davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
WOMAN SHOT; POSSE
ON NEGROES TRAIL

Special Dispatch "a the Intelligence.
FAIRMONT, w. Va. Feb. 11:-The
result of fit Of jealousy. which end
ed in shooting ARRAY this afternoon
sent Rose Dolsey. colored. to the
Miners Hospital with a bullet in. heI
coolest night of the winter searching
Annabelle and nearby railroad sta
tions for. Arthur Windsor. alias Char.
leg Red, negro. charged with the
shooting.
The trouble occurred In the home
OF Charles Clark, colored, and 1t Is
said he furnished the gun for the
shooting.
II is feared the woman will die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
POLICE PICKUPS

This mornings session Of police court
promises to be one of the largest In
several weeks. Two Of the alleged Of
tenders face nasty charges A man and
woman giving tho names Of Tony Car
better and Mrs Germanx were arrested
by officer Sandy Crimson at 2413 AL
ley on charges OF lettering for i'm
moral purposes.
Lou Seibert was locked up on dis
orderly charge. Charles Nilsson, Henry
white. Otto Huffman. John Rummel.
Nick Rodener and Jackson Murphy are
charged with being drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
MANY ARRIVE FOR
FEDERAT|ON'S MEET
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Fcs

, CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. H.
Many delegates have arrived in Charles
ton for the opening Of the tenth annual
convention of the West Virginia Fedora
tion Of Labor tomorrow In the trades as
sembly hall. More than 200 delegates
and others are expected to be here.
smaller towns will DO represented
The visitors will he rendered recep-
ton Tuesday night by the central labor
organization of the Kanawha valley. Tho
convention will be called to order in the
forenoon by President Charles Higgins.
OF Wheeling. Mayor George z. Breeze
Will welcome the delegates to the city.
The federation committee on legislation
has been engaged since tho legislature
convened in urging the passage of an
exhaustive program Of labor legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
EIRsT PRACTICAL STEP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE federal
shipping board has taken its first prac-
ticaI step toward rehabilitat!nE Ameri-
can maritime commerce by asking Pres
icent Wilson to turn over To IL idle
army transports for service In tho coast-
wise trade between Atlantic and Pa
cif1c ports through the Panama canal
In letter to the President made pub
lie today Chairman Demnan points out
that nearly all OF the American built
trade have been withdrawn for more
profitable charters or sold 10 foreign
flags and asks that available vessels
that can be spared from military uses
be transferred to the board at the ear
Hest possible moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
LONDON TIMES RAISES
IT'S PRICE TO 4 CENTS

LONDON. Feb. IL. 1885 a. m.-The
London Times announces this morn
Ing that as consequence Of the In.
ereasing restrictions on news print
paper, It has raised its price to four
cents a copy. It says the recent in
crease to three cents did not AFFECT ITS
circulation. The newspaper will main
tain It's size and limit its circulation.
and with view to this, will again
raise, its price. il necessary. even to
IA cents. which the paper sold at prior
70 1886.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
WRECkAGE MAY Be
SEA BATTLE SEQUEL

: PERNAMBUCO. Brazil. Feb. 1l.-Dur-
Ing the last few days q considera ole
amount. Of wreckage has been Yasoeo
ashore on the coast near the NOUN OF
the Parnahybe. The wreckage includes
wireless apparatus. 4 tin box containing
q small Quantity Of cylinders filled with
an explosive substance. planks and cans
Of provisions. tThere have been recon
reports from Pernambuco Of nrtnE heard
at sea of the Brazilian coast as X a
naval engagement were in ,proE1ess)..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
PISTOL TOTER HELD
Shooting at Rich1and Excitad Mindc2
VIllAHA-Ao Ham Dom

A man giving the name OF John Belly
was committed to jail by Squire Lutz
Of Warwood last evening 10 await
hearing on, charge Of pistol toting.
The man Is said TO have become wild TT
Richland last evening and shot un' that
mining village. but fortunately did no
harm. Squire Lutz had him taken Into
custody and brought to iaiI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12

IT-Transier books close Feb. - for rr er'
cash dtritend payable March l.
t2,--rran,fer book, close Jan. q for FER cent
cash dlridsnd payable Feb l. Transfer BOOKS eoss
March for extra h per cont ea'n e''oeoe
ra5ahie March Is
Mexico City Is 7.415 feet above sea
level It's death rate has been hlEn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
DIED IN HOSPITAL

Anthony Androski. SO years old. a
Slav, died at 1850 last night at the
North Wheeling hospital, following a
weeks illness there with complications.
His body will be taken TO his late home
In Blaine, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
LOCAL STOCKS

In .rcc:dzscs with resolution adopted BY the
governing committee o! the wheeling Stock Ex-
change the exchange will be closed all day Monday.
February la tnSc:hc- wish all the offices Of tho mem
b.rs Following arc Saturdays quotations..
WHEELING. ". Va Feb 10. l9l7
Daily aur.atioa lis. Of The Wheeling Stock Ell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE
/c.,,-d,v's Quotations.
= (SatUrday'S QuolIlIOT'S'|

WHEELING, " Va. Feb TO- 1917.
Furnished The Intelligence by n
M,s,en g. Co., membe rs New FORK STOCK
Exchange, National Bank Of west VIZ
r,n,a building, wheeling, W. Va Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12

The Public Library OF Cincinnati
makes and lends lantern slides.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-12

Totnl shares, 10000. s
Bonds, l.768.o00.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-10
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas CITY, Tex. -ln an interesting
statement Mrs, G. u. SchlIl. OF this town.
says Fer three years suffered untold
agony with my head. Was uaahle TO
do any Of my work.
! just wanted to sleep all the time. tor
that vas The only ease could Get. when
! was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just IRON the awful suffering With ny
head.
was 50 nervous thai the teas, noise
would make me jump cat OF my bed. I
had no encrgy, and was unable to DO
anything. Ny son. a Young boy, had 10
do al my houSelaid dates,
was not able 10 do anything until
took Cardu took three bottles in an.
and u surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
age, and J know The cure Is permanent.
Tor have never had any headache since
sakiag Cardsh.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui
J, ci& woaders Tor ire"
Toy SsrdA ior yosa trouoies-nade
IRON medicinal Ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being OF bencgil In
ieriAse troubles. avid 20 years q use has
proven that The books arc night. Begin
nsias Ssf1ai today. Nc-i3a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-10

fAE STATE NF TFNRe
fH ihU sheriff ur anf I.urtthI. cd
NurrFH COUNTY ifrItne
foH art hnnhs commanded thtf tp
mnAnE publication w ths nnu.e m
1mf urN Eapfr puhurhtd n tnuf
rnuniF "a Dnn1 uf lhIa Wuf 5000 SOON
mUu tN prfsens Interested In fhe rs
ttr co NertHa fionf, DECEASED l. au.
sWrr au application fIiHd tt Arthur s.
ltrnrr lnt Nuuman 81 H.nrt w ttr
tuHrN NnHft 40 NHrrrr .H.nft .r f..
ind HaN 90 lHn iafr mr ono rn.nlf.
f fht Haf wni suI t.snm.nt OFF .sll
Nefiha lteuft deceased and f.l letters
M administration un Hall estate wth
fhD Nin 1nnsRfa WhIh wlI boz hrarf
m saba Court on thr ifm lah nf fuiv
1915 at tNr rnurthrise ~ said Cnunf,
boz corpus Christi rrSaa at uh.th tima
Nl reraun~ interested in mIl rfAtr
wat appear ami srnttst ssi1 arrH.s
tiun lf thvy see pr0ncr
iiHffin fhn nnf huf have sou zoo r.
sala Nrurt ger the saId 0r.f asr of tna
Flst tenn lhlIeof th'a wit with rnal
niufn thereon shoWins buv yun have
executed ths ssmr
Witness fnt band 1H1 ef0tal sriI
az corpus Chfisu Texas. ih.s cnd lay
uf luN A. p falt
u+s1 gunERr McGfolN
liWa CnHntl Ceuft Nut,rs Counis
49, AHE reb'insrr peruN,
A uut enps, z tnrtif,
FRANK o ROBINSON. sheriff
~ a. b. NrarN ead nrpuiN. Ad.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-10

RATES:
1c Per Word
-
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
TER TISIN G


open FIAT rate per inch. per column
side. aSc.
Same Sundays.
Standing display Advertisements
open rate per Inch. per month. ts.eS.
Reading Notices.
Pure reading matter each insertion.
per line. zoe.
locals per line each Insertion. lie
Contracts for large amounts u al
vertising space on application At thir
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-10
ROOM AND BOARD

Room snd board ia aniet family On
Eoufh Buff near the pay address
boz y. care Caller III
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-10

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-10
ClaSSifiedAdS

-fDmcstie seents- nffisrs roaa stoves
pi Calvert F.fniiurs co. 90 chsnauai
afr4sf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-10

Must acli twin cyiinder Excelsior Mo.
tpreNtle ffAeo, t8s Waco St tsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

wrought of electing a new municipal gov
eminent by universal suffrage, women
whose privilege it was yesterday to act the
harden in anti-government denonstra-
tions on the Nevsky Prospect to-day exer-
cising their will in government by the BAL
lot. The Moscow League of Equal Rights
for Women is in active cooperation with
the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates, and propaganda is being car
ried on for the abolition of the yellow
ticket symbol Of police registration for
bounded women.
The twenty-three women appointed on
the subcommittee on women in industry,
advisory to the American Council of Ma
tional Defence. are insistent on equal pay
for equal work in government war contract
work. Meanwhile the Sister Susie" type
of woman patriot is being suppressed. No
less authority than Mary Macarthur, Sec
rotary Of the executive council Of the Ma
tional Federation of Women Workers of
Great Britain, decries the efforts OF
hosts of unframed though well-meaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

echo. and because they were only annoying,
not harmful, they were let alone. Some o.
their number made despairing speeches about
the stagnation of anarchism. Then they hit
on new idea, or rather they took hint
from the Socialists; they began encouraging
and aiding non-anarchistic movements which
seemed to go part of the way toward anar-
chism, such as the |. ". W. agitation. Speed
jlv they became more effective, though still
not exactly dangerous.
1.-The Times" believes that of Miss Gold
mans and Mr.. Berkman's "sedition" and
efforts to stir treason and rebellion there
is no doubt whatever If convicted, The
Times" further maintains, they should be
not only punished by Imprisonment, but
deported to the lands from which they
came" "The Times" suggests that per-
haps they could do more harm in Russia,
but adds that that is Russa's lookout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

most absurd persecution, ideas which think
ing people accept as matter Of course to-
day. Now the ignorant public still shudders
at her name; the "intellectuals specially
those Of the Greenwich Village radical type
dismiss her casually a. sort Of God Chris
tian--one not to be taken too seriously:
there are so many more daring revolutlonists
among their own ranks that they can't under
stand why Emma Goldman should maze such
stir and get all the credit; the Socialists
concede her personality, and conGone her
failure TO attach herself to that line OF evo-
lutionary progress which is sure 70 establish
itself; her anarchism is metaphysical
hodge -podge. the outburst of an artistic
rather than scientific temperament.
And so they all dismiss the real issue,
namely that the chief business of the prophe.
is to usher in those new times which often ap-
pear in direct opposition TO scientific predic-
ton, snd-ths above al-that life in her has
great grandeur.
How do such misconceptions arise?
Ii could only get hold OF all the people who
are unwilling to understand Emma Goldman
and force them 10 listen TO her for an hour
what sweet triumph comes with with their
"Oh, but she is wonderful"
Miss Anderson describes her home with
its hundreds of books and its charming
old pictures of Ibsen and Tolstoy and
Nietzsche and Kropotkn." She paints
picture of adoring friends and nephews
and nieces; she describes her gigantic
tenderness, her gorgeous iiinging away of
self on every possible pretext.' She is
pictured listening to great music "in
kind of cosmic hush She is described as
IAN artist in life as incapable of spiritual
vulgarity as Rodin or a Beethoven, with
sensitiveness which makes her almost
fear beauty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
EMMA GOLDMAN

She was born of Jewish parentage. June
81, 1862 in the Russian province OF hovno.
The first years of her childhood were
passed in small idyllic place in the Ger
Russian province of Courland, where
her father had charge of the government
stage. At seven she was sent TO live with
her grandmother at Konigsberg, the city
of Emmanuel Kant. in Eastern Prussia. In
1882 she removed with her parents 70
Fetrograd (then ST. Petersburg). ~ the
age of seventeen Miss Goldman came to
America, full of anarchistic ideas and
dreams She worked in factories and later
married, unhsppily. She came to New
York in 1889 and associated herself with
prominent anarchists, including Berkman.
In 1898 she was found guilty on q charge
of melting a riot. and spent a year IN the
penitentiary at Blackwell's Island. Re-
leased from prison, she plunged back into
the life of agitation and turmoil. She was
arrested in connection with the CzolgosI
affair, but was not found guilty Of par
ticipating in the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Turbulence, however, con-
tinued and her life has been a strenuous
one TO the present day. At times she has
not been able to find lodgings, and for a
while she was known as Miss Smith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
In the Part
OF Martyrdom

This is the woman America has balted an !
prosecuted, thrown into jail, deprived OF her
citizenship ind held up as an example OF all
that is ignorant, coarse and base.
America will recognize its failure some
day, after the brave spir. has done its work
after the spGsm Of the new war has ushered
in quite simply some of the changes which
Emma Goldman has been pleading for during
the years Of her fighting.
But it takes education TO produce such
awakenings, and there is no immediate
hope Of such a general enlightenment .
The cruelty OF the situation regarding Emma
Goldman is that she has so much work TO do
which so many people need, and that she can
no, break through the prejudice ard the SUI
per.tition surrounding her 70 get at those
dulled ores who reed II most
Ten years $50 she was preaching under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

NOMEN are articulating their wants
" in every land. Instead of obscuring
the political, legal and economic cause Of
woman, the world war is throwing the
rights of the subjugated sex into high re-
lief. Rene Viviani had no sooner arrived
home in France than he raised his voice
to say that "Frenchmen of this generation
should grant women equal rights-above
ALL the vote" Viviani is the first French
statesman of note TO champion the cause,
and now the dead walls of Paris are made
TO cry out for woman's enfranchisement.
The third reading in the House of Com
mons of new reform bill embodying votes
for women was carried after an exciting
debate by an unexpected and overwhelming
vote and the final enactment is clearly
foreshadowed. The New Statesman"
Uondon) now calls for the abolition of the
ridiculous grille in the ladies' gallery in
Parliament.
In Petrograd the miracle has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
ALEXANDER BERGMAN

The elimination Of Mr.. Berkmsn's early
broodings over social injustice and govern,
mental tyranny was his arrest for shooting
Henry c. Prick, of Pittsburgh, now of New
York. Berkman, then young man Of only
twenty-one, was tried and promptly found
guilty. He was sentenced for term OF
twenty-five years, but served only four
teen, after which he was released. During
his term of imprisonment the anarchist
wrote very remarkable book called
"Prison Memoirs Of an Anarchist which
was published by the Mother Earth Pub
fishing Company. Since regaining free
dom he has been arrested on suspicion in
almost numberless bomb plots and I. W.
". disturbances and has worked side by
side with Emma Goldman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
sented the following estimate Of Emma
Goldman:

sented the following estimate of Emma
Goldman:
Emma Goldman is one Of the worlds great
people; therefore. it is not surprising 70 find
her among the despised-reject OF course
she is a different from the popular concep-
ton of her as any one could be.
The first thing you feel in meeting her is
that indefnable something which all great,
true people have in common quality which
seems TO proceed on some q priori principle
that anything ore feels deeply is sublime.
Then sense OF her great humanity sweeps
upon you, the nobility of the idealist, who
wrenches her integrity from the grimmest
depths
A terrible sadness is in her facc-as
though the suffering Of centuries had CON
centrated there in some deep personal strug-
gle; and through it shines that capacity for
JOY which becomes colossal in its intensity
tragic in its disappointment.
But the thing which takes your heart in a
grip and thrusts you quickly into the position
Of the small BOY who longs to die for the OBJ
ject Of his worship is that imperative gift CT
motherhood which is hers, and which spends
itself with such utter prodigality upon ali
those who come TO her for inspiration.
Emma Goldman has mnistered 10 every
kind Of human being from convicts 70 soci-
ETY. women. She has no more idea of conser-
walton than lavish springtime; and where
she draws courage and endurance and inspira-
ton for il all Will remain one o. those mys-
teries which only the artist can explain. A
mountain-,op ngure, calm, vast, dynamic,
awful in its loneliness, exalted IN It's tragedy
this is Emma Goldman "the daughter OF
the dream as William Marion Reedy called
her in an appreciation written several years
ago. "A dream, you say" he asked, after
sketching her gospel. yes but life is death
without the dream In that rich book OF
Alexander Berkman's. prison Memoirs OF
an Anarchist" she is given better name.
II have always called you the lmmutable" is
the way the author closes one OF his letters
10 her.
And this is the quality which distinguishes
Emma Goldman king of eternal staunch-
ness in which one may put his fundamental
trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, AnarchlS
The Philosophy of Miss Goldman Is
Summed Up by Her Under the
CAPTION "What | Believe"

der. to quote Tolstoy, is a professional
man-killer. He does not kill for the love
Of it. like a savage, or in a passion, ike
homicide. He is a cold-blooded, mechanl-
cal. obedient tool of his military superiors.
He is ready to cut threats or scuttle snip
at the command of his ranking officer,
without knowing or perhaps, caring how
why or wherefore. am supported in this
contention by no less military light than
General Funston. The first duty OF an
officer or enlisted man." says our noble
warrior. lis unquestioning obedience and
LOYALTY to the government to which he has
sworn allegiance; it makes no difference
whether he approves Of that government
or not"
believe that militarism will cease when
the liberty-loving spirits of the world say
to their masters: $50 and do your own
killing. We have sacrificed ourselves and
our loved ones long enough fighting your
battles. In return you have made para
sites and criminals of us in times of peace
and brutalized us in times Of war. You
have separated US from our brothers and
have made of the world human slaughter
house. No, we will not do your killing or
fight for the country that you have stolen
from u.s.
Oh, I believe with all my heart that hu-
man brotherhood and solidarity will clear
the horizon from the terrible red streak
of war and destruction.
". AS TO FREE SPEECH: believe
that free speech and freedom of the press
mean that I may say and write what l
please. This right, when regulated by con-
sttutional provisions, legislative enact
ments or the policeman's club, becomes
farce | believe that the cure of
consequences resulting from the unlimited
eyercise of expression is to allow more ex-
preston.
Truly. I believe we need a new Declare
ton of independence. Is there no modern
I jefferson or Adams?
V. AS TO THE CHURCH.: Religion is
a superstition that originated in mans
mental inability to solve natural phe-
nomena. The Church is an organized in
stitution that has always been stumbling
block to progress.
VI. AS TO MARRIAGE AND LOVE-:
Marriage and love are not synonymous;
on the contrary, they are often antago-
nistic to each other. / am aware of the
fact that some marriages are actuated by
love, but the narrow, material confines Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
The Goldman Greed
what | Believe"

|. As TO PROPERTY: Property"
means dominion over things and the denial
of others the use of those things. g.
1t is the private dominion over things that
condemns millions of people to be mere
nonentities. living corpses without origi-
nality or power Of initiative; human ma
chimes of flesh and blood, who pile up
mountains of wealth for others and pay
for it with gray. dull and wretched exist
ence for themselves. Anarchism
is the only philosophy that can and will do
away with this hunriliating and degrading
situation.
II. AS TO GOVERNMENT believe
government, organized authority, or the
State. is necessary only to maintain or
protect property and monopoly. 1t has
proved efficient in that function only. q.
The anarchists are justified in assuming
that anarchy-the absence of government
will insure the widest and greatest scope
for unhampered human development, the