davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
WEST VA. INFANT
DIES OF PARAL LYSIS

Special Dispatch to the Intclltsencor
CUMBERLAND Md, July 26.-The
first death from infantile paralysis
occurred early this morning. the vic
tim being Mary Edith. aged 26 months,
mel, of Clarksburg, ". Va, who are
visiting Mrs Hummel's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Webster. The child
developed the disease week before
lit was diagnosed and in the mean-
time had been brought here for change
of climate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
HEAVY RAINS DO
UNUSUAL DAMAGE

BLOOMSBURG Pa. July ia
twenty-four hour rain, which early
today developed in cloudhurSI proper
tions, tied up railroad traffic and caused
a loss of thousands Oi dollars 10 the
farmers whose shocked wheat was
carried away BY tn" drluec. Tin"
Pennsylvania roilroad had nine slides
between ESpy and Rcupcrt. One Of
these, Opposite RloomsburC. was fifty
feet wide and extended down the en-
tire hillside.
The Delewarr. LaCkawanna and
Western had four washoutS and twn
slides between Calawissa and Rcu-
merit a distance of two miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
WILSON COMPLETES
BLACKLIST PROTEST

WASHINGTON, July 26.--Presidrnt
Wilson and state department officials
practically have completed prepara-
tons of protest against the promul-
CATION of blacklist Of American
firms under the British trading with
the enemy act. 1t was said today
that the communication would be sent
to London in the near future, prob
ably within the next few days. II will
discuss The principles involved dnL
will not interfere with the continuance
Of informal discussions between rep
rrScniativcs Of the Two governments
over the cases of individual firms III
cluded in the blacklist
State department officials believe
that their study Of the blacklist clear
ly has proved that it Injuries American
firms in violation Of internal law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
TWO BANK ROBBERS
GET OVER $500

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 20
Two armed men today held up and
robbed the East Tenth Street State
bank. escaping with between $500
and $500, il was said at the bank.
Harvey B. Tillman. cashier. fought the
bandits. but was struck. on the head
with a revolver and Overpowered.
The men drove up 10 the bank in
an automobile and entered when there
were nC customers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
AMERICAN WOMAN
HELD A PRISONER

LONDON, July 26.-Baroness Bel
lima Won Hutton has been arrested as
an enemy alien travelling moH than
five miles from her address, 1withour
a permit. At the police cqprt hear
ing the baroness protested that she
was not a German. but American
born. She explained that she had
been divorced from her German hus-
band eight years ago and had lived IN
England ever since. The case was
adjourned in order to enable the
baroness to obtain counsel. =
The Baroness Won Hutten formerly
was Miss Betty Riddle of PennsyL
vania After her divorce from her
husband she appeared on the stage In
London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
HUGHES TO SEE FALL.

BRlpGEHAMPTON. y. Y. July 2G
Charles f.. hughes will interrupt his
week of work on his speech of ac'
Ccpiancr and other speeches he cX.
poets TO deliver on his western trip.
for Il siX-hOur visit 10 New York TO-
morrow. He will confer there with
Senator FalI of New Mexico and il is
understood will discuss with the SEN
alur the lattcr's recent investigation
OF conditions on the Mexican border
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
PAPER ADVANCES PRICE.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 26.-Thr
milwaukee, Free Press. Il morning
newspaper here. today announced ali
advance from one 10 TWO cents III the
price OF the paper for street sales.
II attributes The advance 10 The
greatly increased cost of print paper.
The changed price will be effective
August I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
PROBATE JUDGE SUICIDES.

LANSING. Mich. July 96.--rrohatc
.Iudg" Henry NJ Gardner star witness in
court proceeding IL diShnr James II.
Thompson. prominent Lansing attorney
for alleged irregularities over nheri-
ianrr tax matters. ended his life this
morning b? jumping into the Grand
river. His body was recovered this aft
crnnnn Effects OF the excessive heat
and worry over tn" diSharmcnt case Ia
givcn as tho cause FOR temporary de-
rangcment, leading 10 suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
YOUNG WOMAN HELD
FOR POSTAL FRAUDS

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. July 90
Mary Chapman. aged IL years. of ker.
nit. w Va. was brought here today
By Postottice Inspector Fl. l.. Conner
and Deputy United States Marshal G..
c. Rutherford. She was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner J P. Douglas
charged with having defrauded mail
order houses. She was held TO the fed
eral grand jury on bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
Rev. Hoffman Named
President Of WESLEYAN

Special Dispatch TO the Jntellieencer.
COLUMBUS. O., July 26.-Rev:
John Washington Hoffman, pastor OF
the First NJ. E. church OF Duluth. TO-
night was elected president OF onio
Wesleyan university at Delaware, to
succeed DR.. Herbert Welch, who was
recently elected a bishop Of the II. e.
church, :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Car! A.
Leuderitz, German consul here,
said tonight that the merchant
submarine deutschland would not
leave for a week. When asked
why her departur was further de-
layet after clearance papers had
been taken out. the consul would
vouchsafe no explanation.
Mr.. leuderitz also announced
the postponement of garden
party that was to have been held
at his suburban home tonight.
This was owing to the inability Of
Ambassador Won eenrstoff to be
present, he said.
BALTIMORE. July 26-The
German submarine liner Dcutsch-
land today was cleared by her
commander, Captain Paul Koenig,
for "8femen or any other port. in
Germany. Any hour now the YES
sci may start down Chesepeak
Bay. prepared to make a dash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Forecaat:
West Virginia, western Pennsylvania,
Ohio-Fair, continued warm thursday
and Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27
WILSON WILL CONFER
ON The NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON. July 26.-President
Wilson viii. begin tomorrow a series
of conferences with members OF the
house naval committee in an effort to
secure acceptance of house confereeS
OF the big building program put INTO
the naval bill BY the senate. 1t Is
understood be will exercise all OF his
influence to overcome opposition 10
the enormous senate increases.
Chairman Badgett and Representa-
tiyes Talbot and Estopinal. ranking
maiority members of the committee,
were summoned today 10 talk over
the subjects with the president to-
morrow morning before the house
meets TO select its conferees. Later
MIR. Wilson will see other committee
members. Republicans as we'll as
Democrats.
PROLONGED FIRING HEARD.
LONDON, July 26.-A report that
prolonged firing was heard coming
from the Gulf of Bothnia Monday was
printed in 2 Stockholm newspaper to-
day. No details were given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 27-At
A. M. there were no indications
that the submarine Deutschland.
was preparing to leave her slip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-27

*xxx****S s@*** *******x**
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

OF the Harvard law school is a fac.
of more than usual significance in
the world of legal education. The
school, under the deanship of Lang
deli and his immediate successors,
who elaborated aud carried to pertoc-
tion the innovating case method OF
teaching law, has become the un-
questioned american leader in the
pedagogcs of iuristic knowledge The
schools theories and methods have
been accepted and initiated by law
school after law school connected
with universities Of the interior and
west; the school draws to itself young
mon from all parts of the country,
who meet high standards of admits
sion and pay high tuition fees.
The choice Of Professor Pound rs
the official head of the institution is
interesting because of his compare
tive youth. because of the encyclo-
pedie range of his knowledge. because
of his nativity ana training in the
middle west and because OF his radl-
calpsm as a citizen and as a thinker.
Dean Pound is a native OF Nebras-
la; he received his cultural education
IN that state, and he taught in mid
western law schools. and wrote FOR
midwestern legal journals before
coming TO Harvard as professor In
1910. lie knows and can represent
the thought and convictions Of re-
eion OF the country now dominating
the political and social evolution of
the nation in a way that win be edu-
cational 10 all persons.
Last. but not least, Dean Pound for
some years has hccn prolific writer,
persuasive speaker. and convincing
teacher OF what he calls social jus.
tico as over against legal Justice. Ho
has written Of the history of iurispru-
deuce only after lnQuitng into the So
pal forces that have created it and
that viii continue to shape it. lie
denies that it is self sufficient and
that the common law is the BEGIN
ming Of wisdom and the eternal jural
order lie eonccives it TO be the
work OF lawyers TO make The law IN
action conform to the law in looks,
not by futile thunderings against
popular lawlessness nor eloquent ex-
hortations to obedience to the writ
ten law. but by making the law in
books such that the law in action can
conform TO it. His fundamental be-
lief Is that man changes and law
must change with him. His ideals
are not static. but dynamic
Given anything Ike long tenure
.of office, and supported lay faculty
much IN sympathy with him as 20
what law is how 1t should he taught
and what is the function OF IA law
school MS a social factor, as well as
u servant Of the profession. It is evil
dent that Dean Pound will be a ma
jor factor from this time on In maxi
ing a conservative profession more In
sympathy with a progressive, social
lied, eyer-changing national life. 1t
was a forhidding day for reacuonary.
legally mtrenched lndividualism when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach suf.
ferers are doing now Instead OF taking
tonics, or trying to patch up poor discs
ton, they are attacking the real cause of
the acknowledged liver and dsordered
bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse tho
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes Indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your mouth
tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy. dom.
care feeling, no ambition or energy. iron.
blod with undigested food. you should fal,o
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely,
vegetable compound mixed with olive OH
You will know them by their olive color
They do the work without gripping, cramns
or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like. AT
loo and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
THE GULLIBiIa PUBLIC,

The London newspapers tell us that
tho professional claifvoynnts OF Eng
land and France are reaping harvests
from the crednous and anxious peo-
pie who want to know regarding the
fate OF their friends and relatives at
the front or how long the war viii
last. or course, all such disclosures,
II 50 loose a term can be used IN such
connection. are worthless.
The soothsayers aud scers under
took. on the first Of the year. to tell
he world what would occur in the
year 1916. just as they ala In 1915
ana 1914. They an missed the war
hu. that little misehance nothing
daunted them. They had dlsas-
lteus floods. catastrophe earth.
Quakes. some pestilences and few
other damages TO fiji in; but an Of
them together could not forecast the
greatest event IN human history since
The outbreak Of the French reyolu-
ton. Notwithstanding that back, for
three wears. Coming events east their
shadows before" August 1ai4. look
cd TO their prophetic vision like any
other August "A mere month OF dog
DAYS.
On January l. of the present year
they were not bit more concrete oi
specific True. they predicted the
death Of the kaiser but that they did
the preceding year without any harm
befalling him. They may hit tht
marx this time, or II not this time
they can keep repeating until some
year OF other the kaiser rs gathered
TO his fathers" Then they can say
oraeularly, Il told you SO
But shrewd estimator Of rroha-
blities would do as well When a
man IS near sixty, and has been the
main political figure in the world for
more than twenty-five years when
his ply steal health never was robust
and he Is bearing the weight OF an
awful war what are his chances OF
life by the actuap tables of life in-
suranoe compauies2 How would the
insurers regard him as a risk?
No seer or seeress foretoid the war.
so now none Of them ventures to set
down the day OF peace. Yet such IS
the credulity OF mankind such its
ardent hope and keen fear Of the fu-
tnfe. such its aversion TO being kept
IN suspense. that thousands put some
faith in these prophecies
However, il anything is well eslab-
lished By human experience Il is our
ignorance of Whist impends. We can
not mend the past; We do not know
the future. The present IS all We
have that We can art in. P.ety and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
SAFETY FIRST IN MEXICO.

News from Mexico IL moro assui-
ing. II seems TO be definitely sea
tied tha. General Herrera has not
joined forces with villa yet, but. be-
yond doubt. there IL more than mere
rumor behind his reported detection
Unless villa IL quickly eliminated
IN some way. there can be no sort
Of doubt that practically all Mexico
soon viii ba drawn into the conflict
against tho United states, and the
American army is not strong enough
to successfully cope with such even
tuality.
General Pershing must have sup
plies. They should be taken to him
over the railroad from Juarez. but
nj this time, although time and time
again Washington has granted tho
right to Carranza Of transporting his
troops through American territory,
permission for tho transportation ot
supplies TO Pershing has not been
granted
The alternative Ia motor trucks
from Columbus. To rely upon them
involves great rislt--a far greater risk
than the American army should be
compelled to assume. With about
five thousand American troops 200
miles IN Mexico, this is no time TO
be unnecessarily considerate of the
dignity Of the first chief. With the
United states the attitude must be
one of safety first.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
SILVER CITY FRIENDS
DEEPLY MOURN DEATH
OF FELIX MARTINEZ


Silver City, \. NJ, March 24.-No
news in many years caused so many
sincere expressions of regret IN Silver
city as did that announcing the
death wednesday in FL Paso, Tex. Of
Hon. Felix Martinez Prominent bus
mess men and citizens. irrespective of
politics, were q unit in declaring the
death Of Mr. MARTINEZ was a severe
blow to the entire southwest in the
upbuilding and development Of which
he took a leading part for many
years
Mr.. MARTINEZ was to have made a
trip to this city on the occasion Of a
get-together champer of commerce
banquet on March 80, and his visit
was looked forward to by every bus
mess man. Among leading democrats
OF this city and county, the untlmely
passing of Felix MARTINEZ is regarded
as an irreparable loss to the party in
New Mexico this year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
Notes of Interest
From State Museum,

SPECIAL coRREsPonpEncE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe March 24-"The Rela-
tionship Of scholarship to Partial
Self support I'm College by Guy Har-
ry Albright is the title Of a mono
graph received by the state museum
today. 1t draws the following con-
clusion: The best average is at
TIMED BIZ the moderate workers. The
same is true Of the three lower classes
of men and Of the freshmen women.
The workers among all seniors
and among the sophomore women
have the best of it. The hard work.
ers lead the junior women
"Remtion Of the Cretaceous For
nations 10 the Rocky Mountains in
New Mexico" by Willis r. Lee was
received today from the United states
geological survey and is locally in
terestlng because Of the map Of New
Mexico coal areas and Of its diagrams
showing the relation Of geological
formations in this vicinity The Uni
versity Of Museum Journal was also
received ana gives in its leading ar
ticle an account Of the extensive use
of the museum by the public schools
of Philadelphia. OF men familiar TO
Santa Feans or who have lectured
here or shortly will lecture in Santa
Fee, the following three are on the
lecture program at the Pennsylvania
museum: Dr. Albert r. Clay, on
Ancient Babylon' Herbert j Spin
den. who lectured on THE Ruined
cities in Peten," and DR.. Frederick
Monsen on "The Indians Of the Paint
ed Desert OF local interest is also
an illustrated article on the I'm
lucky Days of the Mayas,"
The following registered at the mu-
scum Mrs. A. E. Martin, Mrs. r. NJ.
Davis, Eleanor NJ. Davis, Asbury
Park, y. j.; Mrs. J. H. Thompson
Salem, ore; George $ Teall and
wife, Seneca Castle, N. Y.
The museum today received an adj
vance copy of the new See America"
design which will be first used by the
Denver q Rio Crande railroad in its
illustrated pamphlet on the summer
school at the Puye-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
BROWN OIL WELL NOW
MAKING GOOD SHOWING

SPECIAL caERrsPoNpEscE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Dayton. n. NJ. March 24.-The
Brown Oil company, situaed two and
one-halt miles northeast of this place
drilled eight or ten years ago for a
wafer wei. one thousand feet deep
with n good artesian water flow on
il. Is now making a remarkable show
ing, 1t has been pumped for the past
several months by the National Plas-
ter company, formerly of Kansas City,
Mo, but who have now located heir
general office ut this place. Progress
and results have been hampered by
the reason of The amount of water in
the hole This company has been sue
eessful however in setting a cement
packer which has cut off a great deal
of the water. and makes pumping a
great deal more practical.
Not having a log of the well, the
company has worked under great dis
advantage. The pumping equipment
had TO be renovated ana heavier
sucker rods and larger pump bar
rel have recently been installed. The
we'll has been pumped continuously
for several weeks and the oil showing
has steadily increased. The National
Plaster company uses twenty-five bar
rels of oil per day at its cement plas-
ter plant, located twelve miles south
OF this place, for fuel purposes, The
well is furnishing this oil and the sur
plus in their tanks has steadily in
creased They offer oil for fuel pur-
poses 70 the farmers in the vicinity.
who use crude oil engines. This oil
brings 50 per barrel and is far SUI
perior TO that shipped into the coun-
try from kansas.
Mr.. $ q. Humphreys. who owns
the Paso del Norte hotel at El Paso,
drove through the mountains in his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25

car arriving here Saturday, the lth.
Mr.. Humphreys has fine farm To-
Gated one mile south of town H9e
came to make final arrangements for
the erection OF canning factory and
cotton gin, which are TO be operated
BY the one power This business will
be handled under the name Of the
Pecos valley Farm Products COM
pany They have contracts now for
the entire tomato output Of their fac
tory for this year. Tomatoes are
scarce and for quality Pecos Valley
products cannot be equalled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
Pep and Punch

A mans enemies may find grim
qualification in speaking well Of him
after he is dead, because he is beyond
getting the benefit of it.
What has become OF the oldfash-
Toned housewife who borrowed coffee
of the noighbors and then found fault
with the brandt
How a This is my busy day sign
over a mans desk must impress a
business caller who is forced to sit
staring at it two hours while waiting
for him to return from lunch.
Some too easily make the mistake
OF thinking that big hat will hide
a little head
Amos Crabb says: ITO my notion,
to be a real hun1orist 4 feller has but
to know what stories not to tell"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-25
Municipal Ownership From
a Different Point of VieU
EdItof Mornlng Jonrnal.

Editor Morning journal.
Noticing that you have opened youl
columns to all sides Of the water
Question. while refraining yourself
from taking sides cditorially, / ask
space for what believe is a different
viewpoint from any presented hereto
fore.
TO my mind there Is an ethical side
10 the water problem that has been
lost sight Of. So far all statements in
! your paper have agreed that the wa
ter users should pay the expense Of
Installing and operating or Of pur-
chasing and operating the water
plant.
For the cake OF beautifying the
city, for the sake Of the health Of the
city. for the purpose Of insuring the
future growth Of the city, the proper
ty owners should be willing to share
more OF the expense Of water than Is
represented merely by the water they
use. It was cited short time ago
that the Charles llfeld company would
have TO pay more than five hundred
dollars In taxes annually under nu+
nlcipal ownership, whereas the water
bill Of that company last year was
only $3.50 IT has also been asserted
that the Santa Zee railroad. which fur
nishes It's own water, would be taxed
$500 annually and get no water.
| have also heard that the cost TO the
First National bank would bc $500,
and that Us water bin Is less than $50.
The Burkhart Plan.
Summers Burkhart comes forward
and says all Of that will be obviated
by an act OF the legislature which win
pass an act making it obligatory on
the city council or water board to
be created to make water rates suffi-
cientIy high 10 take care OF operating
expenses. interest on bonds and
sinking fund
IL chat were done 1t would relieve
the taxpayers Of the $4,000 now paid
for hydrant rentals and would handle
that expense proportionately on users
OF water In that event, the chancesI
are that water would cost the consum-
or all that he pays now, because we
all known that a city council would
not handle the water supply as care
fully as 1t has been handled by the
very efficient management Of A. H.
McMillen. If Mr. McMllen is any
thing he Is efficient In the manage
ment OF his own affairs.
Under Mr.. Burkhart's plan, the
al Of ,rff "a. 4
pal ownership would lie largely If not
entirely defeated What we want is
cheaper water while we live. We can
allow the people who come after usl
thirty years from now to solve their
own water problem
Rates Must BE Reduced,
Therefore, let us so into this fight
with the fun understanding that wa
ter ratios are TO be reduced at least sol
per cent ana that the property own
srs. the people who have the largest
stake IN the future of Albuquerque,
shall pay the difference What If H.
costs each man who has more than
$4,000 Of taxable property $3.50 per
thousand. lie will get it back in the !
increased value Of his property If he |
have real estate, and In the better
rade he has for his goods il he be II
merchant. The railroad company will
larry more people and more supplies
INTO the city, therefore viii increase
is income.
What we are trying for now
Is the cheaper water not Mr.. Burk- I
harris plan which would mean cheap |