davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Springs, Boulder, Morrison. the park
of the red rocks, picturesque Platte
Canyon, Eldorado Springs, over the
Switzerland Trail and the around the
horn"
Artistry in advertising and its di-
rect value is being forcibly illustrated
in the 1917 campaign of the Denver
tourist bureau. The effectiveness Of
this advertising has been immensely
enhanced by the high quality of pic
lures that have been furnished and
that are being used by twenty-nine
national magazines and fifty-eight
daily newspapers in territory south Of
the Dakotas and west of the Missis-
sippi river, including Chicago in
Illinois; Indianapolis, Muncie and
Terre Haute in Indiana, Louisville in
Kentucky and Memphis and Birming-
ham in Alabama. Photographs of
quality and rareness were secured that
met with prompt and immediate ap-
probation on the part of the news
papers and magazines to which they
were offered. These photographs are
appearing in connection with special
feature stories used in national maga-
zines where space has been given
amounting in advertising value to up
wards OF $300,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

National park. From here the gov
ernment auto highway extends thirty
two miles to the camp for tourists op-
posite the ruin OF Spruce Tree House.
The first ruin discovered is known as
Cliff Palace, lying under the root OF an
enormous cave, arching fifty or 100
feet above it, The total length OF
Cliff Palace is approximately 800 feet.
There are three different terraces OF
rooms, the houses being arranged in
a general crescent form. There are
about 200 rooms in all, including some
twenty-three estuias or kivas.
Following the discovery OF Cliff
Palace there was a search of the
canons of the Mesa Verde, and many
other ruins were found. Two other
buildings of imposing size are Bal
cony House and Spruce Tree House,
Balcony House is vcritable fortress,
high in one of the steepest canon
walls. Spruce Tree House was more
open to attack, being in the bottom
OF a canon, though under an over
hanging cliff as i'll the case OF the
others.
The Sun Temple marks perhaps the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

body. II lInds n ready response except
from small cntcrir of senators who
shell each other on the floor until the
enemy thunderS at the gates OF our
cities and the republic has had its death
blow. They may be honest but mis-
guided peace ai-any-pricc men who re-
fuse To believe that war II n!eritablc and
continue 10 hop" that tho awful horror.
OF armed conflict may BE- avcrted By
further peace ovrrturcS.
'.Muititudes Of Sagarious men be-
leved in 1861 that the South would not
never resort to arms to preserve the
Union. II is not inconccivable that the
obstructionistS. !llihustercrs may be
actuatcd by lraitorOCS sentiments. The
revolution had its Arnold. | trust | Of
fend no scnsihiliticS in referring TO the
fact that in 1861 ten or more members
of This body were expelled for treason.
\ vice president nj the United States
who. Tor four years presided over tn.
senate. was indicted and tried Tor,
treason. and Il senator charged with
him for this capital ufiGnSr escaped cN-
pul$iun by but one vote. The senate
had already at thai early r.ty expelled
one OF It's members for r"riidi"uS nego-
tiations with tn" .ucr;licS o; his country.
allegiance 10 III" United States. L need
less oath unless u b"- that some of us
concclvab1y require the aid OF heaven
TO keep US true.
What say y"u. can tho senate, make
n rul" under which tt may be held nj
bay by trcachcry until Il foreign Zoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
LOCAL WOMAN
BASEBALL FAN
MRS. D. BAUER IS ENTHUSIASTIC
SPONSOR OF OAGANI2AT1ON
BEARING HER NAME.
Has Taken Active Interest in Amateur
and Se1u1-Professioual Sport for
Four Years.

TO find IL more enthusiastic baseball
fan than Mrs i. Bauer who conducts
the Foundry restaurant in East Wheet-
Ing. is next 20 an impossibility. Occa-
sionaly you will find a fan among the
weaker son, but II il seldom that wu-
mans interest ccnterS in such sport.
But with Mrs. Bauer it Is different.
For more than four years she has back
ed baseball and football organizations
hearing her name, and when the new
was no one as enthusiastic as Mrs.
Bauer. Will" she did not take part in
any nt the meetings. her advice and
counsel was eagerly sought by the or
though not TO be represented In the
Central league. will have an article OF
professional baseball not 10 be cuSiIy
equaled.
why do You stake such an interest
in hnscball:' Mrs Bauer was asked.
She replied. WIZ do young children
like To play with toys" Why do girls
like TO dress dolls" | used to watcn
the boys play in tho back Yards IN all
sorts OF uniforms and--well l always
liked to see everything natty and NICE.
so l took the boys under my care and
now l have three teams"
Each year il costs Mrs. Bauer nearly
81 900 To equip her three teams Tor
tho field in baseball and football. ii IS
said. I&a
In addition To the team she has en-
tered in the Intcr-City league. Mrs.
Bauer is backing TWO others. the Bauer
Intermediates and the Bauer juniors.
new equipment for the coming season;
Mrs Bauer is fond of her boys. ami
has them come 10 her business. placc In
the East End. where she has fixed up n
lnEs. plan for the next days battle and
re iOicc over recent victories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
BASKETBALL SEASON
DRAWING TO AN END
High School Teams Of valley Preparing
For W1ndup Of Schedule-Cathe-
dral valley Champions.

The ond OF tho present month will see
the end OF the basketball season in the
Wheeling district. All local high school
teams arc fast winding up the season
and making preparations for the next on
the athletic program, --hasehall.
The Wheeling High school season does
not end until tho latter part of the
month. For a number OF the schools OF
the district the annual scholastic tourna-
mcntS Of Ohio and West Virginia will
bring the season to close
Undoubtedly the best team that has
ever been developed in the Wheeling
district is the five turned ont by the
Cathedral High school. The team went
through tho entire season meeting with
but one dofeat. and that which TWO Of
The regular men were out on account OF
illness. To the Cadets goes the honorS
OF the Ohio Valley Athletic association
They aro undisputed champions.
Games this week will be OF interest
Friday night the Wheeling High school
and Linsly will play. anu on Saturday
night the Triade!phia district High
school and the Gold and Blue clash ut
the Wheeling Park Casino. While the
latter game is on the girls will play in
SiStersville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
DECIDE TITLE
HERE TONIGHT

After defeating the local !. ". bas-
ke;bail team at WellSourg Tuesday
night by an eleven point margin, the
crack WeIiSburg Collegians sill appear
here tonight IN an effort to duplicate
The trick AID settle for this year at
least the title TO the supremacy. " els
burg sprung surprise on the locals
Tuesday. by niltns up eleven more points
than the team could garner. for al
th"Hgh the game was practically con
c"ded Ia Wellsbucg. It was expected Il
would be 4 nip and tuck affair.
Manager Scott. OF the WeilSburS
team will bring eight or nine players
!" this city. for he is going to do all
he can TO show. that the Wellsourgers
have II on the locals. no matter where
the game is played. Kenny, their big
r"ut.r. who was out Of the game Tues
day. will be- along, AS viii be Ttlton.
their star forward. and G.auck. who has
developed from a fair prospect into one
ut The fines, guards in the state. VIII
iiamS. who is Will known in this city.
having played with WeliSburg high. Du-
Guesne university and Franklin college.
will also appcar in the lineup, as will
NouSh who is also we'll known here.
having attended Linsiy 4 number Of
years before his entrance into W. Y. l..
As 4 preliminary game. the High
links will meet the Bellaire MidGets.
Each OF these teams have won game.
Mack the former t'"llaire Hi star, who
created such L sensation at Delaware.
ohio. in tn" OhN >ret last year, is
leading the MidgciS. and il was largely.
through his efforts THAI the second
SaNc went Bei!aireward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
SUPREME COURT

!
! CHARLESTON, ". Va. March =
The supreme court OF appeals has dis
missed the petition for writ Of man
damus in the matter Of d. w. Knight
against Howard Waldo from Gilmer
county.
/ Continuance has been recorded in
the case from Webster county of
State against Mathew Tharp..
: Judgment was suspended in the
cases Of |. r. Adams against l.. +.
Adams, and Ida NJ. BOlyard against J.
IN. Bolyard. both from Tucker county.
The following cases lave been
argued and submitted or submitted
on briefs: Rose against RanSbarScr.
from Fayette county; Roach against
IIarty Coal company. from Wyoming
county: Frcehurn against Baltimore IL
Ohio Railroad company. from Monon-
gala county; WchrIe against Price,
! from kanawha county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
ONLY TWO SENATORS
ICON hnued from First Page.)

which was approved by The Senate
rules committee several months ago
The most important change was the
addition to-day by the confereeS Of
the provision that except by unani-
nous consent amendments will not be
in order after the ClOture has been Or
dered. This was done 10 prevent sub
stitules coming in at the last moment
when there would be little time for
their consideration before vote must
be taken.
Senator Owen gave notice in the
Democratic caucus that he expected
10 address the Senate tomorrow on
majority rule in tho Senate, which he
advocated against the tWO-thirds plan,
but later he apparently abandoned the
idea. Senator Smith. Of South Caro-
lima, talked about the possibility Of
force bill under Republican domino
ton Of the Senate if 4 ClOture rule is
nut into effect. and Senator Smith. Of
Georgia, discussed absolute cloturn.
The party Confcrees. however. made
il plain that The iwO-thirdS plan was
the best they could hope 10 get with
out Il prolonged struggle. and when
the atmosphere cleared the Democrats
voted unanimous upon il.
Walsh's vigorous Speech.
senator WalSh IN itc senate floor
argued that the senate WIS not a con-
iinuinC. body. that Zach new senate was
u separate entity and that /: Hhcretorc
should "nH"i its OWL rules without re-
gard Ia "NiStin; rules OF pr"H"ddr".
II" made long legal argument and
concluded by declaring that general
alnrm prcvud"s the country regarding
probability Of war and tina; Congress
should hr in Il position 10 act and not
To be- thwartcI ny honest hu; mis-
guided p"aC"-nt-any- price men,"
The people whom. in our tcoblr way
we ar" trying her" To represent" Scna-
tor Walsh sad, are evidently resolved
To- takr upon themselves burdens for
providing aud maintaining Il naval and
military establishment greater than ever
n.r.'"'"r" borne ia time of peace.
genuine alarm pruvndeS the country let's
some enemy in the very near future at
inrks lis. Imagine the time N hand
ana tn. foe bearing down upon MS Tho
crisis involves the very If" 0I the ma
Lion. Tn" occasion brooks no delay.
Artion-imcdintc aCtlan"-hE Congress Is
i,npcrativc 1t is scarcely conceivable
.hut war should be prccipitatcd or be
impending without All appeal from the
President for sOmo hurried action ny
Congress- Such M appeal comes 10 This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
HOBu|TzELL SIGNS
At five THOUSAND

BOSTON. March with tho receipt
today Of the signed contract OF Richard
{. HublitzeIl. first baseman of the
worlds champion Boston Americans.
Secretary John Lane said, that the last
principal hold-out among the players
had fallen into line. lioblitzcll, who
received $500 last Year. was dissats-
fled with cut OF $500 In this year s
terms. but signed at $4,000. it is under
stood. Hooper. Lewis. Leonard. Foster.
Mays and Gregg arc still unsigned. but
club officials havs stated their belief
the training camp at Hot Springs under
contract soon. personal affairs being re-
$pnnsible for delay in signing in some
instances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
PLAYER REmSrArED.

CINCINNATI. O.. March THE Ma
,:onal Baseball Commission today re-
inStatcd player Howard Baker to good
standing and recognized the right Of
the New York National League club TO
his services. Baker was carried by
New York on its reservation list in 1916
as q voluntarily retired player. He.
however. signed with Bridgeport OF the
Eastern League. being under the i'm
preSsiuu that has transfer 10 that club
was regular. The commission ruled
u'h"cwiSe and announced that severe
penalty would have been put on the
bridgeport club II it were not q fact
tina, tho. present owners had nothing TO
do with the alleged transfer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

shall have LscvaIled over supine ma
ton. I rcpe.it a rub: OF tho senate, the
effect of WHICH Is or may be to deprive
1t OF the power under any circumstances
OF bringing yehete TO close. is void.
Il am not, one of those who, beinG
baked by la~. would ruthlcssly sweep
it aside TO Ittain this end. Reverence
for law Is .!hc sure foundation upon
which government and society alike
rest II in larr conduct it Is not incul
Gated. where; shall VIC look to find II ex-
hibit"d: | s1all vote with clear CON
Il time at wStch debate on any subject
before this blaY shall close"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
FAST PRELIMINARY
GAME AT CATHEDRAL

As Z preliminary 10 the Cathedral
Alumni game Friday night. Brother
Bernard announced last night that the
Freshman class teams nf the Cathedral
and .Bellaire High schools will play,
starting ut ) o'clock.
The Friday night contest will close
the Cathedral schedule Of III home
games. The members of the team Will
depart early next week FOR RuckhannUn
20 take part in the annual state tourna-
ment. The local tosSers have n good
chance II win. and they have the best
wishes OF every fan in the valley.
4 game with the Moundsvillc High
school team will end the season, March
%. Il week following the state tourna-
Nan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
FOUR STOGIES SOLD
Wheeling F1ayers-only One Left
en- Roster Now.

Richard Crcsap, secretary OF tho.
Wheeling Athletic association. owners
OF tho Wheeling Stogics. confirmed the
report Of the saIt of Fritz Sheeren
buzz Wetzel. Arch Reilly and King
Lear TO the Muskegon Reds. But one
player now remains on the roster Of
the Stogies and it is likely that ne will
he disposed Of to another Central club
within short time. Callahan is the
last OF the Smokes. and his sale is ex-
pected daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
aA
STEUBENVILLE
T'br lp,riltIrDrc!.

Sp-rfL p!spa'ch t. The intelligence.
STEt EENFILLE. O. March -
evils Brown. IS, who claims MI Union,
Ia. as his home. was arrested here TO-
day. charged with bogus. check oper-
atoms II is alleged he attempted TO
cash Il check hearing the forged sigma
ture Of Charles Stoll. locul printer, AT
u local restaurant and also rendered IL
ia payment for room rent at thc home
OF Mrs. F.. C. Butler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
Embossed BY TENER.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March John X.
Tener. president OF the National League.
today endorsed tho plan, for the pur-
chase OF the ST. Louis Nationals by Il
.company formed by the public, sal" nf
stock in amounts ranging from SIS to
1000. Under the plan. each share or
stock is to be entitled to pass which,
must be turned over 10 boy under IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
PRESIDENT HAS A COLD

WASHINGTON, March 1.-PrrSid"nt
Wilson took to his room today with q
cold taken about week ago and made
worse during his inau gllratIon Monday.
After seeing Il group Of senator's early
this morning and then comforting With
Secretary Lansing and McAd0o ne de-
ridcd to sec no more callers and went TO
his bedroom. His condition is not Srri-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
rIoned to Wellsburg.

announcement has been made here 81
the mnrriaga of Miss poroih! Light
li2cr. Stcubc.nvillc High school pupil 10
Nr. Albert Gamble. jrwcler mr Ann
Nrhor, Mich, who elopcd 10 WellSo9rs
". Va, and had the knot tI"H laSt Moi-
G,,. afternoon The bride is the daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs Harry LighthiZer of this
rirv and wa.i Il Junior in the local hiSn
school rh, groom formerly resided
h.r, 'Thcv will live al Ann ArDor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
The Days Deaths.

winiam p. 90. -. resident OF Hope
ti,lr. O. died n tn" Ohio Valley hospital
following AN operation. The remains
we're removed To his home
Mrs Grace. wife of Henry McAilcStcr
of Fulanshcc, ". Va. died AT the ONO
Valley hOspital leaving an infant Il few
hours old. She leaves IL husband ana
four other young children. The remains
will hr shipped to California. Pa. Tor
iut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
ALL TO DRILL,

CIIICAGO.r Mar with the ap-
pointmcnt oS drill sergeants to Join the
Detroit nnd-St Louis clubs OF the
American leAgue. President Johnson an
nounccd tunStht that every club In tho
league had !iGen supplied with military
instructors. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
SLAYER INDICTED.

COLUMBUS. O., March T.--CharEcd
with killing Miss Mona Simuns in his
room NJ a leading hotel here six weeks
ago. Weldon II, Wells. IL young brokers'
clerk. formerly employed in Kansas city.
whose homo Is in huntingdon. Ind to-
day was indicted for first degree murder.
His trial probably Will be held In April.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
v1CroHY FOE THE WEST.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 7.-Mau-
rice r Mclaughlin, and Willis T.. Davis
Tor the West. defeated Theodore R. Pell
and Vernon S. Prentice, representing
,ha East. in straight sets in the doubles
championship opening the EaSt-West
Tennis Tournament here today. The
score: 1910: "a: SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
rRIIH PATSY WON
.A ..1r,. 1n.a,II.-

Special Dispatch /, Tho In,e,urreer
CLE:VELAsD. O.. March 7.-"1rish
Patsy" Cline tonight ouipointed Oscar
Gardner in TN rounds. Phil NirEets. OF
New Orleans: stopped Eddie Morgan in
the fourth r,>s,nd. Artie Simon. Of New
Orleans. anceG Alvie Miller. Of Loraln.
fought ton r'S:1ds |" a draw.
II. G. IIuftnxm Of Youngstown. Ohio,
recently CONNECTED hfty-day fast,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

the Attorney General Of ohio FOR An
c.';rinn rs IT, The proper method to pur-
s',,, IN Obtain low cr Tolls on tn" Steu pen
vile bridge The War L"rartrllen', III
H.. I:t,Iitjrs Commission have all denied
lI,r S.llt.li ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08
Municipal Coal Yard.

4 threatened coal famin" ut Follans-
bee. w. Va. opposite this city was today
met by municipal authorities who pur-
chased coal ut nearby miu"S and turning
the city square into n storage yard, sup
piled tho domestic demand OF the Iowa
at regular retail prices. Private coal
operators in the vicinity Of Follansbee,
who have been supplying the town. re,
certify closed their mines and refused
10 make further deliveries because the
town council had Installed municipal
scales Ia see that consumers received
full wright. placing Il tax of ten cents
on each tom Of coal weighed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-08

After hover TollG.
The Chamber of Commerce has asked
Williams news., 1917-11-15
WOMEN SUFFERERS
 NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in healthy con dltlon, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer great deal with pain in the back, headache loss of ambition, nervousness and may be Respondent and Irritable.
 Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre- scription, obtained at any drug store, re- stores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to overcome such con ditions.
 Get medium or large bottle immedi- ately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. kllmer < c., Binghamton, N. Y, for !. and mention this paper. Adv.
Williams news., 1917-11-15
BEST sUNDoe IN MAJOR LEAGUES.

The best sundog in the big leagues
 Here, in a sentence, you have the opinion of a majority of National league managers regarding George Burns, left fielder of the Giants.
 Burns is rated by many as the greatest sun fielder since the days of Wee Willie Keller, who, though he faced the sun day after day was sell dom known to huff fly ball, and whose batting eye was not dimmed by the rays of Old Sol.
 This is Burns sixth year as a mem- Der of the Giants. He came to the New York club from Utica in the spring of 1912 and stuck through the season, although he played in only 29 games. Since that time Burns has missed few regularly scheduled games with the clan of McGraw and he goes on from year to year, hitting and field ing as consistently as though the very turning of the clock depended upon his being in the lineup.
 Started as Catcher.
 Burns is a short and rather chunky athlete, and when he broke into pro- fessional baseball with Utica in 1909, at the age of twenty, he started out to be a catcher. Because of the fact that small catchers, of the Ray Schalk type, were not attractive to the scouts
Williams news., 1917-11-15

in those days, Burns was eventually shifted to the outfield, and although he made good as first catcher with the Utica club it was believed that his wonderful hitting ability could be bet tered if he played the outfeld. So into the garden went Burns, and after two years of it he was grabbed by the Giants. He has been with McGraw ever since, and his baseball expert ence in professional ranks has been limited to the two teams.
 Hughie Jennings once said of Burns:
 ''He is as good a player as ever drew on a spiked shoe. It's too bad he hasn't a little more aggressiveness in his makeup. He would be doubly wonderful. There's nothing he doesn't or cannot do well on ball field"
 That's Burns. Ask any of the big leaguers about him and you'll get the same answer, and it is a tribute none too good for him because, with all of his ability, he is one of the most un- assuming ball players in the game, and he doesn't care a tinker's rap for publicity.
 Burns was born at Utica, N. Y., in 1889. He is five feet seven inches tall and weighs around 175 pounds in con- dition.