davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
.BOWDENS CAPTURE
 CRICKET OPENER
Marshall's Are Beaten in Sea- sons First Match at War
 ren Sunday, 12S to g.

The Bowdens took the lead in the local cricket matches Sunday Dy cop ping the opening game from the Marshalls 12S to 22. The game was played on the grounds of the Bisbee Cricket club, opposite the Vista park at Warren and while not exactly equal to baseball as a game for spectators, there were many who forsook the c. X A.-All Star exhibition to watch the former Britishers at their favorite sport The score is as follows:
 Msrshalls
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
:WesternLeague
fRx Review Leasee Wire ]

 DIES MONIES, May 16.- Reynolds lost control in the eighth inning today and Manser, who succeeded him was no better. Des Moines winning to |.
 R.HE. Denver ...... O1OOOOOOO-1 6 ? Des Moines OOOOOOO9x-9 II 2 Batteries Reynolds. Manser and Stevens; Gilligan and Spahr. LINCOLN, May 16.-Gardner had one bal inning today. Topeka making 3 runs and secured a lead Lincoln could not overcome. The Kansans wen 4 to 3.
 RHE E. Lincoln .... OO1OO1O1O-3 ' O Topeka . OOOO103OO-4 8 0 Batteries Gardner, East and Rhor CT Johnson: Dashner. Hall and Snow. OMAHA, May l6.-Wichita was un- able to score against the Omaha team today. although the hitting sluggers touched Merz for seven hits. Omaha won in the first inning with, two sin gles. a double an infeld hit and an error by Rapps.
 R.;S. E. Omaha ..... 2OOOOoOOx-2 9 l Wichita .... 0OO000OO-0 z 2 Batteries Merz and Kreuger; Dur ham and Grey
 SIOUX CITY. May 16.-Sioux City defeated St. Joseph today by score  of 9 to ?.
 R H F. St Joe ..... OO010O001-2 9 l Sioux City .. 00100620x-9 13 0 Batteries Thomas. Sommers, J. Williams and Block, Fusner; Grover and Livingston.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
MANS PICNIC AT "Yr.

The second picnic. for men oulv". will be held at the Risbee Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday evening at 7:20 o'clock The first picnic proved to be real treat There was hoving. wrestling and various sorts of entertainment and TO, treatments. which practically will he reneatNd Thursday night. Every man is invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
IS IN DOUGLAS.

Deputy United States Marshal James Mcdonald was in Douglas yes terdav serving bench warrants that had haen issued crt of the corrf in Tune'N1s uo arrested nra r'pr rar'od G0tlioh Tenllnnr prornirnnt rronertv owner of Douplas. who hae hner in- dictad on charge of violatior rf the immigration laws. He has others to serve. according to reports. and ey- poets to have quite a number before he is through.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
"Chamberlsin's Tablets Have Dons
 Wonders for Me"

''I have been a sufferer from stom- ach trouble for number of years.and although I have used a great number of remedies recommended for this complaint. Chamberlain's Tablets is the first medicine that has given me nnsitive and lasting relief" writes Mrs. Anna Kadin. SDenceruort, N. Y. "Chamberlsin's Tablets have done wonders for me and value them very hiehly" Obtainable everywhere.-Ad- vertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
coosENEcKs No MORE.

The celebrated GOOsenecks of Sub way Alley that caused such comment a few years ago at the time they were installed, are no more. WOrkmen during the past few days have taken them down and they now adorn the junk pie. Arc lights now take their nlacPS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
aowLERs AErek .RsvEMeE

The "Y'' bowling five. which got de cidedlv trimmed by the Douglas tean, at the local alleys last Saturday night will go to the Shelter City Saturday to turn tho tables on the. victNrs. # possihle. The team and suhstitutns 10 make the trip include Rerouist Hawlev. Butler. Amos. Poole. Marter Robathan. Clarence and Earl Whittig
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
Whoopino CoIInh.

One of the most successful prenara. tions in use for this disease is Cham herlain's Cough Remedy S w. Me Clinton. Blandon Springs, Ala. writes "Our Baby had whooring cough as bad as most any baby could have it. gave him Chamberlain's Cough Reme- dy and it soon got we'll" Obtainable verywhere.-Adverti
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
FOR COAST.

Mrs. Dr. F. E. Shine and children left last night on the Golden State Limited for California, where they will spend the summer months. They were accompanied by the children of M. J. Cunningham. who will enjoy themselves at the beaches during the summer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
L c C A L
NEW LINEMAN ARRIVES.

The home of H. E. Nally and wife, in Brewery Gulch. was frightened this morning by the arrival of baby boy. Mother and son are both doing nicely. but it is doubtful if Nally will be able to repair any lines for the telephone company for sometime. He intends to make a telephone man out of the new arrival.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17

i5 minutes. It is hoped the boys can get together and that they will stage a real mat treat for the local sports men.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
CORNS COME OFF
 LIKE BANANA PEEL
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-lt" Never
 Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily.

Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've been going along for years, with one desperate corn after another, try ing to get rid of them with salves that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
NATIONAL RESULTS
(By Review Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, May 16. - Philadel- phia took four straight games from Cincinnati by winning today's contest i 10 2.
 R. H. E. Phila. ....... 4OOOO0OOO-4 6 2 Cincinnati =. 0210OO0OO-3 6 l Batteries - Meyer and Killifer; Schultz. Knetzer and Clarke. Um- pires- Byron and Quigley. CARDINALS 5; BROOKLYN "A ST. LOUIS, May 16.-St. Louis won a ten inning game from Brooklyn here today to 4.
 RH.E Brooklyn =. 0O0O1O20-4 s 2 St. Louis .. 00O010OO1-5 6 3 Patteries- MarGuard, Dell and Mil Ter; Jasper and Snyder. Umpires- Klem and Emslie
 Postponed At Chicago-New York, cold. Al Pittsburg- Boston, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City 2; Louiville 6: innings.D
 Al Milwaukee ,; Indianapolis 1. At Toledo-St Paul, cold At Minneapolis-C Columbus, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
Al San Francisco

Batteries Beer, Boyd and H. FL liott, Griffith; Quinn, F.. Johnson, G. Johnson. Fromme ard Whaling. GA innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta 6; Memphis l.
 At Birmingham 4: Little Rock 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
AMERICAN RESULTS
(sy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Washing- ton overwhelmed Detroit today. vim ing 15 to 3, the third straight game of the series.
 R. H. E. Detroit ..... O0O2OO01O-3 ' 2 Wash"on =. 92OOO22Ox-15 15 2 Batteries Boehler, Erickson. Bo- land and Stanage, Baker; Gallia and Garrity. Umpires- Hildebrand and Evans
 Postponed At Boston Chicago, wet grounds. At Philadelphia Louis, rain. At New York Cleveland, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
COAST LEAGUE

i Batteries Higginbotham, Kelly and Roche; Fittery, Hughes and Han nah
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17

SIOUX CITY, May 16-Sioux City defeated St. Joseph today by score of to 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06

terfering in Legislative matters, even
within The hearing chamber OF the In
terState Commerce Commission. With
the testimony OF the brotherhood Wit
neSseS So directly contradictory OF all
the mass OF testimony Of engineers
and others who testified OF difficulties
il vision through false colors, refleC-
tons and binding glare from the high
power lights, as produced by the rail
roads. the two could not be recOncil2d
and il resolved itself into matter OF
the credfbiIity OF the witness, with re-
gard to which the Commission has re-
served its decision. II was significant
that at the close OF the hearing the
statement was made thai the brother
hood chiefs, in expoling engineers
from membership for testifying 20
their belief that the electric headlights
are dangerous. had violated the Fed
eral penal code. which prescrihes 4
fine OF 5000 and six years tmpris-
onment for intimidation or wrongful!
influencing OF witnesses in proceed
ing before a United States court or
commissioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06

ageab short 10 Congress lays stress
OF corrupt practices act regulating e
expenditure Integencer that
Senator PenosS bill federal supervision OF
national national scandal man
that suggested BY President Penrose amendment
secure the right present his
Suffrage privileges are suppressed called
10 this great injustice held stod in
Democratic familiar all intelligent
raised b. the managers OF he Demo
alleged OF negroes from
sonh for the purpose States but
there nu acce the South
where the negro voter not allowed him
the
white population prevents voting the Republican
Restraints him. This outrageous onaI
lion has established candidate for Pres
absolutely The delivering Of
these FORM wholly punc
and in an election he plead for Justice with heart
corrupt practices the time demand justice for the
We
will
South practically That the time has arrived
one ought be deprived
large They dsfanchsed the negro
one process counted and man IN the
distribution and members OF the electoral college
The South ought benefit the in making UP their rep
esenaion Congress have dache
Here chance Wilson hroboing heart in
Justice sincerity OF his professed hlgh
ideals Will has and always will hit the point OF
least resistance statesman but In
ever politician
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
AKIN TO INTIMIDATION

The current issue Of the Railway
Age Gazette gives an interesting IN
sight into the controversy before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
concerning the proposed rule 70 adopt
high power electric locomotive head
lights on the railroads o. the country.
There was such a conflict in the tes-
timony with regard TO the Increased
safety and the increased danger that
the Commission took the matter under
adYisement without comment The IN
teresting development in the case was
the action of the Brotherhood Of 10
conceive Engineers in warning any Of
their members in testifying against
the installation Of such light under
main OF expulsion. It. was developed
during the hearing that such a provis-
ion existed in the constitution OF the
Brotherhood, which shows a remark
9DiS SldCE Oh dlldtL , III luaL vi Sou [eS-
. ton. One engineer. however, oraved
the wrath Of the brotherhood provision
who said that he had voluntarily come
Ito protect myself and the public
against tho enforced use Of q device
which means Geath.'
The counsel for the railroads scath-
ingly denounced the brotherhood con
stitutions provision providing that
"any member who tnterferes with 3
legislative matter being conducted by
the legislative board shall be expelled.
He called attention to the warnings
sent broadcast to engineers that they
were subject to expulsion if they les
titled. and cited the case or David
Tsostle, Al engineer who admitted un-
der oath tina, while he was waiting TO
take The witness stand, Alonzo G.. Pack
assistant chief inspector on the GOV.
ernmeut staff OF Frank McManamy.
had reminded him OF the brotherhood
rule tnat ne could be expelled for in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
MOTHERS CHRISTMAS GIFT.

II n,,.rr comes 10 Christmas. hut think
nhout III" times
W.. used ia save orr pennies an" our
nirkrls and ulr dimes;
iud W.. hiiurhCd !h"lu al i"E'th''' ~"
Iltl" baby brother
I'm, IN something r"r Nv" rr">eh! inhI
we always SnN" /" m"th'F'
We L.. gen So ials about ii.T"ry carly IN
December. IL,
Twas - very serious matter !" us emu
,r,n. | r,In.r!h"'.
Md W. used tn Whi-i"': n!"h' ~ "U' SUE
..SiinrS 10 each ";h"r. .,
For hy. nothing cheap ANA ihWdr% '"uii
~. show our lbI" Tor mother.
Hers mus bo gift "f beauty, ~ 20
symbolic her ways:
|, must rrnrr$rnt the Sweetness anu '''
Iuy" that marked her days.
II ,nuer hr the best our money. all COM
hinch, had power Ia buy.
And H., something Thai sh" lnne"d Tor:
nothing else would satisfy.
Then it matt"rcd not rhc token. once inc
uurchitS.. had been made.
IT was slnurglrd HON" and hidden ana
with other treasures Iald. =.
And W. placed orr present proudly III
l1rr lap on christmas Day,
And we %mnthnrrd nor with kisses ana
W. laughed her tears away
II never comes tn christmas but think
about tn" times
W., used to Sav" our pennies ana our
nickels and nur dimes:
AMI Tho only folks | envy arc III" sisters
and the hroth"r%
Whu sin hay" N" precious rriVIl"g" "t
huyinE for their mothers.
The American BOY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
Supreme Court Makes
important Ruling on
Master and Servant

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 5.--ln
reversing the circuit court of Mason
county and awarding new trial OF
the case OF Ward against Liverpool
Sale & Coal company. the supreme
court Of appeals Of West Virginia
TODAY held that the general rule re-
curing the actual existence OF the
relation OF master and servant 10 sus-
tain action for personal injuries re-
ceivrd by the servant. du" 10 nogll-
gence Of the alleged master. Is hol
without its exceptions. Under certain
circumstances there is liability, as II
The relation existed, although in fact
il does not.
The higher court affirmed the CIR
cult court of Mcdowell county III the
case Of Roy Simpson against Garter
TON company. The plaintiff below re-
covered Il judgment for $1,000 against
the Goa! company for injuries receiver
in coal car wreck in August, 1915:
The supreme court holds that the coal
company was liable for the mans IN
iureS in permitting an emploFe,
knowingly. 10 ride on coal cars \
rule warning ali persons that hey
ride ut their own risk * not sufficient
10 abSnlvr The company from liability.
Arguments were made IN court by
|, counsel representing William Snee
land John White. Of MonOngalia
county. The former. who is sheriff by
election OF his county. asks for a writ
OF mandamue 10 require White. who
occupied the office by appointment. 10
rurn over ~ him the tax tickets Cor
ilHl6. White declares that he should
be permitted 70 collect III" taxes for
| the term for which he was appointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06

I that OF the attendant crowds or prteSls'
Of soldiers and Of frllahin. In later
times the power OF the Pharaohs
passed to strangers. and the country
itself never produced ruling class:
Even in their time the influence OF
the stranecr had been felt. Joseph
1.-The Grsl Minister of Finance, was An
ISraelite. pharuah found in him.
though An alien and oulcast blood, an
economic and administrative kno"i-
edge which he could nowhere discover
among his native ministers. Ai1er
The Assyrans, the Fcrslans. me
Greeks and the Romans. even the
Mameluke, though descendants oi
slaves. vet ruled The country by sheer
force Of character and Warlike ability.
From the sixteen century 10 the nine
teenth, amidst a succession Of Turk
ish Pashas. we find no record Of a
native Egyptian rising II prominence.
Mohamed Ali. who achieved for Egypt
it's semi-independence from Turkey,
his grandson lsmail. who, despite the
economic depths TO which he plunged
the country. is yet the founder Of
modern Egypt, were AlhanianS. The
latest of theih descendants. the pres
ent Sultan, HaSsein Kamel, devoted
though he is 10 the interests Of the
Egyptian Fellah. has no Egyptian
blood In his veins. OF all the ont
standing ministers who have. aided in
making Egypt what she is today, only
one, Mustapha Fehmi, an upright de-
voted but somewhat colorless char
acter, can be called real Egyptian.
RiaZ Pasha. in some way the strong
est, was Turk. and. as such, in many
ways reactionary and jealous in main
tanning the dignity Of the Pasha
class. almost all Turks also. Nubar
PaSha. founder of the Mixed Tribun-
| ais, modern Egypt's one real states
man, was an Armenian. Boulros Ghali,
4 Copt, AS reward for integrity and
disinterestedneSs. fell Il victim 10 the
butler of a Mohamrdan fanatic.
When lsmail PaSha founded par
! lament along European lines and ex-
| planned TO the assembled nota bles the
| lines Of the party system with an
administration party and an opposi.
ton party, they all automatically oc-
! cupied the administration benches,
| and no one could be found bold
! enough to form an opposition. 1t is
significant fact that. in spite of
| every announcement. and after many
attempts, no purely Egyptian com.
pany has ever ben able to conduct
commercial affairs satisfactorily. Till
such knowledge has come their way,
how can the people hope TO success
full y control the vastly complicated
land strenuous business of govern.
mCni.
Let the legislators If America
make haste slowly" in Philippine
Solf-govrrnment and realize that il
takes time and study and infinite pa
hence to graft tho blooms Of Western
independence upon the snarled and
rugged tree of Eastern ignorance and
apathy and c"nturies-old submission
Ito higher authority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06


OF wages 10 DC PAID the railway train
Hleh' II 'he Court should decide that
Il mas ina, right, then 1t will follow
that under certain conditions it may
also reduce wages. 1t is easy TO see
70 what Formulation OF difficulties
we may be led into.
Ne 1000 supply OF the country is
N'1''''1' '"''''oll 'nd' mas large posi-
O''-''e' III e'i'""' '"Ssliiehl should me
y : N'' nm u II "e Undertaken ny Con-
: 9'''' "'' "'"S" '"ere are some Tea
~ '''e S''"a'lo" lEal might he
o'9''""' el'"C''nea''
'"'e' !" ''i'eiS state coiu-
- al ei"oa' 20
n7 up {" po"e' ""' III
= II" question: OUT
,,,o ~ ''", ''"'" ="
oroh, . l.. ''''
wav In, oa,o.u.
,he ouast;o, :; 49,
.i.ot,. " 'N' III
y w., ''.' Nv MANU-
copdi,iors d,n,.,,., - ''' any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06

wood law permitted those countries
10 get into our market 10 the tune or
$40 coo 900. making balance of
trade AGAINST us Of $126,0000OO. In
cluded in our exports were war ma
ferials 10 the value Of $12S.0VO,9OU
which went TO Russia in Asia, TO which
normally we send about $l.0oO,OG0
worth OF our products annually.
Without this stimulus to our export
trade. the trade balance against US
would have been $253,000, 900 In our
commercial relations with the Asiaiic
division, and this does not take into
consideration the fact that our export
trade TO Japan was also Increased by
reason of shipments Of war supplies.
This gives just little idea of how the
war is helping US out, and it also
causes us to conclude that return
10 the protective tariff policy. whether
Mr.. Wilson likes il or not, is advisable.
The imports from Asia will continue
to increase, while our war trade 10
that division must suffer Il slump after
the war. 1t Is confidently expected
that the open mind of which Wood.
row Wilson boasts will catch the pro-
tective idea within the next two or
three years and the last bulwark of
Democratic opposition will have been
broken down by Republican logic.
Watch it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
GREAT M EN-.

one can't be- great IN many ways.
One man is great at writing plays;
ono beats all others others twanClnC
Ivrc*. and orc inven;s new rubber
fires. Eut when great man leaves
his stunt, and pushes boldly TO The
front, 10 show he's grcal in other
ihjncs. The universe with laughter
rings. Al hcrding gostlincs | excel;
! do that job exceeding we'll, and peo'
rIc. as they go their ways. oft hand
inc packages OF praise. They often
.ay they will bio dcrnrd if they can
iaihnm how ! learned to herd those
infant gcesps thus, without bone
head or 4 fuss. treasure up The
things they've said. and praise like
mis- goes 10 my head. and begin TO
snv. Its clear I'm fitted for higher
sphere. If | so we'll can herd my
Geese, it is as clear as axle grease.
thai | would shine upon the stage
I'd be the Hamlet OF the age. SO
lhrn my gooscs | desert, and with the
tragic muses. flirL. When people Of
nv venture hear. they buy the hen
fruit of last year, and am left all
dripping wet with potential omeIet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06

/; is extremely hard for the Occl-
dental mind 10 clearly visualize condi-
lions in the East when the problem Of
government "of the people, by the pco-
pie is under discussion. The people
of a republic. where every mau has,
Theoretically At least, a voice in tn"
government Of the country, feel a
natural impaiience when they near
Of any delay in tho procuring ni such
benefit for the people Of other coun'
tries.
\ large number Of people OF this
country feel that they are untrue 10
the principles upon which the great.
ness Of their own land was founded
if they do not hasten to entranchiSs
the Philippine Islanders and permit
them TO rule themselves. This Is a
perfectly lauda BILE feeling. 1t has had
so exact a parallel in Egyptian history
Of the last thirty years that one VINO
has had experience OF the latter feels
impelled 10 discuss At least one feat
ure Of the conditions affecting this
question In that country.
When the English occupied Egypt,
Mr., Gladstone specifically stated that
they would withdraw from the coun'
try as soon as the Egyptians proved
themselves capable OF conducting
their own affairs satisfactorily. This
declaration has been constant wea-
pom in The arguments of the Egyptian
National Party. Few people realize
that in pursuance Of this policy an
agreement was actually drawn up in
1857 under which England proposed
10 withdraw her troops two years
later and to establish autonomy in
Egypt. 1t is fortunate for both coun-
tries that this treaty with Turkey was
strangled at its birth by Turkish in
trigue. In all these years there has
constantly been party In England
which has loudly syupathized With
the aspirations Of the Nationalist
and has inveighed against the alleged
treason to Egypt in the continued Eng
lish occupation. What these people
have failed 10 realize is the absolute
incapacity for administration shown
by a people who have for tens Of CEN
turtles been under the hell Of various
alien rulers and administrators. The
ingrained habits Of Seryility cannot
be thrown off in a few years, perhaps
not in Il generation. While nation
of SrrfS may produce one man or Il
few men OF dominating character
from time 10 time. il cannot be en-
pected 10 produce class Of states
men. except after many years Of trial
and error.
The Pharoahs claimed. not only
divine right 20 rule, but absolute di
vinity 4 striking evidence Of their
consciousness OF the nferiority OF
their subjects is found in the mural
paintings and carvings on the walls
Of the ancient temples. There the
stature Of the Pharaoh is always
shown as several times greater than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
AS TO FOOD REGULATION

Until the Supreme Court Shall have
settled the constitutionality OF the
Adamson bill Congress will he work
ing in the dark with regard 10 any
consideration of the multiplicity Of
measures that have been introduced
seeking 10 regulate food supplies and
prices. It is extremely doubtful that
Congress had any constitutional right
10 fix any arbitrary basis for the rate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
HATFIELD DECLARES
REED IS ELECTED

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. S.
Governor Hatfield today issued pro-
clamation declaring Stuart F. Reed,
Republican, elected a member Of con-
gress from the Third district Of West
Virginia and issued a certificate OF
his election. Harry Chapman Wood
ward of the Fourth district was pro-
claimed elected for the unexpired
Term Of the late Congressman Hunter
II. Moss, of Parkersburg, but his cer-
iificate Of election for the long term
has not been issued. Congressman
Reeds official majority was $50 votes.
Congressman Reed is still occupying
/ he office Of secretary Of state.