davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

have talked with persons of all polit-
lcai faiths. All have agreed that
mere is something seriously wrong.
me Republicans were warned but
would not heed. Now, after a short
experience of a Democratic admins.
.Iauon tney have been given some
tnlng 10 think about. and as a result.
are going to vote the Republican tick
ct this fall"
Senator White pointed out the i'm
portance OF a protective tariff to this
district. This is the greatest dis
trict IN the State, and n OF the
sreatest IN the country" he said. and
none has been so severely touched by
the lndustry-wrecking legislation OF
the Democratic party as has the First
district OF West Virginia"
In closing, he expressed optimism
over the outlook for n Republican vic
tory next Tuesday and promised that
best OF his ability the interests OF the
citizens OF the First district
Congressman Sutherland.
The Hon. Howard Sutherland. con-
gressman-atlarge n candidate for
reelection. was introduced as me
princlpaI speaker OF the evening. The
chairman said that he had only yes
terday asked a fellow tcwnsman OF
h congressman-at-large as to his rec
ora. explaining that he did not know
him. The answer was a grand com
pliment TO Congressman Sutherland,
10th as a citizen and as a statesman.
Mr.. Sutherland said:
The issues at stake are frought
with great Importance. Both the pros.
perity OF the state and the paw en-
velope confront us. A crisis is be-
fore us. which we must handle with
the utmost care
Il picked out the best state and then
settled in IT," he said. when a young
man. working for a railroad at the sal
airy OF 500 per month. Soon there
after Cleveland was elected and his
salary was reduced to $50 per month.
We are experiencing the same thing
to-day. We must remedy II. The pay
envelopes are empty and the only way
TO I'LL then is to bring back the days
OF Republican prosperity.
The Democrats say that there is
no lack of prosperity and. | believe.
Nicely told you men the same thing
here. ! recall seeing a headline which
said: Confidence is the only thing
needed to restore prosperity'-by
Woodrow Wilson, But. how can we
restore prosperity when there isn't
any confidence. The statement made
by Nicely does not agree with that of
Woodrow Wilson.
IF you neighbor is a good neigh
Dor. you will have confidence in him.
II he Is not a good neighbor and lies.
you cannot have confidence in him.
and the Democratic party. They have
lost the confidence of the people by
lying to them"
caros Thfna Ox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

Voting Precincts have been establish
go IN Each OF the Magisterial Districts
of Ohio County as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29

In beginning. Senator White CN-
pressed his pleasure upon appearing
before the voters OF Benwood. but ad-
ded that there was n time when IL
would have afforded him greater
pleasure. 81 refer to when the mills
were running in full" he said. Re
tering TO the awful business depres-
sion throughout the country. he de-
clared IL Is his intention. IL elected TO
Congress. TO do all in his power TO
better conditions. Il have been all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-29
Wits Are ~shsrpened.

President Wilson said that the
Underwood bill would sharpen the
wits OF the American manufacturer
by forcing him to compete with the
ued. But YOU labOring men are the
ones whose wits have been sharpened.
And this sharpening process has been
at the cost of forced idleness."
CouEressman Sutherland stated D n
the Underwood bin had increased the
imports in the first nine months Of thi-
year $4,000. 600. and had forced ono
million men into idleness. Attention
was called TO the falling on In trafic
on railroads. and that explained that
when railroads were slack "a meant a
business depression in other lines.
The departmental appointments q the
administration were denounced by Mr..
Mr.. sutherland as well a. IT, inability
20 check the Wamton eNtravaEance. He
mentioned the fact that Democrats had
formerly made e. great amount Of noise
about Republican caucuHeH but declared
that the present caucuaca 81 the Demo-
cratic factions were the highest. oath
bound of any that ever existed.
Repudiation Again.
Bryan nominated Wilson and pledged
Pc nomination 90 one term he said.
Even nov the Democrats are EoinR
about preparing tho president FOR u Sc
fond term. Thus do they repudiate an
other plank of the Baltimore convsn-
81 sutherland sroke briefly ~ the
condition in the state capital and said
that there was n-thinE 90 the Demo
cratic record there lie advised con
certed action iu s~lectng a state uctc5.
fsplnininr that n "a Democratic leglr-
l1ture vas elected this fau they would
remain o. power for several years.
Senator Scott Speaks.
hN--fnninr Nathan HaY Scott was
nest introduced. and the E-rav-hafrrd
siafnHmau was given n great ovation
w. recalled the fact that Dc was the
only one of that body ~ light men in
NfW YORK who successfully managed
thr CAMPAIGN 90 william MCKINLEY iu
1880. rtll living Two years nro q
warned YOU. hut YOU did not heed" he
SAID Thu . am allowed Co say. u
tgld you coy Two years ag business
humufl and The ruunfrY Wa iu r.
fluurahluF condition Tho young men
tutcd Che Democratic ticket aud YOU
Know fhn conditions now.
predict p majority ~ "a. 1000 Co
600 Tor NJ sutherland Boz thr e~iertiou
90 Do held neNt Tuesday To YOU vnunr
men 0 uil say take the advice of oil
uld man and NO~ Inc Republican ticket
we cannot compete with chean
labor
Attorney MARTIN Brown was the iaaf
speaker introduced 90 spoke 81 length
on che Issues OF che day. 20 reviewed
briefly D. record 90 fallurs or the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
Milk Supply and Sick Babies

ccORDIG TO the report committee 1900 baby
"a in sysemaue Wel
= k During that New York city
If the infant previous the beginning OF tins WoTk
had prevailed 10000 infant deaths instead OF 10000
which actually occurred IL.
III. committee points to favorable weather
conditions accidental causes Returns from the larger cues
+out the country show made reduction in the
~ Of deaths Chicago Philadelphia Louis Baltimore Pitts
rrgb Detroit Buffalo Toledo all show an increase
The milk committee organized the pioneers IN New York tys
the activities OF all public and private
agencies. says report based program calling % 'ean ano
safe systematic education OF nnouae IN MATTERS PERTAINING
feeding, hygiene and sanitation"
sq wear milk standards composed OF II experts
Standardization
~ with such during its findings endorsed by the
- pn5 Health association Veterinary association
the International This has
been used campaigns conducted by public and private
agencies all
5i the question supply As result
Of this conference introduced several states
its systematic education Of mothers
IN matters pertaining feeding hygiene sanitation the committees most
@ in the prenatal education this the still
births and the deaths reduced approximately p percent
visiting the homes of the ezpctant
mothers This Of conducting been adopted by the
department city, and will form part OF the educational
system Of municipal stations hereafter
The committee also began public health which
believes uiou public health work general
and infant particular cities In this experiment the
committee attempts city should
cnered points that is impossible to deal
family community sOcan %nik station
successfully without selling milk
at its ons instructed mothers in their
distributed 100000 educational
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
The Policy At Washington

CO useful villa to shift diplomatic questions off
viHc nobody unless the Washington
government longer be in doubt that villa
the of the real dictator until
city reached.
DEAL but
v-ven though dealing indirectly Villas
agent allied themselves with villa
perhaps they admit the time the
standing firmly HCOnsuOna provisional president
simply presenting Villas The Washington
the mediation proceedings the hope that
Huerta the government
before be any
government responsibility
justified assuming hencefO1th that the allies working in
hereafter
Europe justified holding United government villa
directly responsible.
understanding of
Interpretation Of the attitude Of the United States Niagara
would
Villa and
ton federal interference Villa SOUTH releasing his whole
army for campaigning
Some stn discuss athe possibility intervention" The discussion
wi cover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

passed a resolution Of thanks to the
merchants who closed their stores and
let their clerks have an outing at Tu-
larosa last Sunday.
FL Paso lodge No. 1913, A. O. .. W,
held its regular meeting last nlgnL SIX
new candidates applied for admission
Ice cream and cake was served BY Mr.
and Mrs. A. 3. Putnam.
Daniel Kelly and wife today decided
to Charles T. Bailey part Of block 2O7,
on San Antonio street. for consider
alton Of 81 and exchange Of other
property valued at $1,000.
Senator W. W Turney and John R.
Mobley left last night for Austin,
where they viii represent FL PasO in
the selection of delegates TO Kansas
City to the Democratic national con-
yentiOn- FL PasO viii support John NJ
Dean as delegate
Mayor Joseph Magoffin now has
three men in the field for the purpose
OF ascertaining what rooms can be
had for the accommodation Of the
teachers during the convention. The
men are J. H Harper, II r. Chase.
and J. B. Wilson The committee on
program for the convention met this
morning at the chamber Of commerce
FrOL G. P Putnam, Mrs h ". Allen,
f. E Hunter and Felix Martinez.
The FL PasO Mine and Shelter Sup
ply company has called in all cleo
tricians from the road in order that
they may complete all the work that
Is to be done preparatory to the state
teachers convention The company has
contracts calling for three or four
thousand lights for the convention.
Among those who have contributed to
FUND TO place 240 lights around the
Mills building are H. 3. Stevens. The
Herald, shelton Payne, Ell Paso cigar
Anderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

school building, we shall be able to do
much more successful work" said Miss
Margharetta lie Baron. supervisor of
domestic science in the public shoots.
II believe that with all the euuibruent
in one building the pupils viii take
a greater interest IN domestic arts.
than at present when the high school
pupils have had 10 walk a number Of
blocks each day back and forth TO
these classes"
Il certainly like the looks OF Ell
PasO," said SecundinO Romero. OF Las
Vegas. n. ". who is visiting the city
Tor several days. Il have been max
ing visits here periodically for the past
several years my wife having spent
part OF last winter IN Il Pas0- The
city looks bigger every time I come
back With your paved streets, tall
buildings. fine hotels and the genuine
hospitality Of your people. I cannot
neIp out become enthusiastic about
the city While here I have enjoyed
visit with former governor Curry
or New Mexico, who has taken up his
residence here Curry used to think
New Mexico was the only country
worth living in, and still likes it but
lind he is a booster for FL Paso now"
Those delegates who attended the
state federation OF labor convention
Ie1t mere with the warmest kind OF a
spot IN their hearts for FL Paso." said
F. c Standish- From their stand
point the convention held here was
the best ever held in the history OF the
federation FL Paso,' said the dele
gates to a man. is the best city in the
state The delegates wanted me 10
thank the city council as a whole and
mayor Kelly and alderman Clayton
personally for the courtesy and hos
pitality that had been accorded them
during their stay in the city. The DO
lice department came in for a large
share Of praise"
The motion picture business and
dearth Of new plays has put a crimp
in the legit' in New York" said 81 j.
Flavin- The show business in Cal
ifornia looks promising whereas in
New York there is different outlook
Movies have taken New York by
storm and are not just a fad. This
is demonstrated by the fact that a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

Jack Ward is home from Cloudcroft
Mrs. G. L Hoyt went up 10 Cloud
croft this morning
Judge ". N Coldwen went Up to
Cioudcroft this morning.
A marriage license was issued today
to D. J. Roberts and Miss Jessie John
The Border Rifles will hold their
regular drill at the court house to-
night
Miss Lonnie Weaver went up TO
Cloudcrofu this morning to spend the
summer
Baggage master H r. Bishop. Of the
G. H, returned last night from two
weeks visit to California
Dr. II. O. Wright is suffering from
badly bruised foot. caused by a horse
stepping on il yesterday
Miss Alma Jones returned this morn
ing from Austin, where she has been
attending the state university.
NJ Morgan, sWitchman Of the 6. Il,
viii leave soon for his home in Joplin,
where he is TO be married on July g.
The Sunday schools Of the city Will
Join Thursday in a union picnic at
Orn's grove A special train viii leave
the Southern Pacific depot at $50.
Frank D. Qualey, the mining man,
left this morning for Sonora, where he
will spend two months among his
mines
At the custom house this morning
collector Of customs Noses Dillon sold
quantity Of conffscated goods, in
GLIDING cigars, drawn work and dress
Last night the Knights O. E=Aar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
New Tok
News CO.
OF
L H
Smith, Afundy estate " B.
Fayn@ X c L Sharpe and John P Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

II ANIEL WEBSTER, the most
tremendous orator who has ever
reverberated in America. was
born and educated in New Hamp-
shire-after which feat the said state
has remained ever since in a partially
webster arrived on earth in 1882.
lust beforet he close Of the Revolution,
and is years atterWard delivered q
Fourth Of July Grafton in Hanover
which contained many words used Tor
the first time in that vicinity At IS,
he became Dartmouth colleges great
est alurnuus and later went to Boston.
where he studied law and full-orgau
converse ion with thunder and light
Webster was at that time a fran
lad with a head several times too
large for him. He was intensely earn
est and chose his pie for breakfast
with an eve toward the future pre-
servatiOn OF the republic At the age
Of 81. he went TO congress and Few
DAYS later he began to make speeches
AGAINST the administered ton After the
first speech. It was generally con
coded that when Webster had any
thing 70 say, the opposition had bet
ter get into bomb proofs he con-
Linued making speeches for many
wears on various subjects and most OF
these speeches can be bought today
bound in buckram or leather. OF 1ul
morocco. the price varying with the
binding and payable on easy terms He
took great delight in explaining TO all
corners that the Union was greater
than any part thereof and he made
several men famous by debating with
them along these lines-the kind Of
fame that Alton Parker got by run
ming against Roosevelt
Webster was a great lawyer and
won the Dartmouth college case be
hind which the vested interests have
defended themselves ever since He
also knocked out one OF the first mon
opolies-the Fulton Steamboat con-
cession He served in congress off
and on for many years and also in the
senate. but he was fOndest OF being
secretary Of state. holding that office
twice He got four electoral votes
for president once and could have
been vice president when William
Henry Harrison was elected. but ne
refused the nomination That was the
worst guess ever made by mortal man.
Harrison died a month after he was in
luEurated-
In his later years webster was a
stern sad man with massive over
hanging eyebrows. tightly sealed
mouth and large craggy face He
looked like two tons OF dynamite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

number OF first class show houses
have been turned into moving picture
theateTs with the result that nightly
they are filled 10 their capacity. The
scarcity Of new plays coupled with
the inroads that the movie business
has made in the legitimate show bust
ness has a great deal TO do with the
featureless situation in the latter bust
ness There are really no new PLAYS
70 speak OF and this is the day in New
YORK when leglr show has to be
mighty good TO Withstand the compe-
ution OF the motion picture houses"
The new A1hambra theauer viii be
ready Tor opening on the 18th OF July
said Rodolto Cruz, owner OF the new
structure we are now waiting for
the chairs TO arrive from the factory.
I have arranged for vaudeville enter
ralnment TO be staged in addition to
the motion pictures. The theater viii
be open from II in the morning until
IL at night Moorish architecture.
which Is the style Of the new building,
is unusual in Ell Paso and think cit
liens here viii be pleasantly surprised
when the new building is completed"
That insurance pays was never bet
ter demonstrated than in the case OF
Ralph S Cornell. killed at Tularosa
on Wednesday" said c. J. Dean su-
pervisOr OF the Intern untain depart
ment OF the Reliance Life. who Is N
the city from his headquarters in
Denver Less than year ago, Nr.
Cornell took out a policy from me for
$1,000 life and $4,000 accident fnsur-
ance. he had paid only one premium
Of S7A2S when he was killed. HIS
heirs viii collect both policies, or
total OF $1,000"
Il have just had a letter from Tor
reOn. saying that everything is quiet
there. but there IS meat famine
said DR.. A. ". Blair Thursday. I was
informed that the citizens have not had
in the surrounding country have been
rounded up and used for food by the
soldiers. Fuel. too, is scarce, 7 am told.
and the electric light company Is run
ming dangerously short All the rail-
road rolling stock IS being used for
military purposes and very little fuel
is being shipped in"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
In the Web of Life
By Virginia Terhune Van De Water

And that is why I want to talk to
you ana tell you what has happened"
Flndlng IL rather agreeable TO pour
Iorth her grievances to sympathetic
listener, Edith gave a graphic account
or the encounter Of last evening re-
peaung with evident enjoyment her
scaLnlng replies TO Toms appeal 50
absorbed was she in her story that she
did not see the stern look that was
changing COnstance's naturally curTlng
lips TO hard line. Finally, the narra-
tor told Of the letter she had found on
Il laid it there Constance said
briefly.
Il supposed It was you" remarked
EDITH Il was so angry at Toms OAR
ing 10 write 10 me that 1 actually was
not a bit afraid TO run all the way
down to the gate and man his letter 10
him unopened. He must have received
1t this morning"
To her establishment. her companion
uttered an exclamation Of mingled hor-
ror and compassion. Her eyes were
wide and dark, her face pale
And that" Constance accused, that
is the way you treated an honorable
gentleman
a Denunciatlon.
Conner gasped the girl What do
''BieanI' she exclaimed Ct mean that
you have been cruel. unjust-both you
and Ralph-and that you, girl who
is supposed to be capable Of tender
ness, have trampled under foot the love
Of a good and honorable man Oh.
know you don't trust him AS Edllh
tried to check her-"but that is moth
ing TO be proud of I should think you
would be ashamed to acknowledge Wnal
you have done!'
She stopped with a quick catch in
her breath. as II suddenly overwhelmed
at the sound Of her OWE. tempestuous
denunciatiOn. Then, turning, she went
swiftly into the house.
TO be cOnunued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

IT on TABBY was just leaving the
two Spot boys and Toby Hicks
The Spot puppy boys were small
and spotted. and they laughed al OF
the time. Toby Hicks was Eorrel col
ored. very solemn. and scarcely ever
laughed.
None OF them were laughing now.
"As soon as they all get 10 sleep"
Tom was saying. bent over very close.
4 viii sneak upstairs In the top Of
the house. light the candle and make
you q signal That viii mean that am
starting away"
7 see now" said Toby, gravely. you
viii start away first from your house.
and then we viii leave ours in turn and
not meet until we get at the big turn
in the road"
Right Or said Tom. trying to act
very bad and bold. The spot boys did
nothing but siggle delghtedly. and
they parted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

$50 ON STITUTIONALIST money
has certainly made a hit in
the east" said J. J. Grimes.
who is stopping over In FL Paso on his
vvav hack to Roswell. There Is
hardly a tailor shop. drug store or
soda water fountain in the lower part
Of New York that has not a number
Of specimens of the rebel currency in
frames in their windows. And the
casual observer to believe that all
north Mexico is engaged in printing
money. one shop displayed a Villa
one peso note with a reference that
il was one Of a billion peso issue put
out by the rebel leader. 1 understand
the bills are being sold as curiosities
and bring very good price"
The lecture and moving picture eL-
hibit that is going to be held at the
chamber Of commerce Saturday night
will certainly be well worth attend
ing" said A. E Rowlands, vice presi-
dent Of the Rotary club. THE lee
ture and views viii be on the Panama
exposition and are being given not
only for the benefit OF the Rotary
clubs delegations that will be here.
but for the people Of FL Paso. We are
going to entertain the visitors from
the time they arrive to the time they
leave and they will certainly see all
the points OF interest in their brief
stay in FL Paso."
While going through a Golden
State limited train from the east
searching for a friend" said Lawrence
MOltane, Z found one Of the FL Paso
chamber Of commerce folders giving
some information about FL Paso. I
think that shows that our chamber Of
commerce is a live body and on the Job
in spreading information about our
border city"
Il am sure that with the erection
OF a new and better equipped high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

tiOn and the worst enemy Of his own
in consequence Of which he became ex-
unct at the age OF 20 while still hard
at work.
webster was the greatest friend II
the United States when IL needed
friends and assayed 101 per cent pa
triotism- He and Noah Webster
worked closely together. Noah dis
covering new and deadly words for his
celebrated dictionary and Daniel try
ing them out on the enemy and max
ing them pOpular.-Copyrigh by
George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
600 REFRIGERATOR
CARS ICED HERE

An even 500 refrigerator cars, loaded
WIN cantaloupes. being shipped from
the imperial valley Of California 70 the
eastern markets. were iced in FL PasO
thursday by the Southern Pacific This
IS the largest number Of cars iced here
IN n single day for several years Dur
ING the past week several hundred re-
III geratOr cars a dav have passed
through the city en- route east.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
The Old Story

sigh; we're
whea "Vast
And
too lsht ana
the sJatey
stacks rise at harvest time VIII what He-n
hate tn2I
eaT and tear mind selfish skate who has an
to lAa' s
sDeuator who its pulls the stHngS
fCopyright By Gee Il wall '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19
Daniel Webster
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old SiTash.'

ready 10 go off and when he spoke. II
sounded like a volcano spouting die
tionaries- He dedicated more mOnu-
menrs and was the orator Of the day
American and each time he tore a large
irregular hole in the enemies Of the
constitution Webster was the great
est friend Of the American constitu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-19

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