davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
PULITZER FUNERAL TODAY.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Episcopal
church performed the last rites this
afternoon over Joseph Pulitzer, the
dead newspaper publisher. Burial
was at Woodlawn cemetery. The choir
of st. Thomas church, where the SER
vices were held, sang the music of
which Mr.. Pulitzer, during his life
time, was most fond. The mourners
included many Of his former employees
and friends.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
REGAlEs Las CRUCES CROWD
s.ssYs IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE FOR
ANYBODY NOT A DELEGATE
ToNATTEND CONVENTION.
Rad TO DIG UP A DOLLAR
OTHERWISE INTERESTED clTI-
zENs COULD REMAIN OUT
SIDE AUDITORIUM.

Evidently Antonio Lucero of this
city. candidate for secretary of state
on the democratic ticket, who has for
saken his work as an instructor in the
Normal University and the Las We
gas high school long enough to make
a campaign tour of the state, is Civ
ing his Imagination free rein while in
the southern part of New Mexico
little thinking that his fellow towns
men will ever learn of his exaggera-
tions. The following telegram, re-
ceived today by The Optic, gives
some idea of what Mr.. Lucero is say
ing; there is not a man, woman or
child in Las Vegas who does not
know the remarks of the eminent edu-
Gator are false:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01

Annoy, China, Nov PLANTERS
here are taking advantage of the con-
fusion arising from Revolutionary ac-
tivities and are raising an unprece-
dented crop of opium in defiance of
the prohibitory laws.
1T appears likely that the authori-
ties will be powerless to mete out
punishment for some time to come,
and as result the price of opium in
the local market has fallen suddenly
from $4,000 to $4,000 per chest.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
HUNTERS SHOT DOWN

Mary's Landing, N J., Nov. Il
Mistaken for deer in the gloom of the
early dawn, Constant Steelman and
John Yost, business men of Pleasant
hville, weer killed and William Jar.
Wis of the same place was injured
today when a hunter fired at them
at Welmouth, six miles from here
The man who made the fatal mistake
is said to be Charles Norcross. a
stranger in the neigborhood
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
sLIzzARp HIrs rhE wEsr

Kansas City. Nov. LA real fore
taste Of winter, bearing snow and
freezing temperatures. swept over
the Missouri valley states today.
From temperature of zero in Bis
marck, N. d., teh thermometer grad
ed down to 2s degrees in northern
Kansas and Missouri The mercury
reached six above at Huron, s. D.,
and was near zero at Sioux City. Ia.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
REDISTRIBUTI0N OF OFFICES
PRINCE CHING. WHOM YUAN sHi
kAi SUCCEEDS, WILL CON- a
TINuE TEMPORARILY.
CONCESSIONS BY GOVERNMENT
GIVE THE BEBELs PRACTICALLY
EVERYTHING THEY HAD DE-
MANpEp OF THRONE.

Peking, Nov. 1.-Yuan Shi Kai has
been appointed premier of China and
he win organize a new cabinet as
soon OF he assumes his post. Mean
while Prince Ching, whom Yuan Shi
Kai succeeds, will continue his duties
as acting premier and have as associ-
ate premiers Ma Tung and Hsu Shih
Chang, who up to this time have been
vice presidents of the cabinet Prince
Ching has been made president OF
the privy council, and Ma Tung and
Hsu Shah Chang vice presidents. Wei
Kuang Tao, formerly viceroy OF
Kwang Tung province, becomes vice
roy of Hu Peh and Hu Nan provinces,
to which Office Yuan Shi Kai was ele-
waited when he was recently recalled
from official banishment to restore
the imperial authority in the southern
provinces.
In the redistribution of Offices the
present minister of war; General Yin
Tchang, who was in supreme COM
mand of the imperial troops until |
he was superseded by Yuan Shi Kai,
was made chief of the general STAFF.
This much of the program hastily
constructed by the throne in the hope
of appeasing the revolutionists was
made effective by an imperial edict
promulgated today. Earlier in the
day a telegram had been received |
from Yuan Shi Kai in which he asked |
that he be appointed acting premier
and set forth his immediate plans
for restoring peace. He proposed, he
said, to stop the aggressive move
ment of the imperial troops and to
open negotiations with the rebel lead
er, General Lii Yuen Hang, forthwith.
The edict accepts the designations
of the ministers, which were ten
dred following, the acquiescence of
the throne in the demands of the
national assembly and the army
league. Reference to Yuan Shat Kai's
future promises is made as follows:
when he has arranged matters a
little in Hu Peh province, let him
come to Peking and organize COM
plete cabinet and carry out immedi-
ately reforms in politics and all other
matters.
Pending Yuan Shi Kai's arrival
let the former ministers continue
their duties without negligence"
The leaders of the national assem-
bly, met with Yuan's close friends
today and decided that the govern
ment should be required to accept all
the demands of the army league as
issued from Lanchau on October 8.
It was also decided to require the ap-
pointment to high offices of General
Ii Yuen Heng. the rebel commander,
and Tang Hua. Lung, the rebel gov
ernor of Hu Peh.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
JUDGE DENIES INJUNCTION

Kansas City, Nov. i.-An injunc-
tion demanded by 10 railway lines
operating in Missouri against recent
state order reducing freight rates on
steel and iron was denied by Judge
William c. Hook in the federal court
today. He said such an injunction
would be Illegal unless two other
United States judges concurred in
granting it.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
HEARINGS ON FULL CREW Bill

7E4niN1o ON FULL CREW BILL
Trenton. N. j., Nov 1.-The state
Board of Public Utilities commission
ers today began public hearings to
consider the provisions Of the so
called full crew bill. The bill provides
that every passenger train having Ave
cars or more, operating in New Jer-
sey, shall have a crew consisting OF
one engineer, one fireman, one con-
ductor, one baggageman, one brake
man and one fiagman. The railroads
vigorously opposed the measure when
it came before tn legislature last
winter and it was efeated. The SEN
ate, however, S resolution directed
the Utilities Board 10 investigate the
provision of the sill and report to
the next legislr IRE
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01


Mr.. Lucero was present at the
state republican convention and occ.:-
pied place at the press table be-
side representatives of The Optic, the
Albuquerque Herald, the Albuquerque
Journal, the Santa Fe New Mexican
and other papers. Did he pay anything
to get in? Admission to the conven-
ton hall was gained upon the presen-
tation of tickets, each delegate being
allowed to give away stipulated
number to his friends. Nobody w1s
Obliged to pay for entrance. This
plan was adopted to prevent crowdiag
and insure the comfort of delegates.
Every session of the convention and
the state central committee as well
was entirely public.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
NO ELECTION in Los ANGELES

Los Angeles. Nov. with prob
able exception of city attorney, John
w. Shank, the Good Government can
didate for reelection, yesterdays pri-
mary resulted in no election. with
but five small precincts missing, the
total count for mayor shows: Harri-
man, 1883; Alexander, 1928; Mush-
ct, 5000.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
chinese Veterans READY.

Manila, Nov. 1.-Chinese veterans
of the war with Japan are preparing
to send a shipload of soldiers from
Manila to China. Nearly all the old
Chinese soldiers who are employed
in or near Manila have been mar
shalled to the cause and are holding
daily drills. Three companies of
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01

Toxic, Japan, Nov. Financial cir
culars here have been issued on re.
liable authority that the appointment
of Yuan Shi Kai as premier Of China
is one of the principal conditions un-
der which the Belgian syndicate has
agreed to float short time loan of
s1S,000,000 for the Peking govern
ment.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
rwENrY.rouR ARE DROWNED

Las Palmas. Canary Islands, Nov.
Twenty-four persons were drown
cd when the French steamer Diolibah
sank at sea- The Diolibah was tow
ing the French steamer Liberia for
MarseiIles when the latter fouled
her
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
EARTHQUAKE in NICARAGUA

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Nov.
"A prolonged earthquake was felt
here at $40 o'clock this morning.
No damage has been reported.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
HleHwAYMEN COMMIT MURDER

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-Edgar H..
Farrar, Jr., son of the former presi-
dent of the American Bar associa-
tion. was shot and killed here today
by two highwaymen. The latter
were captured later.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
RODGERS in ARIZONA.

Wilcox, Ariz., Nov. 1.-Aviator c.
P. Rodgers left here at 9:20 o'clock
this forenoon bound for Tucson,
distance of 94 miles.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Nov. Am
tonic Lucero of Las Vegas spoke
here last night and among other false
statements he said:
i "The republican convention at Las
Vegas, which nominated the state
ticket, was held behind locked and
guarded doors and no one was per-
mitted to enter. except the delegates
unless they paid the guard 81 each"
Then Mr.. Lucero asked:
''Who stole the money collected?"
The statement was taken down by a
stenographer.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01
NEGRO RUNS AMuck

New Orleans, Nov. LA negro ran
amuck this morning in Algiers, and
shot two policemen and several citi-
zens before he was finally killed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-01

trained men are ready to leave at
once.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
ARMY OFFICER
 E FROZEN

NOME. F- e5-LLelL "ss- D. $ stationed a- Fort pags- sas frozen Co I=a-h nsar T.zaou las sk The army officer vas break tEs lrau for Mrs. Davenport W-s 5s las deputy uarsh4l az Teller and ia scue uaaee1un-aale manner wander el oa aa uaI. fa,aas exhausted tn Inc saos Mrs Davenport arrived hs-- and Immediately aroused I1s camp Co rush o4- a Feseue party. sa.ca l11uJ JAe army officer frozen Do death
 Tbe dead officer had a brilliant ree5-d 55r service both .a lhs are ues and -r0pscs. aaL vas we.I liked in tas north. Ills body wLI be kept Esrs and shipped out n June.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
WAS HE FIRST
 H9AlH EAPL LOYE

Washington, Feb. 17-Clara Bar ten. founder of the American Red Cross. was he first woman employe e the interior department, according to a statement issued from the office cf Secretary Balhnger Officials of
 3e department were asked recently for the name of the woman who was Eirs given employment in that branch of the government service. \ careful g, arch resulted in the announcement
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
TIMES AGAINST
 WAPPENsTEIN
Rr AIaska News BaEsaal

SEATTLE, Mar 3-Fhis afternoon the P-mes prints the soOry that Chief of Police Wappens1eiR is be- 6sVed so be accessory after the tact in ths Humb0ldt bullion robbery firm. accordng co secret service operatives, ths FTemen's Fund Insurance and also Detective Buns. It is further stated by the Times that the faet that the Fremen's Fund had to pay the loss on the Hum6oldt case, and also the losses on the Miller Pob- Lsry case on the Yukon several } ears ago. is the real season for bringing Burns to Seattle. The evil denee against Wappenstein, how ever. is not convincing,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
BILL MINER
 S SENTENCED
CBy Alaska Ness Bureaul

GAINESVILLE, Ga Mar +-'biil AIiner. one of JAe most noted bandits u ths United States. gas this nor ins sentenced y5 serve twenty years ia tae peuitentAry for colnpheity W aa express robbery near this place,
 Auusr has operated nearly ali over As United States and Is wanted 1 several og the different States for robbery and iall breaking, He es saBed hom tas psHi-eataFy at Deer lliss. Montana about eight years Azo and mst state has & slandius reward fir hiE-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
LULU YORK
 AT CORDOVA

Mss L-ull York arrived c0 the Ala meda yesterday to accept an engage ment as soloist for the Grand Miss York will sing this evening. The bal anel of the program is very good and includes 'The Great Train Robbery and A Family Feud.' a comedy, that will make a mummy laugh. Usual ad- mission and show begins at S;5V O o'cloek-Cordova Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
2E-3i I'LL
 BE RETIRED
- M N -.

WASHNGTuN. D e. Mar - Commander Robert F. paars MI ee retired .u April according 70 orders received today from le Navy b- Ea-.m5l-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
ID H0H0R
 T0 LORIhER
gBy Alaska News Bureau

CHICAGO. Mar. When Senator U-n- L0ruec arrived this morning r1-a Vasai1gJ9B he was mGC eE
 committee u5 promI4eht e--fz=as ar -az tepoL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
DYER
 IN FIVE HOURS
gBy Alaska News Bgrsau

NEW YORK, Mar 4-Ous tle--- and express drivers struck az la tcday in -lls city, and after sst cBA five hours, returned -1 F1- .- au -la differences were s-z-..-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
A R5
 ENTERTAINERS

The Arctic Brotherhood has pJre2- assG a moving picture machine and s sisiug Sitka Q series Of enter alnmeuts. Judging by the Way J1e house Is crowded each evening, the people are manifeslug much sppre cialoa The Thlinse-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
WORK WHILE
 NE SLEEP
B Alaska News Bureaal

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. - Both houses are working overtime to get through as much work as is pos sible at this session. The house sd- burned aE two this morning to meet again at seven. while the Senate worked undl sour-thirty and the Sen ators were in their seats again. as eight. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
AG8NST VOTES
 FUR STEPHAN
IBy Masks News Bureau

NEW YORK. Mar, +-GovernOr DIX today tssueJ a statement n which he agss all supporters 0f Saeehan, the la@caiue candidate, Co desert him in Us Gsh. for JAe Sena-orship.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
WAPPENSTEIN
 UP AGAINST II
sBy Siaska News BaFeaal

SEATTLE Mar t-E1-CAlef of Ellce NaHpsaste.a E&s n2l af rsHa1 today as h-s attorney ~as l-sy a court sI day-
 E E r4aarel laAl Geg Ssideaee a da4aElEs eAaracteE connected .Er1 tae laaEses p<iated ia J1e
 s yesterday allsEG00a is uos 6lra Eaa Grand Jury
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
IS SUSPECTED
 IF DYHANITING

CRuLICOTHE, O., Mar. 3-A man believed to be David CapIan. wanted ln a charge of dyRamiCing the Los Angeles Times building. last October, is held here awaiting Identification.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
.6IST CONGRESS
 ADJOURNS
- -. N.Es BaEellI

WASHINGTON. D, C. Mar. a- Senate ali1-rasd a- eight
 Hr ravlys and the
 later The s-Elg-t-Fs-
 raa matter lt history H .-----s -1e Senate passed .a la-u board 5I by vote 0t 55
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
BETTER
 THAN HOLGAST
- - NsNs Rareaal

NEW YORK. Mar +-- Knockout Brown got Lae poPu'aC decision in 5a-s elgy las, night n his fight WL,h sl Wolsas- a- tae end ot the tenth round Tae GsbC was very fast and snappy bul EFo-sas- was hisSet many
 mes durus the asaC for uslns rough l-s1cs bordering on foul fighting
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
DEMOCRATS ID
 HOLD CAUCUS
JBy Alaska News Bureau

WASHINGTON p e. Mar The democrats giI hold a caucus Immediately alter eau for aa extra session Is made As ghe leu1ts-.s slu have majority in the house 1uI a good representation n -le Sel- a-e the caucus may mean m--a @ future legislation
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
ASKS TAFT ID
 VISIT ALASKA
lBy Alaska News BursaU

WASHINGTON. D, C.. Mar - Delegate Wtkersham has eNtealz- President Taft a special and u---- Invitation to visit Alaska -his com luZ summer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
IF G9LL5 AH
 EXTRA SESSION
.Ry Alaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar, +-An gx--a session of Congress has been called by President Taft Co convene on April 4lh-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
PARCELS POST
 BILL S LOST
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON D. C.. Mar. E n, Senate this morning passed the pcstoffice appropriation bill elminat- ing the provision for increase in the postage rates for magazines. The Parcels Post appropriation failed to pass
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Miss York, who is the daughter of Captain Steve York, a wellknown navigator in these waters, will be as the young lady who sang a duett with Monte Snow dur ing the Jun.au Elks performance of '.NIy Partner" in this city,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
REBELS HAVE
 AWAKENED
U. - N.ss BarsaaI

EL FASo. Mar. +-AdFices receiE- al aes are Ca the eitesI that tha -u uE santa RosAll4. Lures and
 rape 1aye al beva captured by las ..l The rgles are advancing aIaa1. res.s-aucz and me govern
 has ben taken by sarVElse-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
PO0R BAILEY
 DOWN AND OUI
gBy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON. D. c. Mar 4-Sen atoz Bailey of Texas has resigned, because the Democrats have failed 10 follow his Ieadershi in opposing the Arizona Constitution.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

The launeh Iowa arrived in port yesterday from Juneau with the mall a- ? D. m. and returned a short tune later.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
HOUSE STAYS
 SAME SIZE

l8y Alaska News B1geaAl
 WASHINGTON, D e. Mar IT. The bl R-rvlins for an entire 5e- a1p5rlsa lL ot tas House failed Co lass that boas tass morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
BLANCHARD SEATS BLACK

.are games aesz played --
 las-- eJ--=sE az .-- s alleys 4sl night The aa lg IA C. Blanchard , booked ses----5 - Haa.. --al taking .ag e-- --r=e -
 s.-s E-l 4ss 5L# ltI5 .-..s 4L- 4-g 1881
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28

HUI and yer phsymates in Charleston" Hud,-h .,sv.ro San.
that illustrates the Hunt courase VII" "" Su d niue Story
The hen OF he Hunt family we're vary s,,o,. .-,
hnn.. al nuuslasuc admirer n Henry Clay: the os OF his ann, ~,
Ouen. w IN a wing atmosphere The family vas urba, ,mas -
tn dELdo ~ 80 1 "%,s families which greatly regretted h atteppt
Union cause Always N sympathy with tn
mere "a an older brother. Thomas Hunt. who was elected % 70,
ness IN the arr Mites He gained natOuaI dlstincton bec.usa no -
ne oy member representing a Southern State who voied assins, ,c Er
Yer" III. Tha bill. you will remember. brought III slavery issue
rapuy 10 I'M arbrramen o arm because il Ws asserted nv tKe ,n,
sMVery cop n under thai law It would be impossible 10 conyert ,he Ter
moe OF me lnued states In tn West INTO slave territories lima 20
me save states h editor o a newspaper in New Orleans vsnur.d
70 70 sAy IN crhielsm Of Thomas Hunts vot against the Kansa+N ebrasta Min
"'H "s what might hav bee expected from a man OF his color
-" week later when Thomas. Hunt was home. Dr Hunt CAV a din.
pg IN me course OF the dinner 10 said that tho shameful Inuratfo,
espectmg Thomas' iun required an answer lie opose IN rn,To ,a,
TTn, s.d ~ ss !" csmens IN editor o a duel Thereupon. William
challenge that TAI NY o"h hahds nal
we NEE tomorrow morning ~' o"a'hsfu AIM ana
IL, ne meeting vas held and William Hunt as the second for his brother
haa ms brother fallen. he would instantly have challenged he editor put
WIN me nrSt xchanee o shots the editor fell. MORALLY wounded
for some years William Hunt and his brother suffered from nrsvair,g
puoHc opinion so that they were completely ostracized although sverv os
hheW nat M inhmaton in the editorial e o ony false br brutal Rt
VI me uays aner Louisiana had Joined the Confederact ana before Farra.
sms net sailed np TIT Mississippi river in the spring u 1862 TO capuro
Wv Wv Heans william Henry Hunt and his brother. although living Inn nrac
80 o"auon' eVerthel we're respected. This iovable. kindly. gentle.
amu mar carried a pistol n IL WAs known that lac would use il in case
sHe'ouS insult a mad either TO him o 10 any member Of IN. family"
opNr 1911. by !. J Edwards All rights reserved !
MORO Mr. Edwards will tell OF a Friendship OF Civil War DAYS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
THE FAST LIVING OF TODAY.

On President Taft's last visit TO
New York. he declared in an address
that one OF the chief faults OF our age
IS that people are living too fast. Yet
at h very time he was handing out
this sage advice. MIR. Taft was doing
a days work. consisting OF speaking
at hve dinners. laying a corner.
stone. doing Christmas shopping and
receiving political leaders, no TO
speak OF the railroad journey from
and TO Washington. Thus IL hap
pens that the simple life preachers
often live a life OF extreme complex
ity. President Taft's best friends
would tell him that he should stop
fast living himself and remain In
Washington getting up sleep in an
t~icipatiOn Of prospective vigils with
Congress.
And yet men who are doing big
work like our presidents and captains
Of industry usually seem MUCH less
rustered thai comparatively ~leisurely
people. who hustle down 10 breakfast
mornings as II they were taking a
boat for Europe and s, was the last
one FOR a month.
The secret OF doing large work
calmly is 10 make the other fellow do
The little things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

Fre'iy soon. my friend you'll stand. with your hand across YOUR
ncat MAKING solemn VOWS and grand. bidding all your sins dcrart.
"hcn the new years ushcrcd IN. then YOU always
u COhING throw a &c. saying Chase YOURSELF TO sin and TO
VOWS virtue "You arc i,, An '' ~
WITH q loud 'nxcumarousc" IN a month or two Won
'eah a" your galaxy OF VOWS Why not make a single pledge that
2 mortal man may keep Then you will not need 10 hedge who,
temptation running deep. Why not say. The one best bet is d.,
S"se lonely vow so will not 90 IN debt uI a hundred wears from
no" " YOU make that little vow. make % firmly. IN good fstb.
Uou7le mats a giant now. soon Will be a distant wrath Deb, 10
worse m"n gnouIs or gnomes worse Than gnx or jabbcrvocks. debt
j. N'eo"ng countless homes. driving good men on the rocks Debf
goes gooming down The years. breeding DER the streets and marie
hIhng all the world vfh tears. wreeking lives and breaking heat,
" ~ 1" '' oeo' my i1end you will s'destep lots Of gloom. floral
horseshoe az the end will he hcarcj uron Your tomb.
coDsHglL 1911 % Geo Nsth.- Assu,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
oatarrh Cannot b. cnr.n

Nlln l.o'AL APPLICATIONS as they
Ahl't f-ur1 fhc seat - Ito disesas
'afarrh n blood or ronEtifurlonsr J..
.HN~ aNH ln order 20 cure 90 ,lH mus.
-. I'meni+H Halle 'atarrh
ufF DEL faken internally. and acfs dirsrf-
on f'H blood and muIrrs a.rfs,ss
haus tatarrl Cure 10 nor e. uIac. men.
best physicians ir This .o4rfrv ~, |
and - "a regular prescription. u Is to~.
posed oi TIE best fonirs known cowbfret
N''n iie pest blood purifiers. actfrr G-
On fi" mucous surfaces Tire rer.
iecL c~nWtIuatlnu ~ tho fsp frrretfsrte
WHat produces surH wUndar frt ..sv.f-
rnrine cafafrf send FOR feafImnr AL.
q .HfSEY e 60. Props Toledo %
sou p. Druggists. price Csc
iah" fiaII f'ami. pills far tsrstirs.
fiur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-28
INSANITY INCREASE
Startling Figures Made Public in
Ceneus Bulletin On Insane
Institutions.

special pispstch To the G~nteIugencer.
WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dec. s7-In.
sanity Is increasing in the United
States \ report OF the census bureau
Just ssued gives startling facts. The
population OF asylums January first.
1910. was lS1.i54 With cocoa admitted
during the year and 53.SSO discharged
In h six years from 1904 there was
an increase OF 2ls per cent IN the
number OF patients confined in the
asNlums. and an increase OF ..i Der
cent In the number annually admitted
To such asylums. The population or
me I. : Increased only az The rate
OF ~ per cent One person In every
2O"S is insane.
Figures Tor West Virginia show.
LIZ persons in asylums on January
], 1910. %agains; lao same ds, of
1908 The number committed in 1910
was i|5 and - We're DISCHARGED