davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
rHs aLassAIsoIAs

The Indian Rights Association Is
calling attention to the depIorabIe
condition OF the Alaska Indians.
brought about by the Illegal tranaek.
ing In liquor By unfriacipled whites.
II is sorry story OF the neglect OF
the nations wards in that far on coun.
try. Il is said that the depopulation
of Indian villages in the Yukon valley
IL due entirely to the ravages of
drink and disease brought upon them
by the white mems vice and avarice.
and that the governments oricers
make no pretense of controlling the
law-breskers. The American Indian
was like victim until the govern
ment was compelled TO sit up and
take notice and throw stronger safe
guards around him. IL Is the uni.
versal belief OF the missionaries in
Alaska that the best solution OF the
problem is the creation OF an efficient
constabulary force. similar to the
Canadian system. which has accom-
plished so much IN the Northwest
Territory. The United States govern.
ment should act AT once n Il would
avert another such story of wrons.
doing as prevailed at one time to our
disgrace in the older States and Ter
ritories
The general complaint Is against
the "low-down whites" who 70 among
the native Alaskans with the whiskey
bottle TO gamble with them and TO
debauch their women. They must
also be protected from the Indian
trader. whose place of business is too
often headquarters and harborage for
this class. The Alaska Indians are
described as OF a gentle and kindly
race. and would yet along II not de-
moralized by the vicious agencies OF
icivilization." There Is no economic
pressure here such as drove the
American Indian from the plains. In
the opinion OF the Investigator into
Alaskan conditions nine-tenths of the
vast interior of Alaska Will always be
an Arctic wilderness.
In his Judgment the only question
Is question of an inhabited wilder.
ness. or an uninhabited wilderness.
and, speaking broadly. the Indians are
the only race who will ever make
their homes In IT, II these people
are wantonly destroyed il will be the
foulest blot that has ever soiled the
escutcheon OF the United States. But
u they are TO survive. then more strin-
gent measures must be employed TO
suppress the "low-down whites" who
infest the Yukon river and intrude
themselves into native villages against
the wishes OF the people. for no other
purpose than TO debauch and corrupt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
HEALTHY HAIR--NO
MORE DANDRUPP
Partisan Sage Makes DRY. Unat,
traetive Hair Soft. Fluffy.
Abundant and Radiant
With Life.

It's entirely needless 20 have IN.
sishuy. matted. scrzEgy or faded
hair. a little care IL all that Il need.
cd 10 make il soft. pretty. perfectly
healthy. and free from dandrun. the
hair destroyer
Use Partisan Szge-it supplies hair
needs and Is absolutely harmless IA
cieAnses the scalp OF al dandruff.
quickly stops itching head and fall
Ing hair. and IL one Of the best ton.
les TO stimulate the hair and MAKE II
grow long and beautiful
Partisan Sage Is a tes-colored
liquid. deiicstely perfumed - no,
sticky or Ereasy-that comes in a
hity cent bottle At all drug and toilet
counters
&c, a bottle today-pour a little on
a sponge or cloth and rub lightly
oyer the hair. taking a small strand
at ume-rub IL into the scalp
Presto, the dandruff disappears. your
mead feels fine. the hair is pretty and
perfectly healthy.
Try Partisan Sage now. II wifi NO,
only save your hair and make /,
grow. but give II that uncomfortable
gloss and beauty you desire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

costly than bettleships. for II has Ions
been the accepted fact that there Is
no more potent agency IN prsvenfins
usr than a battle-hip line suahciently
strong TO Dressrvs peace.
In cinnx the forehanded policy Of
Great Britain. in building up her
enormous navy. The American main
tains that AZ ~as the policy that 80
cured her rafety. tad she restricted
her naval appropriations as Ne have
done. she would long ago have bcen
plunged into a war. the cost OF which
In loss of ships ard commerce. would
have paid for her navy. great as n
is. ten times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
REAL GET TOGETHER SPIRIT Is
DISPLAYED AT INFORMAL TALK

should circumstances bring about the
adoption OF such plan, Mr.. Hubbard
would be the last to discourage Il.
Now as TO the Second district. the
discussion brought forth another sug-
eestion quite as surprising There has
got to be a strong candidate in the
Second district. on that all were
agreed. Now. there are plenty of good
men in that district. but IL must be
admitted that the one who would fit
into the present predicament OF the
party in that Congressional sub-divi-
sion hasn't either been discovered by
body else or himself made known
his whereabouts.
Glasscoek Mentioned
II was while oanvassing the latest
list Of those mentioned" that tne
name Of Ex-Governor w. r. Glass
cock vas sprung. Here again was an
opportunity for this miniature Hague
10 bust NJ in row. but nothing hap
pened. There was no dust explosion.
and nobody shot either the sureester
or the suggestee "of tho solid" The
Glasscock party was taken up. and ~
was believed that u might do and
that " miRht be done Public sentt-
ment IN the district. however. would
have 10 he felt out As Gtasscock
had done moro 20 bring about tho
Fnlit in 1912. II was intimated by
thoughtful person present. that N
might he well 10 give him chance
10 sec what he could no in the wav
Of mendinr tho broken pieces. Then.
too. d was seain argued. ~ in Hub
baTd's case. that Glasscock's nomina-
iion would 70 p great way In keen
tng = third candidate out Of the run
ming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
THE BRITISH CRISIS.

Thines are happening in the British
parliament OF the same gravity as
those that are stirring the Congress
of the United States. In the one
case the army is attempting to die
tate 10 the government. while the
President Of the United states is try.
sE TO force Congress TO do his will.
the present parliamentary situation
sas been pronounced as the greatest
crisis for ststesmanship in three hun.
dred years. which is going back some
and recalling some very strenuous
times In the past, including the lively
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
WEST VIRGINIA POLITICIANS AT
WASHINGTON DISCUSS PROS
PECTS OF PARTY.
First and Second District Talked
ove- and Prospective Csndi-
dates Considered.
(sy Charles Brooks smith.)


There was an informal meeting ~
Republican politicians from the home
state held here several days ago. and
there was close interchanging OF
ideas. The spirit that brooded over
that quite accidental confab was one
of forgiveness. brotberiy love. and al
lowing the dead past 10 remain dead.
and TO be forgiven and forgotten. As
evidence Of this permit me 20 refer
TO this incident: The First and Sec
ond Congressional districts were be-
and the outlook in those balliwicks
we're being analysed. The necessity
OF putting forth strong men there
was conceded. Finally. the name OF
W. y. Hubbard was suggested That
suggestion listened 20 ne like = red
flag. knowing that in that group were
some with whom Mr.. Hubbard had
not gotten along very amiably with In
the past. Yet. there was no explos-
ion. The only shock ] felt was that
the suggestion not only vas well re-
ceiyed Tut thouchtfully considered
II was admitted that there would
have 20 be a lot Of fixing and a ser
los Of hatchet- burying ceremonies
yot there were skilled men Of politics
in that group who stated their belief
that IL could be done. A. least. they
believed enough in n 20 declare that
they were going 10 talk Il over with
tho boys when they arrived back
home.
Meet Them Hall Way.
II was stated by one that he be.
lieved that Mr. hubbard would meet
faE Of truce half way. snd that N
every body could be gotten into the
proper mood and lei bye0nes be By.
gones and work for fhc sucress Of the
party. without selfish thouaht. the
First district could be redeemed The
underlying thought that Wa seused
was that " the Republictns would
nominate Hubbard there would be no
third party's candidate In the First
district. ~ least
There is reason 20 believe that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

II Is significant that Tannenbaum,
the Industrial Workers OF the World
leader. who led the mob OF the unem.
pioyed in illegal demonstrations in
New York. and who has been sen.
fenced to one years imprisonment. is
not an American citizen. but a sub.
Ject OF Austria. This accounts for a
great many things he has said and
done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The pressures are low from the south
west northcastward over the central
valleys and lower lake region, attended
py rain IN the ohio and Tennessee val
legs and lake region.
An area OF high pressure and colder
weather covers the upper valleys and
upper lake region.
n storm formation Is moving eastward
into the north Pacific states
Unsettled and showery weather. with
lower temperature. II the outlook for
TINS section tonight aud Tuesday.
Local data: Highest temperature yes
terday. 20 degrees: lowest last night. 50
degrees; rainfall. 0.36.
The rainfall In the valley was light to
moderate last night. II heavy rain docs
not fall during the next "a hours ths
crest stage at Parkersburg will be from
81 10 % feet. Heavy rain will cause a
secondary rise. Later advices will oe
sent out II necessary A stage Of nesr
- feet Is probable at Point Pleasant. AZ
heavy rain does not occur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

diseussions on the American Revoiu.
ton One Enslishmsn Of hish posi-
ton n quoted a. saying: Never be
fore In all my kno~iedge have there
been such fierce and bitter conflicts in
England. and I feel the monarchy Is
In danger
such expressions. however. may be
ssssseraied. owing to the hystericzl
condition OF the public mind. but
there IA no Senyins the seriousness OF
the situation. Premier Asquith has
failed to effect solution Of the din.
culties existing between the army and
the cabinet. and has created a sensa.
ton In parliamentary circles by re-
signing his membership In the House
OF Commons and assuming the duties
Of Secretary OF War himself. on the
nnal refusal OF Colonel seeiy to with
draw his resignation. an act without
precedent In English history. OF
course he still retains the premiership.
and viii continue 10 guide the policies
OF the Liberal party. lie will be re-
turned to the Commons through a re-
election by his constituents. in con.
formity with the provisions Of Eng.
lish law.
Asquith's action shows that there
will be no weakening on the part OF
the government In dealing with the
military situation. which Is the real
menace to the monarchy. A little
showing OF strength and hrmness of
this character will serve not only to
restore confidence in the government.
but will bring the army to sense of
its sworn obligations and fealty to the
crown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
MAY HELP you II
LuNes ARE AFFECTED


Proper diet. fresh air temperate hahi,s
are beneficial 10 persons suffering frou,
Lung Trouble; but In "a great many In.
stances reports show that the addition
or a medicine for this affection has ma
terially helped In bringing about recov-
cry. For more than fifteen years Eek
mans Alternative, medicine for Throat
aud Lung Troubles. has Accomplished
good results. Read what IL did in this
CASE
Madison Lake. MINI.
Gentlemen; IN December, 1905 March
1900. and september. 1909. I was taken
confined me several weeks. each time TO
my bed. Nv doctor advised me 10 "a
West Ia November 7 started Tor pen
ver, col. After my arrival I met Mich
ael Brody. who. upon learning Of my corr
dition. urged me 10 take Eckman's Alter
ative. kept on taking the nedisins
and improved fast In March. 1910 Z re-
turned home. / am entirely we'll have
good appetite and sleep we'll. When
left Denver my weight was 80 pounds
now weigh 1855. my normal weight {
thank God and your Alternative for nv
health"
(AffidaviD PAUL l.. FAsNACHT
above abbreviated. more on request
Ecsman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test 20 he most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
ti0n=. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma
stubborn colds and IN upbuilding the
~ stem Contains no narcotics. potsons
or hahit-forminE drugs. sold by Lead
ing druggists. Write the Eckman Labor.
HfurN. philadelphia. Pa. Tor booklet tell
ing ~ rccovorlss and additional svidoncs.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
THg AssgNI WITNESS.

When the charges were FIRST made
against Chief OF Police Leyland. spcci-
Dying acts OF moral delinquency on his
part. be was positive In his assertions
Of Innocence. claiming that Il was a
conspiracy of his enemies to ruin him.
Subsequently, on the testimony OF the
party alleged to have been injured.
taken before a special committee Of
council. that committee. acting In the
nature OF a grand jury. returned an
Indictment against Mr.. Leyland. and
council. assuming the powers and
functions OF court. was then open for
the trial of the case. The City So
iicitor. by virtue OF his once. prepared
the case against the Chief OF Police
In a dlligent manner. devoting his
time and energies In the fulfllment of
his duty. When ready for trial he
was embarrassed by the sudden disap-
pearance OF an important witness for
the prosecution, which compelled an
adjournment OF the hearing. Chief
Leyland and his counsel. while assi:r.
ing the council they were ready to pro-
coed. and denying they had anything
to do with the failure OF the witness
to appear. agreed to the postpone
ment. But the question intrudes
itself. who is benefited by the absence
OF this witness?
Nearly three weeks have elapsed
since the postponement OF the trial.
and. so far as known. there are no
definite assurances as to when Il will
BE resumed. The City Solicitor in
formed the council that he thought he
would be able to. secure the presence
of the important absent witness in a
couple OF days. Chief Leyland has
earnestly protested. and. through his
counsel. solemnly avowed that the
charges against him we're nothing but
"frame-up." II these things are true.
then II is his duty TO do all in his
power. In justice to himself. and for
the satisfaction OF those who believe
In his uprightness. 10 secure the pres
ence OF the absent witness. Who Is
TO benefit by his non-appearance?
This case has dragged its noisome
length before the public to ssuch an
extension that the public morals de-
mand a decision one way or the other.
II there is longer delay in resuming
this trial. in the absence OF a definite
verdict. the people will assume the
right under these conditions to arrive
at one OF their own, the nature of
which will not be difficult to eonjec-
ture; for. again the question arises.
who benefits by the continued absence
Of this important witness?
The City Solicitor, as the prosecu.
tor. has a duty to perform in this
matter. which he cannot well shirk.
and that Is to ascertain ~ this witness
Is or has been absent through fear.
threats or favor. and just who benefits
by his absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
UNCLE WALT, The Poet Philosopher.


ioung Unison loves the tribes Of girls keeps
uhhg' and a inc Beys Macs and Pearls
-,,r cunning. Tic MARBLES love by bow.
E LADI MAN ers and he's peach. they he hands
them costly vrcafhes Of flowers. ando in
mer season The msidens Hes And he
o heH KIDDING anticipates their slightest hasc
90 .ne o,oang Bright smiles always his
g me des nut when he's az the old home
- hsoes Hts SISTERS enchanting smiles nc ever
he and when he's round she smallest favor And
WIN ms g he's aye a. varhe her ne savc
expressions Tor some other fellows mothers old
~ ao $50 and " she murmurs. Charlie wish you'd
mere my lad he looks
replies her sad voice little needing Interruptions dspis,
you see ~ busy eading Some day he'll dimpIcd dear ,r
ne mas saved the Doodle and when they're married half v
'~-P "'' o' poooe WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

The sight OF Baltimore lad wa,
restored by grating the cornea OF a
pigs eye TO HIS eve ball An opera
tion OF this character would improve
the sight OF those who cannot sec any
depression in business conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

John Bassett Moore. until recently
assistant to Secretary Of State Bryan.
is going to talk on unnecessary noises
before the New York Society for the
Suppression OF Unnecessary Noise
VIII he speak from his experiences in
the State Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

The militant British suffragettes
have transferred their activities 10 III.
ster. thus practically supporting a par.
lament they have denounced. an I'm.
consistency which proves them 10 be
really feminine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

When You 70 out on the street 10.
morrow morning don't take a Kick al
the inviting old hat In your path. and
refrain from picking M the aurses.
lively fat looking pocketbook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

As Becker gets a new trial. We see
no improperly IN giving the four con.
victed Cunmon under sentence OF
death a brief respite. They might be-
needed In Becker's second trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

Giving anything ~ our own that an
other may 1.-Two H. true heroier. and in
This tho ten West virsinia University
students have shown true grit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

Former President Taft fsvors p
world court 10 end war Would this
court also have jurisdiction over war.
ring political factiona7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

4 seasons rest from profe ionsi
base ban may put some spirit in the
fana 81 this city for a representative
team nevt year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31
Merely Informal Talk.

There may nothing ever come of
AT this Certainly tho discussion had
no Official or authoritative character
u was merely nn Informal talk Of n
party ~ Republicans who happened
20 meet here The trend Of the dis
cuesion given. however. shows that
ihcTa ere como mon ~ leadership and
Influence IN the party who take an
honest and sincere view Of the effort
20 harmonic the Two factions IN
fact. what ever else their discussion
.proves. n ~ good 70 record that y
proves that most and host
NcAlcster. Okla. citizens planted
$500 trcof In one day recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

Speaker Clark is on the card to
close the free tolls debate. II may
also close his political career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

Senator J. Ham Lewis substitute Cor
the canal free tolls repeal bill is in.
senious. but not plscating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

The Ohio did not rise to the destruc.
i've height IL did a year ago. but. like
hercutio's wound. IL was suficient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

oies estimates his yearly income at
$1,000. Truly. this Is the land OF on
portunity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-31

a professional auder Of los, .ru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
South End to
Have New
Meat Market

The independent Packing Co.
headed by Fred II. Geismann and
T.. Louis Burgess. will be cstah-
llshed and ready for business IN the
South End Public Market on sat
urday morning. April Is.
The two principals OF the pack.
ing company are both we'll known
and long experienced meat dealers,
VA the Wholesale as well rs the re-
tail branch OF the business. The
present stall space and ice-hox Ia.
cilities OF the concern are the larg-
est In the new market With addi'
tions that have been contracted for.
10 be completed within the next
thirty days. the space and refriger.
alton accommodation will be more
than doubled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

Wigs, Tou.
PEGS and all
v G n [ Hat q q
goods at half
price during
this sale. We
m a n u Z acture
everything in
ar A.. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
Young Mems Suits $500
The MacDouga Southwick Co. Avenne Sne

and failed. IA gave that method
only few weeks ago there has
hardly been time for much Of an
experiment | feel sure II you will
continue you win get results. After
you have tried IL three months
wish you would write me the re-
suits.
Remove loose akin and keep the
cuticle pushed away from the base
Of the nail. cutting off all ragged
points OF skin and nail. as rough.
ness OF the nail and surrounding
skin often cause the habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
RUNAWAY BOY
and GIRL ARE
STILL MISSING

The police have failed 10 find a
clue 10 the whereabouts OF Howard
Robson. the 15-year-oid boy. who
eloped Wednesday night with Ger
trude Powell. II. his girlish sweet
heart. according to a report at
headquarters. The boy carried a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

al am a little GIRL ~ years
old and would like 20 know how
60 clean a dsrk.bluo corduroy
dress. SClNGRS.
A.+Clean with gasoline away
from fire. and several days latol
steam by placing n damp cloth ovel
a hot iron and brush with a oleat
whlsk broom while steaming, II 4
ia nice dress. YOU would hettel
take TO a cleaners.
al would feel deeply crate
ful u. az your earliest eonVen-
fence. you would answer the
following;
a man and wife, through dis
satisfaction, lived apart and In
dependentiy for nearly 10 years,
no correspondence In ten years,
excepting one or two business
letters several years ago, have
no children, and a separation 10
mutually agreeable. A legal con-
tract shows no stlpulatlons as 20
the right Of either 20 remarry
and there are no obligations on
either slide. They are simply
dead 20 each other. Granting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17
.S.P. STINER DEAD

s. p. Stiner, GO. a pioneer OF Sc
attic OF 30 years residence. we'll
known figure at the cigar stand in
the Labor temple. died yesterday at
the home OF George Filler. 1924 Sew
enth aY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-17

plan on our future. Waa
wrong In doing this, Miss Grey7
Perhaps waa, but I tried TO do
the right thing. and ! know that
N ! waited until after the di.
voree was granted she would
think had forgotten, and I
could not bear that. But now
that the divorce has been se.
cured, sis monhs must pass be-
fore thc can be married again,
and ! now ask yeu the question
that has been In both our minds
for some time, and your answer
will either hasten or delay our
wedding,
Should a lady, who has se-
cured a divorce, walt after the
ak months has passed before
her second weddlnaf N she
MARBLES "a soon as u la up. viii
there be a chance for criticism
from those she knows7 When
a party has loved, yoarned and
waited for two years and a half
20 be near the one his heart
crles out for, and this desire
has been denied him, should he
still be compelled to walt 10 be
the one 20 protect and care for
his one and only deslro7 Should
formsllty keep this party from
his hearts mattel
Miss Grey. your answer Will
be awaited by two parties who
are trusting 20 your knowledge
Of the ways Of the world ard
who will abide by your decision.
Kindly answer this through
your columns, al your earliest
convenience for the sake Of our
great need Of each other.
Thanking you In advance for
q speedy answer. and WISHING
you the best Of health and hap
plness. yours for a quick an.
e~cr. FL
Alt n possible friends. or m
world In general. may crlticise: b.
7 one does what he ahsolutel
kinks II right. why mind the con
nenia OF people who. n they roail
ARE for one. would not make sue
'ommentsT