davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
.ADAMS0N E|CHT-H0UR LAW HE[D UNCONSTITUTIONAL
 BY FEDERAL JUDGE HOOK
Court Announces Its Decision Is Based Expeency Rather Than on Merits of Case and Action Will Meet Approval of Both Sides Which Desire That Issue Be Taken Before Supreme Court for Decision Prior to January l.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22. - The Adamson eight hour law was held un- constitutional today by Judge Win. c. Hook in the United States district court here. The court made it plain that it's decision was not based on mature consideration and merits of the case, but on expediency desired by all parties at interest because of the necessity of a final decision be- fore January l, when the law goes in- to effect
 The legal moves in the process of consigning the case to the highest court of the land were somewhat con- fused from the lay point of view but the lawyers sent the matter through with a speed seldom witnessed in courts of law.
 Today's events in court by agree ment. were as follows:
 l Counsel for the receivers asked that their bill for injunction be grant ed and that the Adamson law be de- clared null and void.
 Mr. Hagerman for the govern ment asked the court to dismiss the bill and to declare the law constitu- tional.
 3 The court overruled Mr. Hsger. man and declared the law invalid.
 4 Preparation of a transcript of the evidence for presentation to the supreme court was begun and it was said that the mails would deDosit cop ies in Washington by Saturday.
 5 Counsel for the receivers were instructed to notify counsel for all railroads of the moves made here and to invite them to join in the case be- fore the supreme court. The present case. in the view of MT. Hagerman, provides all the factors necessary for a test case. but it was said by James Dunlap. of the legal staff of the At chison. Topeka and Santa Fe. that among lawyers there is some differ ence of opinion on these points. He said that in some quarters it was thought that pernaDs one or TWO au- ditiopal test cases should he brought to afford wider range of inonirv and analysis The Missouri Oklahoma and Gulf Railway is in the hands of a receiver and the receiver could do only as directed by Judge Hook. who has the final say in the direction of the roads affairs.
 The case of the Santa Fe is sched- uled to come up before Judge Pollock in the United States district court in Kansas City, Kansas. tomorrow. There was much interest as to what effect. if any. Judge Hooks decision would have on this case.
 One result of the proceedings in Judge Hooks court was the elin'ina- tion of brotherhood chairmen of Kan
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. 22. - Definite steps were taken here today by the federal state and municipal authori- ties to ameliorate. if possible. the ad- mittedly serious condition resulting from the steadily mounting cost of living.
 Agents of the department of justice virtually completed thorough inves- tigation into the rise in the price of coal and a report is now in prepara. tion for submission. It was predicted that the report, which will include the result of investigations into mining conditions. would result in vigorous action by the allied officials. Dis trict Attorney Swann announced to- night that several indictments for vio- Iations of the state antitrust law may be brought against middle men. His announcement followed the appear ance before the grand jury of mem- bers of an alleged poultry trust" and the serving of subpoenaas on several
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
Wall Street Begins
 Paying Of Losses
 OnHughes Wogers
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Nov .22.-Holders of some of the largest wagers made in Wall Street on the presidential cleo ton began paying their bets off today on the assumption that there now was no doubt President Wilson had been reelected.
 Estimates of the total sum wagered in the financial district range from s9 100 ono to $5,O0O 900. Probably half was paid within a week after election. but the balance was held by stake-holders pending a final agree ment between bettors. It was said. however. there still remained a few who placed money on Hughes, who insist their bets be not paid unti! President Wilson's election is official ly credited.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
 SENT TO PRINTERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-President Wilson's annual message to Congress was put in final shape late today and sent to the public printer. It deals almost exclusively with domestic af- fairs except in its discussion of trade relations with the rest of the world. The President prepared the entire message in shorthand. It will be de livered before a joint session of the Senate and House the day after Con gress convenes next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
RETURNS WHICH WILL bE DECLARED AS OFFICIAL
 ARE SENT TO PHOENIX
Information Received From Reliable Sources That Hunt Faction Consisting of Appointes Who Are Afraid of Losing Their Jots, Will Contest Election But Repubi- Insist That Campbels Lead Would Be Increased Through Investigation of Miami Precinct.

On the face of what eventually will he official returns of the State of Ari- zona. Tom Campbell of Yavapai Coun- ty. the man with the Big Sombrero' has been elected Governor by a plu- rality of 56 votes. The work of cam wasting the votes in the different counties in the State was completed late last evening and the official fig ures that will be transmitted to the Secretary of State Osborn. were wired into The Review office. The majori- ". or rather. plurality. as above. in- cludes the returns from the Wilgus precinct in Cochise County. It was definitely learned today that the in spector of election there. William Knott. has in his possession the tally list of the vote that was cast there. This return will be sworn in on Sat urday at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors and if there is an object ion made or a contest filed t will be up to the contestant 10 prove the CT TOT i7 the count as the statutes pro vide that the burden of proof is on the contestant.
 The canvass of the returns through out the state have disclosed some eight changes in the figures that have heretofore been given out for publi- cation Hunt gained a number of votes in several of the counties while Campbell sained ir others. Tn Santa Cruz county. where it had been given Nrt that the vote was tic It WIS dis covered that Hrrt had carried it by 2 majority of il Campbell gained IS votas ir C0cnriro County over the fg'i-cs as given ont before. Camp hall's majority in MaricOpa County WIS cut down from S50S to 34s2 In several other Of the counties as stat "d atova tNere were some chanses- who following are tbe fi-ures as tab "''tod and which compare with those Nf the other papers in the State: Cornsv Hunt Campbell
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
COMPLETED CANVASS GIVES CAMPBELL PLURALITY OF 56
Britannic Biggest
 White Star Liner
 Sunk By Torpedo
fRy Review Leased Wire.l

ATHENS. Nov. 22.-The White Star Line steamer Britanic. serving as hospital ship for wounded soldiers of the entente allies. has been torpedOed and sunk.
 The Britannia was sunk of the isl and of Kea (Keos) south of Attica, in the Aegean.
 The Britannia was equipped with 35 life-Loats. The loss of fife incident to the sinking is supposed to have been 50, according to the official state ment There were 1,06 survivors of whom about twenty-eight were in jured.
 The White Star liner Britannia was the largest vessel of the White Star fleet afloat Built in 1914 at Belfast, she was S52 feet long, 94 feet beam and A feet deep. Her length was somewhat less than that of the White Star liner Olympic. which measured S88 1-2 feet but the Britannia had the greater tonnage. the Olympic's being 46,300 tons as compared with the Britannic's 47.500.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23

sas as defendants to the action.
 U. s. District Attorney Francis w. Wilson remained the only defendant
 CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Railroad heads and attorneys here today were uncer- tain what effect the decision in the Kansas City court, holding the Adam son law unconstitutional would have upon suits brought by other lines that are making a fight against the act.
 E. P. Ripley. president of the Atchi- son. Topeka and Santa Fe declared that the decision had been anticipated by high railway lawyers in the coun- try.
 However, this action does not al- ter our course in the least" he con tinued. We will endeavor to get a decision in our case and will fight the law to the last"
 D WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Attorney General Gregory and lawyers speak ing for most of the important railroad systems of the country were in lengthy conferences today but failed to agree on terms by which one of the many
 Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
E * k * # r HUGHES coNoRATUlATES WILSON ON ELECTION.

* LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. % < * Charles E. Hughes, Republican 4
 < candidate for president in the re- ! x cent election. tonight sent to a
 * President Wilson a telegram con < * graduating him upon his re-elec- s < tion. In his telegram MT. Hughes s * said: < * Because of the closeness of ! < the vote I have awaited the of *
 * ficial count in California and now I * that it has been virtually com *
 * pleted, permit me to extend you < * my congratulations upon your re- 's + election. desire also to express < * my best wishes for a successful < + administration" +
 < # % 2 .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
Basis For Auerting Break In Mexican
 Affairs Is Found

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov 22-With the announcement tonight that the Mexican-American joint commission would meet again tomorrow "as us- ual" the prospect was believed to be better for an amicable agreement for border control and protection of Am erican lives and property than ever before
 It was learned tonight. however. the
 Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
A. F. OF L. AGAINST MILITARISM

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22-Long de- bates characterized today's proceed ings in the convention of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. Virtually all If the morning session was taken up with the discussion of resolution against the teaching of militarism in the public schools. Finally a com mittee recommendation of non-refer- ence was taken and the original re- solution was adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
DOZEN
 SICK FEATHERS.

* SICK PLANTERS. < CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The diet < F ing dozen of health board em- s + ployes who are attempting to de- 4 # monstrate that a person can live * 4 healthfully and we'll on forty < * cents day finished the first day < + of two weeks test without any * < appearance of suffering. No one < # complained that the dinner to- < < night was not enough, but Jack * * Spratt never left the platter 4 * cleaner than any one of them. # John Dill Robertson. health #
 < commissioner had criticized some * x because they did not eat all the + P breakfast provided but there was < < no need for such criticism G. * * night.
 . .
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23

Garfield.
 Although it has been officially
 enied that President Wilson con emplates making any changes in his lbinet, rumors as to possible hangcs continue. It is said that MT. Wilson looks with extreme favor on .ance Mccormick. manager of his uccessful campaign. Senator Thomas j Walsh of Minnesota, who was in ,harge of the western headquarters and deserves much credit for the of the west; and Harry Gar field, son of the late President Gar held and now president of Williams college. Republican who supported Wilson during the e mpaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Friday fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-23
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. IS, 29.e2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
IRISH REBELLION
BEING SUPPRESSED

LONDON. April %. 1.27 a m.-The
military operations OF the suppression
of the rebellion in Dublin are pro
ceeding satisfactorily" SAYS com
munication issued by Field Marshal
FRENCH commanding the home forces.
late last night
What may be described a. the or
gained forces OF the rebels" the com
munlCation adds. are confined TO a
few localities. the principal one being
the Sackville street district in which
The rebel headquarters appear TO be
me general postoffice"
The Gordon OF troops around this
district has been drawn closer and the
rebels in this locality are now con
fined behind their lines OF barbados.
Shipping from houses In which sma~
parties OF the rebels have established
themselves in various parts of the city
sun continue. The district where this
Is most prevalent is that northwest of
the -Four Courts. which are stu in
the possession of the rebels. The clear.
ance OF these snlpers is a matter of
time.
Considerable damage was caused
by tires on the 21th. and a large fire
Is still burning in Sackville street.
In the other parts OF ireland the
principal centers OF disturbance are
IN county Galway and in Enniscorthy.
Disturbances also are reported at Kill
larney. Clonmel and Corey.
The other parts of Ireland appear
normal"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
NEWS BRIEFS

Milk and butter producers OF this
vicinity VIII meet in the headuuar.ers
OF me ran Handle Agricultural club.
IN me Market Auditorium. this after.
noon ar O'Clock. 10 hear a report OF
special committee appointed TO draft
a constitution and bylaws for the pro.
posed Tri-State Dairymen's associa.
ton. ''
Strawberries from the east Ten.
hessee district are arriving in Wheel
ing IN large quantities. Asparagus.
new Florida cabbage and other green
goods are now appearing on the pro.
duce market ~
me Earnest Workers class Of the
presbyterian church at Parsons. "
"a was granted an adult charter bv
day. ''''''
Or. c. Bates McLain was in charge
OF yesterdays session Of the Frea
Dental clinic. at the Aid and Sacisl
service association headquarters. I'M
me Board Of Trade building. Abou,
twenty-five cases were given attention
-Creditors of the Mound CITY Goa
company will hold a meeting in the
onice Of Referee j. W. Cummina I'M.
morning az 10 o'clock. Claims Of Ger
tam creditors for exemption of Drop
erty under mortgage from trustee
sale viii be considered
According 20 Health Officer w &
Eizler. there are only fifty cases Of
measles m the city At present. this
showing that the epidemic that threat.
ened some time ago has abatod
A. the meeting Of the county com.
niSsloners yesterday morning Tho
question OF roads and roadwork va.
discussed. County Road Enginoor
Steenrod stated that he was having
trouble In securing labor 20 take caro-
ol the improvements TO be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
Every-Member Canvass
At Fourth Street M. E.
Will Be Conducted Tonrorro~-PIans
Outlined at Congregational Sup
per Last Night.

Plans for the every member can
Vass which Will be conducted tomor-
row by the Fourth Street NJ l.. church.
were outlined last night following the
annual congregational supper An ell
abofaLe menu was served by the
Ladies' Aid society in the SUNDAY
school room. Nearly 500 persons were
served. while the SUNDAY school or
cnestra rendered music. This was fol
lowed by a congregational meeting in
The church auditorium at which an at
tractlYe program was enjoyed.
Or. {. +. Allen. the pastor. made a
short address and instructed the can
vassers. He explained that the can
Nass is part OF the forward move
ment recently inaugurated at Fourth
Street Miss Charlotte Winters and
Mrs. Bodley Brooks entertained with
readings, while musical numbers in
cluded a vocal solo by Miss Azele Bull
lard a violin solo by Miss Elizabeth
Shellhase. vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs
Harry VI Dobson. violin solo bv Daniel
a. I ngaro. and selections by the sun
dav school orchestra under the direc-
ton Of David Daniels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
WELL AND IN
GOOD HEALTH
Since Taking Cardui. After Seven
Years of Suffering, Says
South Carolina Lady.

COLI MHIN. s. O. Mr. T. g. Helm.
mann. 81 $50 Washington ST.. of this
city. say % have rcccI.od 20 much
benefit from Dsrdut q fc.i like sneak
ing q good word for 90 fr every lady Z
come .1 contact vi'r chat .birk
need b. hoping fo help someone to -ef
we'll az did
'.f been sick in raf fr. Iona
Time v.. fae change NJ ui. Tho doc
'or tended mo aI aIo1s. ard finally
ono morning when rs came he .aid h.
believed would have to .r fo tho noe
p.'7. t'' .a.d $50 tlal read au
OBJ. 'Ha testimonials Dol .ro Ladies.
Hf'Nda. Almanac. ami Then Q rbonoI
ior t..'I' of CarIu AMI commenced
taking .f began .o improve from
chen 'U 0 took rt" horI,. confirm.
ousiy chem of and on f1r o. while. ,rd
q 'aa vol and h7r. had roof
hraitI ever since. am glad to .ay I
h'r" commended DO fl 90 Dot ~ ms
riends
Va troubled f0r srr.n OF eirbf
f"fra before Q TOOK Carfuf Think
H I iI' h' medicine ou earth for f..
ua'n 'ruINIna If fh|r fr.firrur ..
".l H0Ip some ono cleo .Ou ara .f Ul.
.rff f0 ues i' Or YOU Utr
Begin taking CGrdui today f NAV
Do" 'Ur .'r medicine WON need Y.rr
afueaI.' .cIia It Geta t0f'i. from h.m
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
LINSLY TEAM TO PLAY
FRANKLIN NINE TODAY
Cadets VIII Meet ColIegians Second
Time This Year - Two Hard
Games Next Week

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Linsly Institute baseball team
VIII play the Franklin College nine, on
the Island ball park. this afternoon.
The game will be called at 3 O'Clock.
In recent game at New Athens. q.
Franklin defeated the Cadets by the
score OF to !, but the local team has
been strengthened considerably since
that time. and il is believed will put
up a much better article OF ball.
The Linsly lineup includes Day. %:
Phillips, c; Jasper. LIST b: Mitchner.
md b: Russell. So; Nesbitt. Bird b
Hamilton. II: Weimer. CT; Gibson and
Reid. RI.
Linsly has two hard games SEIZED
uled next week. "Wednesday, the Ca
diets are TO meet the Representatives
OF Salem College, while Saturday, they
VIII play the Keyser Prep nine Both
games are TO be played in this CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
.SHRINERS PROVE To
Be GENIAL HOSTS
COMBINED PROGRAM OF DANCES
AND GAMES WAS VERY
ENJOYABLE.
Solos by wheeling Singers Featured
Also-Many Were IN
Attendance.

Osiris Temple. Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine. entertained members of the
order and their ladies al the Market
Auditorium last night with q combined
musical dance and game program.
This entertainment was under the di
Tection of George &. Crook. } W. PICK
eft. R &. Linsley and W II. smith
A very interesting reading was given
by X. Z. Dg.rrah and vocal solos We're
rendered very beautifully by Miss Mae
Frye. Miss Evelyn pinger. Mrs. Elsie
Fishcr-kinCheloe and Mr.. Frank Kin
cheloe. Mr.. David Crawford, one OF
Wheeling best bass singers. sang
also. These hve persons comprise the
best OF Wheeling vocalists
The Osiris Temple band rendered
the music and the Arab Patrol gave
an exhibition drill buffet luncheon
was served during the evening and the
rest Of the program was filled with
parlor games. 4 large crowd was
present and he hall was beautifully
decorated with potted palms and flow
ers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
HOWARD BERRY
WINS PENTATHLON

PHILADELPHIA. Apru % -trov.,rt
i'Irl. IN" sll-round athlete Of The J-ni-
E'L-lty or Penn- ylysnia. to-day won tn,
t'ii. one % The feature on ents of
en- FRANKLIN Field The P,unsvlranfsr
WHO AIS" won tho event last year was
LII-. ln ali ftN' events. making M tho
'i''tthi"n. broad jump. isVsIn throw.
goo m"tr" race. discus throw, AMI 1900
metre race.
'nn~y lFnnia won tho sprint medley
champ In tho Worlds r.c,,t o..
'' ~ 50. Tho former record Was
> 't --'. made hN Pennsylvania last ,-,t
~ iN''hrih captured the dIsfaus. medley
ia'' Tor the championships. in hollow
~ ID" her only competitor being Penn
-tItauia
Another record Co.. go was that Tor
w =" lNs the - pouud weight % White.
~ syracuse nir.faifr. f.4.fr.. DO al
i''t inches which betters tho collie
Eitf' record bF . feet 81. inch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
UNION HIGH LOST
To TRIADELPHIA
COSTELLO STRIKES OUT THIRTEEN
BENwOOD BATTERS.
out-the-Pike Team Gives Him Errorless
Support-Fast Games Scheduled
Tor Next week.

Giving Costello errorless support
VIM" he held tho opposing batsmcn To
three scattered hits Triad.lphia Dis
irtct High school team defeated the
strong Union High school nine Of BEN
WOOD. yesterday, az Elm Grove. by tho
s'"r" or To- %. costello struck out ! (.
men. while Candy. FOR Union. famed .
pike boys. Ransom was tho star for
th' winners. securing four hits out OF
four times al bat.
Triadeiphia has "a hard schedule ahead
TOT next week. with four games on the
gard Monday th" team goes TO West
Liberty 20 play th" Normal school nine.
Wednesday. Wheeling viii De played az
wheeling Friday. tho TriadeIrhia team
VIII play MouudSVillc. az Elm Grove.
ana IN" following day. W.llshurg will
h' played. also ~ Elm Grove
Yesterdays Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
THE THEATRES
HYAMs Z MeINrYRE.

Seats went ON -al. this morning az n"
Court fhDsfr. |or fH. .uEaEU mcut Of
1iysUa a. Mcintyre. Tuesday. May q. in
Perry J. NstIE.s now musical success OF
The present esa-nu and a. fittIuZ success
sor 90 The strl OF Ny Dresms. th. at
traction lu which the two stars became
=" popular
Frank Sf1mmFrg author ~ tho boob
and lyrics has written o. piece that gives
both John Hrsm- and Leila Mcintyre an
opportunity 90 appear ar fhsIr best The
music D. bt Louis IS HIrarh and is said
90 contain nearly dozen tunes that
boar the liable OF distinct hifa.
Costly costumes elaborate scenery. "a
I,vf n fur.tfy Erle ana n splendid sup
porting east of VII known performers
rumbIus goo MAKE Tine attraction the sue
cess thar ~ I- Mr. Kelly has spared
ul % MS Or On ufres Co. zIt. Hl- utrrlug
the best possible prseeutHtl0n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
w. V. u. LOSES
TO GEORGETOWN
spccial Dlspatch b IA nItelnrencer.

Special Dispatch 20 the intelligence.
WASHINGTON. ID G. April .S.-Mest
virginia lost a hard fought game to-day
10 Georgetown University. 4 to o. to-
day. The game was rcplete with sensa-
tonal fielding. the two teams pulling
or two double plays each. which cut
down runs. Rodgers. Weis and Ayers
pulled the fielding features
Georgetown scored two In the second
inning. Mccarthy. irst up. walked and
went 20 third on Huffmun's wild pitch.
tass hit 20 Rodgers. who threw McCa--
thy out at home. CaSs stole second and
scored on Joyc's hit 90 center. Hersey
threw wild At home and Joyce went 10
second. scoring a moment later when
Murphy singled To- right. In the third.
Gilroy walked and went to third on
SulliNan's sacrifice.
The team left tonight for Penn tSate.
lattcrner will pitch ana Huffman left
Tor nome. The score by innings:
Il. He
Georgetown .....O200 OOO1.-
West Virginia O. o OOO0OOO- }
Mccarthy and cuff Huffman and Fid-
Ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
WESLEYAN TAKES
MARIETTA OVER

Special Dispatch 60 the Intelligence.
~ tkHANNON. W Va Apfu ~
l"forc large crswd and In a Spirited
contest West virginia Wesleyan to-day
lu1uEurnfcd her 1916 baseball season M
nome by rnuucinE Marietta ColIcrs .
go 3. Thurman was never in rfrfpue
Fyuhie aud only enc of tre Marietta
Enf'fisE nEurfd iu the run Etftfrr
Six errors b. DO. wesleyan fi.fdars
two Of which were contributed b. srb.ff.
man himself and 1alkirEtor.s rag.rd
hniI were t'sruue BILE Tor tho Marietta
'rH with The stick. each having two -
ira base blows and &C. single To- th.ir
credit. Will Whiting az third for Mari.
fffN MADE tho most sensational ffrfI.
iuE rlalF NJ Tho Jas. m cutting NfIf,-
orr 90 homo ir the second inriur