davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-23
Quick Relief From
Stomach Troubles

Ar. r. o. Hatfield, 70 years Old and
sGforer for years. IL an enthusiastic
friend Of Duty 3 Pure Malt Whiskey
because OF what 1t has done for him.
lie wTi'cs: 81 have taken Dufy',
Pure Malt Viii key ~ a medicine ia-
over t"O years. and q las been a p-..t
help 20 me. was sufferer n. N
stomach trouble for years. and Duny',
Pure Male Whisky Ia, done me more
good than any medicine ever used.
! an never without il 500 the house AMI
/ cannot speak TOD highly "a it and
what % bias done for inc. I ann now n
nv sctcriy-'h'rl ycl-' r. o. ff."cH.
~ .. Striker ST.. Baltimore, I'D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
SHELDON HOTEL ARRIVALS.

J. D. King, Los Angeles; NJ. D. hurry,
Miss Eva hurry, Chihuahua; William
Keller, Mexico; E. n. Davis, Chihua-
hua; NJ T. Diens, Douglas, Ariz; A
Rascon, chihuahua: J. S. Goliath and
wife, chihuahua; r. r. Pollock, Albu-
querque; H NJ. Taylor, San Simeon,
Cal; F. L. Schnabel, albuquerque; Geo.
Gillette, Minneapolis. MINI; B. Landers,
Spokane, Wash; J. Landers. San Fran
cisco; C. II. Warner, New York; J. Day,
jr., Omaha. Neb.; H D. Cohen, Waco,
Texas; Geo. Cantrall, Globe. Ariz.; A.
NJ. Rollins, New York; Isaac Smith and
wife. New York; Miss NJ. Ringrose, New
York; L. r. Bonertz and wife, Van
West, Ohio; Ed Klever and wife, Next
co; P. H. Hammel, San Antonio; c. r.
Schoebaum, Los Angeles: Z. G. Perry
and wife. Cincinnati. Ohio: J. Frielder
and wife. Chicago; z. Darrough, Spo-
kane. Wash; ]. H. King, New York;
H. Stevens, Boston. Mass; J. D. Sher-
nan, Chihuahua; J. E. Newman, Mex
leo; F. K. Farrar. St. Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04

Tom B. Newman left Thursday for
Mexico City on short business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
CHILLY START FOR
THE CITY SCHOOLS
Two Schools Dismiss Pupils
After Roll Call Change
In Teachers.

: 1t was a cold, sad, blue ending to the
Christmas vacation Wednesday morn
ing for the pupils of the city schools.
The air was raw and cold, the school
rooms were cold by contrast to a warm
fireside and work seemed hard after
the Christmas romp. Fires were start
ed in the school buildings Tuesday so
that the rooms would be comfortable
for the opening Of school Wednesday,
but the Lamar and Alamo schools
were dismissed as soon as the roll was
called because OF the Geld. The other
schools held full session and the
Lamar and Alamo convened again at
noon.
Three changes in the teaching staff
of the schools have been made effective
at the opening of the winter term.
Miss Louise Long. of the Aoy school.
has resigned and her place has been
taken by Miss Aileen Hague. Miss Al
lie George also resigned her place at
the Alamo and has been succeeded by
Miss Cora McGill. Miss Mary Lamb
din. of the San Jaeinto school, resigned
to take a place in the Waco high
school Her position was filled by Miss
Kate Gibson, substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04

sented the American league schedule
committee and announced that, while
the schedules for the two leagues had
been practically completed, nothing
would be announced at this time
Tt was said unofficially, however.
that the two seasons would open on
the same day, probably April p. It
was also said that the schedules drawn
were for 154 games
The following new rule was adopted:
Rule 53-Any major league club de-
string TO draft player, shall, in addi-
ton TO complying with the require
ments of section, article Of the ma
tional agreement and the rules of the
national commission, file with the sec
rotary of the commission, a statement
signed by its president, signifying that
such selection is made for the sole
purpose OF securing such player serv-
ices for its own team and not under
an agreement or arrangement for his
transfer to another major league club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
COAL DUST EXPLOSION
RESULTS IN SIX DEATHS

Portland. Colo Jan six deaths
resulted from an explosion Of coal dust
yesterday in the Portland cement
works here; two are in the hospital IA
tally burned, while still another. badly
burned, lies in the hospital but will
recover. The coal pulverizing room
was being given its bi-week1y cleaning
by having the dust swept from the
walls and ceiling. 1t is the custom
when this room is being cleaned to
draw all the fires in the furnaces in the
rooms below Whether this had been
overlooked or whether one of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
GARRY HERMANN AGAIN HEADS
ORGANIZED BALL IN AMERICA
New Rule Is adopted By the Big
Leagues in Regard to Drafting
Ball Players.

Cincinnati. O., Jan for the eighth
successive time August Hermann, OF
this city. was elected chairman Of the
National Baseball commission at its
annual session at the Laughrey club
yesterday afternoon
John E. Bruce, one of the principal
owners of the St Louis Americans,
was reelected secretary
The commission also adopted a new
rule relative 70 the abuse Of the draft
ing system by major league clubs
The schedule committee Of the Ma
tional league consisting Of president
Thomas J. Lynch, secretary John
Heydler and Barney Dreyfuss. presi-
dent of the Pittsburg club, met with
president Ban B. Johnson, who repre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
Don't Wear
a. Truss
A1fssr Thirty Years Experience I Have
Frodueed An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
| Send 1t On Trial.

II you have tried most everything
else come TO me. Where others fail
Is where l have my greatest success.
send attached coupon today and 1 will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
COLD WAVE PASSES
AND MERCURY RISES
Difference of 6112 Degrees in
Temperature Here We'd
nesday Morning.

News item. 1t is getting warmer.
Not half fast enough to suit the suffer
ing public, but warmer just the same
1t was one degree warmer at D. NJ
Tuesday night than it was al the same
time on the previous night. when the
mercury started on its downward tuln-
bic to low water mark. But there was
a difference in the morning The gov
eminent Thermometer read 151z degrees
above zero Wednesday morning, a dif-
ference Of 67z degrees on the balance
side OF the ledger.
The forecast for Wednesday predicts
q rising temperature.
Consult DR.. Horton. our skilled
Cptieian- Snyder Jewelry Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04

or to minor league club of a higher
class than that from which he was
drafted or for the return to the club
from which he was obtained by draft
HORSES RACE IN MUD.
Jacksonville. Fla. jan 4.-Webfoot-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
NIRs. BUSTOS DIES.

Solomonville, Ariz-, Jan. 4=The wife
oT Gregoria Bustos, at the station. died
yesterday of heart disease. She leaves
large family Of little children
The weather is very cold, with a
strong wind blowing 1t is very unus-
ual for the ella valley to have such
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phi Prudential enter
tanned at whist Mrs. K " Sloan en-
tertained the elderly women Of her ac-
quaintance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04

Amoskeag Outing Flannel, large va
riety of>patterns in dark shades and
solid colors, a regular II lie quality,
is offered tomorrow in the annex" at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04

workmen engaged in removing the dust
struck a match. igniting the dust, has
not been determined, but a terrific ex-
plosion of dust blew the men in all d.
rections-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
SMALL CHILD IS DROWNED
IN A TANK NEAR PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz-. Jan Julius. the
one and one-half year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John TroWbridge. was drown
ed in a water tank in the rear of their
home. seven miles west OF this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04

ed horses were required to negotiate
the going at Moncreif yesterday aft
ernoon, which was fetlock deep IN
sloppy mud. However. the fourth race.
the best event of an ordinary card.
developed stirring finish between
county Tax and Patrick s., who fin
ished necks apart in the order named.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
MATTICE-BUSH co

For your heating and plumb
ing estimates. Our Repair
service is prompt and re-
liable. 100 N. Campbell.
Bell 956; Auto 1856
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04

Mutt and JEFF are with u.s. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Where Knighthood Bloom, No.

The young women stsnographers of
Richmond have banded together 10
make ashamed OF themselves men who
do not get up and give their seats to
women standing in street cars.
What. no! And has this rayishing
warrior, bold, Commercialism. in it's
mad assault upon all that is dear to
tradition. driven from the ramparts of
the Old Dominion our proud cavalier?
How does IT come that IN the capital
OF Virginia women are forced To adopt
such offensive and defensive meas
ures? How does il come that thew
have 10 compel men to do what. for
more than a century they we're dis
tinguished for doing out of the era
ciousness OF their own Inherent gal
lantry? Is the day OF chivairy over IN
Virginia?
Alas. II is a sad ending, n ending
It be- OF a great period in the history
Of this old state. We had heard that
women were riding astrlde in Ken
lucky and that a league had TO be
formed out in oklahoma to insure the
courtesy OF men removing their hats
when they came in the presence OF
women but we were not prepared for
the shock that comes In this Bit OF
news from Richmond, Virginia. tho
land Of Washington. Lee and Dea.
con HemPhill-by adoption. Such
apostaeism from the faith OF the
fathers is sad to behold.
Let II be hoped that the young stem
ographers succeed in their undertak-
Ing. That they recall the Fleeing
knight Errant, rout this modern
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Archbishop RHan,s Greatness.

The late Archbishop Ryan of Phila-
delphia was considered the greatest
of the line of bishops and archbishops
that have occupied the Episcopal see
Of Philadelphia since its erection in
1905" That is a worthy distinction
to survive a man. InstinetiveIy, one
turns to his life for the essence of
this greatness and finds it in a love
that embraced all mankind. He has
been ION friendly terms with men of
all religious denominations" There
is the key to his greatness. His heart
and soul and mind were too big for
.sectarian seclusion. He was A devout
and true Catholic, first and last, and it
may be believed that It was this very
devotion and self-satisfaction with
his own faith that made him. first
willing, then anxious, then irresistibly
bound to go out into the wide domain
of world activities and extend the
helping hand to others of different
faiths
A life of more consecrated piety
could scarcely be lived than the one
that went out in the benediction. At
wish to be dissolved and be with
Christ; God bless you am He was in
the world, but not OF it; man Of
tremendous powers welded for the
good Of others. In his liberal suecor
to humanity without regard to what
creed 1t espoused he did more for
his own church than he possibly could
have done by Withholding the peculiar
talents nature had given him from all
save those who believed as he believed
on the mere matter Of religious wor-
ship.
This is why Archbishop Ryan was
the greatest of that line of bishops
and arehbishops that have occupied
the Philadelphia see" in the last CEN
fury. The dominant lesson OF his life
should be to teach other priests and
preachers of whatsoever church or de-
nomination that before every creed
comes the call of Christs humanity.
which 1t is not possible 20 gather
within the walls of any single set of
prescribed rules OF religious thought
and WOrshfn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Encouraging Action.

The announcement from the head
quarters Of the Hartman roads of q
tremendous program of extension and
betterment the coming year has at
tracted the attention it deserves. 1t
is the most portentous utterance re-
Gently heard and comes at a time
when its influence will be immeasura-
bly, potent for good. After all the
rapid Advancement in material growth
during the last few years, it might
naturally be expected that a lull
would ensue. Many of the most far
sighted among business men have
made calculations that include tenn
porary cessation in activity. This
feeling was fostered to some extent
by the various bear" stories set afioat
during the debate on the rate ques-
ton, insinuating, If not actually sug-
costing, that the railroads would
abandon all projects for extension un-
less they were granted the privilege
they sought. The management of the
great Hartman system has apparently
not been greatly swayed by these re-
ports. The authoritative news that
the projects which have matured for
the improvement of a great CONNER
oial highway between Omaha and San
Francisco, over which passes the far
larger part of transcontinental trafic,
are to be carried out with all expedi-
ton, Aside from any other effect,
the direct result Of this will be that
other transcontinental lines will be
forced to make improvements or they
will be put still further away from
possible competition than they now
are. Another effect is bound to be
felt in states through which the Union
Pacific lines run, for the service to its
territory will be increased as the ca
pacity of the road is improved. In
every aspect the action of the Union
Pacific IN pushing forward its pro-
gram is one of encouragement and
ought to be of great satisfaction to the
people of the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
The Public and Disease.

The Rockefeller Institute of Medi-
cal Research publishes the encourage
ing statement that its anti-meningitis
serum has proven successful through
out the world. This is good news. It
will encourage the campaign against
other diseases such as tuberculosis
and typhoid fever 1t marks splendid
progress in the scientific conservation
of human life. 1t is a matter of spe-
cial pride and congratulation to us
that America is taking SO large a part
in this great cause of humanity.
The ultimate and complete success
of the crusade against tuberculosis
especially depends, however, upon in
telligent public cooperation with the
measures adopted and put forth by
medical men. More than that, 1t de-
Ponds upon the faithful help OF indi-
viduals. Every person must be made
to know and feel the importance of
precautionary measures. These dis
eases, tuberculosis, typhoid fever and
others, are spread through careless
ness. The Roadway that has been
made against them is relative, en-
tirely II is not so great If measured
with the amount of the disease still
in existence, as il measured by that
that has been overcome.
So the necessity of redoubling the
effort to teach the causes and remedies
Of these infectious and CONTAGIOUS
maladies is apparent. Il is nothing
short of a great popular education,
requiring the diligent cooperation OF
all people. But before millions can
lend the least aid they must be taught
how. It amounts to a new mode OF life
for the masses and this Is something
which the masses cannot quite under
stand without personal help. The re-
sponsibility for the diseases is the
publlc's, that is true, but as In all
other matters of education. the masses
must depend upon the classes for their
instructlon-to be told how and what
to do TO help in the movement.
This education must proceed from
the press, from the school room. the
church, the hospital, the scientific
bodies specially organized and from
every agency Of moral and physical
uplift. Parents-hOmes-must be
reached and have laid on them the
supreme importance OF the education.
The work must be general to be ef-
fective.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

Washington Post: Those Mexican insur-
gents must not be permitted to shoot
across the Rio Grande without paying the
fun Payne tariff rates on lead
Houston Post: A New York bank presi-
dent has been convicted OF feloniously con-
verting $500 OF the banks money to his
personal use. New York has no patience
with a piker
Chicago Post: Don't" says Mr.. Carne-
gle to the poor working girl, refuse a
man simply because he's a millionaire. -
Bue be wary Of the fellow that has only
about $4,000 year.
Indianapolis News: An Ohio lawyer has
been arrested for throwing a bill collector
out of a window This shows that there
are places in which people must put limits
on the liberties they take with bill col
lectors.
Chicago Inter-Ocean; We are sorry to
read that Lady Decies smoked cigarette
at Brunswick, Ca, and was applauded by
the crowd. Everybody ought to know that
cigarettes are bad for children
Chicago Record Herald: Descendants of
Brigham Young are going to form an asso-
citation. Owing to the fact that the capacity
of the average hall is limited, the assocla-
ton will doubtless form the habit OF hold
ing outdoor meetings.
Washington Star: Speaker Cannon is
said to be interesting himself in grand
opera. 1t has already been reported that he
is something OF q singer. but Il is not I'M
derstood that his contemplated trip to
Europe is for the purpose Of voice culture
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
FOR SWEET CHARITY.

S. T.. Kiser in the Record Herad
She pited the poor people, the orphans
and the old
She sighed to think that often they SHY
cred In the cold
She had the wish 20 help them because
her heart was kind;
Her prayers were Tor the crippled hGe
tears for the blind.
Therefore, one day she started forth in
her splendid car
To rouse her friends concerning a charity
bazaar.
Win sweet enthusiasm she pushed the
thing along;
She had pleasing manner, hC1. following
was strong; .rt
Once having got things started she worked
with all her heart,
And bought costly costume in which To
play her part
Her friends all caught the spirit, they
bravely worked and planned
To make the thing successful and notable
and grand.
For weeks and weeks they worried and
tollCd with all their might,
But well were they rewarded; II was a
splendid sight;
Brave men and pretty women who proudly
scurned expense
turned out ~ goodly numbers: the whole
thing was mmCnscS
They spent their money freely al al the
booths and tents
The profits wore three dollars and forty
seven CcLts
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Greatest Tribute TO Lincoln.

The greatest tribute that this ma
ton has CT can pay to Abraham Lin
coin, whose anniversary occurred Sun
day, is the homage that in every heart
grows stronger and more true each
year. The principles of high resolve,
of noble deeds, Of freedom for all
mankind and every righteous cause
are more firmly intrenched today than
they have ever been. This is a monu-
ment more enduring than lofty statues
of marble or stone. His spirit lives
and thrives, his name and memory are
venersted alike and the world sees
more clearly now than It ever saw
that what he lived for was what It
needed most and that his homely pre-
cepts were not the guiding impulses of
day and generation only, but the
maxims for posterity The shrine of
Lincoln never loses, but gains love
from the masses as the years roll on.
Nor is it idle sentiment that makes all
this so, but rather a reason based on
a truer judgment of his words and
works than the close perspective of
contemporary criticism could have
made possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
RECIPROCITY AND ruin"
Some Remarks on senator Young and
COnEressmRn Fhrdney.
Philadelphia Record.

Some Remarks on Senator Young and
Congressman FHrdney.
Philadelphia Record.
Senator Lafayette Young. a temporary
appointee Of the governor Of Iowa de-
clares that the reciprocity agreement with
Canada means widespread ruin TO the
farmers of this country-a hint to the
progressive legislature Of his state to lose
no time in filling anew the seat which
he occupies Representative Joseph War
rem Fordney of Michigan says that the
agreement spells more ruin TO American
lumbermen Chimself included in the num-
ber) A delegation of lumbermen from the
Pacific coast is speeding to Washington
to lay before the committee OF ways and
means their protest against the direful con-
sequences OF reciprocity with Canada 10
their business. As II they had not been
heard often enough In behalf OF their In
terests in a protective tariff, the committee
is Withholding the Canadian reciprocity
bill to give them an audience. AT the same
time there are protectionists in Canada who
make loud lament over the disastrous ef-
fects menacing their interests by reciproc-
ity.
The strange thing about all this II It
we're true, is that the government OF this
country a protectionist administration at
that, and the protectonist government OF
Canada should have been so fatuous as
to enter into a negotiation threatening ruin
to the agricultural manufacturing and
numbering interests Of their respective
countries. For as prices would be much
the same on both sides OF the ST. Law
renee, the ruin" OF necessity would be
common to both Stranger still that It
should be left to Lafayette Young, Joseph
Warren Fordney ana the combination OF
Pacific coast lumbermen 10 save this coun-
try from the folly OF such men as Presl-
dent Taft and Secretary Knox, and from
the malignant craft Of the Canadian gov
eminent.
But the simple truth is that temper
any senator Young and Representative
Fordney are typical remnants OF a class
OF politicians who are fast dying away
with the narrow and llliberal policy which
they have had an interest in espousing
and that In this agreement with Canada
President Taft and Secretary Knox repre-
sent the concentrated common sense Of the
American people A striking Illustration
OF Il and OF the force OF public opinion is
that when the Canadian agreement comes
10 a vote IL promises TO be passed by
decisive majorities In botn houses Of con
Eiess Notwithstanding the deep rep gaance
Of these majorities to anything resembling
commercial freedom. Public opinion Is the
most powerful OF solvents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-14
Taft, Field nav

President Taft called Saturday field
day for his Canadian reciprocity plan.
II was a rather happy term. The plan
seems to have Jared better than It's
author might have expected. In add
ton to his own public speeches d.
rectly in its behalf, two other speeches
we're made that give significant in
terest, and doubtless, new strength to
the presidents demand Of congress.
They we're the speeches Of former
President Roosevelt at Grand Rapids
and Senator Cummins at New York.
Both came out in favor Of the Cana
dian treaty.
Senator Cummins wanted Il dis
tinctly understood that he had not
just been won over to the principle,
but that he had been advocating it
for ten years and that, therefore, there
was no warrant for suspecting that he,
because OF his prominence in opposi-
tion to many Of the Taft measures,
would be against this plan for reci-
procity. Il is quite probable that
those who are working to complete
this arrangement will be entirely will
ing to concede the Iowans point and
waive all contention on the subject of
priority Of advocacy, in order to get
the advantage of his influence for the
measure. There is no gainsaying the
value of such influence. It is most
natural to think that it may reflect
the attitude of other insurgents.
Colonel Roosevelt linked up the
reciprocity plan with the demand for
direct election of senators in his
speech, but he was nonetheless fav-
orable to reciprocity. Nor will that
combination likely injure the treaty
proposition. On the other hand it is
almost certain to aid 1t materially. The
demand for the popular election of
senators is a strong one, whose sue
cess is inevitable and whose strength.
under such circumstances, is sure to
lend power to the other question. 1t
is little wonder that the president felt
elated and referred to Saturday as
the field day of he pet plan, finding
supported by these influential
hands and that, too, when the house
had favorably reported on
his measure.