davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
CHANTECi.ER.

Wagner 4 almurIar N Su casa. F.!
anri.Irr r"ribiG 4 Ricardo Wagner
on Il miSnO ceremonial Qur 81 -
ratara he I'M mini>irO de- rStadO ALA
10. En- n mesa. Bismarck mantuVO
una caima Ol!mpIra Y tambidn una
rriaiiad cNtraOrdlnaria. NJ una pa
.abra lie admiration para t! gran
maestro. nj a mas peIueha aluSi6n
I Ia ohra del mllsic0.
La conversation no era muy ami
NADIA. y conclude RI almuerzO, Wag-
nrr. faSiiiiado. fuj a >entarSe en- I'm
rincdn del salon. dOnde prOntn fur
"od"ado p0r muchaS SrHoraS: mien-
IraS que en- 81 rincGn opueSto So ha-
hia rol0rado Bismarck. r0deado DOT
,oS raba.lcro>.
En- utra OCCASION tuvieron opOrtu-
nidad lie rncOntrarSe los dos gran
de> hOmhrr>. Tn dia Bismarck V
Wagner a.morzar0n. eSpecia!mente
!nEitadoS. con e. rcy Luis II de Ba-
viera. ESie. Sabcdor del viyo deseo
de- 81 protegido, he ser director -e-
nera. DE- Ia mJlSica al ~servicio del
Estado prusiano, puiso hacer el elo-
@io de! maestro. i:amandole e. Bis
martk de- "a misica. Como 81 can
ci.lcr. para moStrar>e rort6s hacia
e. rey. aprob6 IA alabama hecha q
Wagner. este Sc amino y dirigiendo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
Ell nino y el problema de la
tuberculosis
Discurso .pronunciado por 81 DR.. Dasi id rerna
ante la Bexar County Medical Society

Hr H. #F -
"SciIor nresidrntn: soH0re> cen
%sOcioS: ...r.." -"
POGO. o NADIA tcnsn Que agregac
a 10. manitrstado p0r :aqn .llnS DE
mis ~consocios. que acaban de discutir
Il! ,naDil cuanio nportuno' trabajo del
DR.. Hull. :. .2.'s
"Burno IS .prpcurar hdurar 4 las
maSaS accrra de Ia tuberculosis; Pc
70 -rl pfrcpptn ek ;"jemPio, fara
vcz dan e. r"Suliado practice gu" :"
drSea, porpue aim las personals me-
.igrnteS, acOmodadaS, y haSta alta
mente in~StfuidaS, no - ~preocupan,
Observation-Disclosures, como Jehieran,
por la hygiene privada, mcnnS por Ia
plihlica.
En- materials de vital impOrIancia,
como Ia que nos ha preSentado 81
Or. Hull. drhia 0bAigarSe al piiblico,
mas aim. a TODD 81 mundO, 4 Obede-
Ger, por medic dc lcyeS a%decuadas,
las medidas aconScjadas por IA higie-
ne: Y aSaS leypS drberian decretar-
So aunque para clio fuera necesa-
rio refOrmar "a Constitution politi-
ca, on 10 Iue Sc refiere a derechoS
individuaics, del Muniripio v del Es-
tadn, aSi llamadoS.
La profession m6dica de este pals
ha hecho Y eSti hacienda. sin duda
aIguna, mucho en- pro de 10 hygiene,
asi piblica como privada, poniendo
IN eiecuci6n, especialmente, sus
propioS recursos, por decirlo asi.
Y reSpecto De Ia Sa!ubridad publica,
con particulariSmo, puede aSegurar-
Sc que Ia profession medica ha en-
contrado y .]encuentra serios obsta-
culos en- sus trabajos, debido q Ia
carencia de apoyo de parte del Go
bierno Y de los PodereS L~egisiativos.
"Repito: con q precepto y. q e
jemplo, eSIo eS, con las campanas e.
ducativaS, tan solo. NADIA practice Sc
.consigue que tIeada c evitar Ia pro-
pagaci6n de Ia tuberculosis; precisa-
menta debido a Ia negligencia cons
clente o inconsciente de parte del
publico.
"Permitidme que ma refiera q 10
que voy a eXpOner, con el fin de illus
trar Ia Question. La mortaliiad
annual en- Mexico, causada por Ia fie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
DUEL0.

Exlrnmnridn de prna y r"v"ntan-
dos de ,i0lor. nos comunlra q t.
l~,:graf0 luc 81 salvador de- Mexico
So e~nrnrlira en- cana = ranSa de una
gripa nacci0naria que, sin
srnlir ningrIn rc>pnt0 pOr las bar
bas del raudiliO. So colo haSta las
suntuOSaS ~rcsidrnrias d. Chapu!tH-
pee para ma!0rearlo.
I P0r 20 que =. mism0 tcifGrafO a.
Ircga. parrrr que no nan dado result
tad0 JOS rrInrdioS raSrr0S-a aqua IL"
tamarindoS con a=tIariirntn a!ran-
r0rado, b~0rraja con rniundla lie ga
lima. rhiIuradorrS Il" vi"ja de rl-
garrO. unriGn d. S"bO ranrlO IN ia
r~pina i"rSai. ralapia>maS dr l!cli-
les an IA hnra del "St6mago-y p"r
L., raZ0n, los medicoS ~preconstitu-
riona!iStaS. d" aru"rdO . los Nj
n!StroS d.! gobiprnu ~npfaSto, iigO. "r
racto. han acordado tomar la deter
miNariin de 'anzar TN drrrr;o. po-
nicndo fIrra he a ley 4 Ia rnr'r-
medal cicntifica que impidr nj pa
triarra dpiicar SuS cn"rgiaS al en-
@randrrimirnf0 de la patria.
ConfiaSr IN que ii drcrrto mr;dirO-
| prrrOnStitucionaliSta ,ii los sandal
blrS rfoctnS que 50 "speran y - c>-
p"ra tambi6n que no. SO lr vaya Z o.
rurrir al tito lamar otrO dnrrrio,
poninndO furra d. los bantmr'"S y
H. los SaquroS al GloriOSo caui!ilo
,ir los bilimhiIUrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
NOI4DURi.

Tn tricgrama que nos "Hvlar0n g.
yer DE- Fl PaSo. Texas, tra'' mott
ia H. que alGunoS drsalmado> rrac-
,ionarioS trataban De compintar n
oirra comrnzaia por los calon"S d"
Villa IN C"laya. achando Al air., por
u ~apcariah.n rondur;o D.. una bonn
ia de- dinam!ta. 81 incomplete Y re-
jrarhero ruHrpo d" Alvarito 81 in
vnnrih.n. F. d"rir. habIando mas
r.aro: prrtnndian volar a caro-
pul.man-n9 .os usamOS menoS-pn
que viajaba y yivo 81 "improSulto'
del rarranrIanismO.
Nos apr"SuramoS a p~rot"Stac con-
ira acri6n tan ia y di>p~ndioSa; no
vale al senior general 20 du- Ia bOmba
IL dinami;a. SirranS,. bu>car nj
rroDicida< mas baratoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07
C.tRlC.iTO.

ihrr amarillo y Ia rirueIa. pOr e.inm-
p}O, era vtrdaderamente atrrradOra
anteS de due Sc urTaniZara q. COnsc-
| 10 SupeTior.de SalubPidad, con ri a.
| pogo. deridido de! gobierno general.
Este GonSejo, que hacc fas receS de
IN Departamento .Nacional do Sa-
iubridad PtlbIica, propISo IN C6ii-
60 SanftarIO que SanriOnG Q! i;Obirr-
no: c0digo que as n vrrdadrra
legislation Sanitaria. y faculta am
piiamtnte 4 las autOridadcS santa
riaS, nombradaS al efect0, para poner
en- ejecuci6n las medidas Que aeon
Seja Ia cienc!a para cOmbatir las en-
fermedades Observation-Disclosures V O.
yitar- su propagation.
"iCuaI ha >ido e! r~esultado? Ma
da menos, Sehores. que e! cxirrmi-
Mo de "A fiebre amari.la en- las 20
blaciones de la costa del Golfo. CO.
mo Tampico, Veracruz, Y otroS ,u-
cares, en- donde por tempo cast in
memorial. "a enfermtdad reinaba ron
~caractrr endimico, consiguiendo GSto
con Ia en-rsica y constante aplica-
.ci6n de medidas preventivas. Ash
miSmo Sc ha cohseguido Ia cast
completa desaparicidn de Ia viruela
en- forma epiddmica, debido a Ia va
~cnnaci6n Obfigatoria- Est0S ejam-
ploS hablan por 81 mismQs.
La playa blanca. o sea Ia iuber-
~culosis, cuya mortalidad, en- este pals
Como IN. otroS. igualmentet, CONT
nua siendo mayor que la de oiros
males Observation-Disclosures, habra de
desaparecer tan solo cuandO Iuede
eStablecida una adecuada legislaci6n
sanitaria obligsteria. Son inutiieS
medioS para combatir el terri
bic nal, . pesar de las campahas
educatiras.
En- mi humilie %Concepto. pues,
ia profession mttica, en- su constante.
y heroica iucha contra la ignorancia
y Ia nesliSeneia en- este particular.
debia hacer I'M esfuerzo supreme Y
undo, para teuer una adecuada le-
gislaci6n nacional obiigatoria. 81
no estoy eQuivocado, el Dr.. Hull ha
dicho, en ests sentido, que Ia medi-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
HARD ROW TO HOE

In his address at Roswell last
week Governor Mcdonald stated
that he knew Ezequiel Cabeza de
Baca better than any other man
knew him and that De Baca would
make the same kind of a Cover
nor that he. Mcdonald, has made.
De Baca has a hard enough row
to hoe as il is. With this
guarantee from Mcdonald as TO
his character and capacity. the
people are likely to make it NO
by unanimous vote.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
HUGHES PITILESS on
MEXICAN DISGRACE
In His Mind and on His Tongue
More Than Any Other Single
Problem With Which Mr..
Wilson Has Pallered.
CRAZY CHAPTER OF BLUNDER1

No One Can Hear Him Speak Without
Seeing the Reality Of His lndicnl.
ton over the Heartlecs Policy OF
the Democratic Administration
Toward American Men, Women and
Children, American cltlzens, Sci.
dlero I'M Sailors Along and Across
the Rio Grandn.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
GOVERNOR MCDONALD KNEW
The Bank FailcCl

NEARLY COO INDIVIDUAL DEPosIToRs LOST Tl'iD M0N"T.
AMONG THEM WE'RE MORE THAN 80 WOMEN.
THERE WE'RE WIDOWS, ORPHANS, THE AG31, THE SICK
IN SOME INSTANCES SAVINGS or A LIFE'rlMi WE'RE a.,
NOLNED.
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 OF STATE AGRICUITrRhL coll
LEGE MONEY WAS TIED UP AND is STILL TlED Up, pROiEt TED
ONLY by THE COLLEGE TREAsURERs DISPUTED BoMp.
Had Governor Mcdonald acted in January, 1914. when he WIS fret
nmly informed oD uc condition OF this bank, the individual losses tt
fcrcd woAd ha,o been small
GOvERNOH MCDONALD DID NOT ACT TIlEN-lE nD NOT
ACT AT ALL UNTIL AFTER THE BANK HAD BEES CLOSED. pf
CEMBER s.. HiL THEN HE DEMANDED THE RESIGNATION or
THE sECRsI.NY TREASURER OF THE STATE AGlJcuIIuR. t.
COLLEGE-m WIRE.
THE FAT WAS IN TIE F1RE-THE MONEY WAS LOsr-rHE
GOVENNOH or NEW rXlCO DEMANDED THE RESIGNATION
OF Az uff.NL OVER WHOM HE HAD HAD FULL EXECUTIVE
AUTHORITY DURING ALI THIS TIME AND or WHOSE ti.N
TIoNs WITH THIS LOOTED BANK HE HAD hoEN tulLf
AWARE.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06

Soon after Mr.. Hughes was noml-
mated n friend sud Ia him: "tiovcru"r.
II the American people forret the McSi'
can disgrace they do not deserve 10
have you for President" Quick ns II
flush he replied: "Thc candidate Win
dodges the Mexican disgrace does moi
deserve To be rresideB;.' lie dld $40
ptSs around his address NJ acceptance
for compliment or criticism IN adj
vance Ut lis delivery hut the uinUiui
of space he devoted to the MrXicuu
dl~sgrucc-"tlut confused clmptpr of
blundcrs"-surUrised no one who had
talked with him since his nominations
II lns been In his mind aud un his
mind moro thun ANY other single prull-
len with which Mr.. Wilson has pal.
tered. 10 iulk with him ls to see at oicr
the reality Of his Indignation over The
lieHrlloss manner IN which American
iItn, women ANA children, American
clilarus, s%uidicrs and sailors have been
abandoned 10y the Administration uluus
and across the Rio Gwudr. the vic.
Tins of McXlcau urncd forces. uuilit-
ted with American ammunition and
American rifles, Mr@lcuns whom Mr..
Wilson has cuddlod one duy rs la.
triuts only 10 ell. SO the nest us
bandits.
It Ia apparently 'hp belief of Mr..
Wilson that the people OF thp tDiud
States are mot interested iu t.'Niro.
HIS defenders have declared t,ut q
90
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
WHY Did Governor Mcdonald
Not Act?

In bcIui of the state Agricultural College?
I'm hchnI of thp r.lry COO dopostos. men, women
and children whose funds he know we're IN pern9
In behalf ot the honorable and honestly conducted
lmnbiur inst fuions Of this state, who were being
forced into business relations and competition
with bank Wackers7
In behalf Of doccncy. fair play and the good name OF
this stRte7
Those Democrats who support Governor Mcdonald End his rec
ord. led by the governor himself, have entered this campaign with a
flood Of aeneralzed abuse, Islander and untruths. II Is their intent, by
this course, to detraet the attention Of our people from the official
record made by William c. Mcdonald, az governor Of this state, and
for which Governor Mcdonald has forced his party to become re-
sponsble. by taking a place upon its ticket
IT Is THE PURPOSE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TO PRE-
SENT THE OFFICIAL RECORD OF WILLIAM c. MCDONALD TO
THE PEOPLE-As TT IS WRITTEN IN THE RECoRD-CLEARLY
COMPLETELY. FAlBLY-wrTHoUT VILE LANGUAGE. WITHOUT
ISLANDER, WITHOUT ABUsR
THE TRAGIC RECORD OF THE FIRST STATE BANK OF LAS
CRUCES IS PART OF THE RECORD OF GOVERNOR MCDONALD
TIE ANSWER TO THE QUESTION
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
Why Did Governor Mcdonald
Not Act?

IN protection OF state funds7
IN protection O" the people?
IN protection Of law and order and the good name Of the state7
~ WRITTEN IN THE SWORN TESTIMONY OF GOVERNOR Mo
DoNALDs OWN APPolNTEEs. SUPPORTERS AND FRIENDS.
YOU wiLL FEAp THIS RECORD AS 1T IS PRESENTED AND
TEACH YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-06
1t Had Been Hopelessly Insolvent FOR
More Than a Year. During
Nearly All of That Time
William G. Donald
Knew That This Bank Was
Insolvent
GOVERNOR MCDONALD KNEW

GOVERNOR MCDONALD KNEW
That this bank was under complete control OF a man with II roc
ord ~ II bank wrecker,
That large sums OF public money, funds OF the State Agricultural
College, we're deposited therein.
That large numbers Of individuals had deposits in this bank, who
had no other protection than that which he could give them
through his personal appointee, the state travelling auditor
and bank examiner, and through his own executive authority
GOVERNOR McDoNALD KNEW
when he visited Las Cruces. in company with his bHak eHn,a'N'r'
ON january 81. 1gli, fully ten months before the bank was
closed. that this bank was being looted, and that its capital
stock was impaired to the extent Of 1850 per cent.
The Governor knew then that two men holding office by hts up.
pontmont, the president and the secretarytreasurer OF tf"
Board OF Rcgonts Of the state Agricultural College. were in
timutct! connected with this bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
DO THIS FlRSTYOU!

You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse
IS feared, because, sickness robs the
system Of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
body only food can do that, and the
first. thing to take after any sickness IS
the concentrated, blood making oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sionaftersickness. Nurseseverywhere
advocate it. Scott'sis pure medicinal
food, without alcohol or drugs.
S. Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ Ism
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
SECOND DEPUTY
CLERKSHIP MAY
BE PERMANENT
Federal Officials Say Rapidly
Growing Court Business
Makes It Necessary

There is now little doubt but that
the office OF second deputy clerk Of
the local federal court win be made
permanent. and that Ray B. Rietow.
the present second deputy, win remain
In the position.
]. This is the belief OF Judge Charles
+. Clemens. who said today that both
Federal Judge II. w. Vaughan and
himself have MADE. recommendations
to this effect to the department Of JUS
tice In Washington He added that.
owing to the pressure Of business, It
is necessary at the present time, at
least, for the clerk to have two depu-
ties.
1T is understood in federal court
circles that Henry McConnell, special
examiner for the department Of jus
tice, recommended. following an in
vestigation, that the position of sec
ond deputy clerk be made permanent
for the reason that he was impressed
with the rapidly growing business Of
the cOlfrt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
ACT|VITYCOMES
With STRONGER
Tone Of MARKET

Further Improvement in the gen.
eral tone of the stock market was
diseoverable with the opening of BUSH
ness and before the Stock Exchange
session this morning olaa was again
the most active featoure at that time.
It was freely offered at $24.25 and at
that figure was equally freely ae-
cepted by purchasers.
OF the unlisted stocks Mineral Prod
ucts continued to receive most at
tention. Ii was quoted at slightly
lower figure sthis morning and there
were sales at $1.10 and S1.15.
At q meeting of the directors of
Honolulu Rapid Transit &iLand Com
pany, held yesterday, regular quar-
terly dividend Of 2 per cent, payable
July 1, was declared AT such meet
ing three sales. aggregating 300
shares, and all at $3.50, were reported.
In the trading in advance Of the ses-
sion Eva came in for attention and
sales aggregating nearly 100 shares
were reported, the price advancing %.
cents.
Olaa, McBryde, Oahu and Eva were
all strong features Of the day. Total
sales were 3 $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
KLUEGEL TALKS ON
WAIAHoLE TUNNEL

Construction details OF. the tunnels.
ditchess and syphons of the Waiahole
water project were discussed by
Charles H. Kluegel, consulting and in
specting engineer of the company, at
q meeting of the Hawaiian Engineer
ing Society last night. His talk. given
at the Library OF Hawaii. was Illus
trated with lantern slides showing the
many engineering features Of the pro.
ject carried to completion last month.
More than sixty engineers and plan.
tation men were present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

- = - =
Heartbroken because sic was about
t. Pc separated from her sister. who
had just been married, Miss Helen E,
Farron of Rochester, died there i'm.
mediateIy after watching her sisters
wedding.
Announcement Is made that the Ha.
waiian society. Ka Aiahui o Ma Pua
O Hawaii, will hold meeting on Sat.
urday, June IL, at the home of Miss
Edith Williams, 2535 Euuanu avenue
beginning at o'clock.
In the British army battalion Of
1915 men requires for its daily ra-
tons e25 two-pound loaves. 127 pounds
of bacon, more than 81 pounds of salt
and nearly Ii pounds Of pepper, to
mention only few of the items.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
Bitter OF EMER GENCY
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
BLAMES HIS DEITY

Because his God had advised him
not to take medicine was the reason
Tam Pong gives today for biting R.
Damien en- the finger in the emergency
hospital last night Pong is detained
at the jail to be Investigated for in
sanity Damien is the big and joVial
to Police Surgeon R.
G. Aver, who was trying to admins
ter some pills to the Chinese when the
latter secured the digit between his
teeth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

The Rev Samuel b Hedges, pastor
OF st. Bridget's Catholic Church at
n. J.. died Of heart disease in
the church after finishing mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

1926 Coty's Face Powder LEI
fleurt. Special $3.50
1916 Goty's Face Powder JAG
queminot Rose. Special. $a.75
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
PROPONENTS FIGHT DOGGEDLY
To PROBATE SCHMULbACH WILL
SHE READ IT IN
The HOME PAPERS
LADY WAS CON.
WINGED BY TESTIMONIALS OF
PEOPLE SHE KNEW

When one neglects their condition
ana suffers from headache. backache.
dizziness and poor circulation, I'M
sound sleep or constipation. II Is well
To remember that these symptoms or
stomach trouble are bound TO lead TO
more serious trouble. Give your
stomach chance 10 make good, so
mat you may again know the feeling
OF real health. The new system tonic.
Plant Juice, now being introduced
throughout the United States. VIII
assist that much-abused organs. the
stomach, 20 accomplish these results
Many people ara testirying daily that
they have reEained their health by
the use OF Plant Juice. Recently the
signed statement OF Mrs h Mack.
who lives at No. 332 East North street
Buffalo. y. Y. was received She
stated:
Il have suffered for II years with
stomach trouble. dyspepsia and In
digestion, with great distress after
eating. Ny food would ferment I'm my
stomach. causing gas TO form. short
ness of breath. and bloated condi-
ton. | had dreadful pains in my side
and back. could not sleep at night
and work would tire me in short
time. My Bowels were constipated
liver was sluggish and torpid. and my
kidneys were IN bad shape In fact.
felt bad all over. I read about Plant
Juice In the papers and got one bottle
and tried IL. / now feel like a new
woman. as Plant Juice cured me and
cannot say enough for It."
Plant Juice Is sold In Wheeling by
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

that the colonel did not seem 90 D., sick
ana did not show any particular taiiins
"f any kind. other thau his az. " mich
seemed Co be- telling on him. Mr. Brand
faS- said COD SctmUltach had an at
erdant Asked as Co v neither or not he
hat noticed col S,hmulunCh had weak
cned in 1915. be- said he seemed TO be
stronger the last few mont ~ Of his Tile
Imam ho was ave or six years ago. -tol.
~ghu.uIbsch had weakened. however.
physically. during the last year Of his
.ii.. said Ga. witness
h"'"., or Iill'i.
v. Er1n4ra--. 're SO. relative
"1r-. b. married ms daughter"
'Nou a.e ou hi- bond 'u thie ca-c-"
Henry Ben.
Ii.ur liet na- u'Nt called Geo me
stand He stated ra lived iu tairmont
lsst scar. beIr4 the manager ~ skin
non tavern ~. AiI -,nuufra,h
"pId sau know Dol S,hmuiuach-"
Vhrt did 5oa aa whsle .n Wheel
vss manage OF Mszsr, park
ea- manage 70 skinner tavern
who rer.on,lIy directed go uto CO."
Mo, vas tr- time
"MUt. directions d.I Boa. gives.
~ t..d we ,o make 40 k.uls of
alterations
rs ts fU' property a small one
80. about 'hrre-lua 90 o. block
rs Hs fHs elevator -rCUrr-'
$50 -.".
y.I 'oi ~.hm.ll1,H Ea over all
'.H building
Yes -ir
what fII nr cav o. tp furnishings
NJ rooms
lie said fr make alterations 10
aufrd fr.- class hotel f.r Tair.
~r"uf SIR 80. dr-f~. he'd r..nrarH les
H# H o. I'D. H.Ha.
H. Fa'runrf .r which fH. SrrnuIUtrh
..flte trg ..r. ..u-l1srablr valuable
F""frrf.
Mr. rru asIf f. sav. pro colonel about
sf.rf dHf dIr.rs fif resra ~ NO since
1909 VIA Iii sou observe 10 Goo bic
'T1a' as good a. l'er"
'ur.rrn.rr tHI skinner tavern rrHr-
raIfIUr. were Die mental a.f.r.. ....
CieIr-
tconunued on page rveiveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
UNTIL MONDAY when
THEY WILL RESUME
INDICATIONS POINT TO THE
HEARING LASTING GREAT
Err PART OF NEXT WEEK
Witness After Witness Examined
With Many More to Follow
Business Men Testify

With more than a score OF witnesses
examined for both contestant and pro-
ponents in the Schmulbach will con-
test case before Judge Hervey during
the first five DAYS OF this week, court
adjourned yesterday evening until
Monday morning. with no hope OF con-
GLIDING the hearing on that day. Judg-
ing from expressions OF attorneys for
either side after adjournment last
night, the proceedings will not come
TO an end before Wednesday morning
and probably not then.
With not paper summoned" wit
ness. the proponents keep rounding up
new witnesses so rapidly that the at
torneys jOkingly remarked. when
asked how many more they would .'x-
anime, the woods are full of them -
This remark. coupled with the pro-
cedure OF yesterday. leads TO the be-
lief that they do not intend 10 rest
their side OF the case until they feel
satisfied that they have produced suf-
fcient testimony to warrant the pro-
bate OF the will.
The contestant attorneys let IL be
known that they have yet TO submit
rebuttal evidence, in the hope OF coun-
terbalancing that which has ben intro
duced by the proponents. Yesterdays
hearing. similar 20 the Afternoon OF the
preceding day. was strongly In favor
OF the proponents. Men who had been
associated from a business standpoint
tesufied as to the mental fitness OF
the colonel 10 transact his business.
Fred +. Faris. architect. 7. w
Stobbs. contractor. John T. Arbenz. at
torney, George +. Stifel. merchant. and
others who had had intricate deals
with the late financier. said that in
all things Were his faculties clear. and
he seemed TO have a direct conception
OF what he was doing al all times.
Especially was this true OF the archi-
tect who had designed his buildings.
and the contractor who had done con.
siderable stone work for him
The contestants in cross examining
Mr.. Arbenz yesterday. were able 20 get
part OF the contents Of the ante-nup-
tial contract into the record Chauf-
feurs OF the testator told OF his daily
habits. Mr.. Charles r. Brandfass
proved good witness. and recounted
visits he had had with the colonel
prior 10 the death In 1918