davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

Eagle hal has been open for tho last two nights and over hundred homeless men have been furnished with lodging.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

The abutments of Nome river bridge are injured but the bridge stands ine. Road Commissioner Dan Jones says the river flowed over the bridge for 1s hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-08

The fine stock of Thorulf Lehman which was stored in a cellar was en. tirciy destroyed. The native school building was car ried for 200 or 300 yards up Snake rivel and 1t stands on the bank there nov apparently al right but turned in thu opposite direction.
 The iife-savinR boat house has com pictcly disappeared.
 The Ernst dredge Is uninjured bui the fine milk ranch close by Is a com- plete ruin.
 Tho tundra up and down the coast has been washed away for long dis tances and it now faces the sea like a great wall.
 Men mining n few miles away knew nothing about the destruction until Il was all over.
 The abutments of Nome river bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
BRADFORD WHIPPED
Fierce Fight 10 Staged on Market
Street Saturday Evenine-Hear-
ing In Police Court Today.

The second verse OF the same song
was sung Saturday evening and Willis
Shells half brother was given the
same music to the words that Willie
got few evenings before. This time
II happened to be little George Brad
ford. and he heard the sweet music
as the stars shined forth following
several hard blows to the face given
by the mighty right and left OF James
Ford. a Martins Ferry young man.
The first verse included both Willie
and Eddie Shell. and Saturday night
George got his.
Georges face was pummeled consid-
erably and much blood was spilled
on the sidewalk in front OF Kurutz
Bros. saloon on Market street, and
Constable Hun Butler and Officer
Frantz played the doxology and the
two fighters were taken to the Jail.
They Will be given a hearing this
morning before Judge Hundt in police
court
The cause of the fight is not known,
but II is said to have been caused by
Bradford who uttered some remarks
about the Martins Ferry young man
and his companions and then blows
followed with the result that blood
was scattered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
CRIMINAL COURT
Two Negroes Sentenced to Ten Years
BY Judge Robinson. Saturday
Burton Case Tody.

Emma Williams and Anthony Smith,
both colored. were sentenced Saturday
by Judge Robinson TO serve a term
OF ten years in the Moundsville peni-
Tertiary. they having ben found guilty
in the Criminal Court last week OF
holding up and robbing Friend Smith,
white. OF s25.65. Sentence was passed
Immediately after Attorney Edward
Hortsman for the defense had made a
plea for a new trial and an additional
plea for clemency towards the woman,
whom. he stated. could not be guilty
If Smith was guilty OF holding the
victim up with a gun.
The robbery occurred about two
month sago when the colored maA and
woman enticed Friend Smith to &C
company them up Alley where the
negro covered the white man with a
gun while the woman went through
his pockets.
Judge Robinson directed yesterday
that Ffllipo F'allo. of Belmont county,
be released from the county Jail where
he has Served eight months following
his conviction OF committing a misde-
meanor.
Burton Case Today.
The case of the State VS.. William
Burton. charged with breaking into
the store OF Geo. Sanders, on Chapline
street some time ago and stealing sew
eral articles. will be tried in the Grim
inal Court today. This is the last
case TO come up for trial at the pres
ent term, but arguments for a new
trial in the case of the State VS.. Rob
ert Ealey. convicted Of committing a
criminal assault on Mary Poke. will
be heard on Tuesday: following which
the court will be adjourned. The
prisoners who have been sentenced
TO the Moundsville penitentiary will
be removed 10 that institution the
latter part of this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
TO MAKE Big
IMPROVEMENTS
3. J. NEUHARpT. LOCAL HAsee.
oAsHER. TO REMODEL PRES
EMIT QUARTERS.
Large Section Of Melain Block 10
Undergo Extensive Remodsiins-
Finest Haberdsshsry in City.

Extensive improvements will be
made In the McLain block on Twelfth
street. starting about May 1, by q. ].
Neuhardt. local haberdasher. located
at. "a Twelfth street. The room now
occupied by Wells & Moore. cigar
dealers. will be vacated at that time
and workmen will begin to tear out
the interior to make room for i'm
provements to he made by Mr.. Neu O..
-hardt. who Will occupy. that room and
the present room adjoining for his
hsberdashery business.
The interior OF the first mentioned
room will be changed and after that
Is completed he will move his busine -
there while the other room Is being
remodeled and the two rooms will be
connected through a large arch in the
wall. The basement OF the roms will
also be remodeled and will be used in
Conducting the business and when ie
entire building Is completed Il will
be one Of the finest furnished stores
OF its kind in this part OF country.
Fine Interior.
The interior will be finished In ma
hogany. plate glass and marble. and
no expense will be spared to make II
the best. The business has been con-
Quoted at the present stand for several
years. and has outgrown the present
location. and because OF this moro
room was sought and secured. and
other improvements to the building
will be made later for the business.
There will be two embraces to the
store rooms, one from the street and
another through the lobby to the Ms-
Lain office boulding. which will be
built about the same time. A balcony
will be erected around the store rooms
for handling the business and an ele-
Nator win be installed. The proposed
electrical work will he second to none
in the city and plenty OF light will be
thrown throughout the store rooms.
The basement Of the building will be
equipped for the handling OF gents
furnishings as well as the first floor.
and beautiful showcases will be placed
along the walls similar to those to he
fitted up on the first floor. The firm
is very crowded at this time and to-
relieve the congestion space on the
upper floors will be secured and
fitted up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
$500
$500
$500

which may be renewed az the will Of
the county commissioners
Large Crops.
work on the infirmary farm is PRO
crossing rapidly and everything viii
soon be in readiness 10 plant this
years crops The spring blowing IS
nearing completion. and the ground Is
being placed in condition Large
crops vii BE- soWn and several acres
Nj b. planted in potatoes Suporin-
tendent Green stated yesterday that
the prospect are excellent FOR A most
successful harvest
During the past few months ovfen-
siv" improvements have been made 10
boih n" poor farm and the innrmary
buildings. and tho premises nov pre-.
sent beautiful appearance Under
the efficient management 81 Mr Green
20" institution as whole is in EXCEL
ent condition
yesterday was observed as Easter
sunday 90 the lnGrmary in an appro-
PIRATE manner a special menu was
POI rived tho inmates az dinner. and re-.
hg.ous services were later held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
EASTER RAIN
Ne" Clothes oampened BY the Down.
pour Of Rain Yesterday After.
noon.-Usual Result.

AZ usual. Wheeling's fair sex. and
mo- doubt. many Of tho other ser. too.
we're soreiy disappointed yesterday
when they beheld a DAY. far from
clear Tho new costumes. hats. and
o'her wearing apparel that had been
purchased ~ show In the big psrade
were donned. just the same. ana the
happy owner ventured forth 10 brave
the elements. The morning hours
passed we'll enough. but with the an
preaching afternoon. clouds began 10
taiher and shortly thereafter. fbun.
ger and tightening and this vas FOL
lowed by e storm
Tho new clothes we're shorn Of their
freshness and novneas when tho rain
came down. and harsh words we're M.
FI'l' az meant Tor me weather man.
Wth" had promised fair day. and
non made a change Many. however
VINO mad zone forth in their uew an
p"rrI bad provided for tho rain and
nm brel'as we're carried This aided
much To protecting them from tho tor
rents. b1t nrverfheicss The parade vas
pOiied
Faster without i's showers is Ike
summer without ife Towers. and as
Mowers are needed during tho summon
months 10 brighten fTe showers are
expected on Easter day The custom
prevailed yesterday. and those Who
were fmid and refused fo venture
f"rfh with new clothes Will hace other
Opporfunfloa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS NOSTRILS.
PAPE's COLD COMPOUND CURES
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN
A FEW HOURS.

The most severe cold will be broken.
and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose OF Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishnes. sneezing. running OF the nose.
sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness. stiffness. rheuma-
tism pains and other distress vanishes.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
cut any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist
can supply-contains no quinine-be-
longs in every home-acept no substi-
tute. Tastes nice-acts gently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

;he cart. then the consequences are
that there may be little OF no results
BECAUSE Of the wrong selection. So
1T appears to nh mat II the commits
sio1ers do not exercise the prope-
Judsms in their selection OF the
h.ads- OF the departments. they would
be in the same delima.
In other words. the people should
nave the right to say when they 20 TO
the poles TO vote. as TO who shall be
at the head of the department of fin
rance. department OF public safety.
DEPARTMENT Of improvements and de-
partment of utilities. and then II these
men are inefficient. then the people
are TO blame for their selection.
In the second place I am informed
that the proposed commission form OF
government is modelled after the one
existing in the city OF Dies Moines.
which some of the advocates have
said in favor of the commission form
OF government is the most perfect
fern
] do not want to be understood as
being rsactionary. but do want to be
understood as being progressive
enough To say. that the best is not
too good for the citizens OF Wheeling.
1T Is true that the present city char
ter Is an improvement over the old.
but Is IL not possible for us to- make
an improvement upon that charter By
amendment. or otherwise to improve
II so as To meet the peculiar situations
Gnd the peculiar wants Of the people
or our community. and TO select and
ccteLmine which are the most benc-
cial 10 us. In other words. my theory
Is one Of evolution and not by revoIu-
ton. Let us work out n system Of
city government which will supercede
all others and create model for
others rather than to follow in the
footsteps of some OF the western cities.
Let us be progressive enough to meet
the wants and conditions Of our mu-
nicipality without borrowing Certain
form from other municipalities. which
may not be suitable at all to our con-
ditions. because of our location AMI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
SPEAKERS NAMED
TO Represent the Senior Class Of the
wheeling High a. Annual
Conrwencernenf

~ meeting ncl drccenfly by the
senior class at Wheeling IHgh school.
speaker were selected ~ Represent
M" class az th" annual commencement
exercise Co.. boz held in June Miss
,IHiA W"rI man. daughter % Rev
" ii workman. was selected f1 deIfv.
OF Tho address Tor tho girls. and tho
boys named Harold Wotlner Co repre-.
f'nf Them Roth arc excellent sneak.
Or and or" very popular with tho On.
tire class
The class This year promises ~ Do
on" ~ fho Ilrgre' ever graduated from
We fral High school. end viii prob
ab'y consist ~ nearly sixty member
Great preparations arc ho.np made
Tor The commencement rrrrrIeos ana
The program for class nfrrf ri,c.
pr'm'no o. being ono oI tho most boz
ifr'fi'ng boz thr history OF fhe in.I
tuition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
INMATES LEAVING
COUNTY mfr MARY
POPULATION DECREASES WITH
TIE APPROACH OF
SUMNER.
inmates Sht For Themselves Rather
Than Work on the County Farm
News % the Institution.

With the return % the robins and
blIebirds and the arrival or other
hsrblngers o. spring denonng that
rood weather wilI coon be- hero. tho
population ~ tHc Ohio county InGrm.
ary a. Film Grove is rapidly decrear.
ins the inmates finding DO more 70
their liking t0 shift fYr themselves
during The summer months than 10
work on The innrnsry farm. The an.
nual exodus from that institution be-.
Ran several days ago when five per.
sons left and since then tho desire
To see more NJ Tho world has Ffruct
many more. with the rrslit chat there
arc now only 900 inmates The high.
rsi number during The winter was
$50
One o. the rules a. the inhrmarv be-
thaf aI able bodied men must work
IN Tho county farm during good wealth
- MANY ~ them take This a. hard.
snip and rather than fpmu.. with o..
leave tho institution during the hum
NOR f0 tramp about The country Dur.
ing April hardly dar passes that ono
DR. moro ~ The men DO not leave. and
tOr1eflmcs they dD NOT wait for break
fasf. bet leave az dawn ~ day
Tho population during The past win
Ter was thr smallest 30 haa been in
wears. az recently more stringent
rules regarding me admission ~ boo.
mates we're adopted a record is kept
~ each pfrs0n and if Do refuses ~
work when able ho is not admitted
The neTt fal reraons arc noa ad
mit'ed only ON rVcriIerf rccommrrda
ton and inr short period ~ time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

Calvin have my opinion Of your
rector. The idea OF his preaching on
humility Why. he never goes to
church excepting IN an automobile,
Martini know he doesn't: but he
uses a 1910 nachine.-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24

Of our complex populations and OF our
complex conditions existing.
Respectfully submitted.
HENRY A. NOLTE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
Out.Of.TOWn Trade

will do well to profit by
this forehanded notice of a
Curtain Sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-24
or. JONES TO SPEAK
At ISLAND SCHOOL

~ Marriott g. Jones Will give o-,e
- her vol Fnown lrctufea tp mothers
20 ih" Madison school hnU nevt Fri-
da afternoon 90 EU ff.r addrea.
"II Dol f'r mofhcrr and Other women
VHn afr Interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25

to be collected plus the fee for a pos
tai money order for that amount, the
parcel is delivered to the addressee or
a responsible person VINO customarily
receives his mail. A receipt for the
parcel must be given on the tag at
taChed to the parcel.
The collected money is sent by the
postma ster at office of address directly
to the sender of the parcel. In case the
parcel is refused or the addressee re
fuses to pay the full amount or any
amount the sender is advised and his
instruction relative to the disposition
of the parcel or the amount to be col
lected is carried out. No postage is
charged on letters containing money
orders for sender of parcel. The post
office department does not allow an
packages before payment of charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
c. 0. D. PARCELS
THROUGH MAIL
BEGINNING ON JULY PACKAGES
OF CERTAIN SIZES AND WEIGHT
CAN BE SENT IN THIS MANNER.

! Beginning July 1, 1918, collect on de-
! livery &C. o. ID parcels may be sent
/ by mail. The paCkag es must not weigh
! over II pounds, must contain mer-
| chandise or fourth class matter, and
must not be sealed against inspection.
| The postage must be fully prepaid in
! parcel post stamps affixed to the pacl-
age and an additional fee of ten cents,
| also in parcel post stamps affixed, s
charged 10 collect from the addresses,
This fee inSureS the parcel against
loss, without additional charge, in an
amount equivalent to the actual value,
but not to exceed $4,000. The amount
to be collected shall not exceed 500 90.
The sender of G. o. D. parcel will
/ present it at the post office. where he
will ascertain the amount of postage
to be AFFIXED, will fill out a tag with
name and address of sender and ad-
dressee and the amount to be collected
and will be given a receipt. The re-
ceipt is the guaranty of the postoffiCe
department that the parcel will be de-
livered to the addressee and the
amount collected. or failing TO do so
the package will be returned to the
sender upon payment of the proper
postage for return.
When a c. o. D. package arrives
at a postoffice il is taken to the adj
dressee by carrier or delivered at the
office. Upon payment of the amunt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25

The people of Gettysburg, which lay
almost between the armies of the
North and South, were awakened on
the fateful morning of July 8, 1868, by
the roar of artillery from Cups Hill,
just southeast of town. This knoll in
the woods, at first held by the Fed
erals but later abandoned by them,
had been occupied by the Confeder-
ates under Johnson on the night of
July 2. After seven hours of fierce
bombardment and daring charges, the
entertainments were regained, the
COnfederates compelled to retreat.
But the most desperate and spec
ia cular onset of the three days fight
ing-the charge of the Confederates
under Pickett on Cemetery Ridge
was yet to come. At one O'Clock in
the afternoon there was terrific out
burst from one hundred and fifty Con-
federate guns, and the whole crest of
the ridge, for two miles. was line Of
flame. The Federals withheld their
fire for some minUtes-then their can
nonading burst forth, bringing ter
rible destruction to the COnfederates.
An eye witness declares that the
whole sky seemed filled with scream
ing shells.
For nearly two hours the cannon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25

aiding continued The loss on both
sides was appalling. Finally the Con-
federates ceased their fire, and the
Union army prepared for the more
deadly charge of infantry, which it
felt was sure to follow.
The Federals had not long to wait
When the cannon smoke drifted away
there was revealed fifteen thousand
Of Longstreets corps emerging from
the wooded crest of Seminary Ridge
under the command Of General Pick
ett on the right and General Petit
greW on the left.
The distance to the Federal lines
was a mile. For half that distance
the Confederate troops marched gailv,
with colOrs flying. Then came the
burst of Federal cannon, and great
gaps were torn in the Confedera te
ranks. Despite Confederate losses,
the brave SOutherners marched on.
When they came within musket range.
HancuCks infantry opened a terrific
fire, but still the attacking force
passed on. The assault Of the Confed-
crates was almost irresistible. They
pressed into the sea of fame and the
first line Of the F'ederals was driven
back
\ stone wall behind them gave pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
FLORALA'S BIG
CELEBRATION A
GRANDSUCCESS
HON. GEO. A. BEAUCHAMP CON-
QUOTED MASONIC INSTALLA-
TON CEREMONIES-c
MAN HELM DELIVERS FINE
ADDRESS,.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Flora1a, Ala. June 24.-Nothing oc-
Cured to mar the pleasures of the big
Masonic and civic celebration which
took place here today. The entire
splendid programme was carried out
without a hitch Hundreds of Masons
greeted Hon. Geo. A. Beauchamp when
he appeared to carry out the impress
sive installation ceremonies. Moving
picture operators secured views of the
great Masonic and civic parade and
other features and these views will be
shown in one hundred cities.
The speech of Congressman j. Thos
Helm was heard by two thousand
people and they enjoyed and appre-
ciated every word of the maSterful eff
fort. Mr.. Hef1in fully lived up to his
reputation as an orator. His remarks
against woman suffrage were APP
plauded loud and long. However, his
subject was Pure Democracy The
crowd of visitors in the city was esti
mated at four thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
Diamond Cut Diamond.

In the days gone by they had been
sweCthearts; but, alas. hatred is ever
akin to love. and the relationship had
changed in this case.
one day the former lover had to
mako a business call on the girls
father. and of course, 1t so happened
that she answered the door
II beg your pardon" said the young
man. keeping his nerve in the trying
circumstances remarkably we'll, Miss
Perkins, / think? Is your father in p
No he's not, I'm sorry to say Did
you wish to see him personally -
asked the maiden. without the slight
est sign of recognition showing in her
eyes
YES; but ii will do tomorrow
Thank you. l will call again. Good
afternoon
But this was too much. AS he
reached the bottom step the lady
spoke:
Pardon me! Who shall 1 say
called New Orleans States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25

lection to the next Federal force Here
the Confederate loss both in officers
and men was frightful. Pickett soon
saw that he had entered a death trap.
Federal troops from all directions
rushed in upon him. The fighting was
hand toll hand and dubbed muskets
and bayonets We're the weapons Of
warfare. The Confederates were out
numbered. They began surrendering
in masses. Soon it was recognized by
both sides that the Confederates had
been beaten.
AS the remnant of the gallant di-
vision returned to the works on Sem
mary Ridge they were met by Cen
eral Lee 1T was all my fault" he
said. Now help me to save that
which remains"
The battle was over. The losses IN
men had been appalling about TWEEN
ty-f1ve thousand on each side. The
dreams of the South had been shat
tered. Sadly the Confederate com
r1ander led his forces back to Vir-
ginia.
1t was the beginning of the end. On
the very same day that Gettysburg
was won by Meade, arrangements
were made for the surrender Of ViCks-
burg to Grant. Not only the North
and the South, but foreign nations as
well, felt that it would be only mat
ter of time when the COnfederaCy must
fall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25
BUILDING new
DRAIN At CITY
WATER WORKS
ONE HUNDRED FEET OF 1T WE'RE
LAID YESTERDAY-WOR ON
NEW RESERVOIR WILL PRoBA-
BLY, START NEXT MONDAY.

drain at the city water works plant
was started yesterday by W. p. Ken
medy. who was recently awarded the
contract. One hundred feet Of the
drain which is to take the place Of
the old open wooden box drain, which
was too small TO handle the surface
run-Off. were laid yesterday.
City Engineer Rommell said yester-
day that if the contra ctor continues to
Law the drain at the rate of 100 feet
per day, he will issue orders to the c.
H. Turner Construction Company, the
successful bidders for the work. TO
start building the new reservoir this
coming Monday. The reservoir, which
will be built of reinforced concrete
and have a Capa city of 100000 gal
Ions will cost $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-25

irwin s. Cobb, the short story writer,
recently returned from a western trip
to learn that a dear friend had been
shared in lawsuit He hurried down
to the friends lawyer.
4 want YOU to call me- as a charac-
ter witness" said he. Why. Jack is
the dearest, kindest most honest white
man in the world I've got to go on
the stand for that boy"
Not while I'm bis LAWYER" said the
legal sharp. 4 know just what would
happen. The other mans lawyer
would ask your occupa ton. And you'd
say:
I'm a writer Of fiction
And the lawyer would get up and