
is Z moral 10 this.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-31
Cl,e Rratttehuvo a-ssturmss

Entered In the postofice ct Brattleboro
Vt, as second class matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

w. A. Zumhof, who has been in
Moscow for several days, left today
for Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. V. Meek and daugh-
ter, of Johnson, were in the city yes
terday shopping.
Stanley Brown of the university, is
spending his spring vacation at his
home in Palouse.
Emil Lennarson of Spokane, who is
interested in mining stock, arrived
in the city today.
G. P. Manson of Viola is in the city
trading and visiting with his daughter,
Miss Clara Manson.
Miss Mary Davidson of Howell, is
in the city visiting with her sister,
Miss Alice Davidson.
Mrs ]. H. Botten of Troy, is in the
city visiting with Mrs. Sarah Sundell
and Mrs. A. E. Held.
Miss Lou Hardy of Pullman spent
yesterday visiting with Mrs. K M.
Carithers, on University avenue
Mrs. A. Angeloff, who has been visit
ing here for the past week, returned
today to her home in Palouse
Miss Marie Bagne, after a visit with