davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
SUBMIT ARGUMENTS
Dyson. sean1on and Fidelity Invest
nrent Assoc alton Case Was
Brought Up Yesterday.

Argument were submitted yester-
cay afternoon BY Attorneys j. VI. Ritz
nd Charles ~ MCCamic In the in
unction bond proceedings Of James
tyson, Fidelity Investment company
I'd A. =. Seamon. 20 Judge r. e. Her
ey IN part one Of the circuit court
30 indications az 10 tho outcome Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
To Remain at Work.

-Weusburp is after the annual con
vention Of the West Virginia Funeral
Directors association to be held this
spring a special meeting OF tho
Weusburg Chamber OF Commerce Will
be held soon in an effort 10 land the
meeting The last convention was
held at the Hotel Windsor. this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
lmbia. It has to deal with a

Columbia. It has 10 deal with a
policy.
An order Of dismissal was entered
By judge Hcrvcy In the action OF
Frederick weiss a. a. vs.. Caroline
busch 4 similar order was entered
in the suit OF Lawrence NJ. Murphy
W Louis Hoclshe. Jurors serving nm.
der judge Horvey have been summon
ed to report next Monday morning.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13
CHARLES (. HUGHES; VIEWS on LABOR
when NOT A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

No man has ever served al Governor OF
an American State whose labor record can
stand in comparison to that of Charles Evans
Hughes. While Governor of New York. he fire.
quentiy gave expression to his natural SYM
Pathy with constructive work done by labor
organizations notable instance was when
he spoke. on August %. 1903. at the dedication
OF the tuberculosis Pavilion erected by the
Central Federation Of Labor at Albany:
My friends. there are some who
regard organized labor as a source of
strife and menace of difficulty. ! regard
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13
EX-SLAVES TO GATHER
IN NATIONAL CAPITOL
From Forty-Two States Former
Serfs Of White Man Will At
tend Convention

Washington. -. g. D.t. > -One a
the most remark nil. gatherings IN th.
history OF thr c',untry will take pls..
D-tpiS-r %, t,.:'. when * slaves NV
~.attcr'~i "err o. -ta;s- will meet IN CON
Nention her, and Will ~. gwen food and
clothing by their iorm-r masters AL.
owncr-
Many of TIN TX saves have pa--s~I a /.
century mark i'ncl.. Nelson Keith. uhs
= l's, years oii Will IL. one Of the -,,--ak
ers Robert Ls'e. once slave Of s,-n
Robert T.. Lev. will preach a sermon. a.
will John Jark-on. who was once a..
property Of zen. >t"ne~all Iark-on. Cd.
plantation melodies will feature the ~.
~IoI-.
Railroads have granted excursion rate
AMI -tramboat companies will assist
bringing the old solorei men and xomer
Al re'incei rats. Former slave owner,
have made generous contributions u ~
sure the ~ncrs--- of the uniqne all AR
John Wilkinson. of Danville. Va. who's.
father owned 30" slaves. Wa the fr-
u Assist.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13
DR.. J. L. Leach of
Nashville Praises
Meharry Graduate,

Fellow j. what DR. . T. Leach hal 10
lay Of hi- recent trip u Chicago aud 9th
~ points Of interest
ie-l have been truly beneftel by
NY visits tins summer and the little po>t
graduate work J VA sble e. do. While
Chncagv D. a great medical and surgical
center. ] am convinced Meharry Meliral
college AMI Nashville must prepare u
sive whatever additional work the men
Of the South wifi want find very little
difference in the surgical technique Of Al.
chicago stall AMI the Hale and Mcmillan
-tah here. ind the work Of orr cit,
health apartment. m spite Of IL limited
help and space, slong the same line Of
TIE eastern cities and above all. our men.
IT, Neharry graduates, are among IN.
real doctors II Chicsgo. and many ar,
holding positions in the city health DE-
Partment. J shall arrange 70 make the
Ni-'t- each year in order o. give our,c ,oo
children he he~t tnst can i,e offered -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13
NO DEMOCRATS On
LYNW|M COAL Co.
Hon. [. ]. Flanagan, the Always
Fearless Republican and War
Horse Certain Of Victory.

Tie l.ynwin Coal Company. under a.,
rnanar, mint "i Hon. r. y Flanagan
one of tl.,. most FEARLESS R~pnilcsn n
The stat, aul a ~ness'--ini ht-'ne~- man
J. am e>tra-or,.inari gr'd company
Tic. ~,i,l, VIA, i've al and "a ,rk on a.
operation An"a "a once that they mn-i
be- AMI iiAr right
l,rrythir- ttat tends a. make a T--o-
I,i,. i~'tter L. sought amt L. i-. hal there.
'.,.-l -.-hos~. church work and epo
i,,n.~ isr i~,tb rac.-- T. tie motto of TIM
company. l.l- ls,Iiti'- "i the manage
nent - away Republican and Mr..
b anaga4 m.et.- tie statement that NJ
fhr,t. nei. "u ii.- operation will vote an,
tn.ar. rnt.tlr -trs ght Esluiliran ticket
lf. ~io.r .anagan family are H.-I.ui.
leans ami When once won have tlana
yam your friend you may ret easy that
ii'' - 0lth Jon for certainty.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13
WERE DISAPPOINTED.

The Huntington Herald Dispatch tells impression made
by Mr. Wasons candidate for Governor
ngton: - 1890
" was inevitable that majority OF the
heard John j. Cornwe should be disiusioned corne
these discovered Democratic
gogc sortnothng nothing less He
speech made by himself twelve and every
democratic candidate since the days Of MacCokIe
w petty criticism and baseess
sfructve policy The his
who had been buoyed by notices expect
the disappointment Mr.
the best thing that has happened Republican party
Cabeil County since the opening Of campaign" !,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13
COUNTY COURT MEETS
H. N. Eavenson Appointed to FIJI
Vaoancy---Electiou Officers
Appointed.

lle rounfy court convened At We!cl
Monday incoming. President James IN
~'~sl JONES lr,.-iiing The court AL
painted ~ 90 Howard y. E.N MOI
cary q t'~ uu..Nfar,~i term catl-s.
iy tiir d'itil 90 J"'is- 4: r. Upon Mr.
l-atrn~pu. ti' api"'intt.r. = chief engi
nrs-r "i tir. Goa and C,ke Com
pafile- go al "i+rtti"i'- in MrDp~r,l arc
VA n''fiif.ai''i - tiir x uni,lHsn part,
al the r,s'rit priin-ry tor i,oth tir sirs
and hong term.
After Mr.. Eaven-pn wa- sworn in th,
court appointed commissioners at rlsS'tioi
AMI ciialengrr- To- r,Edurt the election
on November o. 4 numiDer of vot.-r
~rre al-p Registered and some rout-n
hu-lne-- TRANSACTED
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13
COUNTY COURT MEMBER SICK

Dr X X. Bragonier. Of tins city
"ein'~r Of tie county court - sick With
tyPi'o'd lever and wa- carried To- tb.
ho~IHt~l At Bluefeld the first Of the week
TIE friends and admirers Of the able
AMI popular physician and county court
'"e'"''er wishes for him specify recovery
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13
WOODROW WILSON'S VIEWS ON LABOR
when NOT A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

The aborng should md carefully read what
Mr. wilson said labor labor organizations labor
leaders when he candidate
not seeking to their to his
attitude toward labor.
Delivering baccalaureate before graduating
class OF Princeton University day 1ooo-ony
seven years ago-he said:
You know what the usual Of employee
IS IN this day. II IS to as little may wages
LABOR IS standardized the
'e'eo 10 90 moro than the workman DO. In
some trades and handcrafs to do
than the least skiIfuI of do within the
hours allotted to days work. one can out
OF hours al all or volunteer anything beyond
u need not point economically disastrous such
regulation OF labor is The labor Of rapidly
becoming Improbable under present regulation bv
those who have determined to A mi
Our economic supremacy may be the coun-
Try grows more and more fun of Improbable
In reply to invitation antstrke
ana antooycot advocates written January H. 1902
said:
~ am fierce partisan of the open shop Of every-
thing that makes for individual liberty. like
contribute anything that IL might possible
contribute to the Qualification Of thinking
ton OF right purposes in matters Of this kind"
At dinner in the aIdorf-Astoria 49, 1907 Mr.
Wilson spoke as follows:
we speak too exclusively Of the capitaistic class
freedom Of opportunity S the class
formed by the labor organizations Of
country"
These the opinions Of subject of Labor
and labor organizations
No comment is made None needed. utter
iates for President Of neither aspec
to the Presidency From these
the laboring people Of the country determine
likely to give them a square deal
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13

VIZ. Voter, hear in mind that the Tn
der~ocd Pre- Trade Tariff Is~ 10 .tll ON
the statute books, ready ~ get in il
deadly work when the bloody var stop-.
The only ~ay b kill it 10 N elect Huehe-
md FA'vosnks. and . working Prosecsion
mnsmrrou n - 49,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13

The Democratic organization has taken
ing ouof cartoonsts draw carcaes OF
nson Tor West Virginia Democrats
who laughs nobody has
ano fore'gr artists will not have
gina November "
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13

Todays puzzIe-nd Republican West Virenas
political woods who has far he for
William e Chiffon for reelection Senate
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-13

strife and menace Of difficulty. !
fine opportunity for the ameiioraton of
ton Of working with purpose to make.
the most OF themselves achieve something
families regard fine opportunity for the reaza-S
ton OF the highest benefits for those
citizen feels most soctous about everything
should be done for their continued progress" ~
Under wise leadership. with statesmanlike guidance.
with intention
mun'y and to honorable progress mission of
labor organizations Of the finest that
ton OF men could regard Today have realization
what can be accomplished"
The verdict OF labor Mr. Hughes given after
resigned the office OF Governor, Legislative
News the official of New Yorks Labor
in the issue of October 10. 1910. II said:
Nov that Governor Hughes has retired politics
and assembled to place the highest judicial tribunal
the world the fact be acknowledged without hurting
anybodys political that he greatest
OF labor laws that occupied the Governors
albany During his he has signed laws
including among best enacted in
this or other state He also urged
labor laws in his to the legislature going
TAR as to place the demand for a labor of his
messages to an extra session of the Legislature.
only 1o2 labor laws in his state
since its erection in 1777-in 1873 years. of
these exceeding quality all been
enacted and signed during Governor Hughes of
three years and nine months" R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
COLD CREEK MINE
WILL SHIP ORE SOON

+. II. Endner Of the Cold Creek Min.
ing Co., Incorporated, writes of trip
up the. Little North FOrk that every
auto tourist and others should take
next summer. This is fisherman s
paradise, with mountain scenery as u
setting, and with interesting things 70
see all along the road. Mr., Endner
says in part:
'Ono of the finest auto touring trips
on the coast is from Portland on the
east side Pacific Highway to the Bor.
den hill where you turn to the left at
sign board, Monitor, Silverton and
Staytcn. Keep on this road to Staytor
in time for a good country dinner at
the Hotel Stayton, and the proprietor
viii direct sou up one OF the finest
drives in the northwest, up the Little
North Fork Of the Santiani rivet,
which is fine days drive, returning
to Portland in the early evening.
"our many eastern visitors would
enjoy the mountain scenery on both
sides of the river; no great hills to
climb, this road is cut for quite way
out of solid rock, and all in fine conli.
tion. Passing along this road Que can
see several mining camps Of gold, sill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
WHAT UNCLE SAM PAYS
OFFICERS AND MEN
Priyates Get S3.75 a Month
Captains Pull Down $500
Pay Of Others

The public in general is of the opin-
ion that Officers of the state military
companies receive % per cent of that
received by officers in the regular army,
and consequently local military men in
the state are over Jealous in recruiting.
While the recent law does give the cap
tain of state military company $500 a
year, yet out of this amount, he must
pay for his own equipment in the way
of uniforms, arms and field equipment,
and moreover, must be responsible for
all property issued to his company The
first lieutenant receives $240 and the
second lieutenant 5000, but from these
yearly salaries, the lieutenants must
equip themselves with uniforms arms
and field equipment. Enlisted men re-
ceive on-~fourth of the pay of the
regular army men. They receive free
from the government all equipment, uni
forms and arms, A corporal under the
new law receives $5.10 a month; first
sergeants $1i.25 month and mess and
and duty sergeants $3.50 month. Even
the private is remembered by the gov
ernment, as he receives 1915 a month
and q first class private 1920. These
figures apply to those joining Company
Nj or any state company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Oranges and Lemons
Air Record Breaker

Directors of training tables through.
out the country, and dieticians gener.
ally, will be interested in what is pos.
sibly the solution--just revealed-of
the unusual physical endurance of the
Greek athletes of ancient times during
the period of Hellenic athlytic su,
prcmacy.
A few days ago Sidney Hatch, q
nationally known Marathon runner, UNI
covered new set of rules for nourish-
Inent during his all,night, record. break.
ing road run from Milwaukee to Chi.
cago.
The only nourishment, either LIQUID
or solid, taken by Hatch during IL
hours and 80 minutes of running, in
which he covered 957 miles, was
Orange Juice and hot Lemonade. He
ate nothing solid between o clock in
the cvcning--when he took three
pieces of toast before his start which
he made at o'cloek--and at noon the
next day, when he ate chicken din.
ncr. He made only three stops, total.
ling altogether 20 he minutes. while
co,Nring the distance. and each time
drank either hot lemonade or orange
juice.
The Greeks, we know, grew oranges
and lemons and used them freely, and
there seems no doubt tbat these fruits
An important part in the physical ex-
cellcnce and remarkable feats of
strength known to have been performed
by their athletes. No nation since that
time has evolved such large proper.
tion OF genuine athletes.
The recent run by Sidney Hatch mcst
certainly has message for the average
man or woman, MS we'll as our athletes
both professional and amateur, whose
activities require endurance and
strength, Orange Juice has, of course.
been long used as an easily digosted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
NEW EMPEROR GIVES
PRAISE TO THE OLD
Issues Proclamation Extolling
Example and Asks II Be
Followed

Amsterdam, Noq 25.--.F.on Berlin
today was received the following text
of q proclamation issued by the new
ruler of Austri.Hungary, Emperor
Charles, to his soldiers and sailors:~
"Soldiors: Your supreme war lord,
my illustrious grand uncle, the emperor
and king Franz Josef, has been gather.
cd to his ancestors. His late majesty
was n shining example of soldierlike
devotion 10 duty. He devoted himself
wholly to the veal of tho fatherland.
SO long as his strength lasted his
thoughts were with his beloved and
gallant warriors. l.
Up to the present / have endured
with You the hard. but glorious days of
the gigantic struggle.
In this great epoch ], as supreme
war lord, place myself at the head or
my trustv army and navy, in belief
of our sacred right and the victory,
which with God s help and that of our
allies, We will gain for our righteous
cause.
May the spirit of the illustrious dc.
ceased inspire you to further heroic
battle, in order that we may lay the
wreath of victory on his bier, in token
of our loyalty and gratitude for his
love and solicitudc for the roal army
and navy which never ceased to ami
mate his noble heart.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
MAXWELL MAKES
GREAT SPEED RUN
ACROSS MICHIGAN

Tn tbe f,aa ne ;,,noss;hlo nool -
'o'N 'oh'
uitionS' STOCK MaAwei touring car,
driven by Ray Mcnamara, established
remarkable record the day following
election day, when it pounded its wnv
across MicMean. from Detroit 70 Kola.
mazoo and return. in nine b.nrs and
fortyfiye m;nufes The snaedomatar
Registered 350 miles when tbe cor wos
checked in at Detro;t ot tbo eonolrs;on
of tho RIM The AVERAGE sncra was
AZ O mi,es nm how wa
Tbo rorta talen eol,ovs. D..,o;. -
Jons;no I.ons;na 40 crana po,;a
Grond Ronids 70 Ka,amasno Ka,apr,o K,p'
=. pat.Ia Co. d. a. go. -.
oo W -',s.iI Is.,. i'e->y ..0 80. mn m. W
y ..,on ses! .;n,,. o1n'Ju W 1's.v,'. ne run p
W." n"s.o;. uD9s' 80 ~ "A' Nn'e"'' "
D''ioi' nv nsmsP"PvI ,,.,ea r,.n.;a,, ..sm ,,a,,s
i Ne"'.
~ u..nall'ai ,s 'Iouoie was eneoun'ei, I,
Gu uespi.e lnc iaet lhut inc car ehuu,eu
u teriri'c pouhurng mn On long slre,ches
oI r9ugn roau. me oniy s.op niaoe On
tne ,opg .riP Was ut haiaihazoo' "here
e"soilhe anu oli we're takeh on.
I,a,ues sN os'So'isn'ig ieh"in"oiu re-
ootu aor spc1u uhu III eiisc.ehcy, .ie MAJ
"o'i our .ooN on i.seii .ne uu.ies y,
.ou'pe., euii .ns .he hcws VI .no oiees
Non, Non results W l'he furai uis'rie's oi
"lon'sah ,.
IN poiu' whi'e letters, 'he Douy OF
ahiS;.; tne JiG .ai'tto t '"o "nno'heeirn ana'
aIS 'on .pn. S,u n"a eariieu Al m,ensan'
"nu 'nat Iieepei n"u Dee" eiee'eo so''
e'aY' Th y, ;' sne s;a.r' :,
as;.a;,1 a9 uto 'Sln.y ln .ne 'e.uims on ,ne
pi'siuon'lai .iee'ioh nhaue |. 'npossioie
" ~ an"ouiiec .ne wilmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

yer and copper until one reaches tho
Black Eagle mine, when the road comes
TO an end for O time. This is tho lafg-
est mine in the district and is wcll
supplied with machinery. and with sew
cral tunnels, one being 1900 feet into
the mountain. This is copper mine.
After seeing this you can go by a
good trail to Great Elk Lake, that IS
two miles long and ~, miles wide and
full of lusty trout; an ideal summer
camp ground. where our eastern visit
ors could enjoy few DAYS or weeks,
climbing the mountains to see the many
beautiful sights. This is trip that
should be made by all who. can. We
have made il three times the past sct.'
son and look forward TO repeat il next
season.
Mr., Endncr also states that he anu
his partner are striking fine ore III
their mine, aud have all arrangements
made to take out 20 tons per day by
caterpillar to Lyons for Shipment
Stayton Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

liquid food for babies md GONZALES
cents. Now it takes ranking with, and
supercedes in this case, the old estab.
lished liquid beef dfinks, so long used
as endurance builders and quick
strcngthcners.
Hot Lemonade, aside from being n
dependable cold preventive of real
merit is shown to be nourishing drink
without reaction. Hatch ran against
u brisk Autumn wind off Lake Mich.
igan, and doubtless the hot lemonade
acted as guard against possible sud.
den chilling and as an easily digested
thirst quencher..
The automobiles which accompanied
him on his run carried coffee also, as
it was thought possible he would need
some mild stimulant; but the records
show that he did not call for n drink
of it during any of his ,hreebrief stops.
Hatch broke all previous records for
the distance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

I X X X 4 y 4 X \ ** ~ /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
WILL WRITE NO MORE
NOTES ON SUBJECT
Lansing Says Germany Under
stands and Further Talk :
Useless
BY Carl D. aroat

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Nov. 25.--Tie state dc.
partment is done with extensive nego.
tiations in present or future subma.
rne questions.
Discussion this afternoon Of past
and recent submarinings brought from
high state department officials, the ex-
planation that Germany is fully aware
of the American attitude toward sub
marine warfare and operations and
TINT II there should happen to be vic.
lations of the principles the United
States has striven to uphold further
diplomatic correspondence is unncces.
sary.
But in the same breath the depart
ment minimized reports tending TO
show that submarine crisis is at
hand.
In n word, the administration has
positively determined to eliminate notc
reached the conclusion that break in
relations is immnient, il was said
Secretary OF state Lansing this af.
iernoon authorized n quotation that
''thesc rumors appeared to originate
in America.
''The situation is no more serious
now than 1t was three or four weeks
ago, the department said officially
:" We do not know why stories OF sub.
marine crises are out out at this time
You can draw your own conclusions.
In the course of the discussion, tho
department intiInated very broadly
that stories of a crisis are inspired and
while it did not mention the German
embassy as fostering such rumors, the
inference was perfectly plain that in
the past stories under Berlin datc
talking Of serious situation have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Inventor MAXIM I
IS DEAD IN LONDON
Discovered Cordite and Also
Perfected the Automatic
Fiiream

London, Nov 2j-Sir Hiram Stevens
Maxim, inventor of corditc, and the
automatic firearm, died here, at 2:30
a. m. today.
Sir Hiram had been reported as SER
iously ill at his home in London for
several days past. He was rs years of
age. His career reads like q romance.
Born at SangerIlle, Maine. of poor
parents, he received common school
education and for four years worked as
an apprentice in coach building. Then
his thirst for scientific knowledge mas
tered him and between work at an iron
masters, he studied and attended lee
lures. His first patents were on cleo
trical devices-an Improvement in in
candescent lamps, self-registering cur
reRt machines and the like. Then came
the Maxim automatic gun, the first
Harvesting of the recoil power from
powder to service. A score of other
war inventions followed, including
'cordite,' for a time the most power
ful smokeless powder known. Lately
he has been interested in aviation.
Maxim was knighted in 1901. His
son, Hiram Percy Maxim, is president
of the Maxim Silencer company and
lives in the United States. He also is
an inventor. Hudson Maxim is q
brother of Sir Hiram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Woodmen Of World
Elect Officers

At the seni,annual election. Of the
Woodmen of the World held last even
ing the following officers were elected;
Consul commander, Jack Swienink.
Adviser, Roy Campbell.
Escort, c. C. Corey.
Clerk, L. S. Geer.
Banker, Roy Nelson. ]
Waterman, George Donaldson.
Gentry, D. G. Ross.
Manager, John Longcore.
Musician, R. A. Fraser.
After the business session and eles-
tion, an address was made by Congress
man, Hawley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

sheep; Thursday afternoon the famous
Shorthorn sale of Minor, Dunn, Brown
and others; Friday all day Holsteins,
under the direction of Colonel Cue.
The Pacific International is absolute
ly free to the people. 1t is strictly edu-
cational, with no ...Wild West" or other
distraeting concessions. The people who
attend this show will see livestock
alone, and in no better way can they
advance the livestock industry of this
country than by their presence and ac-
tive interest in the show.
Yours sincerely,
o. M. PLUMMER,
General Manager.