davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
COMPLICATIONS
Arise in Local Alleged Bigamy Case.
Alleged Second Husband Of Wo-
man Arrested on White
Slave Charge.

Gertrude Robinson. who was arrest
ed several days ago on a charge OF
bigdmy. was arraigned before SQUIRE
Corrigan in the county Jail yesterday
morning. but waived preliminary
hearing and was held 10 await the
action nj the grand jury. Immediate
~ after this action had been taken.
Mrs. Robinson. vino Is still known by
the name of her first husband. swore
out warrant for the arrest Of her
second husband. Tony Stelino.
charging him with white slavery
Stellino. who was present al the hear
ing. was placed under arrest by L. =
Marshal Williams. arraiGned before
Commissioner Boyd. and held 10
await the action of the Federal grand
jury under s. .0OO bond
Mrs. Robinson charges that Stellino
took her 20 Pittsburgh ana after they
we're married placed her in house
OF prostitution Stellino alleges that
he met Mrs. Robinson i'm the house
Of i'll fame conducted nv Emma Mich
OILS. in this city. married her and took
her 10 Pittsburgh TO live. but that she
left him there and entered the house
OF prostitution Of her own accord
When Ms. Robinson was arraigned
for her hearing yesterday all three
of her husbands We're present. hut
she did not appear in the least
ahashed. and calmly nodded 20 all
o. them. Her bond was placed at
$500. an das sho was unable 10 furnish
the money she will he held until the
September grand Jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
HOOray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer DO Women Fesr Tho Great.
est Of All Human Blessings.

"a joy h-d comfort q, know that
th"ee much talked n pat and Other die
trefe"V that ars said 10 pr~-sd~ child hesr.
inr uay essiy hs avoided 40 woman ne-f
f"rr Che slightest discomfort n she VII
f'r'ify herself vi'h ths uefitnorr s,I
Tine honored remedy. Mothers Friend
This is mort grateful. pouefrauar. 81.
f"rrai application thar ~ on-s s7f.-rs srI
rnst"s plant ths abdominal nns-fs, .-t
iramenfs Tley naturally sr-,sad without
fhe slightest strain. anI ftr- not .,tv
hsn.sh au feufenc5 - nervous. tuf.t---
f7-s huf there IS rn entire freedom, ,-e-,
rapeea. discomfort. sc-r'-,eoss, nrf f-,-t
that ~ often i'av- their impress MN ,h.
iahe
TIC o,rss'on fs rerrs4r. ore - ~-
bounded. joyful snHr.pa arI f..a .-...r
ff--'- can NOT ~ laid upon f.. -e-,-t-n.,
in'n'no" witch n mrther- hspr-. r-e-atst
'I''.iion has ur~n Tho hsa.th and f.r-
tHnc' ~ me generation t, ~rme
M'ih'r'' Friend i' recemmrnf,i .rfv ~
the relief sni comfort % crre-tart nj ..t.-..
fa.1'and' - whom have usrI ari .e..r
rrni If Nru enl fnd 30 m sale Or ,.r f-...
stores no 81 oo r. Hnftf. write t,f,,. .. t.,
li-affrId Rrxr'afnr CO.. fsp tarfa- r.f.
A'auf' 80 f.r o. most Instructive t,.. I'd,
a. . ssea''st o. al Subjects. motherhood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
POLICE PICKUPS
Nrrsi9ned In Court and Judge Hundt
Handles Them Very Care
fully.

Harry Lavinn. OF Baltimore. Md.
and Mark Roscoe. OF New York. were
the first offenders arraigned in police
court yesterday. they representing the
hrst catch made by Wheeling police
Of seml-centennial crooks. Both mon
were arrested Monday while work
ing and Roscoe actually attempted
10 Iick a detectives pockets when he
was arrested. The detective. H. u.
Daniel. special man. followed Ros-
coe down Market street TO Four
'eenth. where he placed him under ar.
rest. When arraigned in police court
Yesterday there was no chance for
him TO plead guilty. and he was fined
500 and costs and sentenced 10 serve
one wear in the workhouse
When I.avinn. who was arrested by
Lieutenant Bucev in alley rs. was ar
raiened he pleaded that he was n
novice At the game. but had come
here AZ the request OF other baltimore
crooks. His plea had no effect on
Judge Hundt. however. as he received
the same fine rs his pred 7cessor. With
the sentence Of ono year To the work
house. Judge Hundt gave instructions
that thay be worked on thu streets
with hall and chain. and that when
the weather does not permit street
work they oA'an up around the city
building and workhouse
DRINKS and Nsqs.
All other offenders arraigned yester-
day morning were semi-centennial
DRINKS. fighters and vaGs. Jake Hol-
der. drunk and disOrderlv. was fined
g. and costs or 80 DAYS: George Davis.
PittsbUreh drunk. was find the mini
mum. Grover and John Sutton two
reuhons. we're each assessed the mini
mum on drunk charge: Joe Reuther
and Joe GRAY. non r'sidents. arrested
on drunk charges. were given q limit
- time TO leave the city: John Hunk.
drunk. 81 and costs: Charles Andrews.
drunk and disorderly. s. and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
COAL STRIPPING
Clerns Run Coal Co. % Rush Run Will
Install New System Of Min
ing Immediately.

IN the next few months n new ven
tur" VIII b" tried To- the coal mining
industry IN This vicinity IL the plans
of IA" Gl"uus Run coal Company at
no" Rush Run min" o. carried out
u l~ VI" intention of tho company 10
strip coal and n viii b, the first time
HAT anything ~ that kind has been
tried 10 This vicinity The switches
from fh" "a abroad have nearly all been
lad and fore" ~ men are az work
getting things in shape for tho open
ng hu 10 vii De- a. least six months
hrfur" DO. fr-t carload AZ coal il
handled
: rev ri1'fs tom steam shovel was
recently installed ~ tho mine and II
viii %" rgt 800 condition iu tho next
t"W dt,- Th" macniu" i~ considered
'ro of fH" finest ever seen 100 eastern
Onto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
BARROW AT PICNIC'
Committee Estimates That No Fewer
Than Five Thousand People VIII
Hear Noted Speaker

) crowd estimated AZ no loss than
five thousand people will hca- Clar
enc" s barrow - Tho Island Fair
Grounds nest SATURDAY. according 90
an estimate made ny member 81
rho committee last evening And The
estimate. ~ seems. d. no idle guess.
the committee having assurances
from various quarters 20 the effect
that immense delegations are coming
fo hear one ~ tho most famous ora
tors of fho country
Nr barrow comes 10 tho city under
tho auspices Of Crescent Lodge ~ tho
mathematical Association While no
always has championcd tho cause az
workmen in The courts. Yet ~ f. 900.
d"rs'ood that. politically. be- IL a
member % ono ~ mo old parties
Tic dste is aasrv WITH me- sstf hts
10, 90" telre-s
Seriously
Nf t"rt 10 Naa refused o. borrow
Hr' money f-Hru uIa fur more tran a
wf.~ Louisville '.rr'"r rHlrrHi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

war The picture viii he given with
all tho necessary effects such Is the
booming of cannon. bursting shells.
thrilling cavalry and infantry chlrr-
ing. hand t. hand encounters and -
citing deeds OF yalor
HDmcr's 'Odys=oy' or The Adveu-
tire. az Ulysses" will DO the feature
a. tho Court rho first three days OF
noVt week Tho production. which
Wa- mad" in Italy hy Nilano. g. said
10 have cost NOR" than $2"u.o'p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
M. JUDIN INVENTED
DRY CLEANING IN 1866

Like all good things the original
has been greatly improved upon.
McClaskey uses the latest i'm
proved French method. the same
that is used to-day ny the leading
French cleaners. including Four
nier. Of Lyon; Bondurand, Of Nice,
and Vale. Of Clichy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

Tho Iovrtrd fuprotrusr, rru
pant f0 Clarence ue.hf and f.lr.'..
U''hi. parcel p r-ourd Ir South N.-
wood CONFEDERATION. go
= o. MONTGOMERY fp Irhr q
irf-"a r1rD.I OF ~r,rrI on Jacob
street. consideration. go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

Tho notable activity iu shipping that
fa~ chara .tcrizcd trad. all over the
world fo- SOM. ti'u. .. pe.iaIIv applies
n IN" FER east and fu ~. relation of
ff" '.t- east go tho United states
Tt' third :urerrsff"rat congress 90
fc'r ge-afiou ~ chicago iu Sepf.uh.r.
1913 VIII te attended ls hundreds OF
f.fsEatee from an over ere world IT,
.Nhihit~ vii irrl46" ct"rythirg pertain
irg to refrigeration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

h""u improved and r~rsinf.d. and This !
is practically her nr-t trip after I,.t,- /
irg the docks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

Pour frtd. of fru.' v,r. r,r e.-
record 0ffh 'ho county clerk t..f,r
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
Stean1LesS Switches of Human Hair

MS h hT lnat
And the spread
themselves how adyanta
IT, ma re purchased here Hair color ana
mixed Hair N'"' ''"'
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
[#: Arizona Republican Editorial Page

open suspicion speaks in the kindliest of the understand each other to their mutual advantage
 One time Phoenix known The Hog" with or without good reason Phoenix secured the land office when the offices of the north and the south were merged That really the work of the gov. ernment with which Phoenix had little do. It merely furnished a location for the combined office and accepted the gift gladly, with perhaps more gee than ought to have been manifested
 Also perhaps Phoenix more active than it should have been in the matter of the removal of the office of the surveyor general away from Tucson and perhaps the people of that town were warranted in the precaution leaving their washing out over night while Phoenix near
 But Phoenix the old Phoenix. We have learned that town be built up at the expense of it's neighbors grow very fast unless it's neighbors grow.
 Tucson and Phoenix further fused during the presence of motorcade by fierce fire. In the midst festivities the Phoenicans, regard less of their dress clothes silk hats and dancing pumps rushed the property of their hosts from confagration thereby proving the genu inc ness of their friendship, greater love hath man than this. that will sacrifice his swallowtail coat for a friend.
 Let us hear no caviling by the citizens of either town against those of the other.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
t iS nOt ft the public trusts should be lodged in the hands of any, hU they ore frst byoUed and f0undi ft tOy the business they ore tO De entrusted 1Ulh.
 ---MathetO Henry.
 (I7th Century)
Women Members of the Committee

It was with satisfaction when attention was called the omission. that the special committee yesterday voted add twenty-five women the Committee of One Hundred. It only be said in explanation the omission, that women have come recently into what may say is official par ticipaton public affairs that their position realized
 The additional members warmly welcomed the committee whose members believe that it's work will be infinitely better done for their assist
 
 Not only but for a long time large Der of the women of Phoenix have taken deep interest in civic affairs, perhaps than the have done. Valuable suggestions have from the women's clubs for the improvement of the city in many directions, its Identification better sanitation for the betterment of the schools, for making Phoenix better place live in.
 We believe that with the addition of the the committee will enjoy greater security against the entrancei of partsnship muni- cipal affairs; that will have better charter commission, a better charter and better new gov ernment..
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
American Investments in Canada
(Bradstreet'S)

An announcement made at the beginning of the year that the United States Steel corOpratiOn had planned the construction of large plant the Canadian side of the Detroit river has attract ed considerable attention. It is stated that the terprse involves initial expenditure of about $20000,000. and the works will include blast furnaces and facilities for the manufacture of steel rails well wire, structural steel and other material. This move is construed indicative of the steel corporations desire extend the inn portant business which it already has in the Do minion, and at the time economize in nectiOn with the duties paid upon it's products exported Canada An interesting feature of the matter is that according to the accounts, the struction of the new plant is to be principally financed through the sale of bonds secured thereon This if verified. would indicate that the policy of the organization has been changed, in the sense that the expansion of it's productive capacity is 10 provided capital and not from earnings. the from it's formation up last year. when bond issue of the Indiana Steel company secured by the Gary plant marketed In the of the projected Canadian extension the outlook for prOportionate results is sufficiently clear justify the method of pro- cedure
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
A School for the Discontented

There is a school for discontented children in Kansas City Missouri, according to information ceived at the United State bureau of education The "Lathrop Industrial School" has organized for the of educating children 14 years of who have reached the fifth grade and find the work of the regular school distaSteful.~
 The school proceeds the theory that in many the distaste of these children for school is due to the fact that the ordinary studies adapted to their particular needs. Such pupils frequently appear "backWard' lazy, when, in realitX all they need is different form of educa- tOna activity. Accordingly, LathrOp school gives them what is known "prevOcatonal' training. Courses in bench woodworking, shop drawing pat tern making, printing carpentry and shop cleo tricty provided for the boys; cooking, sewing. millinery and embroidery for the girls. Classes in plumbing, briCk-aying and concrete work will be formed the demand
 The academic branches also taught in this continuation school, but they taught in close relation the industrial subjects. Arithmetic the problems of the shop English consists of practical instruction in necessary business forms attempt is made to teach technical grammar; geography and history taught from the commer ciaI standpoint, and local government is inn portant subject The course is three years
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
STRATEGY IN THE OATS FIELD

I1OungS MaSdZne)
 When father has tried all other reformatOries he generally ends by hustlng back nature according to H B. Warner playing in tBlackbirds." "A young chap the city had been going the route, and his father resolved correct him. He shipped to uncle's work along with the hands
 He had been in the habit of going to bed a a couple o'clock and staying there until His first night at the farm him in the hay at nine o'clock. and it was some time before he got to sleep He had not been overpowered by work that time.
 Around daybreak he aroused by his uncle who came into the and stood the bed.
 Come, come, my boy he said. You've got to get up. You're the farm now, you know.
 'The light not secure, and the sleepy city chap raised himself his elbow and rubbed his eyes
 Whats up% he asked
 We're going to cut the oats
 t Holy mackerel! Do you have to sneak up on them in the dark? "
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
Need of Outside Help
ernnent.

The most interesting recent political development is the arrangement announced yesterday for a con- ference between President-elec Wilson and Repre- sentative William Kent of California following the letter of Senator Borah to Governor Wilson endors ing the plain talk the latter Chicago in which he declared that his administration be pro- gressve and that he would surround himself with progressives
 MT. Kent a republican. He of the original insurgents that small band which revolted against the rule of Speaker Cannon and rebuked the national administration and congress for their fail redeem the promises of the republican party. MT. Kent naturally became an active member of the progressive party.
 It is a significant fact that the Chicago utter ance of Governor Wilson has been chiefly endorsed by progressive leaders and newspapers by whom the governor has been taken a his word The leading democratic newspapers and prominent members of the party have been strangely silent concerning the Chicago speech.
 Some of them have given to the governors words the meaning that his administration is to be progressive in the that it should move tor ward; that the with whom he will surround himself should be who would move forward would therefore literally progressive. There is not in mossback, bourbon stand batter who does himself to be progressive and d fit companion for the presidentee
 But when the governor used the word, pro gressive," he did not have in mind, its common literal meaning the context shows for he connect ed it with those principles which the progressive party advocates. It his expressed purpose to make them democratic principles.
 If he is to accomplish that he must have much outside help. He cannot expect much from the democratic leaders. is notable fact that there are few prominent democrats of marked progressive tendencies Some of the leaders profess progressv- ism just all men disclam that they reaction ary Others of the democratic leaders actively hostile what have become known progressive principles President Wilson expect the support of these classes in the execution of such a progressive program he has outlined.
 There are lesser democrats, genuinely pro- gressive, who would support the president but they lack the strength and commanding influence neces- sary to them helpful to him. He naturally turns therefore, to true progresslves wherever he may find them
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
The "Cotton Corner" Law
(Kansas City Starr


 The police power of the state" is something more than the power represented in the patrolmans star and club.
 In it's essence it is the same, but magnified. It is positive well negative It says Do as well Don't"
 This larger police power Chough on it's negative sde) has been asserted by the congress in the anti trust law. It has applied splendidly just now by the supreme court of the United States in the cotton corner Don't monkey with the natural supply and demand necessaries of life will in,' the court
 This police power is the law higher than the constitution It is the asserted inherent right of the people to square deal It is the law of the land" of the ancient English stock.
 The common welfare the inalienable rights to health, to economic well political freedom, and forth, unconstitutional. They are. for the most part the unletered spirit of the consti- tuition which it is the part of courts impressed with the rights of down in letters of the law.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
British Order of the "Bawth

Rev. F. Stogdon, vicar of Holy Trinity Church. Noting Iill who wrote to the London Times stating that there was not a bathroom in the parish and that in hot summer observed ba thing in cistern. said that the parish had population of 5000 working people and that the houses were probably built before the bathroom He said:
 T know my parish pretty well, but I never have heard of bathroom. As in five six families live in house, this is state os things which should not exist. The man who used the cisern caused mild sensation in the district was in the sweering summer of 1910 and the cistern the roof.
 T afraid I cannot say there is any strong feeling of revolt among the older generation Tradi ditiOnal instincts do not the bathroom theory"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
Regulation of Dress in Paris
(New York TimeS)

(New York Tmes)
 The rule laid down in the courts. whereby a married woman must not spend annually in dress than for rental home, does not meet with general approval
 Mime. Miropolsky, of the best known women barristers in Paris, does think the decision be taken seriously applying to all cases.
 Imagine fashionable woman" she says. being obliged to give the amount her rent and meeting with the statement: If Madame pays only S4S0 year then I only furnish her with evening dress at $3SO and costume at s1OO.
 Men equally interested in the decision but from another point of view. They fear that women will think themselves justified always spending the maximum amount allowed by the court Maitre Lamperiere a prominent barrister, points out that in many cases such amount wud be excessive.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
Nothing New Under the Sun

The Johnstown (Pa) Tribune for November 13 1862 contains following editorial paragraph the caption Iron Cars; The Pennsylvania Rail road company is having constructed several all of iron, the invention of French phN- sician who has become resident in this country. Its inventor claims that it is many tons lighter than wooden and much stronger; that it will last longer, and is almost entirely from accident. If it in collision with another, thrown off the track, down embankment, through q bridge, it might be badly indented but would remain whole No of life could splinters, the breaking out of bottom. top, sides. There might be a jam and squeeze but nothing If these things be true let have the iron once"
 The invention of French physician fifty years has waited many years for full appreciation and application.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
American Rights in Mexico

The Mexican revolution" long since became a nuisance which the government of Mexico is power less abate. The ragamuffn bands which are scurrying through the republic burning railroad bridges destroying property and lives, sometimes involving American citizens, equally powerless to overturn the existing government. Even if they were inspired by patriotic motives they could not do SO Even if the government bad as the reVo- utionsts in their say it is it would not be improved as a result the success of the ban ditti.
 The orderly neghbor of Mexico on the north cannot permit this thing go indefinitely Ma tions as well as individuals have rights which other nations are bound to respect American citizens under treaty with Mexico have rights there which the Mexican government is unable to secure to them is enough say that American citizens have business there; if they not safe they can get Our treaty gives them business there and it business of government to give them protection
 We trust that the coming administration will promptly undertake to enforce American rights and to suppress the disorder along the border
Arizona republican., 1913-01-24
The Illustrious Example

General Henry Lee "Euogy Washington') First in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen, he second to none in the humble and endearng scenes of private life Pious, just, humane temperate and sincere: uni form. dignifed and commanding his example wa. as edifying to all around him were the effects of that example lasting
 Methnks l see his agust image and hear fall. ing from his venerable lips these deep sinkins words:
 Cease of America, lamenting our separation; go and confirm by your wisdom the fruits of our joint counseIs joint efforts and common dangers Rever- religion; diffuse knowledge through out your land; patronize the arts and sciences; let liberty and order be insepar- able companions; control party spirit, the bane of free government; observe good faith to and cultivate peace with all nations: shut up every avenue to foreign influence: contract rather than extend national con- nectOn; rely yourselves only: be Ameri- in thought and deed. Thus will you give immortality to that union which was the constant object of my terrestrial labors Thus will you preserve. undsturbed to the latest posterity. the felicity of a people to most dear and thus will you supply Gf my happiness is aught you) the only vacancy in the round of pure bliss high heaven bestows.