davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14

Ao,s has besa ever FressaL We
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14

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Eozr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
ROHE CIRCLE COLUMN.
courSaN DEaAcaFEn To TIRED
NOTRERS As THEN lOIN
TH9 H0NR CIRCLE

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N,easa - avertsS, and many
Seart1che SFsrc1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-14
~ Fss Rssssasss - Sasrssssss e
Pareas.l RsspSes7AsSsSsa

Rarsnags = unao1Nsclly TIE elshess
ana 1osl i2pS<taas nc2sstoa e hluaa
ne let hsw few rSaGse sAs Sacre1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
DROUTH HURTS
FRUIT CROP
Good Rain Would Mean Thousands q
Dollars 20 Berkeley County
Fruit Growers

Mr % T. smith. q prominent frus
grower of liork"'ey county. is o. visitor
iu fho City
Th" Ions droufh this summer has
injured the fruit crop to great *.
tent VT Smith says Good rains now,
Doc e4.d wog'I Lo worth stnl. 10
fruit growers .n Berkeley county Tho
Hck of rain prevents apples. peaches,
pears c'c. from mIfur.nc fo their miI
size. and while the crop Wall be- hcavv.
Tho specimens viii NOT Doc so nno 90
they might Do under moro favorable
weather conditions However. tho
favor OF the fruit viii NOT Do Injured
IN tho least
Nr Smith will leave Wheeling %.
day for Proctor whore he viii DO.
liver 90 lecture at am agricultural IN.
Ftitutc now being hold therc under
Tho direction cf Ur Archibald Moore.
head OF tho Wosf Nrriu1 Alr.rul.
tUral to1rf Uc uiu bc Joined al Troc.
COR hy Mrs smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
ADVERTISING CLUB
VIII Be Formed hi Vince Rem
rard Returns From Boston
Convention.

John % Esur,rI head of tbc Ron.
nari Advcrtis'ng Agency. has TO-
turned from Hos'on whore ho attend
Oh fhc annual convention oft Tho As.
soc.1'ci hdvcrtiars clubs of Amer
ic' To 100 Intelligence reporter Mr.
Kounarl said the convention was ono
OF OBJ" largest AMI MOST enthusiastic
Do bad over attended "Thc uriuci
pol object OF fheso conventions" SAYS
SIR NDurarI a fu improve tho
standard off advertising Tho advor.
t-cr today wg.f te honest with tho
public The day and aee o. taking Us
ot"r. Tl' rrN spopore orc coming to
fND pniu' Hhrr. fh.s 1910 accept moth.
nr llf perfectly legitimate and hon
'-f adtsr.s'rg. ana fra aooner tho
public romr- f1 kuov f.car facts Tho
hrff'. 1911 o.. fnr alI concerned
simultaneously With the return OF
Str Hrrrart. u movement has been
launched fo orrau.lo an adtcrtIaiur
club In Nhr.IuE aud 1f tho urrf con
venfIou of fUo Associated clubs. which
WIZ %. nsl5 .n fhn twin cities W uai
I1s and for'h Worth Texas. o. is more
fh.u probable chat Wheeling viii Do
represented ty one or moro DELEGATES
from thIs now prospective club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
Saturday. August 10, 1911.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.

President Taft vetoes the wool bill
passed by a combination OF Demo
cratic and Republican insurgents.
The Presidents action was expected
and IL makes the issue clear between
the assailants and defenders OF the
protective tariff principle.
II Is admitted that tho bill sent TO
the President was compromise
patched up for the purpose Of securing
some Republican votes. II did not
represent the views OF the Democratic
majority. II was a principle barter
ing. vote trading deal for the purpose
or embarrassing the President and
creating political capital. Neverthe-
less. the Republicans can AFFORD TO
meet the Issue raised
Had the wool bill become a law. tho
protective duty on wool grown in Yves,
Virginia and Ohio would have been
practically cut in two. Ohio and
West Virginia wool. instead OF enjoy
ing a protective duty OF twelve cents
pound. would have had a duty %
only from i've 10 six cents a pound.
This duty. an advalorem duty. ad-
mittedly hard Of enforcement and easy
OF evasion. Let tho farmers OF West
Virginia and Ohio answer This ques-
ton:
What cffcc' would a reduction OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

led 10 a certain amount OF public
hysteria. Possibly it may be true as
claimed that the magazine articles on
The prisoners OF the people" have
caused more indigestion than all their
naughty drugs.
But. on the other hand. there are
statistics to back the statement that
Slo0.O00,0o0 year OF adulterated
foods have been worked on on the
American public
Both sides of the benzoate coniro-
versy have had their poison squads
and encyclopaedia fluctuations. but II
is still a matter of guess work as to
Just what benZoate does.
or course. there is the report OF the
board OF scientific experts appointed
by President Roosevelt. including
President Remsen. OF Johns Hopkins.
one OF the worlds leading chemista.
and Prof. Chittendon OF Yale. one of
the greatest PSYCHOLOGISTS. 10 the
effect that benzoate. il used in reason
able quantities. is harmless. further
more. that as It has little color or
odor 1t does not conceal changes IN
taste and smell
SIN the association OF state and ma
tional food and dairy departments last
year could only muster a majority OF
81 to ~ favorable 20 this side OF The
controversy.
When YOU read that the Massachu-
sets board OF health. out of 90 candy
samples examined. found IS colorcd
with deadly lead chromate. you begin
20 wonder whether all our food manu-
lecturers mix up their messes with
the phianthropic benoficeuce and
scientific judgment that would BE-
used by Prof Remscn's experts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

'iy"r his r'markihlr l,rtur. entitled
tn" Upside Down World" for which
'I are 't@"riv uWa.tlur This oveins
90 O'Clock Ni-~ Esther schultz will
sine and Miss Bernie. liell wiu .i.r
several selections ou thr Nioli.. Th-.
nom" comedy sketch entitled ~
ii'k.' Up Dinner" win t,. given.
Tomorrow. sermons viii Dr.. delivered
hN lr l'Vrou Ming at . %. m or SUBJ
l'Di ~ Visions and Dreams" and az t.i5
D. 'n. N' Res. Norman T.. johnson on
subject N inning IA. Race"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

people hold as the most precious of their blessings
hiCh
would be tho height OF cruelty
agnostic have
Is
20 nor believe or dbeeve simply a
o
assertions which form the basis religious life
concerned be established
a " England to take with established
|
TGi n'e or NOTHING presume shall die
o hlanthro
nnc asks that brought him miserable closing
j o he
% a potion or drug he mook the
in
could Do II became
that
aso turned 10 his wife and u, with
beautiful smile lighting his to her.
DO Re ,,, t o
T.
~, l'oilyrGGh l@l by f Edwards All rights rescrvpd
" va" "'O Die" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19

the abest address he had heard delivered BY man
OF science. and he believed that ever remain
classic
Huxleys lectures in the United States had for their
topic evolution and result OF the lectures brilliant
AS they and profound his treatment OF the
subject Huxley gained wide reputation throughout
america as an agnostc. When lie asked by one
who had been student under him England lust be.
lore he returned TO England II it that was
an atheist and he did no, feel compunction that
he should have lectured the United States as TO
SOW the seeds Of disbelief. he replied:
Never would knowingly gay a word which would
tcnd 10 hrcak down the religions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
New News of Yesterday
The Faith Of Famous Agnosiie and Scientist
by e. J. Edwards.)

by
w Henry Huxley one Of the abest science that
those nd states in centennial failed TO
% VISIT 70 this country Professor Huxley delivered
opening OF Johns Tho
Gilman who president Johns Hopkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-19
Saturday Sale News

GLOVES - Soft, fresh White
l6-button Kid Mousquetaires.
Savings of Si.3l CD 10
the pair OAs III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
AUTOS COLLIDE AND
GO INTO DRYDOCK

In answering an emergency call
from the Salem hospital DR.. E. E.
Fischer collided Friday night at Z
o'clock with George Shafer, the in
surance man, at the corner of Court
and Winter streets. The Buick driv-
en- by Shafer was slowed down to a
sudden standstill, when Fischer
thought he should have been going
on, and in trying to avoid him the
doctor had smashup, and his ma
chine went up over the curb and into
the hedge before it stopped, breaking
both springs and bending the front
axle of his Maxwell. Mr.. Shafer had
his wife and child with him, but both
being light machines no one was hurt
The doctor acknowledged his fault,
and is paying the bill Of repairs on
the two machines. His patient at the
hospital had to wait quite awhile,
and probably improved in health
more than the doctor did in trying
to reach him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
San Francisco Fishermen Cap
ture an Octopus After a Bat
tie That Makes HugO'S De-
SCription Seem Tame.
MEASURED FIFTEEN FEET
Monster Fastens Its Tentacles Around
One of the Fishermen's AnlSIes,-
Chops the Shiny Rope on With a
Hatchet-A Gafr Into the Body of
the Monster Finally Ended the
Fight--Weight 165 Pounds.

San Francisco, May 20.-Captured
after desperate battle which par
alyzed Victor Hugo's story of Gill
liatts fight in "The Toilers of the
Sea- a huge 165-pound octopus at
tracted hundreds of persons today in
the fish market section of the city.
The devil fish measures Is feet from
tip to tip of its tentacles.
Tony Nodera and Charles Ciotta,
barely escaping with their lives, cap
tured the monster three miles off the
Golden Gate Fodera was fishing
when there was a sudden tightening
of his cord and he was drawn over
the gunwale of his launch, barely
saving himself by making fast his
line.
Towed by the unknown monster,
the launch shot ahead until Cbotta re-
versed the engine. Then began a
fight for mastery Hauling In their
line, the men persevered until the
devil fish was discerned in the heav-
ing waters. Then grayish white
tentacle shot up and grasped the gun
vale. Another caught Fodera's bare
ankle. Ciotta severed the feeleT with
a hatchet blow, then plunged gaff
into the fleshy body of the devil fish,
and with mighty heave pulled him
aboard. Only after a hard fight was
the monster finally subdued, when,
thankful 10 be alive, the fishermen
hastened back to their wharf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
CHANDLER is
APPOINTED ON
FAIR BOARD

George Chandler was elected vice
president of the State Fair Board, to
succeed Mark Hurlburt, whose term
as member of the board recently ex-
pired, at meeting Of the board held
yesterday afternoon at the state fair
grounds.
The term of w. H. Downing also
expired at the same time as that OF
Mr.. Hurlburt. Governor West a
short time ago appointed Fl. w,
Hatch and George w. Warren to sue
ceed them. and the meeting yesterday
was the first held since the appoint
ments.
To Improve the Grounds.
After the election the board went
into a consideration OF the improve
ment work to be done at the fair
grounds, and 1t was agreed that the
extension of the water mains and the
construction OF sheds for the benefit
of campers should be commenced at
once.
The board also discussed many 9TH
er matters relating to the fair. and
will be engaged from now on in the
making Of preparations for the event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

attention to several supreme court
decisions in similar controversies. In
detail the written return presented by
Major McManus related why Pryce
and Hopkins we're taken into custody
and why they were held inferno at Ft.
Rosecrans and not brought before the
superior court,
In this report it was for the first
time officially explained why Presi-
dent Taft ordered the troops to the
border.
1t was declared that in February
last the president ordered the troops
in the department of California to be
used in preventing all acts in viola
tion of the neutrality laws. The
presidents order, Major McManus
said, was transmitted to the military
authorities and that on April 1S the
secretary of war directed all insur-
rectos and federals who came across
the international boundary line, be
held by the United States military
authorities pending further instruc-
tions from him.
1t was held by Major McManus that
Pryce and Hopkins who were in
the victorious rebel band that cap
tured Tia Juana were in the same
class with the many others already
held along the line and that all are
held by the same high authority. Ma
jor McManus declared that it was not
in his power to release General Pryce
or bring him into court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

Washington, May 20.-While the
thermometer sizzled a dozen men,
bers of the house lolled in their seats
today and listened to hot weather
oratory on the resolution for the ad-
of Arizona as a state. Con-
gressman Mann Republican, I'D
leader, took up the battle
for his colleagues against the admis-
sion of Arizona while the recall of
judges provision remained in the con-
stitution He said that he regarded
with disfavor the initiative, referen-
dun and recall but would he willing
to vote for the admission of the
state provided the recall was not
made applicable to the judiciary
Hardy democrat, Texas) defended
the initiative, referendum and recall.
VIII Cut Wool Duty.
Washington, May 20.--The ways
and means committee of the house de-
cided today to cut wool duties one
half The committee Immediately be-
gan drafting a bill, which will be
placed before the Democratic caucus.
simultaneously with the announce
ment that the ways and means COM
mittee had decided to cut the wool du-
ties in half, the Democrats in the
house sent an ultimatum to members
of the senate to the effect that unless
the higher body votes favorably on
the wool schedule bills, the Demo-
Gratis would not agree to a recess, but
would keep congress in session all
summer.
Speaker Clark and Chairman I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
MADERO IS
TO END.ALL
GAMBLING
SAYS GAMBLING MUST CEASE IN
MEXICO, AND IF THIS DOESN'T
START ANOTHER REVOLUTION
THERE, NOTHING WILL.

Juarez, Mex, May 20,-The possible
accession of Francisco /. Madero to
the presidency of Mexico will be a
serious blow to the time honored GUS
tom of bull fighting and gambling OF
all sorts, according to statement by
the rebel leader. ~-ie
81 am opposed to gambling in any
form" said Madero today. "In Mexi-
co gambling must cease. All gamb-
ling concessions made after Novem-
ber 20, 1910, the date our revolution
was officially declared, will be can
celled as soon as the revolutionary
forces assume share in the govern
ment Concessions made before that
will be permitted to run their course
but will not be renewed The Mexi-
can national lottery also will be dis
continued"
Madero and his followers are inves-
tigating gambling in Juarez.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
janet IS
AGAINST
MORMONS
SAYS SHE REGARDS BRIGHAM
YOUNG AS OF THE UNDESIRA-
BILE TYPE, AND AS BRIGHAM is
DEAD, SHE is CERTAINLY COR
RECT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wnE.l

Washington, May 2O.-Denouncing
Mormonism, Janet Richards, repre-
senting the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, before the house
committee on naval affairs today pro-
tested against the placing of pictures
Of Brigham Young on the silver SER
vice of the battleship Utah.
I regard Brigham Young as an
undesirable type of American" said
Miss Richards. "If Catholics pre-
sented silver service to battle
ship and on the service were pictures
CT the Pope with the Vatican in the
background, the design would not be
accepted. Yet the Pope is guilty nei-
ther Of murder, treason nor poly
gamy."
Rev. Robert Stephens, of Westmin-
ster college. Salt Lake, she said, had
declared that when Arizona and New
Mexico were admitted to the union,
16 federal senators would be under
the control of the Mormon church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. ADAIR
MONDAY MORNING

Mrs. Martha NJ. Adair, an old pion-
eer of oregon, and widow of DIR.
Elias G. Adair, deceased. died at her
home in Portland, Or, May 20, 1911.
Had she lived until May 22d she
would have been rs years of age She
was for many years a resident Of Sa-
lem, and lifelong member Of the
First Christian church. Two daugh-
ters are left to mourn her loss, Miss
Florence G.. Adair and Mrs. BlufOrd
ID. Sigler, Of Portland, Or, and one
grandson, Lloyd c. Cherry, of Seat
tie, Wash.
The remains Will be brought to
Salem Monday, May 22d. arriving on
the Oregon Electric at 10:45 a. m,
and will be taken direct to the |. o.
q. +. cemetery for interment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
[uN1rrp pREss 1rAsrp w1rr. !

Washington, May 20.-After an in
vestigation this afternoon it was de-
clared that the evidence of violation
If neutrality by General Rhys Pryce
and the "a rebels arrested with him
at San Diego was insufficient. The
war department at once reaffirmed
its order for the release of the men
which had been issued pending the
investigation.
San Diego, Cal, May 2O.-Major
George E. McManus, commanding of
ficer at Fort Rosecrans, refused today
to bring before Judge Sloane in the
superior court, General Rhys Pryce
and Captain Hopkins, Mexican rebel
leaders, who were held at Fort Rose
Grams under orders from the war de-
partment.
Major McManus appeared in person
in answer to the writ of habeas cor
pus obtained by Pryce's attorneys.
He was accompanied by one of his
lieutenants and DR.. Prietor, Mexican
consul. In making his return to the
writ, and as an excuse for not obey
ing the command of the Judge to
bring the captives into court, Nc
Manus declared that he held men un-
der the authority of the United States
and that the court had no jurisdiction
in case of this character Major
McManus asked that the writ of ha-
beas corpus be dismissed. He called
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
BROTHERS
CLOSE CALL
FROM FIRE

New Westminster, B. c., May 20
A. fire was discovered in roof OF
the Windsor hotel late last night.
Two brothers from Seattle, Carl and
John Morris, who had been at the ho-
tel for a couple Of days, were asleep
in the room at the time the fire start
ed, presumably from lighted tobacco.
When the room was entered by other
inmates of the hotel and by the fire.
men, the two brothers were found un-
conscious from smoke and were
dragged from the room in time to
save their lives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

derwood of the ways and means COM
mittee believe that they have over
come powerful influences in the house
cent duty is proposed to be cut to
five cents with so per cent reduc-
ton in manufactured products.
Criticises Supreme Court.
Washington, May 20.-Caustic criti-
cism of the United States supreme
court for unconstitutional usurpa-
ton of legislative authority" was
voiced in the house today by Repre-
sentative Allen of Ohio.
Allen declared the Arizona consti-
tutional provision for the recall Of
judges was an outgrowth of the gen.
eral dlstrust of the courts and the
feeling that 1t is necessary to provide
a method Of checking judges from as
sumlng executive and legislative
powers.
This week." he said, eve have wit
messed a public protest against the
decision of the highest court in the
land, The statute they considered
makes no strict reference to reasona-
BILE or unreasonable restraints upon
trade. Numerous attempts to amend
that statute by including the word
unreasonable have repeatedly failed.
I rejoice that we have one member OF
that court who opposed his fellows
with the assertion that the Judiciary
should not attempt to legislate but
only to pass decision upon what the
legislative arm of the government had
en0 acted"