davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
REPUBLICANS HOLD
TWO BIG MEETINGS
PARTY LEADERS GATHER IN SEC
ONO WARD MONDAY EVEN
ING.
Candidates Deliver Speeches and
Snow Optimism m Result Of
Vote Battle For Thursday.

An old fashioned rally marked by
enthusiasm which has not been noted
az a political meeting in This city IN
years vas held by Second ward Re
publicans 40 81 Eleventh street last
evening and over POO voters % the
ward packed tho spacious hall 10 lie
Ten 70 ana applaud addresses made
by the candidate az the head % the
Republican city ticket and other prom
inent members OF the party. Justice
OF the Peace. Lee 7. IObbs, acted a.
Chairman Of the meeting He opened
BY making brief speech In which be
impressed the voters OF the great I'm
portance Of the coming election lie
stated That the Democrats are Worh-
ing hard Iu 90 PARTS OF the CIty 10
draw Republicans ont ~ the party
Fold, a. they realize that they may a.
ta'u no victory without the aid o.
Republicans He especially cautioned
the vot'r- fn Import Leo and FOR CHIEF
AZ lh" election. saying THAT 'he Demo
against him AZ the election Of Demo
cratic raHf means No formation Uf a.
strong democratic ring
Mr. Dnnhr chem introduced lfal
Bruez. candidate lur reelection f0 OBJ.
board ~ control. "up -pO." briefly ~
tn general Dond 'iur- and The uIf
look ~ great Republican vlcf0ry sf
thE election iIt WfH followed NF
J. Harold brennan. me cits solicitor
Sn' made mao a hr.ri address alonE ih7
very Optimistic.
didate Or rp tret-.rs- mon ,1l-s-.si
didsts - f- .... n fe HsH bI ..r
VIZ 'l" mf
-. ,'.rrf''. .r. ~ psi &c
cd mo ..ftr. o.. .... % cd. .r..rs r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
To Cuivert Run.

Som" time ago Sanitary White
wrote to the G. Il g. railroad official
asking them 20 build a culver over
m" run on Center street below
Smiths store and nothing was heard
of the matter till yesterday when the
section force was sent 20 this cit,
and The foreman ASKED tLc sanitary
officer what h" wanted done and tn"
men vent to work 81, once on erect
ing the Culyert and it will he a grea.
OPT proven M 10 the upper TART OF the
city Too much prai-e cannot be Civ
IN 10" sanitary oriC. for hi, Efforts
Co piac" Ga" citN iu sanitary condi-
ton aus also fh" O.. q r. railroad fo-
Do" prompt attention they save the
matter. Tn" oItu ran under the
railroad tracks has been au eye sore
fo Oh" cts FOR some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Last Week of This
Co-operativeSale
Positively!

III makes a dlference whose name signed check
or guarantee. Ii also makes difference whose
signed TO an advertisement
Here we announcing the close of this
tive sale this week when had expected
for three weeks later.
Do you know what this announcement means?
Ii means thar other music house in Ohio Valley
could advertise OOdolar for 1875 dollars $50
dollar player pianos for 595 dollars and have believed
We have decided TO supply the instruments have
long they last then take orders until the close of bust
ness Saturday night.
In this every square deal The late
this week however have TO wait few dyas before hav
ing his piano delivered.
In this way need miss this opportunity for
will deliver the pianos and player pianos until the last
sold We will then take your application and deliver inn
medately arrival.
We ask every person carefully the easy
we'll the low offered in this One dollar
week for the piano and dollars and fifty
week for the player piano Have heard of propo
ston liberal?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

Tho funeral service, over the re.
n.an- "i Ir l1'' Daniel Evans. who
-iff"f. sunday morning after q three
years i.'u' -. Df paralysis will De- held
iHie 'rauuu af p'clCra tom his
Liir home Rev. George T. Lowe. az
ih" flf-f NiufIst church will have
H.fi' Oh. The services. lntermcut
wil Boz mad. in toe NIVcrvirw GENE.
terry
This &c "rnoCu di fhe home IN Til
ipht t...H VII d. held the funeral at
ODE late Mrs Mary Buy.sc. who died
at Oh" I0wr sunday evening follow
i- ff u'i'.- ut H complication ~ Ill.
f-.r TO-. services VII %, held a.
nck ard irI,rmrn' wil be made
iu OBJ" IiI'orstiiio cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
=J Arizona Republican Editorial Page

were wholly good, of course there would be no prs for there would be criminals.
 But, society made up of good and bad the former protect itself against the order must be maintained and life and property be made secure.
 once in great while, circumstances seemingly beyond his control make criminal against the law. Society may may accept the blame for such cases, but they to be regarded negligible in d consideration of the general raignment of society the condition of the crmi- 
 There is another class criminals in other environment that might have become useful citi zens. Society could and. believe never anticipate the of it's members. It may and generally docs try arrest them in their downward This is the proper duty of society and another raise them after they have fallen. We Sratificd know that society is dischargng this duty and that witnesses greater activity the reclamation those who have broken beyond the pale of the law.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
The People and the Courts

While there is no prospect of early legislation providing the recall of federal judges. there new disposition on the part of the people to make such of the power they have. long unused power. to remove the unworthy from the federal bench remove those whom they believe be unworthy.
 Before the trial of Judge Archibald had ended the house representatives had received complaints against Judge Van Valkenburgh of the western sour district and Judge Pollock of Kansas The that the charges have been received has been made public but the nature of the charges has been given out. They may be groundess or they may represent genuine grievances The inter- "stng thing in the episode is the the change of attitude of the people toward the courts within the last years
 Previous that time the federal judge was an and the powerful rebclIed. Congress seldom con judge was of a peculiarly fragrant character or his turptudc had created a national scandal. Even in such a it difficult to secure his dismissal after an impeachment trial
 Ii only a few years ago that federal court decisions in quarrels between capital and labor aroused storms of indignation from one end of the country the other. But those who suffered from the decisions contcnted themselves with dcnuncia- tions of tho court
 We have suddenly come upon another age Both and the have become more responsive. the will the people who have at last been brought realize that the American citizen is sovereign. His sovereignty of which campaign orators had told is longer a fiction. The king is coming into his own.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
The Press i'll Time of War

(Sydncy Brooks in IIarpcr's WcekID
 In countries like England and America which regard of superior football base ball match. which blessed with democratic con stitutions the press plays part that is inconceiv able in nations where everything is subOrdinatcd preparing for success on the day of -ArnageddOn In Great Britain and the United States the press shapes the thoughts of the nation more constantly and with greater effect than any other instrument and in time especially. when the public mind iS excited and opinion is exceptionally fluid it's power is enormously enhanced. That is condition with which the naval and military authorities have to reckon in devsing a press censorship at the front They cannot do the Germans would do, the Bulgarians have done, and absolutely muzzle every editor reporter and correspondent in the country They have to remember that in gagginS the press they not only gagging news agency but d moldcr public opinion, and they have to remember too, that public opinion in it's reacts nowadays with democratic decisvcncss upon the politics of governments and upon the operations of the naval and military commanders appointed to carry out those policies. It would hardly be possible for the British American government to conduct on d big scale unless they could carry public opinion with them: and in order to carry public opinion with them they bound 10 tolerate core spondents and compromise with, instead of crush learning what is being done in its name at the theater of war. and on learning it from independent well official
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
M eUe1y bart and corner 0f 0tU life 10 lose 0ne,s seJf IS 10 De c gainer; 10 forget One's seB IS 10 De habby.
 Robert Louis Stevenson.
a Case in Point

might be proud the financial showing ot this county the past year. Cfor it was magnitudin- ous). if we that it had not been cxpensivey inflated According the report of the treasurer. the receipts from all sources amounted to almost one million dollars; be exact $94Sg4:01 The dis bursements including $2l$9l953, turned into the state treasury were 2S196 leaving deficit for the year of $$2.23g.95 No degree of optimism leave us proud a deficit stiu, the county is broke only the cash hand, a little than $500 00e is less than it year ago.
 or the disbursements, d little more than half million dollars has gone the schools; than SJS,Oo0 has gone to roads; nearly $jfoOO for official salaries and more than $114OOo absorbed under the head of expenses. Everything is accounted for. There hint suspicion graft The officials all honest and most of them are fairly capable, Under almost any other set of of- rccrs the result would have been the
 Yet there is evidently something Hrong,-thc system is wrong. which individual be blamed; the blame rests all of us. Nevertheless ,he wrong should be hunted and removed. It is difficult to see why the county government should have cost much last year than the year be- The more by S1600o0 Necessarily under statehood there some expenses that we did not have before. contribution the state treasury was larger by $59.00o than it was to the territorial treasury in 1911
 Some of considerable expense. however, were greatly reduced. The precinct offices had been burdensome but last year they could not have been far from self-sustaining. The sherifrs office was much less expensive.
 The weakness of the system consists in want of business-like estimates of the public needs,-of the needs the various departments and of the diff ferent school and road districts. These estimates are generally made by individuals of the communi- ties To be served.
 An illustration of the nature of the estimates was shown last summer in replies from school boards inquiry sent out from the office of the county school superintendent them regarding their requirements under the free text book law which it was then thought would be put into operation last year Altogether their estimates amounted to $S0OOo, which it has since been ascertaned about twice as much actually needed.
 There is the chief of the trouble. the main point of the old systems weakness.
 Elsewhere. this morning outline briefly the purpose of an organization which been proposed u remedy such evils of the system, of not only this county but and of the state itself IL will propose that estimates be made by broad minded well qualified but disinterestcd men, rather than by those who ask with little reference to their needs for the most they possibly get. Once it got it is certain to be spent. The difference be- is pure
 We may that there waste last year: that every we'll and wisely invested yet the need of improvement is evident to the tax payers.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
LITTLE JAMES
lconcernIng the Preparation of L.egielatIvc

Concerning the Preparation of Legislative
 prosramsD
 Were most on tn Eve of tn ThirI semi ;nnyoi Scshuu ot tn Arzony Leggislachcr" My Paw which We Approche with Peer an TrimhIin. Tn Lcggislachcr is tn Curse of -Nmcrrycm Iif. Instd of Mcctin' cvry six months it orient to Meet offcnern wunst about cvry sixty Yccrs We're got Log nOW'n know what to do with We got many at can't keep tract of 'cm more, 50 brake cm without knoWin' it an thus fall into Rabbits of Lolcsncss"
 That's Rite" scz Mister Jones which is of Nabcrs, "only mstd of tn Lcggisacher mc"tin WUnst sixty Yecrs ii orient to Meet only when tn Century Plant is in full I}umc. We got plenty If Statoots last fer tn next loo Yccrs Mo1r."
 You're rite aGin.' Mister Rojcrs. "only you don't cover tn Hole Ground. see at tn GuVncr is agoin to tn Lcgeislachcr to polish tn Scnit. That's all rite as fur as Ciozc. the>'s sch Bill tn House also atnt no Arnychest but think at been Guvcrued much a'reddy'
 Whats th' Lcsgislachcr agoin' to meet fur anyway" Mister SamWclls.
 TO MissapproprHate more Money s@z Mister I,ojcrs. fur tn Conduck tn Stat Institooshuns Ii could 'L done that tn last Scshun but it afradc at it would Start Eppydemic of Hart tub- bc Arizony if it AlissapprOpNated it all at wunst
 Inn My Paw an tn othens got to talkn' about tn Bills at they hoped at tn LcGgislacher would pass when meets asin. They moren Dug 'cm which My Paw scd needed to make q Perfeck S!stm of Loz. Mister Jones had more'n Duzzcnt subjechs of LcgGislashun an Mister Rojcrs had a Hole Built of Log he sed Ncssary to keep tn Stait soin to Decay.
 While they gittin' up their Leggisatif Pro grams. ole Man smith settin back with a Paper an Pensle keepin a Talow. Finely. he sez: You feers is tn Most Actif Steern' Commtty Avershun to tn LeggisIacher an you got More Bills reddy'n I past in any Seshun. You be wantin to Work tn Legsslacher to Deth"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Society and Crime

This morning. The Republican devotcs page 10 human interest" stories contributed by members of the Arizona State Prison Mutual Improvement League. They given partly to d description of incidents in the work of the league
 But through both stories there is sounded note of hostility law and society the latter seeming to be blamed the predcament of all who get behind the bars.
 Prisoners not alone in such condemnation of society Some prison workers and reformers (not all of thcm) share the opinion that society is at the bottom of it all and they demand that begin forming what they conceive to be the foundation.
 But, they not asking the impossible? Do they know what they mean by society? Do they think it consists only of those who happen to be out of jail? They demanding the precpitate intro duction of the millennium.
 Society is composed of ali it's members, among whom are all of us. the good and the bad If society
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Girls Schools in Mohammedan
 Lands
(ReView of ReVieWs)

ReNleWS)
 The birth of the modernized type of humanity, O both sexes in Mosem lands undoubtedly due to impact of the Occident upon the Orient. the mission ary influence playing large part in the liberalza- ton of Mohammedan men and women. worthy that in every Mussclman country, without q single exception the first girls school estab- lished under the auspices and through the instru- igious teachers. Today part the MosIem world (wth the exception of Afghanistan which still stubbornly repes the Christian propagandists is without such missionary academies.
 As rule these institutions of an elementary character. and only teach the rudimens the Rs little sewing and simple domestic economy Girls of all classes admitted, and in all cases proselytzing is subordinate educational work However here and there the missionaries are con- ture is mparted exclusively young ladies The most prominent cndeavor of kind is the Ameri- College for Girls in Constantinopc. established in 1871 high school, and in 1890 raised to the status of college. Most of the members of it's faculty American with American versity diplomas and it is being mainta through the Hberaity of American philanthropiSts At pres ent it has 125 pupils about 31 of them Moslems, who taught English literature composition, physiology. history, physics. and music. Another institution maintained by missionaries for the higher education of women in MOslem lands is the Isabella ThOburn College of Lucknow, India, which it's existence to American generosity.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
A Transatlantic Air Line
Philadelphia Lcdgcr)

company in Savannah ambitiously promises to make the trip by aeroplanc to Liverpool in thrty-sX hours Even year such proposal might have been dismissed scatter-brained folly But the project-if not the arship-is launched al- most simultaneously with the confident declaration of Claude CirahameW White the leading British aVia- that d year hence he will be able to make the transit in hydro-aorOplanc constructed by his company.
 When Professor Langley experimenting from his floats the Potomac he mercilesslY piored by comic" paragraphers and cabinet critics the world The ridcule broke his heart. Since his day he is reVered of the pioneers of aviation this country; the Wrghts and others who have succeeded him have silenced the scOferS. No matter how ambitious the prophecy the public is inclined to suspend judgment It has seen how the handiWOrk the Stephensons the Fultons. the Ericssons has confuted the ScOferS. It is rather tired of the old game of pOkng fun at inventions and batting the in VentOr however radical the departure from the former way doing things. There is no mOrtmain of the procedure the grandfathers to prove an incubus upon originality The public will be vastly interested. but greatly astonished. if the feas bility transatlantic flight is demonstrated within two three yearS-Or twenty.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Pr0gYessive Party
 Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the mem bcrs of the Progressive party of the city of Phoenix will be held at the City Hall in Phoenix on Monday night, January 13, at 7:3O o'clock.
 All members of the Pro GrcSSlVc party residing ln Phoenix are requested to De present as matters of i'm pOrtancc concerning the ensuing city election to be held on the first Tuesday of May next, will be consid- cred and acted upon at the meeting.
 J. l.. B. ALEXANDER, State Chairman Progressive
 Party for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Jeff Davis and Ben Wade
kanSas City Stan


 The passing of Jefferson Davis of Arkansas removes d unique figure from American public life He type that could be produced only through the system of political organization that puts the party above the individual.
 Probably it Arkansas 0 say that but for misfortune of it's overwhelming democratic ma iority Jeff Davis would have been elected represent it in the But for all that Arkansas blush il did elect him. Per public not touched by scandal But his radical. incorporate irresponsible utterances dis credited his influence both in the senate and out of it.
 If the north should imagine that Davis was of type peculiar the south let it consider history In comparison win Ben" Wade who served in the a time fraught with far greater danger from irresponsible fire eating statesmen "J"ff' Davis was a lamb-kc conservative. And yea" Ben" Wade represented Ohio in the senate and was its presiding officer and missed the presidency of the United States only by the vote that saved Johnson from impeachment.
 Wade served period that popularized his eating radicalism. Davis served generation that would tolerate it. Even in his party. Arkansas he not material factor. had he lived through the democratic adminstra- tion he would have been outside the game of ac- complishnent. And yet. personally. Davis stood than did Ben" Wade. His failure Q gain q place in tthhe nation merely shows that this is not the day of irresponsible in public life
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Where Last Years Cars Go
Goodwin Huystedt in Outing)

Goodwin HuyStedt in Outing)
 X third big market for the used in addition to the farm and the small city merchant. is the Spanish American to the south of Of the 410. 900 automobiles made here in the decades preced- ing 1911. a considerable number have been shipped o Central and South American ports The reason for this is altogether clear since the average Spanish American who has money enough to operate automobile has enough the best the market offers. and is not given to small economies. But his appetite for used sharp that manu- facturer of low priced machines offered cash deposit $100.0O0 not long ago bind a contract Ann daa1n
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Outlook for the Average Man
(Kansas City Starl

IT. do you any hope of the poor getting along any better under the present system in the future than he has in the past? l have read the paper about the conditions in the mills at Lawrence Mass. As the country gets older aren't those conditions going to spread over the west? What 4hance is there for anything better? Be frank about it, even if it does hurt
 CARPENTER
 Surely there is ;t chance for something better. other nations have found it out and working definite programs for improving conljytonj. The beginnings of such program brought II,ldJy before the people of the United States in the campaign through the platform of the progressive party
 Of course you don't make men wep-to-do by legislation. But you to it that they have Il lair chance
 It has been found by careful investigation thar Ireventable disease and industrial accidents are responsible for much poverty If you provide for proper housing and sanitation. for helthful conui- tons of work and for adequate safety appliances about machinery and in the operation railroads you accomplish something to reduce the amount 0 poverty in the world. These measures of course must be supplemented by insurance against disease disability and accident, that people won't be duced to misery through fault of 1har own.
 Fluctuations of employment constiru- another serious evil. In England and sevecll European countries the government is directing systems insurance against unemployment
 The next generation will have q better clancc than the present one if the children starred life with healthy bodies and with proper traiplirg schools, that they will not merely go ou, ii.to life to swell the ranks of unskicd labor.
 4 girl who doesn't know how to do unGtl.ii:s may get job in office at %4 a week. She insist more because her employer get all tie unskled help he wants that price But if <! e becomes good stenographer she get several times the $4, because skill is rare and employers have to pay for it.
 The unskillcd worker is the first to lose his job if pinch and the last be re-cnploycd when good times set
 At the same time society is at work the prob lem from the other side shutting off the chances to make great sums of money without the performance of social service in return. More and the community is insisting that incomes shall really be earned. The day of enormous fortunes and melon cutting is pretty nearly ended.
 So society is consciously working toward q system when workers shall be efficient, when the job shall be normally seeking the instead the man the job. when unearned incomes shall be cut down, when the prevalent trend of wages shall be upward. and when poverty resulting from acci- dental shall be prevented through insurance
 This is the program that is immediately ahead. Just how much further it will later it is impos sibc now to predict. But undoubtedly new means promote the general welfare will constantly be worked out.
 The big thing is that society has dis covered the road which social progress lies and is definitely starting out to increase the opportunity of the average man.