davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
SUMMER DROWNINGS

It is natural in hot weather to seek relief by plung ng into cold bah or the cold of stream, lake or sea beach, medical authorities point out that the practice is not without it's dangers.
 Many of the drownngs reported in such numbers throughout caused by heart failure due 70 the sudden shock of the body, weakened by su try heat coming into sudden with the chill water Many other due cramps resulting from the same And death serious injury has often been known to occur from merely pumping into bath tub filled with very cold water turning cold shower when the body glowing physical resistance is at low ebb.
 The value Of the shock incident to morning plunge in the tub anywhere else, has been exaggerated Even when the and the plungers health both normal the effects may be bad In the summer partcu ary wise avoid extremely cold water at least 10 cool off the body gradually accustom it to the low temperature without shock.
 Most swimmers consider sudden plunge or dive the only legitimate way the water It may be less heroic wade in slowly and wet oneself gradually but far sensible And it is likewise sensible to just begins to feel chilled If fngernas and chatterng teeth regarded in juvenile circles evidence of ollywhich they are rather than heroic endurance there would be fewer drOwnings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
ONE CENT POSTAGE

The possibility Of letter postage is once brought forward has been with considerable regularity for years In address to the National Association of Posctmasters Attorney General Burleson suggested that initial steps might be taken next year reducing frstclass postage It might be accom- pished without loss he said if secondcass mail rates were increased and extravaganza rural delivery were eliminated.
 There should be haste in adopting such an inno- vaton It remains to be proved that onecent letter postage is really desirable Most will doubtless agree of-hand that they would like letters for But the amount that most persons spend on let in the Of year really doesn't amount to much It isn't likely that personal correspondence would De greatly stimulated by such reduction And if the losses thus entaed the posoice department are to be up by raising secondclass postage the little hat the average family cheaper letter rates nay be than wiped out by the higher price they vH have to pay for newspapers and magazines Higher ostage such "sacondclass matter" will of course ave to be made up in most by adding it to the subscription There may be no less disadvantage esutng from curtaiment of rural delivery to help make I'D the deficit.
 The chief demand for onecent postage comes from aorder houses and other business firms issuing 1uantities of advertising matter through the mails. It would of course facilitate the reaching of consumers directly through circular letters small expense And here is certain value in that to the public well as the business firms interested is be feared, how 9ver the quantity of advertising matter hat would deluge the mails under onecent postage plan would defeat its purpose. The householder wamped by circular letters might stop paying any lat ention to them. Thus there would be small gain for -nybody concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
DETECTIVE BURNS is
 HELD FOR WIRE TAPPING

NEW YORK, July 27.-Wiliiam J. 3urns. the detective, and Martin Egan, publicity representative of J. P. Nor san and Company, were charged with nisdemeanor and each held in S100 pail today as a result of their alleged activity in the recent wire tapping disclosures.
 J. P. Morgan and Company, who are financial representative for the French and British governments in this country, had Complained that documents regarding war munitions deals had been stolen from their ot- ices and Egan engaged Burns to trace the alleged theft. They claim their search pointed to men who had desk room in the offices of Fred and John Seymour, lawyers. The fSey- mours' telephone wire then was tap pen. Burns and Esan were cited to appear in court next Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
NEW L0RDSbURG
 MINE OPENING UP
Men Here to let Contract for 5GO Foot Shaft on New
 Octo Property

c. Ii. Reinholt, independent candi- date for Congress from the Eleventh district III California, arrived Tn Bls- bee from San Diego yesterday, ac- companied by E. K. Davis, Q let Q contract for a fve-hundred foot three commandment shaft on the Octo Min ing company property at Lordsburg' New Mexico.
 The Octo company, for which Rein holt is consulting engineer, Is plan ming extensive development work on it's property which adjoins the Fish tv-fve" nine, now taking out Sl90,- coo worth of ore a month. l. is in- corporateG for S500,00G with par value of one dollar a share. In ed- Git.Jn to copper, the property is oe- clared to run well in silver and gold, although only surface work has yet been done upon it.
 Reinholt is a classmate of D. E. White. assistant superintendent Of the c. & A., and of Franklin Smith, of the engineering firm ot Smith and Zeismer. of this city. The three at tended the Minnesota university school of mines together. Since graduation Reinholt has done a great deal of work for the government, par ticularly in the Philippines. He will be in Bisbee the rest of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
Especial to The Review)

Special to The Review) WASHINGTON, July 27. - Army Orders:
 Following officers medical reserve corps to Fort Sam Houston report Southern Department: First Lieuts. Steven T. Harris, Sam1 T. Willard, James A. Madison, Arthur Midgley, Harry C. W. Scuitzdebrun, Charles Ford, Frederick c. Essellbrugge, Wal ter r. Vonzelinski, Hillel Unterberg, Thomas C. Paulsen.
 Following officers relieved from as signment to regiments indicated and will remain on duty with the regiment with which he is now serving: Capts. Geo. B. Pritchard, Jr., 18th Cavalry, Guy Cushman, 18th Cavalry. Aubrey Lippincot, 4th Cavalry, Selwyn D.. Smith, 10th Cavalry, Theodore B. Fay Tor, 4th Cavalry, First Lieut.. Wm. H. w. West, Jr, 4th Cavalry, Second Lieuts. ThOrne Duel, Jr., 4th Cavalry, John E. Lewis, 9th Cavalry, Jerome ". Howe. 18th Cavalry. Capt. Elliott Caziro, 2nd Infantry, Major Henry l.. Kinnison, quartermaster corps to 34th Infantry.
 Resignation Second Lieut. William r. Parks, 2nd Infantry, V. G., accept ed. Capt Benjamin T. Simmons, In- fantry to Douglas, Ariz.. report 35th Infantry, Capt Chauncey B. Hum phreys, 10th Infantry, report board at Washington examination for transfer to field artillery.
 First Lieut.. Seth w. Cook, 11th cav airy to Fort Sam Houston, examina- tion for detail aviation section. Sec ond Lieut. James R. Fonte, Eth Infan- try to Fort Sam Houston, examination for detail aviation section. Capt. J. S.. Parker, 4th Cavalry report board Ea- gle Pass examination for transfer to field artillery.
 First Lieut.. Francis E. Prestly, med ical reserve corps, to Fort Sam Hous- ton.
 First Lieut.. Henry c. Coe, medical service corps to Plattsburg, N. Y.
 First Lieut.. Harry c. Fletcher, med ical reserve corps, to Fort Oglethorp, First Lieut. Geo. C. Durham, medical reserve corps to Fort Myer.
 Second Lieut.. Paul R. Davidson, 3rd Cavalry, report board at Eagle Pass examination for transfer to field ar tillery.
 Resignation Capt George w. Gil more, End Infantry Alabama N. G. ac- cepted.
 Capt s. j. Bayard Schindel, iEfGT- try to 18th Infantry, Capts. Harry B. Jordan and Gilbert H. Stewart ord nance department, detailed as majors in ordnance department.
 First Lieut. Guy E. Manning, re- tired detailed as acting Guartermaster Columbus barracks.
 Resignation Capt. Lucius B. Barton 1st Connecticut Infantry. accepted. Resignation First Lieut.. William H.. KiIcrease, End Infantry, Alabama N. c. accepted.
 Second Lieut.. William w. Dempsey infantry, report board F't. Myer exam nation for transfer to cavalry.
 Capt. John B. W. Cory, ist to 9th Field Artillery.
 Resignation Chapi2ih C. 4. Beard, Tennessee \. G., accepted.
 Leaves-Col David BTainard, Q. RI. corps, one month, ten days; Second Lieut.. Benjamin c. Lockwood, Jr.. 22nd Infantry, one month; Capt. Oif- aere Hope, coast artillery, 10 days; Capt. William F. Hahe, coast artillery six days; Maj. Gecfge T. Patterson, coast artillery, two months; First Lieut.. Beverly C. Dunn. engineers, TWO months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
KAISER AGAIN THE HYPHeN

Repudiation of the 'hypken has become almost uni .ersal And now the Kaiser has got into the game Hired K Nippert Cincinnati who visited Germany re ,ently on mission connected with Polish relief and rad long interview with Emperor William reports him s saying:
 There are Americans and Germans, and the two re separate and distinct wish every German to be cart and soul just you desire every Amer can to be completely American" There is no more eason for the term "German-Amercan," he suggested han for the term "AlledAmerican."
 really isn't the first time the Kaiser has expressed imself in this fashion. A distinguished American who sited him shortly before the bluntly rebuked IT using hyphenated terminology. Germans know aid the Kaiser "and Americans know, but what are German-Amercans?"
 And now that the verdict is unanimous, we may as ell drop the subject
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

four year is coming into favor. It already prevails as to senate, in thirtyhree states, and to the lower house. in three states
 Altogether the proposed amendment is in the direc- on of progress, economy and efficiency proved by the experience of tie foremost states of the union Our own experience with legislatures would warrant in adopting untried plan in the hope of securing
 legislature different from any have had, but the proposed plan is not unried plan-The Arizona Re publican
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28
BANKER HAS MARROW ESCAPE.

MT. Jack Lyons, banker of Lowell. reports a thrilling experience of lightning shrinking the flag pole on the Bank of Lowell Wednesday. MT. Lyons says that it is hard enough to get by all the things a man has to contend with in daily life without having the elements from above aiming at one.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-28

Wouldn't it be a joke Uncle Sam if just when got the huge fleet built the big powers should agree disarm?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03


Glow long have you beensumpir-
asked theSyeteranSBoblEm
one day last summer! ne 5 8 stand
ing in the lobbySo Of al Philadelphiasho
tel. New York had playedgPhiladel=
phia that afternoon, and Emslie had
been up against an unusually tough
day Of t onEthe bases Every dects-
ion was close, no5matter how he ruled,
and he was in hotSwater. Some rabtd
fans were standing near by eager to.
get in line on our conversation.
..T.hirty-one years, z he replied in q.
low tone: Il figured 1t was q record;
to be proud OF. 1t seemedEto me that
any human being who could umpire,
81 years andS1ook as healthy ndshapS
pySas Emslie must have always been
a pretty good umpire. Later{aSfr1end
Of rs:neg who had overheard the con-
Yersation. insisted that the Carnegie.
HerogFund committee should place
EmslieS on their list Of awards.
Emslie lives atG,Sts Thomas, Cana
la, also made famous Is the birth
place Of Jack Graney;s Cleveland out
fielder. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who has refused to alloWEthe automoT
bile to~}rep1acesth affectio e5hassal-
RaysBheld for good4horse flesh. Bob,
always has aSfast2 stopper for sdriytng
purposes. and Is everaready for q
brush with any4other .Ganuck..M His
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
HARTLEY TEAM TOOK
BOWLING RENNAlII
Contest IN Commercial
League Was q Close One
Throughout:


BY winning Eve out O. their last sig
xannes the HARLEY Eve succeeded IN
Winning the Championship in the " !.
M d. 4. Commercial duckpin league:
purins tic Inst six weeksithe 3leadshass
shifssd back and forth between the
i. n. III CO.. tho MonongahsG Glass Co..
the west Virgtnians and Hartley's9
and TINS only beengbya last supreme
crortthat the clothingYmen succeeded sl
fl brtnging home tho bacon
Many me alley records both Tor n;
diyidnais and team were established
and tts results IN every respect were
very sattstactory. one fineSfeatureginl
the work % this league Is that they
have been entirely self:goyerning: I'm
dor tho able Leadership of President
Fred Heintzelman and the various
tsafa CAPTAINS, all regulations were
iaid out and difficulties settled. This
sarae body are nowSplannfng a. two
Sveekss bowling tournament and big
banauentstos ishjupSthe}presen bowl
inE season. This will include potn
sidgfesi and doubles with suitable troi,
phiesStofbeS aWarded3th the wtnnersItn al
eventsl Thesmembers of the yictori-
nus Eartleygteam will each beEawards
"a n beautiful fob blythe association
and hanquetedsby$the irmftheys repre-
sent. .
Final Results
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
DON'Ts FOR
DIAMOND GREATS

Time VIII come wfsn ball plnsoYa'
WIN not Qbs permitted 10 do anything
but play han judging mona the num-
der otS restrdctions put on tho dery
athletes.
Joe Tinker prpfttug by two auto
bile accidents IN which he had mar
row escapes wffIe Ia Tampa. has or
athietes 10 refrain from
motoring George StalingH has sec
iondedS tie motion. Buck Herzog has
barred bowling and Connie Mack has
instructed MS AthletIes 20 cut out
Nowscones Clark GftRfth with a no.
sice3 prohibiting bowling, All these
rulings coming In the wake OF the
ban On bafnstorming makes the Ito.
!ofsthe9balls tosser 8 round OF pieap'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
lindIXfdual AYeraaes
Tic For Leadership
mi .ofC League

Athletic and Tigers are tiedEatspres;
emit tor arat place5inSthesK Of 9 lea sa
que ana tie Red sox and Pirates are
tied tor me next place: The schedule
in thisIeagaeEhas three moretw eeksEt t
ruin 90 more Interesting bowling "
expsetsds
Thls Week'sS Schedule
Tnesday=Athietics VI. Red Soxs
FFiday-Tagers VS. Pirates
Sanding 9 the Teams
Athistiss ss... 12 :sse
TIgeEs s.....s.s.:.s..:S1 y wv
Red Sox sss..ss..s..s .SSS
PtrateB sesss.s sIt:.. - II ,fc0 pe1H2t
Records
High team score hreesgames.sAthi
letics. SD
MghSfeam score. saPiratss.
s74.
McCoHs I65.
High mdlgidaal scote three games,
Flahertys 800
High indiytddal average; Eahertyst
1fb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03

ban tans WIN pc abe to read snt1e.
fhtne o%ecasionally about tie NATIONAL
fpasttmerss
They say Zoe Tinker hassaftorgtss
ing disposition Those bent on test
if might ask Joe e he thinks the
EPhiIliss vim vim he 1913 penlant.
Jess WillardsmiEht bea goodsseout
and double ia brass while touring
with the circus He'd makeian ideal
tent pole inSalplneh.
fGoif Is not deadly according to
many graybeardss But 6 tssaipaintul
proposition for the gent whoRneyerf
induigesSand who tseated
ats sSbanqIet board between tWotrabid!
enthusiasts.
RnbeS Benton % the Giants has de-
ye1opedsb 1isters SonEhts feet from rae
ingEto3the diningSroom:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03

SeF1ghFscore, one game,gK1ngiaIy8.
Hi ghSscore.sthree games Mills. ~.
HighSteam score: threesgam s1;267s
High team score, one game Cy:
clones, S455.
HighyayeragesMi Mills 13s.
Second high OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Third high ayerage. King; 1Es g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
WAR HEROES GET
JOBS AS

war heroes hsye been engaged asi
tie WaIton$Heath links in
Great 8rttains Here the agedsand tns
firm are given precedence over
youths whoSousht 70 besinS school e
% hoped that many soldieEs Who are
partially incapacttated ~ the war
win be ablestokeern q Itying " This;
method The old menaa are gnaran
teed asminimums sum OF 10sshillfngs.
asweek sandsaSe allowed To Keep seYss
.erything they#earn IN excess e this
amount.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03

rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
SFinaI Results
lhs sfandfnrof the teams follow:

Individual high score, one game,
Doilison, 18ss
individual high score, three games,
Arnetk 800
Higt team score, one game, Fair
mont Mining Machine sossse33:
HighS team score three games, MO
sionghh Glass Coz 1874
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03

49,
odor, and q lot of black,
SCOT like LlEs ash. Light g.
piece
a-ndWatchShoW epgnlyandI
completely C burns, with
auYe White dsh-proof Of
ltsspu1lty
SOVEREIGN 81 Enti1glysD0s1S
Mt-stays lit and does not
char nor smou1der-can be
smoked al ddy long, and will.
leave your throat feeling cool
andp1easant-sQ naHtyg e
Hatsasis PSsssats
soB4cco c5oBIRANsY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03

lHanmer daily assists Pngh In pres
lpartng The speed craft for the SUM
,snerss races and VIII act as mechanic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-03
Wesleyan Nine Nine
WinSgatLast.

BuCKHANNoN, w! va, April b
Wesleyan's BASEBALL team fooledEevs
eryone$ Saturday and won the first
gameFofStheir southern tripswhensthey3
defeated Georgia. Techs at Atlanta by
thaSscores ofSSS to:2 Thisgwasithessec-
ond: game playedswithEATec Wesleyan.
being defeated by this team8onFF FRI
day. &Thesgarie5wasSfa sf2andsintere
ing ayingsconststtent
sSfFs7 III s7 TRIBE.
Georgia. \ 3
Batteriea-ThuTrnan Ealkingtons
Bryan. sentsFr sandEHaErisEosH
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-09
Attendance Far Surpasse the Most Sangune Expectation
and Preident Jones and Secretary Boyd receive
Soul Stirring Ovation
PRESIDENT JONES' ADDRESS WAS A MASTERPIECE
The most inspiring chorus heard in Ramsay City
for years--composed Of the best singers Of the
two Kansas Cities and many visiting vOcslsts

"All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" led by chorus of $50 voices
and joined by 1900 delegates, repre-
senting thirty-eight states, marked the
opening of the thirty-sixth annual ses-
sion of the National Baptist Conven-
tion unincorporate( (d), yesterday
morning at Armory hall, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue. The at.
tendance was one of the largest in the
history of the organization when the
convention was called to order at
1890 O'Clock by Vice-President Robert
Mitchell, d. D., of Lexington, Ky.
Divine services were led by the
Revs. ]. ]. James of Alabama, Will
liam Robinson of Louisiana and Will
liam Hicks of Mississippi. A planta-
tion melody of negro folk songs was
sung by the chorus and prayer was
offered by DR.. C. H. Clark of Tennes-
see.
The theme for discussion in the
opening session was THE Work of the
Holy Spirit" led by j. j. James of
Alabama, and discussed by H. c. Stew
ems of Mississippi, E. w. Hawthorne
of Tennessee, H. NJ. Williams of Tex
as, William Jones of Texas and V. S.
Smith of Kentucky.
An ovation of five minutes duration
was accorded Dr. E. P. Jones of Vicks-
burg, Miss, president of the conven-
tion, as he was being escorted to the
platform.
Rev. T. J. King. secretary of the
convention, who halls from Richmond,
Va, read the program for the entire
session. 1t was adopted as submitted
by the program committee. kilograms
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-09

esting features of the program
will be the art display, - in which
a supervaried line will figure.
Prizes will be given for the best
display of portrait work, land
scapes and still life. Some great
paintings will undoubtedly be on
exhibit. The numerous art clubs
who have given bazaars previous
ly and new ones which have
sprung up will enter the field for
the rich prizes offered in needle
work and other exquisite lines.
The official program will have
the list of all prizes and all de-
partments but we are giving be-
low a classified list of prizes and
their prospective allotment:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-09

support the convention as they
should" said T. r. Morton, a layman
Of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of
Pittsburgh, Pa His church alone
gives 800 a month to foreign and
home missions and supports a mis-
sionary in the foreign field.
Among the late arrivals is the Rev.
e. r. Carter, d. d., the oldest pastor
in point Of service in Georgia. He has
been pastor of Friendship Baptist
Church in Atlanta for thirty-eight
years. The Rev. Ernest Hall of At
lanta and Ben J. Davis, who is to
speak Friday night, also arrived yes
terday.
Little interest is being manifested
in the election of officers in the CON
vention as there seems to be no de-
sire on the part of the delegates for
change in the official roster. and it
is conceded President Jones and Sec
retary Boyd will be unanimously re-
elected
Departmental Meetings Held.
Departmental meetings were held
by the various boards of the conven-
ton. Each board, through it's chair
man and secretary, carried through a
kind of school of methods. Talks on
education, home and foreign missions
and illustrated lectures on the work
of religious education were among the
features.
William Jennifer representing the
census bureau at Washington d. c.,
was one of the principal speakers at
last nights session of the convention.
He gave vivid explanation of the
needs of a correct report by the CON
vention as to membership and work,
so that the government can have cor
rect information when making up its
religious census.
Fifty thousand dollars was voted by
the convention for the establishment
of theological seminary to be cen
trally located among the Negro Bap-
lists. The needs of the seminary had
been discussed, but the permanent To-
caJlOn mas not as yet Deen permanent
ly decided upon.
The place for holding the next ses
sion is not to be decided until tomor
row. Places already mentioned are
Louisville, KY, New Orleans, La, ant
Little Rock, Ark, with chances favor
ing New Orleans. The Rev. r. H
Boyd secretary of the publishing
board.
An Endorsement of Hughes and Fair
banks and the Republican party wa
almost put on record by the Nationa
Baptist Convention in it's morning ses
sion yesterday at Fourteenth stree
and Michigan avenue.
We are Republicans, most of us
and we plan to support Hughes anC
Fairbanks in the November election
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-09

community. 1t will show the peo-
pie who have really caught the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-09

Highland Avenue Baptist church. The
sessions are being presided over by
Mrs. Prince, vice president at large,
The women are pushing mission work
and will contribute largely to the sup
port and maintenance of educational
institutions now being fostered by the
convention, as well as helping in. the
foreign and home mission work.
Mrs. Georgia DeBaptist Ashburn of
Chicago and Mrs. Maude Smith Full
Ter of Austin, Tex, were elected pres
ident and secretary respectively of the
woman's convention at 1880 o'clock
at night.
One thousand laymen have already
signified their willingness to enroll in
the first laymen's volunteer conven-
tion that has been organized among
Negroes in the United States.
I'VE are going to have the laymen
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-09-09
Wekeome Stalwart Baptists of America Welcome

Baptist convention, doing special
home mission work in the United
States, and the national educational
convention, doing educational work
throughout the country became fed
Grated under one head known as the
national Baptist convention, which
has met annually since in various sec
tions of the United Stales.
WoMAN's CONVENTION IN sEs-
SION.
Five hundred women representa-
tives from the various organizations
of the church, are in session at the old