davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20


The German staff is miracle of
Observation-Disclosures Quick in Jour-
nal.
You had u menu printed for the
iirst dinner in. Paris, dated August
18th.
Every sovereign nation has the
right of protest.-Exchange
Inc United States has not only the
right" but the power to over enforce
protest against sea mines.
Coffee is what the Grannies at the
Hague called conditional contraband.
Independent.
But that was before the prohibition
election.
We HohenZollerns take our crown
from God and to him alone are we re-
sponsible.-Barker in Nineteenth Cen
fury.
Supreme lex regis voluntas. Don't
that jar you! But God alone can pun
ish-forever.
What is contraband?- Outlook.
1t is an underlined doctrine, which
the United States suffers from now,
and which will be dropped at the next
international conference.
The presence of American troops is
cause of irritation in MeXico.-Jour-
nal.
Any doctor will give you the rem
edy. Remove the cause of irritation.
By continually getting a new head
one will come sooner or later that will
be clean.-Evening Journal.
But would you place it on the same
old shoulders?
When does Il girl cease to be u
girl Liberal Presbyterian.
The Rhubarb Kippling of the Clinch
has answered this thus:
Remove the tuck and bundoliers,
And buy 'em buds plenty;
They're bachelor girls at Id years,
And tough old maids ut twenty.
A belligerent nation having control
of the sea is opposed to the looting CT
contraband, of course.-Independen
So also with neutral. If at the
second Hague conference our country
had urged the abolition of contraband,
we would not be.
A bully always poses for the spec
tators.-Carlile
Right you are old top and Mr.. Will
son Is ordering the spectators" back
from Vera Cruz.
The movement at the Hague confer
ence to abolish contraband entirely
was not supported by this country
Stowell.
The paramount influence in that
body were Roosevelt and the German
Emperor. Now the Colonel sees what
his country has cost, and the other
party is trying to get one of his big
guns to kick him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Health.

"A vigorous stomach, perfect work
ing liVer and regular acting bowels is
guaranteed If you will use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good d.
gestion, correct constipation, and have
an excellent tonic ecect on the wole
susceptibility your blood and rid
you OF all body poisons through the
bowels. Only 25c at all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20
COL. JAS. S. BROWNING'S TRIB.
UTE TO MAJOR TYNES.

Editor {. V. News:
was greatly gricved by the death
of Major Tyncs. He was one of the
finest men it has been my pleasure
20 meet and know. He combined the
qualities of Il gentleman, soldier and
warrior. 1t seems to me now, when
| come to TaZewell and can't meet
him, there is something out of place.
| know if there is Valhalla, that
Major Tynes stands today within its
walls.
This is only little tribute from a
friend.
JAS. S. BROWNING.
Pocahontas, Va, Nov. II, 1914.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20
PERVERTED PARAGRAPHS.

Wonderful activity among the suf-
fragettes. All at once.-Post.
Don't be alarmed neighbor. Twas
Just while eve" were busy reading
the war news.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

1t comes when least expected
and in the short space of one
of lifetime. s'
See that your insurance is in
an established agency, and that
the company whose policy Won
hold is a strong, reliable one
Inc gigantic resources of our
companies guarantee the liberal
1ulhllment of their obligations
The Clinch Valley Insurance
Agency. Inc, representing "a
companies, with assets of moro
than S300,0OO,0OO. -o'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

FOR SALES.--FUTURE KNABE pr.
ano; in good condition; on reason
able terms. Address, Mrs. It. G.
Bowen, Tazewell, Va. Oet.-2t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

A bully always poses for the spec
tators.-Carlile.
Right you are old top and Mr.. Will
son is ordering the spectators" back
from Vera Cruz.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

The German staff is miracle of
Observation-Disclosures Quick in Jour
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

Every sovereign nation has the
right OF protest.-Exchange
The United States has not only the
right but the power to over enforce
a protest against sea mines.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

A belligerent nation having control
OF the sea is opposed to the looting CT
contraband, of course.-Independent.
So also with Il neutral. If at the
second Hague conference our country
had urged the abolition of contraband,
we would not be.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

You had a menu printed for the
trst dinner in. Paris, dated August
18th.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

What is contraband ?-Outlook.
1t is an underlined doctrine, which
the United States suffers from now,
and which will be dropped at the next
international conference.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

Coffee is what the Grannies at the
Hague called conditional contraband.
Independent.
But that was before the prohibition
election.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

The presence of American troops is
cause of irritation in Mexico.-Jour-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-20

We Hohenzollerns take our crown
from God and to him alone are we re-
sponsible.-Barker in Nineteenth Cen
fury.
Supreme lex regis voluntas. Don't
that jar you! But God alone can pun
ish-forever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
POINTING WITH PRIDE.

conspicuous example ~ the abe
aurditios possible 10 the average poe
iticai convention was furnished
Tuesday when the democrats -
Nebraska IN one SET of resolutions vet
the seal u their endorsement on
both President Wilson and Senator
Hitchcock
An almost parallel ease would have
been presented II the republican con
vcntien of 1919 had endorsed both
Taft and Roosevelt or II New
York gathering ~ democrats should
point with pride 10 both Mayor
Mitchell and Boss Murphy.
Outside of the party name, which
IN these days has become almost
meaningless. there ls little In eom-
mon between President Wilson and
senator Hitchcock II any proof II
this assertion ia needed 1t IL found
IN the record Of the Nebraska sem
ator IN an legislative matters urged
by the administration since the
prefident came into office Practie-
ally every feature II the Wilson pro-
gram has been carried out over the
opposition Of Hitchcock The fulfill-
ment Of every pledge 80 far has been
accomplished in spite Of him and af-
ter he had exhausted every known
means Of obstruction.
How Hitchcock did everything pos
sihle 10 block the path Of tariff leg
islaiion how he inpeded the prog
resa Of financial reform. how he
took leading part Va The fight
against the confirmation Of one Of the
presidents appolntocs 10 Che fedcr-
NJ reserve hoard aud how ia innu-
merble minor matters hc has been
source % constant embarrassment
"a his partys leader are matters Of
too recent date 60 require elaboration.
In all this. of course. Senator
Hitchcock may have been entirely
right and President Wlrpn entirely
wrong. and no harsh criticism Of the
Nebraskan is intended IN calling at
tentlon 70 those leading facts IN his
record The point is, that In pointing
with pride to both the senator and
the president the Nebraska democrats
seem to be possessed cf a sort Of pu-
liiical sirabismus that enables them
20 point in Two directions az the
same time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
Criminal Procedure in France Vastly
Different From Popular Conception

In the Minneapolis Journal)
dassizcs," the clerk chooses the names
Of about 200 citizens whose reputa-
ton is above suspicion. In fact, a
fine for speeding would be suffi-
Client 10 impeaeh Juror.
As far as intelligence and financial
Independence are concerned, the Jur-
ors are far above the average OF the
French population. The contrary
here. From the list prepared by the
clerk, the presiding judge draws thir-
ty-slx names The jurors-tobe are
then duly notified They do no OBJ
jcct Far from IT, They are proud TO
be Jurors II Is an honor In our
great country the formation Of tho
jury requires days sometimes weeks,
thanks Ia this childish question.
Have YOU formed an opinion as to
the guilt or innocence of the defend
ant in this case Yf In France. nothing
OF the kind The clerk Of the court
draws = name from the list Of the
jurors. No examination whatever fol.
lows. The attorney for the defense,
or for the state. simply says. 'chal-
lcnged," In case he wishes to do so.
They have no rights whatever, either
To give the reason OF their challenge
or to speak To the Juror Inasmuch az
TIL. prosecuting attorney has the privi-
lcge of challenging" only twelve
Jurors. and the the attorney for the
defendant twelve. there always remain
twelve Jurors out Of thirty-six there
fore, as stated before. the drawing OF
the jury liz matter of few minutes
T. always takes place before the ae-
cused Is brought into the courtroom.
The defendant Is allowed 20 tell freely
his or her side Of the question. Nine.
Caillaux for Instance, spoke over
three hours To the court and the Jur-
0rs. There is no objection - over
ruled or sustained. The same for the
witnesses They are not submitted to
an exocrating s0-called cross-eXami'
nation by petty lawyers, they tell the
truth freely fearlessly Nj. CaillauN
and his former wife, Nine Gueydan.
spoke for three hours each. II was
their privilege. Freedom of speech Is
the motto in France. According To the
French laws, the prosecuting attorney
* simply the photograph Of the state
and his opponent that Of the defend
ant. Both deliver speeches 10 the
Jury. but they cannot. as they do here,
cross exa mine mereilesslN, and often
ohldishly either the defendant or
the witnesses
Composed, as Il is in France. IF the
best class Of citizens, Independent aud
Intelligent. he Jury Is not easily influ-
cnced The Jurors believe that their
opinion as to the guilt or Innocence of
the defendant must be formed before
they leave the courtroom, therefore.
only one ballot is taken. 1t tells the
story Inanimity Of The jury. this
lawful protection of thousands Of ras-
Gals in this country, is not necessary
in France The majority of votes
speaks. This is why it Is easier to be
freed IN France in case Of doubt In
the minds Of an intelligent jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
The Storytellers


launching at an Atlantic City res
taurant beside window which
looked out on white beach and blue,
sun-kissed hfeakers and lovely girls
In bathing suits. Raymond Hitchcock
said
The Lambs in their sweet whirl.
wind tour Of ii dozen cities. made
Si50.Q0o That fact makes me MS OPP
tlnistic about American prosperity az
cusstard was optimistic about every
thing.
"Cusstari WAS terrible omptimlst
For him the dark side didn't exist. 1t
positively didn't exist. But one day
At the shore friend took him aside
and groaned
oh, these shore morals These
husbands shaving in the heated town
while then Niees flirt with brown.
hareheaded college boys in white
flannel pants ON breezcy dunes Cuss-
tard, a dreadful tragedy has happened
Pocs Smith, arriving Unexpectedly last
night, caught Mrs. Smith and "A Har-
ward sophomore spooning on the
beach. and D. his jealous frenzy shot
them both
"tusslatA the optimist paled and
shuddetea al this news. Then. al
once, he smiled his brave and optimis-
tic spiie again.
what" said his friend You
smile. Cussiard' But, surely, man.
you don't see a bright side to this
oh. YES I do Cusstari an
sWercd Yes. DO. II Smith had
turned w night before last. he'd have
shot me instead Of the college boy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
Sterilization
Essential for
Hedifhfuiness

Albuquerque. n NJ, July Is, 1919,
Editor Morning Journal.
In past issues Of your valuable pa
per. myself and other readers have
been treated To several articles on the
question Of how can the city OF Al
buguerquc entertain large pupula
ton Of people suffering from tubefcus
lpais. derive the benefits from the
money spent by them, and M the same
time protect the healthy Of her p1pu-
latlVn At the present time, the
health committee of the tommetr lal
club has the matter in charge and
from time to time articles appear III
Your paper stating what steps are ia
be- taken by the organization 10 bflns
the required conditions about, such aA
educating tubcrcular people, elF
Since this matter has been discussed
have yet TO see anything which haa
In any way stated the chief source 81
infection nr warned the people 81
what constitutes the greatest menace
tp the health OF the well people Of
Albuquerque rs there "A soda toun-
tain, saloon, restaurant or other pub
lit place where people eat or drink ia
Albuquerque where glasses, dishes,
spoons, etc, are properly sterilized nf-
ter Their use2 | think not This "a
the greatest source OF infection and -
the greatest danger to your healthy
population
II makes well-posted and consti.
enUous tlunger' shudder when he
sees healthy boys and girls drinking
at q soda fountain. which people anf-
fsfine from tuberculosis patronize ia
discriminatory. and where absolutely
inc precautions are taken TO steiilixe
the glasses and dishes after use. strict
enforcement OF an ordinance requfi ny
All soda fountains, saloons ana res
ifurants to stefilize IN boiling water
al glasses dishes. spoons, etc, used
hV Inc public, would protect your
healthy population and also transient
visitors TO your city who are In good
health. mere than any other thing
"a hieh could be done Not TO do so is
nothing short of criminal, strict
enforcement OF an ordinance as above
stated. energetic and strict enforce
ment Of all laws requiring each Hunger
ia care for himself or herself properly
viii make Albuquerque a healthy city
for both well and sick
Not to do SO viii make Albuauer-
que Stunned By healthy people as
they learn the dangers of tuberculosis
which they are rapidly doing
Respectfully.
d. u. ELLIOTT.
SIS East Central Avenue.
Note IA discussion OF the question
suggested IN The foregoing viii be
written hy Mr.. II. " Wilcs ana
published In the Morning journal
within a few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
Failure to Fumigate Houses Occupied by
Tuberculars Cause of Much Infection

Fear. superstition and prejudice
have always hecn near relatives II lg-
norance. They are coexirant and
where the latter ~ the former Will al
WAYS bs found II Is 80 with this
question regarding the location u tu-
befr ulosis institutions our dread ~
their existence in close proximity %
our city Or place Of residence Is In
lducca solely by r. misrepresentation o.
the facts and conditions. People ac-
lively opposing the building 81 such
institutions In their midst. vp0n the
ground that they are a menace 10
health. Will move from one place u
residence TO another without Either
fumigatlng the place they are leaving
Or the home into which they are NOV
ing Yet all attempts to find Infection
IN well regulated sanatorium buildings
have been futile. while e recent In
NeHiigati0n has shown that so per cent
~ the houses Ia which cOnsumptlNes
i've are infected
Commenting upon this unreasou-
able fear. report - william ". Bald
win, an authority. has the following
40 say.
"a study II these various instances
indicates that twenty years ago there
was indifference 10 the establishment
In the neighh0rhood ~ an institution
for the treatment Of tuberculosis a
partial knowledge ~ the disease has
produced a hyper-scuEifivcuess iH re-
gard 10 ID and developed opposition
which a fuller experience removes ~
time. In some cases this opposition
is due 20 prejudice rather than % any
feeling ~ danger or the possibility Of
any considerable decrease IN the com
merclal value Of the property.
go ~ the establishment Of a sana-
torium. 10 sometimes seems that the
real obstacle II prejudice. the ground
less fear. the unreasonable and un-
reasoning opposition Of the people. in
comparison with which the raising OF
funds. the removing Of rocks, and the
construction Of buildings are trifles
Where such antag0nism exists
whether just or not. it demands con
slderation and any needless interfer-
ence with values should be avoided
Experience has proved that there -
absolutely no danger from a well con
Quoted sanaiorium, and that there ls
no valid reason for fear In regard tol
IT, Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on this point but II IL easier 10 ex-
plain this TO few people in the SUI
burbs or IA the country than TO the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
wAitBunG CHANGES his MIND.

The announcement that Paul War
burg, recently appointed by the
president 10 place on the federal
reserve board. VIII probably change
his mind and appear before the
banking committee u the senate. and
that his confirmation In that event
Is practically sure to follow. viii be
received with satisfaction by those
Interested In the success Of the new
banking law.
u r. easy 20 understand Mr.. War
burgH disnelination 10 submit him
self % the petty cross-eNamination as
10 his fitness which he no doubt felt
would be conducted by the senate
demagogues seeking 10 defeat his
confirmation. and little excuse Ia 10
be found for the course which the
committee took in making his ap-
pearance before them condition
precedent to favorable consideration
II his nomination. However II Is
much To his credit that the banker
la big enough 10 overlook the slight
upon his dignity and that he Is Will
ing 10 submit 70 this Inconvenience
az part OF his service to the country.
There IL no difference Of opinion
az to Mr. WARNINGS pre-omincnt
qualification Tor the position 70 which
he has been appointed. Further OBJ
struction of his confirmation should
result In forever retiring those re-
sponsble for II to the Oblivion Of prl-
yate life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

The recent wide publicity given 60
the trial Ia Paris of Madame caii-
laux lends especial interest 10 the
article appearing in another column
II this issue ~ the Journal. which
was written by distinguished
rrenchman moss LIVING Va the Unit
81 States. aud which throws new
light on the much misunderstood
subject II French criminal proceed
IRE.
In onr Angln-Saxan coneet We
have rather come 10 the conclusion
that no system ~ jurisprudence
other than that handed down 70 ~
~ our farcfathers and corrupted ty
ourselves can possibly have any
merit. hul d pefusil II the article by
Mt Le nomx should convince any
fair.mlnded man that there arc
NAM points ID which me might
Improve matters by taking lesson
ffom ere French
Especially IA the matter of pfe-
Hmlnafs Investigations u criminal
charges and in The selection u the
zuff ST. afe ~ a disadvantage in
comparison vith our Gallle brethren.
A. 10 the ubiquitous third degree "
Cheers ean be little difference 81 opin-
ion IL can not be justified IN law
- good morale huf Il Is thc usual
and ordinary means tAai sac employ
% secure cons teton ~ those ehpeg-
ca With crime. Also. Il IL ddfieuit Ca
zee how We can Justify our refufal
70 alleN one rhafsed With an offoase
against the law the right 10 So heard
IN his own defense fl grand iury in-
yestlgatiens. and IL is not difileait 10
conclude that our methods t1Waids
the defendant IN the preliminary
STAGES Of criminal Investigations en-
courage aud induce The employment
Ny him Of uleltery and fraud 10 ae-
cure his freedom
Ia France II seems the defendant
has ample opportunity "a clear him
self before tho ease reaches the stage
Of final trial, 90 that when this STAGE
Is reached the proceedings are much
more simple and less Involved than
Is the case In this country. The jury.
also, is specially selected from men
far above the average OF intelligence.
reducing the possibilities OF miscar-
fiage % justice 20 a minimum.
STUMP speeches hy witnesses dnels
between members Of the court ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30

many IN a more thickiy populated sec
Ton Whatever damage there j. VIII
he less IN the case Of property not al
ready very valuable than in that OF
residential streets OF fine suburban
homes
The 1903 report of Nr Jacobs. upon
the same question Is summarized as
follows.
According to information received
( : ON sanatorium snperlntendents.
real estate dealers. and various disin-
terested parties. 7g.5 per cent Of these
tuberculosis ranator.a have Had a
favorable Influence upon surround
ing properly. and have been a bene-
~ 10 the community In which
they we're located. In case Of 20. or
tz.z per cent Of the institutions, the
presence u the sanforum helped 10
Increase the assessed valuation Of the
surrounding property In only one in
stance has property decreased IN
value, and there II WAS due to ignor-
ancc OF the facts. In twenty-five out
Of twenty cases. the presence OF
a sanatorium has even been helpful IN
the recent sale Of land and In only
four placeg has any detrimental effect
on sales been shown In bi.3 per cent
traeted TO the community by the sam
atorivrn, and In only three localities
have residents been repealed. some
examples show the Increase In the
value Of surrounding property In
the vicinity Of a sanat1rium IN Port
land. ore. land has more than dou-
bled In value in three years, and Is in
demand close to the sanatorium At
Aiken. s. G.. property in the neigh
borhood Of the local institution has IN
creased 400 per cent since the sanato-
rum was built. Al Hebron. Me. sur
rounding property has Increased 70
per cent, az the direct result of tu-
bcrcuiosis sanatorium. a similar ef-
feet upon land values has taken place
in other towns, such as Luzerne. Pa,
Liberty. y. Y, Saranac Lake. y. Y,
Pittsford. Vt, Mt Vernon, Mo, and
silver city. \. NJ. At Ashevllle, \. c.
vacant lots near one Of the sanatoria
in that city sell at four times their
price in 1900 and those farther from
the institution but nearer the city are
less valuable. Not a single instance
was reported where the presence OF
sanatorium. camp or dis
pcnsary in a large city has had det-
rimcntal effect on the value OF SUR
rounding property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know Il.

Murfrecsboro, Tenn. 81 have
wanted TO write TO you for a long time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-30
TILE GOOD ROADS MEETING.

The riaie good roads convention
which begins today boa Santa Fe u
one 81 the most important events Of
The year IN NeR Mexico and deserves
20 have the conspicuous success that
seems likely % attend its sessions.
The awakening 81 the people Of
the state 20 the importance u high
way Improvement which has been
brought about hY the earnest work
81 few pioneers 10 The hst few
years has been one of the moot prom
isinr signs ~ the future Development
II the commonwealth Coed roads
mean progress prosperity. wealth
and happiness That our people are
determined 10 build up oompre-
hensiYe system ~ highways that
sin meet sli the demands II the fu-
ture Is evidence that they are alive
10 their opportunities and eises por-
tent q bigger. better and richer
New sirsico
Following Immediately after the
state convention AZ Santa fc the
celebration 81 good roads Juy at the
Mounalnair chautauqna offers an
other opportunity Tor highway en-
thusiasis to show their zeal Tor the
cause, and IT is 10 be- hoped that the
invitation Of the ehautauqua promot-
ers 90 the delegates to the c0nycn-
ton viii be generally accepted and
that they Will attend IN generous
numbers the meeting M Mouniainalr
II is impossible 90 arouse too much
enthusiasm on this subject for good
roads mean higher civilization
and more enlightened people.