davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
ANNOTATED CODE
Copies VIII Be Ready for Distribution
m rev Osys-Edited by Dean
Hogq' Of University.

D. was announced Yesterday that
copies % The 1913 Annotated Code or
West Niraiuia edited by G. y Uor~
former dean Of fhr law Departments of
th" West virginia University. viii b.
'adf lor distribution within a few
uai inc Commercial Law company.
OF This city. has placed IAN order 49,
= lafee number Of srfs. and % r~euroron.
ave OF The company stated Yesterday
ihal lhtr are much iu demand
ihe text of The new code 81 based
upon the code Of 1890. which wa. also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
P~ENITENTIARY > YEARS

PEI<IIET< 1ARY > a
maximum penalties Tor the second onense Of seInng te od iniurnmus .r
eotc or dope" pile medicines. Surely those suffering with Pnes must knv
stamps the old narcotic separations as frauds an illegal RUsA An.
remedy Is ne only nannt@ onnareSae nonPosonous, legal M real PIE
wheeling sell E-RU-sk. Namely ~
John Coleman Co, 18th {. n. Rau, nth ant Hooe-o Davis Dru, r %
and Market 1910 Market SITS AZ Twetfb G S'
vain mi Hooo Chap moores Pharmacy SO c n. Grest & Co, 1141
o o. Gates. Sole Agent for Benwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
WILL INACCURATE CAMPAIGN
FOR $4,000 FOR FAIRGROUNDS

grounds workers. will have charge OF
the campaign
The money will provide for direct.
ors and instructors on the grounds.
Tor the Improvement and operation OF
present grounds and the acquition OF
additional grounds. a. we'll as social
centers IN which recreation work can
1e carried on throughout the year
worked out by r : settle. field ser
rotary OF the National Piaygrouud4
and Recreation Association Of Amcri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04

work Of the foreign speaking peoples Of
the city. The plan Is To- open night
schools Tor the study Of English ana
other common branches. and TO do au
industrial work with the women and
children. additional 60 the distinctly re-
ltgiouS work. The Inauguration Of this
Undertaking viii doubtless mean e. post
tive upliiht to the many foreigners iu
our CITY. The local direction Of the
work VIII be lodged with the First aGd
Emmanuel Baptist churches Of Wheel
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
COUNTY
MarriaRe Lieensea.

Marriage Licenses.
H. clyde Morris. or Hudson. O.. and
AIDA Hudson. Of Maswcod.
George karEo. Of Etuwood. and IRA.
siua Gap". Of Wcirtou. W. Va.
DSods.
lsoy'lsud Improvement Company n"
Isktcl T.. Uugkiuzon. lots 90. g. g., ana
90. tu IuNrInuds OuNldsrrftuu ffn.
John =. Hui o. J"tIrs HUI. part uf
u. NJ. Atkinson farm. consisting uI 30
acres more or less confederation $40.
James HUFF To- John r. HufI. 1Ut iu
S~rrtrwdulHs confederation $40
g. 81 Atkinson to John D.. Uurf o..
acres az lend iu TrinUgiphir district.
part .of the D. n. Atkinson farm cuu-
sidDratlou ftu.
p~~ds 80 Trust.
Two deed. ul trust Vrr. lsU for r.c-
ord yesterday with The clsrk ui uuc
county court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Special Health Warning" for March

Special "HcaIth Warning" Tor March
March Is ? trying month for the
very youn2 and for elderly people.
Group. bronchial colds. la grippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and
avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar IS
a great family medicine hat VIII
quickly stop a cough. check the pro-
gress Of 2 cold and relieve indamed
and contested air passages. +. e..
Rhodes. Middleton. Ga. says. la
grippe ave me q hacking cough for
which ] got M relief until ! took
Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound.
and was soon well Of both cough AMI.
cold" For sale by Coleman a Co
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-04
Particuiariy Dangerous.


Coal boat reported sunk March =. two
hundred feet from onto shore. abo1t
head Of Eorthers Island. VIII be re-
moved as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20
The Apaehes of Pari.-A Painting by Jean Beraud

authorities were determined to take
them, II possible, without loss of life
to the attackers. The soldiers kept
up q IRE on the garage while a
picked force OF engineers mined it
and blew It up.
Dubois was instantly killed. Bon
not. with one arm that had been
shattered in the duel in which he
killed Detective Jouin, and with
twelve other wounds in his body, was
found among the ruins peering out
between two mattresses.
He rushed at the soldiers, cursing
them and firing away the last bullets
OF his revolver. Within a few
minutes Of his death, as he was be-
ing horne away TO Paris In an auto.
mobile, he suddenly tried to break
away from his captors and leap from
the car.
About a month later Octave Car
nier, said to be the chief OF the ban
dts, was besieged by a force OF 1000
men in villa at Nogent-sur-Marne
This time the police had In addition
the assistance Of dogs. GARNER and
one companion fought on after the
house had been dynamited. Five of
the police were shot In the battle.
After eight hours Garnier and his
companion were uncovered and shot
TO death.
Evidently, II any OF these bandits
could have given the same amount
OF trouble to a foreign enemy, they
would have been Of great value TO
France.
The Apaches are a class who prey
upon the pleasure-seekers and the
women Of bad character OF aPris.
They first received their name from
a French story writer named Arthur
Dupin, who had been a reader Of
Fenimore Cooper's works. They
adopted It themselves with pride.
The Apaches have PLAYED a con-
siderable part in the lie Of Paris
for several years. Books have been
written about them. and pictures
about their life and exploits have
been exhibited In the Salons.
There Is an interesting painting by
Jean Beraud called The Apaehes
OF Paris" 1t shows a young Apache.
his female companion and man
seated at a table In one OF the cafes
of Montmartre. The Apache is lean
ing over and whispering to the other
man.
The woman is evidently the subject
OF their secret conversation. and the
expression OF her face suggests that
she does not like the situation.
Many OF the female Apaches. by the
by the Star Company Great Britain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20

ways in which disease germs may be exchanged
In measles and whooping cough and scarlet fever
and diphtheria and tuberculosis and many other dis
cases. the germs present in the nose and throat
and are spread from person person by the fingers
which too often to the mouth and nose by drinking
cups and spoons and other things which too often are
used in common, and by the hne spray thrown out
from the mouth in coughing and sneezng In typhoid
fever and diarrhea and similar diseases the gerA are
found in the intestinal discharges and here too soed
the disease
The third common way In which disease germs are
spread is by of insects Flies are. perhaps the
most important insect germ carriers In States
They often pick up infected material their legs and
bodies and carry 1t TO food and where there good
system OF sewage disposal they play part in the
spread OF such diseases typhoid fever certain
KIND or mosquito carries malaria and this too Is
portant In certain districts. In tropical countries
whole host OF diseases is carried by insects.
Copyright 1914
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20
Food. FINGERS and FEeS---Watch Them!

sHERE are three principal ways in which disease
germs are carried from person TO person, and
these ways may be easily remembered by three
catch Words-Food, Fingers and Flea
The most important foods which carry disease are
nose which are eaten raw, since thorough cooking
destroys disease germs and most cooked foods are only
dangerous when they have been infected in the kitchen
after cooking. Among foods, too many. like
oranges are safe because they peeled before eating
or an foods the most dangerous are water and milk
because they are often polluted by sewage In the case
OF water BY human contact in the case Of milk be
cause tAey are drunk promptly without time for the
disease germs TO die out and because usually m The
case Of water and often in the Of milk they are
not cooked.
The second way in which disease germs are com.
monty spread Is BY means Of contact between people
themselves Fingers In the catch phrase which all who
value their health should try to bear In mind sanas
not only for the fingers themselves but for all sorts OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20

dead who tried to arrest them as
they were mending q tire. They then
escaped from Paris In another d.
rection.
Month after month they kept up
their crimes, stealing new car
whenever they needed one. One
morning at 8 o'clock six OF them.
armed with rifles and pistols, stopped
"a big car I'm the historic Forest of
Senart, near Paris. killed the chauf-
feur and seized the machine.
= They sped through Paris, and at
1880 we're at Chantilly. twenty
three miles northeast OF Paris. There
they entered the principal bank,
seized $4,000 in gold and notes, and
shot a porter who interfered with
them. They fired q volley into the
crowd that gathered round the bank,
wounded several, entered their car
and escaped-again.
Two of the bandits, Bonnot, called
"the demon chauffeur" and Dubois,
his aide, were trapped IN a plaster
garage at Choisy-le-Roi, near Paris.
1t was In quarter known as "the
Red Nest" because it was haunt
Of anarchists.
A force OF 1000 men, including
police, engineers, artillerymen and
soldiers, besieged the bandits. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20

way, have shown themselves as
dangerous in fighting as the men.
One OF the most desperate of the
Paris Apaches was Liabeuf, for whose
benefit the guillotine, which had al
most fallen into disuse, was put in
operation again.
Liabeuf made his headquarters In
the badly famed quarter Of Saint
Merri. After being sent to prison
for second time for theft he swOre
vengeance on the policemen VINO
last arrested him.
One afternoon he went to a little
wine shop In the Rue Aubry le
Boucher and there sat drinking for
an hour or two with companions OF
his tribe. He boasted loudly of his
purpose of Staying his enemies in the
police. These words we're carried to
the nearest police station, and four
men were posted to watch for his
Kit from the wine shop.
WheE at last he came forth two OF
them who were not in uniform at
tempted to seize him as he was
passing In front OF "hotel garni," or
lodging house The moment their
hands closed upon his arms they
spiRng back with cries Of pain. Their
Rights Reserve
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20

Paris, Dec. B.
Hn French Government has
recruited an entire regiment
Of soldiers from the cut
Threats and criminals OF the worst
slums of Paris.
Some surprise has been expressed
at the absence during this time Of
war and civic DISCRIMINATION Of the
daring crimes for which Paris has
been notorious
= The explanation is out now. All
the criminals are away fighting with
the army, and fighting bravely, too.
They consist mainly OF the class Of
Partisan desperadoes known as
"Apaches," and partly OF anarchists.
II was necessary 70 organize them
into regiment consisting exclusively
or their own class, because ordinary
respectable soldiers would have
objected TO their company. As colonel
they have a marquis OF historic
family, who fell into criminal ways
through dissipation and extrava-
gance.
The problem OF dealing with the
numerous criminals OF Paris became
a serious one for the Government at
the outbreak OF the war. After due
consideration the Government In
structed the police to round up the
chief criminals and suspects OF mill
tary age and give them the choice of
serving In the army or going to
prison. All the criminals not only
volunteered eagerly to serve, but Of
fered to assist In raising one. or more
regiments among their friends.
Psychologists say that many crlmi.
mails are men OF fine qualities. who
have been forced to become enemies
Of society because civilized life has
not given them the opportunities
for daring adventure aud physical
activity that their impulsive natures
demanded. The experience OF the
Apache regiment seems TO confirm
this.
They have shown amazing daring,
bravery. endurance and regourceful-
ness. What is still more remarkable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20

pursued him and piled his weapons
With frantic rapidity.
Policeman Defray was stabbed
eight times in the breast and was
struck by two bullets. one entering
the breast and one the stomach. An
other agent was stabbed in the neck
and received two bullets in the
abdomen, while third was less seri-
ously wounded. The fourth agent
thrust his sabre into Llabeuf's breast,
and not until this was done could he
be subdued
A furious crowd of people threat
ened to lynch the Apache. and the
policemen who had just been de-
Tending their own lives against him,
now with the aid of reinforcements
from the station, protected him.
Defray died in a hospital before
morning. Liabeuf's wound was not
dangerous. and after a few days he
was discharged from the Hotel Dieu
and placed In a prison cell. When
he learned that the policeman whom
he had wounded had died he ex-
claimed: WHAT Only one? i
thought had done for four Of them.
made a poor job of it,
Liaheuf was looked upon by the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20
A Clever Plan That Has
Turned Apaches and
Anarchists Into the Most
Daring and Resourceful
Soldiers, While Paris
Has Been Relieved
of Their Crimes

they have shown very good conduet
as soldiers. They have been obedieht
to discipline and have refrained from
ptllage and other acts forbidden to
good soldiers. Pierre Lott. in his
articles has commented on the excel
lent conduct OF the Apaches under
anms.
When It comes to lying out in The
rain-hlled, shot-stormed trenches day
and night without food, there are no
soldiers who stand the ordeal Us
cheerfully as the Apaches. II Is
their pride TO endure the most hor.
rible wounds with a Jest In Partisan
"argot."
Those who recall the exploits Of
Bonnet and Carouy, the motor ban
dts, of Liabeuf, the armored Apache
and other recent Partisan criminals
will realize that they would make
terrible soldiers II they turned all
their resources against the enemy.
The motor bandits lodged the po-
lice under fire and few from one
end OF the country 10 the other with
a dexterity that would make them
ideal scouts IN war.
40 AAOtoA
twenty-five murders In 1912 before
the leaders were finally hunted down
and killed by an army OF soldiers
and police. They FIRST excited atten.
tention when an automobile stopped
In the Rue Ordener, one OF the
busiest streets in Paris, at 2 O'Clock
In the afternoon. The men In II shot
down bank messenger, took 100000
francs In cash from him and poured
q volley of bullets into the crowd,
killing one man and wounding several
others
Then they jumped into their ma
chine and disappeared like a streak.
Next day the machine, which they
had stolen. was found abandoned at
Dieppe, 100 miles from Paris.
The criminals were using a new
--aachine. The police knew what It
looked like and lay In wait for them
az Alais, outside Paris. The bandits
learned OF the trap and returned to
Paris. There they shot a policeman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-20

hands were bleeding from deep
wounds.
The Apache had broad bands of
heavy leather, thickly set with sharp
pointed spikes, bound about both his
arms, above and below the elbows.
He was provided also with a long
shoemaker's knife and a revolver.
Taking refuge in the dark and
cramped entry Of the lodging house,
Liabeuf turned upon the police who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

months for the same items. (Bsfndt,s
own ~figures.) When you come to
read those figures the way they ought
to be read we find from his own fgu.
res that he spends al much money for
less results in II months az the other
fellow did In "a months. Don't forget
that the Eickford case cost more
than many Italian murder cases.
Further, Mr.. Berndt is in error a.
to his claim that the mileage of the
sheriff was increased from five cents
per mile to ten cents per mile and
that the law became operative Jan,l-
airy /, 1918. The fact Is that the sher-
IFS mileage has been 10 cents per
mile for many many years. (See 1905
Code, at Section 2600.)
The above is written, not to knock
Mr.. Berndt, but to correct a mislead-
ing statement. 1t shows that self
praisesis no praise.
therefore repeat my platform. DO
THE WORK RIGHT, KEEP lex
PENSES DOWN.
If you think I am the MAJ for the
place, ! will appreciate your vote.
Respectfully,
+. +. M'cURDY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
M'cURDY
VS..
hERNDT.

Mr.. Berndt has published a state
ment comparing his Office expenses
as States Attorney with the expenses
OF the office while Mr.. Smith was
States Attorney and he attempts to
hold me responsible for It. l was AS
sistant States Attorney for only part
Of that term and MI. Smith run his
own Office, and / am In no way re-
sponsible for 1t.
Does Mi. Berndt want to be held
responsible for the expenses of that
Office while MI. Stevens was States
Attorney and He was Assistant? II
So, why doesn't he publish those ex-
penses, that the people may know"
Take Mr.. Berndt's own figures,
which are as follows:
Smith, for "a months, 81, 903.17
(about 3745.96 per month";.
Berndt, II months, $11,925.36 (ab0ut
$7O1.43 per month";.
Mr.. E.arndt has included district
court expenses, which are made up
largely of court expenses in the trial
of civil actions, with which the states
attorney has no connection whatever,
and he claims a saving Of $2,952.15
on that item.
He claims a saving of $1,S24.50 on
board Of prisoners and witnesses. Did
he have very few to board? Yet he
spent $2,360.05 in Justice courts try.
ing to get prisoners in II months, and
Smith spent only $2,s11.16 III "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

Born 1870, in Norway; father, Ger
man; mother, Norwegian; came to
United States with parents In 1871;
to Dakota In 1878. Graduate Univer.
sity Of Minnesota, 1894. Public rec
ord: City attorney, Valley City;
states attorney, Barnes county; as.
sistant attorney general Of North Da-
kota.
Alfred Zuger, Republican candidate
for Attorney General, Is receiving
20 much support from the different
sections of the state where he is
known that he is almost assured Of the
nomination. Mr.. Zuger is the logical
candidate for this important ofhce,
having served as assistant attorney
general of this state for the past six
years.-Goodrich Weekly Citizen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
Republican Candidate, For Attorney

Republican Candidate, For Attorney
General.
Born in Winneshelk county, Iowa,
in 1879. Graduated from Luther Col.
lege at DEBORAH, Iowa, in 1901, and
from the College OF Law at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota in 1906: now
practicing law at Stanley, North d.
kota. Engaged as teacher of Science
and English Literature at Park Rc:
gion Luther College, at Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, from 1901 to 1903. Served
In the House one session and III the
Senate two sessions 81 the legislature.
As a candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral pledge myself to a policy Of
aggressive and effective law enforce.
ment. As attorney General I would
be bound by oath to enforce ill the
laws and l would respect my oath.
Law enforcement without. hesitation.
or evasion l promise the people Of
this state, If elected, and upon that
pledge respectfully solicit your sup.
port.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY ]. LINDE.
- 49, -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
ON THE REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY
ELECTION BALLOT VOTE:
For Attorney General:
ALFRED zUGER. j
nv

II elected, l shall play no favorites
in the enforcement Of law. Is be-
tween laws or sections Of the state.
of all laws, fairly and
impartially, without fear and without
favor, is my purpose.
Platforms are often only made to
get In" on. My record Is Q city,
county and state official will prove
that my pledges have been kept and
my promises fulfilled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23

Nj. Mann has been . member Of tho
state board Of railroad commissioners
since 1908 and Is. therefore. we'll
Wrsed In the work Of the once and
has . technical knowledge OF the
workings Of the laws which It IL the
duty Of tho board to enforce, as we'll
% OF the many questions which come
before It from time to time.
He has sndeavored to show en-.
cheney and capability. a. we'll as q fair
consideration Of both the people and
the railroad. elevator and other public
utility companies In the maze Of con.
licting claims which have come BE-
fore tho commission.
a new member Of the board Of rail.
road commissioners would be com.
PEELED to spend quite . little time to
learn even the routine Of the once
md . good deal more time To learn
the many technical and involved ques-
tions with which the board Is con.
fronted. For that reason MI. Mann's
friends believe that he should be re-
tanned III the interest Of efficiency,
economy and because Of his services,
which are worth more today to the
people Of the state many times than
they were when he first became Z
member Of the board six years ago.
+ +
elo0RAPHlcAL-Born in Germany.
educated there and served Ii the
army. Came to the United States In
1881. married that year, and has seven
children living! Came first to Chi.
cago. was employed at his trade Of
cabinet maker and attended night
school for the study Of English. Thirty.
one years ago came to North Dakota. J
settling In Morton county, where hs
now resides. Engaged in the mercan.
tile business at New Salem in 1888.
i not actively engaged in business
now. devoting his time to his duties
% railroad commissioner.
VOTE FOR THE MANNl
y AArN. IN Y4Th 4 LN HEE LEHL eaHr1 III L.r LM 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
ron cIERk OF e

FOR CLERK OF COURT.
I hereby announce myself as a Repub-
lican candidate for Clerk Of. Court Of
Burleigh County. Your support will be
appreciated.
Respectfully.
! 4. I OSCAR A. :TRYGG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-23
FoR REPREaENfAflYE.

| hereby announce myself a. . Re-
publica. candidate for Representative
from Burleigh County. and respectfully
solicity your support In the Juno primars-
ies. s
J. v. BURCH.