davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
SCHUCK is PLEASED WITH
OUTLOOK FOR ROBINSON
Says Events al Convention Proved
the Popularity Of His
Candidacy.

Taking the position that the con-
vention held here. and the events that
anspired yesterday were evidence
o the feeling over the state regard
the candidacy OF Judge Ira y
Robinson for governor. Hon. Charles
muck. one Of the ardent supporters
Judge Robinson said YESTERDAY
slenlng, This spells the election Of
Judge Robinson"
Mr Schucks statement was IN
solicited. He said that he had nsid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
WOMAN
PLEADS GUILTY
WHEN FINED $50 FOR UNIAw.
FULLY USING MAILS. SMILES
AND THANKS COURT.
MRS. Stella White. % Richie County.
Who EnFhreA

one prisoner was sent fo the
ptnIfcntary and three were fined ON
pleas OF ruiltv in federal court ycster-
Gay hy judge 4. g. Dayton The
prisoners were BROUGHT Zoo az intervals
during tho scs.i Uu Zach was accom-.
panied by nlfrd States District
Attorney stuart " Walker Who *.
planned tho charges f0 tho court
Ih'ro was much crarinr of rarks
Wh'n Mrs stella White. the Young
woman OF Eva. Richie county. was
hroufhf ir during INC afternoon hy "a
deputy mar-ial from fhn county Iau
she was charlrd with having 'rIcHr.
al a Montana man out of $50 by tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

nesday night. but postponed action
over night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05

particular attention TO the events pre-
ceding the convention. and had talked
with numerous delegations from all
over the state and found an increased
sentiment in favor of the candidacy
Of the Grafton jurist. His express
sions were reiterated later by J..
". Cummins. prominent young at.
torney Of this city. Mr. Cummins
said that he was fully assured that
Judge Robinson would carry the
county without trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
REGULAR DELEGATES
OF ksnswhs County Were Seated by
State Committee by Vote OF
% TO 5.

At meeting of the State Execu-
tive committee yesterday. the regular
delegation ~ Kanawha. led by Cap
tain =. ,. Avis. was awarded seats in
IN the state convention by n vote Of
p TO 3. The state committee had
heard tho evidence In the case Wed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
RIVER NEWS

After reaching n stage of io2 feet.
the Ohio river Is now stationary. The
Liberty left yesterday for Marietta m
its weekly trip. From that port II viii
go To Petersburg for inspection sat
urday. The steamer Reuben Dunbar
was up last night at 6 O'Clock Tor
Pittsburgh. Saturday night az mid
night the Ruth will be up from Park
ersburg for Pittsburgh. and Sunday
morning the Tell City will arrive IA
the city enroute TO Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-05
River Stages.

DAVIS ISLAND DAMS feet. RI.
ing: clear
STEUBENvILLE-1O feet. falling
clear.
PARKERsBURG-12 feet. rising;
clear.
MORGANTOwN- So feet falling
clear.
OIL CITY feet. rising: cloudy
WARREN-3.5 feet. rising: cloudy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

,Os 10 west nfs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
sNIESMlN MtNINn

Nut CAN make lnn Urf.rui nfHW asIi
inr our guaranteed uu hufuH.a fHf IuH.
sfs. thfr hcfs. engines. i1kr u,ynH. brick
kllnf steam heaiiuE b hufs uU Iu.u.I
&c, 90 \ Robinson. Oklahoma clio
CAN tSE lev muf, live niaswsn
with fuid care 10 sull our latest uri
door lighting system lnf NlhtlnH AMID
cooking IN country hrniss arid HnaN
towns IN west Tennsssrr. western WH.
siseirrl Arkansas and oklahoma saiafr
snd expenses guaranteed " ,uu nft inr
man wr want alsn Nani two district
r,anarsfs state age, eNpeflen,r M fret
issssf Address N i.ufing. supen isoi
pos fsl uJakcsAa CO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
Harvey "A Carsv

ArATI MAS NgIti
90 yolrHrI NHI'diHf
oklahoma tItt utIt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18

GEL OIL OE nfRI.

GO acres Armstrong county. Texas. al
lcv'l black hand iO0 in cultivation. 25t
iurcs wheat clear. want $40 non m for II
ana three small store buildings that rrnf
fnr $500 per month Land paid ovet
81 500 In rem viii assume your debt II
vour price In right on your Oklahoms
city income property Johnson lnvest1
mont Co, ~ Baum Bldg NJ. 1892
FOR SALE-6 pair Of lots. well located
n"rr r'nlrnl Normal Collcge. Edmondl
E-l0. care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
OlT or TOWN REAL ESTATE. :

100 SNcotwntcr Valley okla moltgagf'
$500 wears cn1tdcr anything good \
Nice corner wuil located, renting t5t|
per mpuiln want good farm. assume
N-ronm modern house. closc in Enidl|
okA rlrnr, want prtrhundlsc K
Eon0 rlrc cloiu mcrchtndse wand
modern homie, oklahoma city. viii asi
sumo some h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

vrAyTrr f4dy solicitors uo sample ~
carry mo- tl'ra tu make r. o. lNl
22iig Is nroniPnN
WANTED Good gin FOR general hous.
work Mrs Philip FloNm1n. 'l' W
18TH 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
NnIIIIS

sN~s>~s>~S>NS>>y>~~~~s~~S> ~~-~-~~S>~N~~~~s~~sN~s
SAW NnNIN OS NOIU pUiNTiNu
STOCK i'a advanced IN nl lines, but
We are tul maxim. the following low
UTiyvs
500 .non s.o0l
Envelopes. Xxx. ~ un isn y 30
Business cards ..... 50 go $50
lyiir'hr,dt Uund boo. lT5 800 1000
EvrD uWg elise ~, proportion " Noi
p1N mufv tllu We charge Nol pay tor
tuth Mail orders filled
a. X PRINTING COMPANY
A. = Robinson Walnut 6si
y.NIN siuI sUur 900 " Main
We gln 'Hr aud uHliy.f 'frc Phone
NJ 100, go
Tlr tr rp DATE thnr hospital 20, y
Harvey walnut l1N'.i. free delivery
Uihuf heels 2tc
N'rNIN STAMPS stencils .HIH. rtaNN
WrHu uI wHIr fu u.Irf " ,uHNurs
N. lHr,,
20 luW un, minute uf ,nu. nf.e fH fh.
V.fHuW who uNuura NHUh .I. uf fnU
best lHfrtW we Iut ff,n WUr. NH..
Uuu MARKET Nrr1l U1r.myr'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EOI IPNE\T.

! HAVE for sale. Burroughs adding ma
chine. rdIg io o 100 900 11. used ten
months Wal 600 l0} Am Na,l Rank
upN. WELLS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
Florida.
TnELl sTILLWELLL
California.

CNLlFORNIA Little suburban fRrml
near Los Angeles, for shc easy phyl
mrnts write l. Il waite, Shnwnes
okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

EXPERT PIANO TUNING
J l. MHer Wat ~, Wu lH, Arm
strong lNri
W. EIN. H,Il and ,N.IprT, rnt Kind
~ i1l.Ius machines y Go'ih,r, 60.
y lhU,s
FOR SNlr.N Trhrr piano loo good con
dirom H' s'rrner N lI9a
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN
l's.ihvn 70 wear o'i. a,uuu, N.nHm
hardwood p'.. '' piano. N.Il .,lI uu
'..Ws ui H hTpIr S.. % pi 1910 IS
'N'i 80 IHuu, Wul rN1r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
DRrSSM\kING A>n MILLINERY

MRS #iINilN rrk.e gowns i0. ul H.
rt...r. .HN fH.. blouse frw"I. NUE
sI.n l... |.. rs UH W tat
HEINg 100 .mr ruU>'| |on and Voii'rs
dfg.s.s uHN Miss Nu.Nu lnNkW ,HN
f0f W I.'N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
.IlR m mn

uft.H.N u. 'H. fnH and tho tear ut
N'N N.HHVs. uguifr at Icsiau.
Hn' lNI.. 'hrNr 81 '.1N
hlsiilNNI. Ufn.. frm few rent IN
liHHimHr hHInl AplIl rom iii ut
uhuny ~ .tt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
THE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS
MALE uEIE WANTED.

" MANTEp--So Solicitors tn work furH
routes H. oklahoma In the interest," W
,,,,r rrhiir,tIons. county rights reserved
To 6wncrs ~ Ford roadstcrS ma thoSe
VIC owns rigs n viii pny 20 inyc, ,uGN,,,
O. commission proposition must ne hulp
:. Furnish surctv hond Asri Circu'natlnn
Wv TaUN OtlhoWHn Dklnhnnhn h'"E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-18
BlslNEsS OPPORTUNITIES
N (1IN

ACCOUNT Other husin,s viii ssn sru
rrfi. gnri lrrsiiun vhrap rent Srr
uvnrr fne tiafvcy
unnCEiiN and market ss'es - to
iinn prt dt,. fne in, toms low rent.
stnfk 81 nnn. nsiufss ahnpi isnN. viii
bear rlhs, in,'slitatIUn - Time
rur sNsf rhcar. small rforsfy and
market Whi la'1
wANrrn raf,nsf with {, 0aa ~ e,ra
tsts tr iffn nnn in ThI IN bandits
.atr rfs,i4us in itsn nsaf iaiias. res
Have ptllsn.s uf io,at Walnut issa
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
SIX NEW HAVEN
DIRECTORS ACQUITTED
Jury Returns Mixed Verdict. Five
Including Rockefeller, Must Stand
New Trial.

NEW YORK-Six of the eleven for
mer directors Of the New York, New
Haven &c Hartford railroad, charged
by the government with criminal vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law,
were found not guilty late Sunday by
the jury that for nearly three months
has been trying the case. The jury
disagreed on the five others.
Those of whom the jury disagreed
we're William Rockefeller, New York;
Charles +. Brooker, Ansonia, Conn. :;
Charles M. Pratt, Brooklyn; Lewis
Cass Ledyard, New York, and Ed
ward d. Robbins, New Haven.
The verdict was returned at 4:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon 81 hours of
elaboration, and the jury was dis
charged. The final vote on the five
defendants upon which the jurors
could not agree stood to 4 for ac-
quittal.
r. L. Bats, chief counsel for the
government, announced that he would
move for a new trial of these five.
This will be done, he said, before any
effort will be made to try the six
other former directors of the road
that we're indicted, but who obtained
the right to be tried separately.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
PROGRFSSIVFS WILL UNITE
ONLY ON OWN TERMS
Republicans Must Agree With Them
on Candidate And Adopt Progress
sive Platform.

CHICAGO-The progressive party
will hold its national convention June
in Chicago, concurrently with the
national convention of the Republican
party. in the hope that both may
agree on the same candidate for pres
ident.
This action was decided upon Tues
day by the national committee of the
Progressive party. Forty-seven of the
4S states were represented at the
meeting. Before adjourning the COM
mittee adopted declaration of prin-
ciples, in which the administration Of
President Wilson was criticized for it's
alleged failure to deal adequately with
national honor and industrial welfare
and the Progressive party went on
record as favoring a complete pre-
paredness consisting of military ar
mament as well as mobilization of
all the country's resources with a view
of the unification of American citi-
zenship.
message was read from Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt urging the neces-
sity for adequate preparedness, which
was enthusiastically applanded.
Progressive leaders declared that
there would be no amalgamation with
the Republican party, even in the
event of both parties choosing the
same presidential candidate. The Pro-
gressive party plans to nominate a
national ticket at its convention in
June.
Many of the party leaders declared
that if the Republicans will nominate
Roosevelt or any other man who is
regarded as unobjectionable and will
incorporate in their platform the sa-
lient features of the Progressive prin-
ciples, both parties will unite on the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
POVERTY is CAUSE OF
MOST ALL ILLNESS
Han who made Panama Healthful Says
Doubling of Wages Was The Prin-
eipal Means Used.

CHICAGO, Jan.-Major General Will
liam G. Gorgass who waged success
full war against the yellow fever
Esurge in Panama, was presented with
xse gold medal of the Geographical
society of Chicago for his distinguish
ed services to humanity
The gold medal has been bestowed
On only two other men. Captain
Amundsen, who reached the south pole
and Major General George W. Goeth-
ais, builder of the Panama canal.
The presentation was made by DR..
Prank Billings at a banquet. General
Gorgas spoke on Sanitation in Its Re
letion to Geography"
Disease is about as strong and ter
rfble an enemy as any war that is like
Iy to invade the United States" he
said. THE preventable mortality in
fsiis country is greater than the NOR
tality caused by the European war
Thousands and thousands of persons
die il America who could be saved
IT the sanitary millennium had been
reached
Science knows that the chief cause
of disease is poverty-that disease can
never be eliminated so long as people
are forced to live poorly and close to-
gether. We are endeavoring to do
everything we can by educating the
people. In Panama we were able to
eliminate poverty. The government
paid us wages. The government doub-
Jed our wages. Poverty vanished and
with it disease.
How can we eliminate poverty"
H1e general said. 81 am not a social
list, nor single taxer, nor anything
radical politically. But one solution is
the throwing open of unused lands of
this country. 1t would not matter if
one man owned the whole United
States so long as he kept it worked
But 1t becomes dangerous when one
man owns a great deal of land and per
mits 1t to remain unoccupied. If the
congested city population could be
turned into this vast space a great
part of our disease problem would
solve itself"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
ST. ANTHONY FARMER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF

ST. ANTHONY, Ida. - Ike Parke,
who lives on ranch two and
One-half miles east of the Murri
corner. accidentally shot himself last
evening and died at two o'clock this
morning. He had been going to the
timber frequently of late and that he
carried a gun for protection to him
self against the coyotes, as it is re-
ported that many of the coyotes are
mad and dangerous to persons, and
had his gun on him, when in some
unknown manner the gun was dis
charged, the bullet from the forty
four Colts automatic revolver passing
through his body just below the heart
and lodged in his back.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
$4,000 SKIES FOR THE MEN
WHO KNOW

The act of purchase is an outward man
Hesitation of a conviction.
Two vital considerations brought them
to a decision.
First-the valve in the head is the one
means of bringing the explosive power
to bear directly upon the piston.
Secondly-the six is the extremely SIM
pie form of motor in which the power
impulses overlap.
The first is power. The second is
smoothness. Both are flexibility-ef-
ficiency-economy Both are tried,
tested and proved.
Sonorous phrase has had nothing to do
with the upward Of $4,000 sale.
The determining factor has been the
hundreds of thousands of cars running
easily, swiftly, dependably, at low cost
and the name Buick
Despite our lower price we guarantee
1916 Bucks contain more drop forg-
ings, better upholstery, better paint and
finish-greater uality throughout
greater quality throughout-th any
previous models Buick cars are fur
nished complete to the smallest detail.
Regardless of the car you buy or the
price you pay, nowhere can you get
greater value.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14

sue would, it is pointed out, be Jump
ing from the frying pan into the fire."
and this has not been a policy of the
Nebraska statesman. He supported
'arker against Roosevelt, widely as he
differed from the New York Democrat,
because in spite of superficial appear
ances Parker was nearer fundamentals
to the Bryan theory of government
than the Rough Rider His present at
titude of the Commoner is therefore
not giving Democrats here much con-
Germ.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14

No merchant ships Of whatever ma
tionality shall be torpedoed without
warning.
Passengers and crew of all ships
halted shall be secured in a place of
safety" unless land is near and the
eea is calm.
Ships which attempt to escape by
Right, resist capture or attack the
submarine, forfeit protection of in
ternational law for the vessel and
all those aboard, including neutrals.
Submarine commanders may be JUS
titled in torpedoing of suspicious and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14

hostile maneuvers of a vessel justify
belief in it's hostile intentions.
After a vessel halts, even though
having originally attempted flight,
submarines cannot continue lombard
ment or torpedo until all aboard are
secured"
Neutral ships carrying absolute
contraband may be sunk without NOR
tality.
An unsettled point is the number
and caliber of guns a merchant vessel
may carry and still avoid classifi-
cation as an armed ship.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
NOTICE

A big box social will be held under
the auspices of the Loyal order of
Moose. in Moose hall. Monday evening,
January II, 1915, Ladies bring we'll
filled baskets. Free dance. Everybody
welcome. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
WILSON FORCES ACCEPTANCE OF NEW INFORMATION LAWS PO


finally
Interchange
following international
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14

w Nth the establishment Of a re-
NJ markable selling record in the
motor car industry there arises
a desire to discover and test why and
how such demand came into existence.
While it is easier to analyze causes after
the event than before, this particular
situation could safely have been pre-
dicted in advance and was. The men
responsible for the manufacture and
sale of upward of $4,000 cars of very
distinctive type had no misgivings as
they launched their plans Within
twelve months they must place these
cars in the hands Of the American pub
lie.
Yet they knew that the task could be
accomplished readily Their work was
simple. They had only to respond to
a demand
The buyer of valve-n-head Six is not
a faddist. He is a thinker. He is the
least emotional OF motor car purchasers.
He is not swayed easily. He can not be
"Stampeded
He has not arrived at his decision has
tily.
Men who will possess the upward of
$4,000 Valve-in-head Skies long before
the end of the 1916 season, will have
thought Six and Valve-in-Head months
before they became owners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
THE DAILY
NOVELET
a LITTLE SUSPENSE.

Except for tho light Of the rising
sun. the world was dark. In Fris-
CO Pete's rude shack on the brow OF
the canyon. Frisco crouched. wait
Ing, whiting. his knife between his
teeth. the glitter OF II rejecting the
glitter in his cold. gray eyes. On a
rough pallet In the corner lay the
girl. also waiting. waiting. for the
struggle whose outcome would mean
her doom or her delivery.
Her great. timid blue eyes widcncd
as. behind Frisco Pcte's crouching
back she saw manly. booted leg
thrust noiselessly through the pane OS
glass in the hut's single window
She did not breathe as the rest of
Buck italwart's handsome body
followed his leg. and dropped to the
rickcty wooden floor II drop Of ave
feet Just az Buck drew his "a.
Frisco Pete. instinct telling him that
some ono had entered. turned with a
snarl and leaped upon him. the re-
volver Clattered to the ground. The
Rirl. during the terrible. grim strug-
gle cr"pt towards II.
suddenly there was a shout from
tho doorway Standing there
'TO he continued in the Christmas
number Of THE Morning Glory''O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22
Expert Endorsement.

Says the New York Sun
Colonel Bryan. parent Of many para
mount ISSUES. pTOnounces his blessing
on the latest Democratic platform
thus:
The platform adopted by the Dem
OcrRiic national convention is one OF
the strongest. cleanest and most pro-
gressive utteranccs ever promulgated
by any party.
1T sets forth the party's position
with candOr and courage. and II covers
all the Issues before the country"
Four years ago Deacon Bryan was
chairman Of thC resolutions commit
tee Of the Baltimore convention. The
platform then adopted was largely
hts work. He liked II, He said
1T Is the most progressive platform
ever framed IN Democratic Convcn-
ton.
THAT means 1t is the most progress
sivc platform ever adopted in this
country.
1T is stem windcr and the people
will respond 10 II.
1T In a remarkable document.
"'Thc unanImIty with which It was
adopted was inspiring
ION the questions Of party principles
the Democrats this year are apparently
in accord"
Vet that platform included plank
on Panama canal tolls that the presi-
dent and Mr. Rryan aiterward dis
owned. disobcycd and nulliHcd: and
n plank plCdGinE the president elected
D.. -
dent Wilson has ignored. violated
and thrown into tho waste basket
Colonel Bryan knows a great deal
about platfnrma. but his Judgment
thereon is no, worth much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-22

In March Senator Lipptt. OF
Rhode Island said in the course Of
debate on the bill for a government
armament factory: Il am looking
at the present naval situation with
almost a broken heart | had hoped
that ] was coming down to a session
Of Congress whose first business
the business that would take precc-
dence OF any other before this body
would be to provide this country
with an adequate navy. stand here
after three months and a half and
know there has not been one single
report as yet made on what seems 20
me 10 be vital subject"
1t IL more than two months since
this time there has hardly been a day
six since Congress convened. During
thi slime there has hardly been a day
when the peuumbra OF the European
war has not daTkened this country
Yet what Mr., Lippitt said in March
could he said with equal truth in
May. Up TO May 10 there was not
a sign Of a naval bill In Congress.
although the naval committee OF the
House was reported 10 have one I'M
der discussion. The presidents at
titude toward the delay is beyond
anyOne's understanding. In matters
where his personal interest was
aroused he has not hesitated 10 urge
legislation. Only the other day ne
wrote a flaming letter to q mem Der
Of the judiciary committee OF the
Senate demanding 4 favorable report
on the nomination Of Mr.. BrandeiS
for the supreme court. Considering
the relative importance Of making
Mr., Brandels q judge and OF pro-
vidlns for the defense Of our coasts,
II AT. Wilson had put q eommen-
surate amount Of energy into his Ad-
yOeaey Of great navy he would have
Tent 4 sPeCial message 10 Congress