davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
LA RUINA DEL "NEGOClO'

Con ell d~escenso del papeI carrancI
n. e. negocio de los falsificadore
go "hizo mula." AlgunOs hasta emf
praron dc los Estados Unidos, haci
no sabemos que paises del u d
Mexico, llevandose Ia esperanto d
falsificar, tarde o temprano, dos m
Homes de pesos del Banco Naclonal
Otros. estan ideando la manera d
superar Il gobierno constituclonallS
IA en- Ia tarea de imprimir blliete
"infalsificables." Y dicen que 10 con
yecuiran, a pesar del "America'
Bank Note Company" pues este pa
mel esta valiendo haSta siete centa
yos orc americana, en- las aduana
f~ronterizas, Y ESQ 81 'ya costea.'
Por dc pronto, Ell "~negocio" ests
de capa caida. Las ultimas "eXisten.
cias" Sc lie remitieron a cierto paga
dor que opera" en- e. sur de MeNl
co. V que distribuira los flamante'
bilimbiques en- las mismas barbas &c
primer iefe. Por algun tempo per
maraceran "inactivos" los torculo:
de las prensas de Denver y San Fran
cisco. hasta que ''cambien impresIo
ne,o los cofrades de San Antonio, +
Paso. Nueva Orleans y Nueva York,
V Sc pongan de acuerdo ell Ia form;
| de reanudar sus p~atrioticas labores d
reconstruction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
SIRHtSE MENCIONAR ESTE Pc
RIODICO CUAND0 EiGA SIS
COMPRAS COMERCIALES


lecho, la verdad es que tambien .c
econocicron la facultad de emitir ST.
.noneda, y 81 este es asi, deberiah
mpcdir que esa moneda SC falsifica-
"a en- los Estados Unidos.
Pero mas ccnsurablc aun es ID con
iucta de Carranza, quicn so prcteXto
&c las falsificaciones, dcclara nulos
por falsos, sus propios bi~Iletcs, de-
fraudando al infcliz pueblo que mn
yuna culpa tiene dc todas cstas moI's-
truosidades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27

Hemos ~procurado en- este repottaz'
go, no aludir i personals determine
das, porquc Ia seriedad dc este pc
ri6dico lie prohibe mezcIarSe en- Ia VI
da priyada de los demas Pero los
que han falsificado billetts, va sean
carrancistas 0 viIlistas, deberlan
comprender que el delito de eXpIo-
tar la miseria de nuestro pueblo es
de aquellos que no pueden ~perdonar-
Sc, y que c! de~lincuente que Sc sus-
trae a la accion de las autoridades,
lleyara eterramente en- la concIcn-
cha, como testigo y juez de sus
crimenes, la mas terrible y ator-
mentadora de las penas: el remcrdl-
miemto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
Horoscope At

Pideme tn horoscope Y sabras cl
signi lie III persona y la suerte de tn
porvenir. e. Horoscope tie comun1ca
Ia buena ventura en- el amor, Ell g.
~samiento, Il juego Y los negocios. En-
vlame , seIlos y recibiras tn horosco-
po gratis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gale D., No. II.
Pegolotti, Marianao. Cuba. ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
Ell PATRIARCH DEL BILiMBlQUE

Uno de los muy graves GefectoS
de cue ha adoIescido el papeI none
da de los reyolucionarios, ha sido 81
pesina f~actura. cue tan propicia eS
2 las falsificaciones. ApenaS hubo
emitido Srancisco Villa las primeras
miIlonadas de "bi.imbiqueS," empez6
a TRAFALGAR el fraude en- 10 que des-
pues ha venido a ser una yerdadera
comperencia.
Tn senior de raza hebrea, pertene-
ciente a numerosa tribu de explota-
dores. fue ell primero en- falsificar Ia
"moneda" villista. A~provecho, para
hacerlo. el momento mejor. pues en-
la epoca a que aludimos, e. bilimbl-
Que de la Division del Norte valla
veinticinco c~entavos, ORC amerleano'
Y el caballero de marras emilio, por
su cuenta V riesgo, CUATRO MILO
NES DE PESOS, que hizo circular en-
los Estados de Chihuahua y Duran
20. 2 pesar de ser el Il de los Willis
tas mas prominentcs y hallarse inte-
resado en- ell triunfo de su partido.
Alguien acuS6 ante Villa al falSI-
I ficador; pero como no fue possible
rendir las pruebas de Ia ~acusaci6n, el
delito qued6 impune, y abiertas de
par en- par las puertas g una de las
estafas mas censurables e indignas
que en- Mexico Sc han cometido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
Yn ENVi0 PARA ENSkYG-

ST L. ha cnsayadc a2:cs TODD ) NJ Ia eanS:
guido alivio. acuda / nj. En- casoS dIhciLs 7
resultado ha sido maraviiloso. Envic el cupGa q
este a~purcio. csc-iba TODD 10 CUE dcsca a1sar.
ic cavia-e gratis nj libro ilgst-ad1 accrca q
OuebradurS 8 hernia y 81 Curacion. cl cra! D!o'
mara / U. dc ri aparato = los pfcc:os. aditn5
dc roanbrcs dc muciaS pcTsoaa5 que Eaa ensa!
ado mi aparato y que han qued2do s1tistecha
Al ,.ss-Io da aIivio cuaaco otros btaguer-s c
ban pot!do. Yo no uso eup.astos. ungucato
40 uso arrGSes. ri enpa.Cs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
TIPS HARDWARE CO..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACE
AGRICULTURE.
.HERRANIESTA artistIca para constructors,
ESTuFAS, CLANGS, r1EHNO, aero, "a
9ERAS. PINTIRiS. ACEIIESr tNDi3GS, k!c.
IA a IFS ". Commerce ST. Te!@fckosr az
san ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
(Viene de Ia la. plana)

"bilirnbique," sujetandonos a Ia YER
sion mas socorrida y verosimil.
Habia en- Sonora IN minero anne
ricano llamado Bill Vicks, que tenia
en- su nina una tienda de raya. Para
facilitar ell page a sus t~rabajadOres,
sofia extenderles wales al portador
suscritos con Su firma, que servian
a &stos para comprar mercancias Ell
la tienda. Los mineros no sabian pro-
nunciar ell nombre de Bill Yicks, Y
mexicanizaron las dos palabras, for
mando una sofa: "Bilimbique."
e vocablo hizo fortuna, que TAM
bien las p~alabraS, como los lihros,
''tienen SUI hado," y IN POGO tempo
design6Se de la misma manera, en- cl
Estado de Sonora, a todos los wales
e~xpedidos por las negociaciones mi
neras. Vino, por csc tempo, la re
voluci0n de CarranZa, y con ella las
primeraS emisiones de su papel mo-
media; V como el pueblo c~omrrendiera
que no tenia este valor alguno, lie
aDlic6 el mote de los wales" lla-
mandole. grafica = acertadamente,
bilimbique.
La burla era sangrienta. Asi 10 Gre
70 Francisco Villa, que orden6 Ia
pena de muerte, en- Chihuahua. para
todos aquellos que pronunciaran IA
palabra bilimbique; pero esta DISPOSE
ci0n. en- vez de desterrar e! vOcablo,
10 popuIariz6, Y ahora sc Ia extern
dido Dor toda la R~epublica, desde So
nora hasta Yucatan. Bilimbiques, Y
no otra cosa, siguen siendo hasta los
famosos "infalsificables" del gohier-
no de facto; bilimbiques les dice cI
pueblo constantemente, Y bilimbiques
les seguira llamando mientras carez-
can de la verdadera Y unica Caran-
tia que pueden tener: Ia reserva me-
talica. En- Gambia. a nadie Sc le ha
ocurriao dezignar del mismo modo 4
los billetes de los bancos. nj siquiera
a ~aquellos que valen menos en- el mer
cado. 10 cual demuestra que Ia psi
cologia" de Ia palabra 'bilimbiQne,"
al significado ideol6gico, es el de
''papeles sin valor.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27
No Use Was
Bragueros

DEsPuEs DE 30 AMOS DE EXPERIENCE
HE HECHO UNAPARATO PARkHoMBrES
MUJEREs Y NINos QUE cuRA La HERNIA,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-27

Retr.to de c. E. BEcoEs. qriea Ia csa1c
cursndo Ia Ouearadurl 8 Hernia por 80 aHr.
Yo hago I ST. MEDIA y lc =nv!o garantiHnd2
uue cuedaTs 4 complete -a:;J!accicG o GeyaYcre
cI di zero. Mis- prcc;2z sSa tan b~aratosS que
es.4n e a.cance del rso I n0Ere para que 2ict5
&C ap arlc. 81 U. SURE - GstS escrhame ator4.
10 remlto este GraEata TsEa que eEScye,y as
,t6bcr uus TODD 10 que dlZo respecto de elfs "a
verdad. U. &C q juez. y ma reZ que hay lefdc
mi libro ilustrado. tcHg0 se6uTIdad L. Sc eatuSi"
asma.a como miles Dc p7"l ''e:S.
Cuando escGIb2 pom soC.e Gsea tIS
5cEC.snteS estalPIl2-,
,e-- cur TGuE sgngis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
ITS DEFECTIVE FEATURES

Senator Underwood in defense OF the
tariff Jaw which bears bis name pro
tested. in a speech in the Senate. that
under ordinary circumstances tho
Democratic free trade measure would
provide ample %revenuos for the need.
~ the government This has not only
been disputed SUI proved 90 be- large
ly o. matter Of The Alabama Senator
IMAGINATION But suppose Do did. revo.
is not Tho main confederation. II
Del protection 40 want aa ven as rovo-
bid" Tie defective features ~ Tho
7 nderWood measure arc plainly shown
by an analysis of The government Fix
1r"s in comparison With The operation
m Tho Republican farr In tho ten
months pruod under tho Democrat
Jaw and before no outbreak of the
war tho total imports n meat and
dairy prDductE fncreztad fgs nas zoe
or ~ han 2oo per cent mis- par
ucuar knox which The Drmn~rznr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

party aimed against American indus
try fell mos severely on our agricul-
tural population. upon which We de
pend for the largest measure Of our
prosperity.
During a seven months period un-
der the Underwood law. and before the
broke out in Europe. our imports
Of woolens amounted 10 more than
S29. 900. 900 as compared with less han
Ss.OO0,0O in Z corresponding period
under Republican tariff rates. Here
was an increase Of 100000 o in a
seven months period. an Increase OF
225 per cent As q knOcker OF the
American wooden industry and as "a
booster for the foreigner the Demo-
cratic party is entitled TO first prize
In an eight months period the Demo
cratic tariff law brought ne an in
crease Of 100 per cent in the imports
of manufactured wool In order To-
satisfy those economic theorists who
believe in tariff for revenue only We
sent out Of this country more than
$500 600 for increased purchases Of
wool from Australia. South Africa. Ar
gentina and other countries Again
tho American farmer received a par
ticularly hard knock from the Demo
cratic party.
Again the b~eneyolencc Of the Demo
cracy to foreign producers is seen iu
Tho imports Of b|roadstuGs in % ten
months period. which increased from
$4,000. 600 TO S35. 100000. an increase
OF S22.0o0.00O or ot the rate of s. 2OO-
900 per month This was an Iucroa o.
of more than $50 per cent Once moro
fhe Democrats found opportunity to
bring thrir hammer down upon tho
heads of American f.rmsr. Almost
every other industry Boo lho United
states except perhaus on, or two that
ar" confined particularly fo states.
That are Democratic. received similar
knocks from Democratic I,ri. Iaf.1n.
The American voter wiz not FORGET.
however. that his irIur.r. wore
wrought deliberately U. Democrat.
.'afe mau and 10 800. through ro effort
or intention on their part chat choir
destructive Influence. eor. halted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
H CAUSE OF IT

Possibly the observant readers Of
The Intelligence noticed the yellow
color Of some Of the paper. which is
the natural color. it is printed on. II
they have noticed his difference be
tween the old blue-white color they
may be surprised 70 learn that IL is ow.
ing to the scarcity Of an anaIine dye
that is obtained from Germany. Since
the dye can no longer obtained on ac-
count Of the war newspapers using
large quantities have been Obliged 90
print on paper Of natural hue. This
g. another practical demonstration Of
the far reaching effects Of the present
great conflict in Europe. an evidence
right before your eyes az the break
fast table when you skim the pages
Of your @favorIfe morning journal You
may still be puzzled by tho mixture
Of white and yellow paper in the daily
issue. This .- due FOB Iho fact that both
large and small rolls of paper are used
on The presses The small rolls con.
taining much Joss paper. are suU blue.
white in color while mo OF me large
rolls ar tho natural Int soon tto
supply o. al rolls % tho blue white
paper VIII Do exhausted and then the
entire Issue VIII bo OF .Lc same color
But le' not your soul 1a troubled. o-
rather your oy's. for 90 Is 'hr opinion
or oculists Thar when reading 0y artl
fetal nrht the yellow shade of paper
Is easier on tho " Many expensive
editions o. books have boon printed On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

Court has maintained the right OF
National banks 10 carry forward
the business in its various branch
es. in Il case uoting from
Story:
Whenever. therefore. a ques-
ton arises concerning the con-
stituuonality of a particular
power, the first question Is whe-
Their the power be expressed in
the constitution. II IL be. the
question Is decided. II Il be not
expressed. the next inquiry must
Dc whether IL IS properly an in
cldent 10 an express power and
necessary 10 SIS execution. II
II be. then II may be exercised
by Congress: II not. Congress
cannot exercise IT,"
The Illinois court inquiries there
fore whether power to act as trus-
tee. executor or administrator, is
necessary TO the efficiency Of a
National bank for the purposes Of
It's creation as a governmental
agency. and notes that such pow
ers are not given TO all National
odnhs. nut are made elective and
permissive. concluding that Ma
tional banks do not require such
powers In meeting the purposes
Of their creation.
Just here lies danger TO he
states. suppose Congress should
extend such powers 90 an Nation
ri banks, Suppose r. should i'm
pose transfer taxes upon the de-
volution Of estates and enact that
all estates must De- administered
by National banks in order TO
mako sure the collection Of the
taxes. what would the Courts say
them
Even now Congress o. proposing
10 charter MORTGAGE banks TO
make farm loans and that the Fed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

may be made for him owing 10 the
atmosphere and influences in which he
was born and raised. He was contin-
ually in the TEMPEST and the storm and
drew all his Inspirations from the
sword and none from the head or the
heart. But there is one thing he can
be forgiven for. and that was his
dastardly %trcachery toward President
Madero. and the procurement OF his
co"ardly assassination along with his
brother That was the beginning OF
the crimes of Mexico which have 50
deeply stained its name in successive
revolutions. Huerta. withal. was A
maj OF ability. bat it was his weak
nesscs that destroyed him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

BY the adoption Of the Federal
Reserve Act in 1913 Congress UNI
dertook TO confer upon National
Banks the right TO act as trus-
tees. executors. administrators or
registrars OF stocks and bonds.
The Supreme Court Of the State
OF Illinois now has decided unani-
mously that Congress was without
power to inject National Banks
into the system arranged for the
devolution Of property within the
state Of Illinois.
The court neId that the right TO
act as trustee. executor OF admin
istrator. f. not necessary 10 be con-
ferred upon National Banks to en-
able them 10 serve the purpose
for which they were created. o
10 continue their existence OF vital
ity. Certain powers Of govern
ment belong exclusively TO the
state and certain powers eXclu-
sively TO the national government.
The power TO regulate property
within the limits Of the State. the
modes OF acquiring and tdansfer-
ring Il. and the rules OF descent
and distribution Of property. r.
subjects belonging exclusively 10
the state. Trustees. executors and
administrators zeal with private
property. They are the instru-
mentalities through which es-
tates are settled and the transfer
Of property effected. and through
which private property H. protect
cd and guarded for the purpose OF
applying 10 TO the ends for which
Q was Intended They are not sub
Iccts over which tho Federal ov-
eminent has been given control.
and any attempt to exercise such
control would be- ln violation Of
the Constitution
Any other decision would lave
left the state and Federal oven
mcnts both attempting 10 admin
lister estates with clashes Of an.
thority inevitable and the certain
ty Of an ultimate custer OF the
state hy the paramount National
authority As 90 This. among
TAX of ten per cent upon state
bank circulation. imposed so that
National banks may have r. mon.
upoIy ~ tho Issuance of bills to
circulate as money
should The case DO carried fo
fho supreme Court of the United
States. an afflrmanco Is 20 ~
hoped Tho National banks we're
established and their legality sus
taincd upon the narrow rround
that They wprr tho necessary
agencies through which Toe Na
fi0ual government mIrht sell lts
bonds in Tho stress OF 1865 40
express authorization to establish
banks or any corporations is
found in tho Constitution Of the
United States. and "Thc powers
mot delegated fo fho United Sfafos
hF fir constitution. nor prohibited
hy Do feb tho States are reserved
to fho rfHfos respectively or to
The people
Tho Supreme Court determined
fhaf harFs are convenient. useful
and essential Instruments OF me
government Ir lfe fiscal operations.
and accordingly may Do created
aa means to n legitimate end un.
dor The Eranf ~ power to Con
rrcaH fo mako 40 laws which shall
Dol necessary and proper for carry.
Irr Inf. execution tho powers ~
rr'.a'v dD.a.afci to Tho rovcrn
mont OF tho United statos
Throughout various decisions that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

eral Treasury take all ~unsubscrtb.
ed stock In such banks. Many in
tensions OF the Federal power
nave occurred farther beyond the
concepts OF sixty years ago. than
the possibilities noted are beyond
me settled practice Of to-day. but
u seems the part OF wisdom 10
uelay as much as may be the mass.
ing In a central government may
determine. as It's WI pleasure.
should be left with the States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhyme
E YEAR,

How fnift The years roll on. ny
friend. how swift tho years roll on.
They come and make ue.r bow am
bend. hoy smile and then they're
Fonc, Some mofninv lr tho mirrors
face, We coo "a snowy hair. and ere
we've Time to dive .he place. a hundred
more are nrre TI' yesterday my
locks we're brown and Ife sesmed In
s. dawn. and HIc fray spreads
Der my croFr. bow swift fhe years
roIl n Hui .'rrfay q held a
chif upon my willing knee. an iu
fanf innocent mild. and boaafif1i
f~CvDyrighL lsIB o. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

the naturally colored paper. yellow
As the mills OF the largest paper pro-
ducing company are now only making
payer Of the natural tint IL will not
be long until an publications will be
yellow in color only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

HaH b.. md nov In tonea Of baas 1o
St hoe land 10 toll ard rpn.
I'D Pol boz whistrrs upon BIO chin
Oh can thIf b. thaf little child. his
man NJ w'i.ht and t-aurr How can
mo two %" r~0ronr1n17 H0w rrir ne
year. uri n nGt y~rrtrfaE rr
D mtr rers free f-r-r -irrr-. rsIa
md arhs ard = ~o. 10 crs 10 al,es-
re NJ fwf- a~r-r- rle Bar
HHf r. bio~k 'ofav. rr ~rd ana
r'rnrFfh are ru1r ftrr atr 10 hu-r~
rarf on r. frsy. how swim the years
roll on
.oras Matthse aram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
THE STATE PRESS


Soul9 NeWSs-lhe nearest
approach TO a concensus of opinion
that has developed from the latest
wholesale murder in Mexico is that
something ought 10 be done about A.
The time for action has arrived. Dem
ocrats have Joined Republicans IN
pointing out the utllity OF the WiIso,
policy, which Is one the unwelcoma
~logacies left by the former ideaIisttc
secretary Of state. Something must
be done. but what?
ST. Adams Hersld:-Go along the
streets Of our city and you can point
out the boys. who in the next decade
viii be the grumblers and GROWERS
You will see them sitting idle on a dry
goods box swinging their feet and
squirting tobacco juice. In ten or
twenty years from now they will be
doing the same thing and declaring
the world has been made an wrong
Never having made an effort To do
anything for themselves they do not
Ike those who have: having nothing
themselves. they look upon every man
who a gained property or high stand.
ing or hlgh professional reputation
~unceasing toll and economy OF time
and means. as having wronged them
in some way. and as an enemy TO be
denounced in Season and out OF season
Poeahontas Times;-We can hardly
imagine Abe Lilly In tho Govcrnor,s
chair. Judge Robinson b. a lean. lank
austere man Of the presiding elder
type. while Abe is "a r~olypolv DIV
looking gent. He has Put on flesh
since We last saw him and bids fair
To DO "a lat man. 10 is a lean man for
a lonE race. and The Fat man knowetn
not MhaI tho lean wau thInkcth. are
couple ~ proverbs that occur to "a
thia somewhat personal allusiou. we
are inclined to think that the contest
IN the primary viii DO unequal and
mat Robinson viii sweep this state.
We have not the slightest idea VINO
VIII Do the Democratic nominee but
NJ VIII Do a good man. Injured 10 mis-.
fortune and acquainted with grief
cisrksbura Telearsm:-When some
Democratic friend Of yours tries 10 tell
you of tho far siehtcd statesmanship
ana etoadfasfnese of Woodrow Wilson.
put him to tho Test Of specific facts
AFk Dim to enumcrate the public ia.
sues which fho American people deem
important and on which Mr.. Wilson
hae rot chanfed bis attitude since DO
was elected president Try DO. and see
how short The llsf viii be-.
Morgan Mcssenacr:-We don't sec
why t.at Chicago convention could
not have been held a week later So
that West NirEIuia Republicans would
not have 20 break their noCks getting
to Do Tho primary election viii De-
held ON Juno 6fh and Che convention
Tho following day The leaders are
now trying FOB decide on "a plan Thar
VIII insure FUN repre- ontatIon from
THE state. but 90 looks Iko am impos.
sihle task unless There Is mo- opposI.
ton 90 Do fifty Elk persons who wui
want fo boz doloratos and such smooth
sailing is not likely To- take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

Huerta.s private secretary holds the
cruel treatment OF the United states
government responsible FOR his death.
Not "a uit OF i- Dr. was tho cruel treat
mert Huertt gave his liver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

The Nasons have a ladder which they climb by slow de-
grees and by the spot cash payment of some very hiph class
fees, by learning deep and awful truths with large and solemn
pains, by bearing very heavy weights on their Masonic brains:
and when a Mason S slowly crept far up the stately line, he's
then a so-called Noble of the so-called Mystic Shrine.
The secrets Mr.. Irwin carries underneath his hat are
worse than all OF this and more important still than that. He's
been Imperial Potentate for these United States. Masonic
sovereign OF all these other heavy weights-an honor which a
smaller man could hardly tussle through, but as you see he's
still alive and looks as good as new.
he used to own a baseball team and let his money play.
Whlch Ism I such a winning game as lots of people say, but put
the city on the map for organized baseball, without which
noble efforts we had not been there at all; for though the many
clap and cheer the home run or the fly, there's few who like to
sign the checks and bid their coin goodbye.
He's been a city councilman; he won the sheriff. place
a Democrat, though G. o. P. won every other race. And now
hes master OF the post by Wilson, high decree - deserving
Democrats could show no more deserts than he. You see how
well tins proud and stately scion OF Kentuck has worked with
special industry and extra special luck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

We have failed to see any Democratic
comment on Senator Newlands estimate
90 IBIS Tartys performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

What. revise the tariff" exclaim the
''m'crats in Congress. why. didnt we
revise it You certainly dII.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

This time President Wilson has a
congress ou his hands. not BOO DIS hands.
Dos. 'ho former one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

President Wilson was looking towards
a second cup OF coffee before b. had
q~uaffcd tho first one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

Do Is truly "a grave situation" for
those Americans who were merely muir
dereI Iu Mexico