davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
DR.. Allan Hamilton.
Noted Physician and
A1ienist, Is Dead
Was Alexander Hamilton's
Grandson and the Author.
ity OIL Whose Testimony
ThawWas Declared Insane
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Nov.
2S.-Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, Of
New York, died unexpectedly at his
summer residence here to-day.

u
2S.-Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, of
New York, died Unexpectedly at his
summer residence here to-day.
Allan McLane Hamilton, for many
years one of the foremost American
physicians and medical experts, par
ticularly in nervous and mental dis
orders, was son Of Philip Hamilton,
VINO was the youngest son of Alexander
hamilton ~. and of Rebecca McLane Ham
iiton, who was a daughter of Louis
McLane, Secretary of State in Jack
sons Cabinet. He was born in Brook
lyn October 6, 1848, and was graduated
from the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons in 1870, when he received the
Harsen medal and the first faculty
prlze tor a paper entitled "Galvano
Puncture.' In 1879 he received the
flrst prize of the American Medical
Association for an essay on the dis
eases of the spinal cord.
Alienist of First Rank
Almost from the beginning of his
practice DR.. Hamilton made a study of
nervous diseases and he became an
allenlst of the first rank. He was the
frst to use and to recommend nitro
glycerlne in nervous cases, and was
among the first in America to use the
galvano-cautery and elcctrolysis in
medicine and surgery
He read a paper before the Medical
Society Of London in 1896 on the
intestinal autotoXis as a cause OF in
sanity which in both Europe and
America led to radical changes in the
treatment Of diseases. In 1928 he
was physician in charge of the New
York State Hospital for Disease of the
Nervous System, and for several years
was visiting surgeon to the Epileptic
and Paralytic Hospital on Blackwells
Island. He was also at various times
attending physician to the New York
City asylums for the insane and idiots,
and consulting physician to the Hud-
son River State Hospital for the Insane
and the New York Institution for the
Ruptured and Crippled. In 1900-03 he
was professor of mental diseases at
the Cornell University Medical School.
Called in GuIteau Case
In many important criminal cases
DR.. Hamilton was called as an expert
witness. His first such appearance
was at the trial of Charles J. Guiteau
the assassin Of President Garfield
when he testified for the government
He appeared in the trials of Marie
Barberi, Carlisle Harris and Harry K
Thaw. 1t was upon his testimony that
Thaw was declared insane. DR.. Ham
ilton interested himself in the case of
Albert T. Patrick, who was convicted
and afterward pardoned for the murder
of William Marsh Rice and did much
to secure his release.
In 1873 DR.. Hamilton published his
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

first class taught by Professor Theo-
dore w. Dwight, originator Of the
Dwight system of law instruction. He
was admitted to the bar in 1859 and
began practice in Syracuse. In 1870
he was appoipted United States Com
missioner. In January, 1895, he re-
sumed private practice with his son,
Elliott Judd Northrup, as his partner
In February of the same year he was
nominated by Governor Morton as one
Of the three commissioners to revise
the statutes Of the state, and soon aft
erward was appointed one of the com
missioners to revise the Code of Civil
Procedure.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
ENGAGEMENTS

ARONsOHN - JACOBS = Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Jacobs of 1907 Broad St, New
ark, N. j., announce the betrothal Of their
daushterc Sylvia, to Mr.. Harold N. Aron-
Robert Treat Hotel Tuesday evening. De-
cember g. at O'Clock No cards.
BACHRACK-BECK-M and Mrs. Albert
Beck, of 574. West End av. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Rosamond.
to Mr.. Oscar Bachracf, OF 26o West I'D
st. and TORONTO. Canada. Reception at
Hotel Plaza on Thursday. November q, at
80 p. No cards.
BORCK-SAMUELS-M and Mrs A. Sam
ues, of Middetown, N. y. announce the
engagement of their daughter. Lillian w,
to Charles l.. Borck of New York City :
CAMPBELL-BAKER- and Mrs D. L.
Baker, of Berkeley, Cal, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary Lois
Baker. to George B. Campbell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Campbell, of New
York City.
of 141 West 127th St. announce the be-
trothal of their daughter. Adele. to Mr.
Benjamin Horwitz, of 1905 Broadway. Re-
ception Thursday, November q. from to
6. at the Carlton, 10S West 127th st.
LEVY-GOLDFIELD - Mr. and Mrs. J..
Goldfeld, of $50 West lS0th St. New York
City announce the betrotohal of their
New York. Reception Sunday, November
so, at the Savigny, 229 Lenox av. 3
to g.
MILLER-HELLER-M and Mrs. Isador T.
Heller announce the engagement of their.
daughter Mildred. to Mr.. Isaac A. Miller
Reception Saturday, November 90 Hotel
Gotham 9 p. m. No cards. =
R1NDER-GOLDsMITH- and Mrs. Ju
Illus Goldsmith announce the betrotha
of their daughter. Byrdie, to Mr.. Victor
Kinder. Reception to be held at the Wal
lace Sunday afternoon, November so,
from 2 to 6 p. NJ.
RAYREGEN-KAISER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel W. Kaiser announce the engage
ment reception of their daughter Char
lotte, TO Maurice Sprayregen at Delmon-
lcos Sunday afternoon November 30, 3 To
3 p. No cards
W0oLF-ROsENTHAL-Mr and Mrs. H.
Kosenthal 8o2 West 1s1st St, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Sylvia,
to Mr.. Irving Woof, son OF Mrs. Julia
Woof. Reception Sunday. November 80,
l9l9, at the Savigny, 229 Lenox av., 8 80
p. m. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. S JANE RUCKMAN. seventy-one
widow of the Rev. w. H. Ruckman. formerly
pastor of the Methodist Church at Mount
Hores, N j.. died yesterday at her home in
North PanEeld. N. J. She is survived BY
a daughter. Mrs. George c. Nelson. with
whom she lived.
MRS MARY ELIZABETH SHELBY.
thirty-fivc, wife of John B. Shelby. and q
daughter Of the late Nathaniel Henry, died
yesterday in Muhlenberg Hospital Plainfeld
N. J.
MRS CAROLINE MEHLMAN TUT
SCHULTZ, sixty-nine widow of Frederick
Tutschute, died at the residence of her
son, DR.. Ernest Tutschulte, III Mount
Pleasant Avenue, Newark, N. j., Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
ELIZABETH FIREMAN VAN CLEEF

Mrs. Elizabeth fireman Van Cleef,
wife of Mynderse Van CIeef, of Ithaca,
N. Y, died at Elmirs, N. Y, on Satur-
day. Mr.. Van Cleef has for many
years been the attorney for Cornell
University and chairman of the admin
istrative council of the university
board Of trustees.
Mrs. Van Cleef was active in church
and philanthropic work, as we'll as in
social and educational life. The Van
Cleef home, on University Avenue, has
been one of the social centers at i'm
portant Cornell events. Mrs. Van
Cleef's two brothers, Robert H. Ire
man, for several years deputy governor
of the Federal Reserve Bank in New
York, and Charles f. fireman, formerly
State Highway Commissioner, are
trustees of Cornell University. Mrs.
Van Clecf also leaves two daughters,
jeanette and Eugenie, the former the
wife of DR.. Arthur w. Booth, of Ell
mira. The funeral will be in Ithaca
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
FRANCISCO p. MORENO

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 23.-Francsco
p Moreno. founder and director Of the
La Plata Museum of Anthropology and
Archa aology, died here yesterday He
was sixty-eight years old.
DR.. Moreno was one of the foremost
Argentinians. He was noted South
American explorer, a widely known
geographical authority, prolific
write, and a man of strenuous life,
whom his friends often compared with
Theodore Roosevelt, who was one of
his friends. He was High Commits
sioner Of the Argentine Republic in the
boundary delimitation with Chile. He
was founder of the Argentine Boy
Scouts and vice-president of the Argen-
tine National Board of Education, and
took particular interest in the educa-
tion Of orphans and waits.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
JAMES B. RATHRONE

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. 23.-James B.
Rathbone, president Of the Chemung
than dozen local industries and
philanthropies and a widely known
financier, died unexpectedly here to-
day. He was son-in-law OF the late
John Arnot, and one of the admins-
traitors of the Arnot estate, comprising
properties worth many millions of dol
lars. Mr.. Rathbone had been president
of the local banking institution since
the death of Ray Tompkns, about two
years ago. Previous to that time he
had been vice president and one of the
managing directors since 1879
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Prof. George Fisher Dead

DVeCUN CU7TeSpUNUEWCe
STANFORD, Conn, Nov. 23-It was
learned to-day that George Fisher, for
forty-three years member of the
faculty of the School of Mines Of
Columbia Univeraity, died Thursday at
Stamford Hall Sanitarium here Pro-
fessor Fisher was seventy-fve years
old and had been patient in the sani-
tarlum since December, 1913, suffering
from senile dementia.
Last October woman who said she
was Mrs. Preba Osterman Fisher, and
asserted she was the wife of Professor
Fisher, attempted to obtain his release
from the sanitarium on writ of
habeas corpus. The writ was denied
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
She was resident of Brooklyn for more

She was a resident of Brooklyn for more
than fifty years.
JOHN SPICER HAND fifty four. re-
tired shoe salesman died suddenly Saturday
at his home ISL Macon Street. Brooklyn.
HENRY EDWARD LIMMER. sixty-tvo. q
travelling salesman for James Oiwell & Co..
died Friday at his home. 6690 Bay Parkway.
Brooklyn He was member of the New
burgh. N. Y Lodge Of Elks.
GEORGE II. HALE. seventy-fve. engaged
in the real estate business for many years.
died suddenly Friday at upstate ssni-
tarium. He was born in Salem. Mass. and
was veteran of Company Il. Jth Massa-
chusetts Infantry.
CATHERINE LEAHY. seventy FIVE.
member of the Catholic Women's Legion
died Saturday at the home of her daughter
46ll Fort Hamilton Parkway. Brooklyn She
is survived by three sons. IA daughter and Ave
grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
FRANK II. CHAPPELL

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 23.-
Frank II. Chappell. seventy-sx, prom
lnent business man here, died at his
home on Huntington Street this morn r.
ing. Mr.. Chappell was president and
treasurer of the Thames Towboat Com
pany, owners of large fleet of tugs
and barges operating between north
Atlantlc ports. He was also president
Of the T. H. G. A. H. Chappell Companv
coal and lumber Dealers He was a
member of the Thames Club of this
city and the Union League Club of
New York. He is survived bv his
widow, four sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
MARRIAGES

REIsS- WEIssKOP-M j We;sslon an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
Wilma Dolly. to Mr.. Richard Ress, at the
Neponsit Club Neponsit, L. l., Sunday, No
vember 30, 1919. at / D. M
RoSSMASSLER = RADFORD - At St.
Georges Chapel. Stuyvesant Square. No
ber -. by Rev. Karl Reilnnd Eleanor.
dacglter of Mr.. and Mrs William Radford'
to William Ryle Rossmassler. of Ardmore
Pa ~ .
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Funeral Rites for Policeman

Funeral services for Patrolman John
Mcintyre, Of the Marine Division. who
was drowned in the Harlem River last
Tuesday, were held yesterday in the
City Island NJ. E. Church. Masonic as
we'll as church ceremonies were OBJ
served. The body was inferred at Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

of tho National Guard Association Of
this state, and was chairman Of its law
committee for twenty years. His last
military service was as commander of
the depot units of the 4th Brigade
while the New York State troops were
on duty on the Mexican border.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Daniels Reviews
I Mine Sweeping
{ Flotilla To-day
Fifty.nine Ships and 5000
Men to Pass Before Secre.
'tary at Noon; Luncheon
for 1000 at Hotel Astor

Fifty-nine ships and 5000 mon, COM
prising Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss's
nainesweeping force, will be reviewed
to-day by Josephus Daniels, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Sir Guy Francis Laking,
Keeper of Armory, Dies
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Sir Guy Francis
Laking, keeper of the Kings Armory in
Windsor Castle, died last night.

Sir Guy Francis Laking was born
forty four years ago, and attended the
Architectural Museum at Westminster
School to learn drawing, but LETT that
school to associate himself with Chris
ties, the we'll known art firm. He was
intimately acquainted with all the mu-
seums of art abroad and in this coun-
try, to which he had made many trips.
He had written many books on ar
morics and the art objects of Windsor
Castle and Buckingham Palace. He
succeeded to the baronetcy on the death
Of his father in 1914. He was Knight
of Grace Of the Order of St. John of
Jerusalem, Knight Commander Of the
Charles III of Spain, Knight Of the
Crown of Italy, Officer of the Leopold
of Belgium and Officer of St. John the
Lateran
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
ANSON JUDD NORTHR1rp

SYRACUSE, Nov 23.-Anson Judd
Northrup, United States Commissioner
for the District of Northern New York
and former County Judge of Onondaga,
died today.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
General Samuel M. Welch.
Old Guard Brigade Head. Dies

BUFFALO, Nov. 23.-General Samuel
M. Welch, y-eight, former com
mandcr of the 4th Brigade, New York
National Guard, died at his home here
this morning after an illness of two
days.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

Anson Judd Northrup was born near
Peter Madison County, and was
educated at Oberlin, Ohio, and at Ham
ilton College. from which he was grad
uated in 1858. He studied law at tho
Columbia University Law School in the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

Brigader General Samuel NJ. Welch
became member of the National
Guard in 1879, when he was elected
first lieutenant of Company l. 65th
Regiment, OF Buffalo, Of which he later
became colonel. During the Spanish
American War he served as colonel of
the 65th Regiment from April 80 until
November II, 1898. He was appointed
brigader general of the Attn Brigade
by Governor Dix in 1911.
Previously he had received the
brevet of major general, the highest
brevct within the gift Of the National
Guard. General Welch was president
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21

LIttlcfieId Ia going 20 entertain the
Panhandle District Christian Endea-
vor Convention on September b-d-f'
they are making big plans and they
urve all Of the Lubbock Endeavors
10 come In cars II possible and have
big time.
Mrs. Margaret Edmonds Is chair
man Of the registration committee
and the registration fee Is 30 cents
Please send in your fee Ms soon as
you possibly can.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21

Article 3.-All cotton growers, or
others who meet the requirements Of
the Association. shall be constituted
as members.
Article 4.-The officers shall be.
president, vice president, secretary.
treasurer and board Of five drec-
tors.
Article 5.-officers shall be elect
ed annually on the first Saturday in
August each year
Article 6.-The president shall
preside at all meetings. issue calls
for special meetings and appoint com
mittees The vice-president shall
serve in the absence Of the president.
The Secretary shall keep record OF
all meetings. and notify members Of
all regular and special meetings. The
treasurer shall receive and disburse
ali funds. under direction Of the
Board Of Directors. The Board OF
Directors shall look after the finan-
cial and other interests Of the asso-
citation: select suitable offices and
fixtures for the cotton classer.
Article Meetings shall be call
ed at the discretion Of the president.
the Board Of Directors. or request 81
the members.
Article s.-TH Executive com
mittee shall be composed Of the
President and the Board Of Directors.
Article s-This constitution may
be amended by n two-thirds vote Of
the members present. provided notice
Of such amendment has been given at
a previous meeting.
Bylaws:
(a) All officers shall serve for
one year and without pay.
(b) A quorum to transact bust
ness shall consist Of fifteen members.
J (c) No membership fee for cot
ton growers shall be charged; others
may become members by signing a
pledge Tor the amount Of two dollars
or more.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
OF COTTON ASSOCIATION
FALL

At the special call meeting Of the
Lubbock County Cotton Growers and
Marketing Association. last Saturday
afternoon. the following constitution
and bylaws were ratified and adopt
ed unanimously:
Article The name Of this or
ganization shall be The Lubbock
County Cotton Growers and Market
ing Association.
Article 2.-The object Of this As
sociation shah be to employ Gov
eminent Cotton Classer TO assist the
farmers in marketing cotton and i'm
provements on the staple.
~ - HT %
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hodges and
Mrs. Hodges father, c. 4. Mclean
and Mrs. r. A. Holland and children
motored to Dimmitt, to attend the
big picnic of the l4th inst. They
reported an abundance of good eats
and an excellent program. After
visiting relatives and friends return
ed Sunday. They reported good
crops but the need Of rain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21

All children uosblsd ~ith worms have an o.
healthy oolo. which Indicates poof biced. and % a
rule here Il more 90 less stomach distmhA.<f.
GROvES TASTEI.ESS chill IONIC aiven refulaf y
ior two or three wcsks viii enrich the hioad. ~
prove the digestion. and act a. General sifrnfii
rninG Tonir % the whole system Mature vii ~ .
thraw "a ~ dispsl tho <orms and the Child VIZ D.
= nerircf health. Prassnf a. taks ca Ief orb
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21
Tennpoint!
THE FOUNTAIN PEN WITH
THE TEMPERED POINT

The Tempoint has ten fea-
lures that endow It with an IN
rinsic quality and value all its
own. They are:
Cd The 14kt. gold pen. This
has a steel-like hardness and
flexibility, due TO hand-ham-
mering process which affords
protection against harmful ink
acids and long, hard writing.
This hand-hammering, or tenn
pering process, eliminates all
porosity by which ink acids find
Judgment and so weaken pens
that are not hand-hammered.
Thus the nib of the Tempoint
cannot become sprung but
remains correctly "set" and
flexible, always writing just
like you.
on The unusually ample
iridium tip is not affixed by
annealing, but has the gold
fused about it. This insures
smoother writing and longer
life.
CD The scientific Comb
Feed automatically controls the
ink flow instantly for any writ
ing. light or heavy, fast or slow
steady OK intermittent. The
ink cannot flow faster than
needed.
ca An air-tight chamber be-
tween the cap and the pen pre-
vents pen from sweating IN the
pocket, and keeps the nib moist
for instant writing
go The invisible Self-Filling
lever is out Of the way until
actually needed. There are
no projecting parts to disfig-
ure or get in the way. CTem-
point is also made in regular
Screw-Joint style.)
CO. The Duralastic Ink Sack
is as durable as the pen itself.
Nothing to replace or adjust.
ca The holder is scientific
cally balanced for easy writing.
No writer's cramp. This fea-
ture is particularly well worth
noting.
90 The pocket clip is built
in IA part Of the pen itself.
Thus Tempoint is guarded
against loss.
90 Beautifully made thru
out. Tempoint is a pen to adj
mire for its splendid construc-
ton as well as for its wonder
ful writing quanty'
(l0) Made and guaranteed
by The Wahl Company, two
and-a-half million dollar con
cern--a further assurance Of
value and satisfaction. And,
with all this, Tempoint is sold
at usual pen prices-s2.5O
and up.
OK. Watkins
JeweIer and Opiician
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21

Mrs. D. c. Brown. OF Dallas.
mother Of Mrs Ed Robinson. G. p.
Brown Of Fort Worth. Dwight Brown
of Dallas, Mrs. Robinson's brothers.
and Mrs. John Marguitz, Dallas, and
DR. Robert L. Wheeless, also Of DIAL
las. are visiting at the Robinson
home this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21
Affidavit of Commssioners' Court to Examination OF
County Cssh and Assets
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
Lubbock County.

In Commssioners court NutuS' is'"'
BEFORE me Of the County Court in and for SAID
the COMMISSIONER Court
whose subscribed their oat 90 say mat e
Chapter Title XIV ii the Revised STATUTES
M state Of Texas regular of the Twenh
fully wa and ha e easf
made n and MED IN s
m M Hinton said County for the quarter
ending the 1919 and held by her for said Oouny
by them at this Term OF SAID Co
and that and other assets the hands OF SAID treas
as follows
amount Of in Funds belonging TO the
Count, Ton Thousand Five twenty-five and 43lOo Dollars
$50 Kos 4 Total amount than actual cash TO the credit
M COUNTY Twentyone Hundred Eehyfour and 75lOV
Dollars ls2l.2s473l.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21

Miss Carrie Abney returned Mon
day morning from St Louis, and
other points in the north where she
has been about seven weeks buying
goods.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21

Jim Robinson Jr., is here this week
from Wichita Falls, for few days
visit with his family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-21

j. H
County Judge Lubbock county
T. MERRILL
County Commissioner. Lubbock Co
II d. TAILEY,
County Commissioner Lubbock CO
L. o. IURFORD,
County Commissioner Lubbock Co
p Won ROSENBERG.
County Conn Lubbock Co
"a, , -, -. % h.eore me this 14th day Of August 1919.
supS'"0'0 "" w SAM T. DAVIS
's'" County Clerk. Lubbock County
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-11
OREGON MAY BECOME
BIG OIL PRODUCER

Oregon may become one Of the big
oil producing states Of the country.
Indications that vast reservoir Of
oil exists in the tertiary basin Of
Eastern Oregon have been found in
several localities and surveys and
test wells are being started. De-
velopments are expected within the
next five or six months and will show
definitely whether there is a suffi-
cient oil or gas supply to war
rant extensive exploitation.
Because Of the oil indications dis
covered recently, the United States
geological survey has ordered a
thoro survey of the tertiary basin in
Eastern and Central Oregon in con-
nection with the Oregon bureau OF
mines. ]. P. Buwalda, geologist OF
the United States geological survey.
IS in Portland for conference with
II. M. Parks, director Of the Oregon
bureau, preparatory to starting the
survey, according to information re.
ceived by the Oregon State Chamber
of Commerce from United States
Senator McNary.
DR.. Buwalda, who has given special
attention for several years to the
tertiary formations and their stati-
graphy in the Pacific Coast region,
will give special attention to the
depth and character OF the forma.
tions Of the tertiary basins with ref
erence to their capacities for the
generation and retention of oil and
gas deposits. In the course of his
work, he probably will examine all
reported indications of oil and gas
as well as the location of test wells
which have been driven in this re-
gion.
In addition to the survey in East
ern and Central Oregon, the Oregon
bureau of mines is making an in.
yestigation of the oil prospects west
OF the Cascades. 1t is said there are
more indications of oil reservoirs IN
the Willamette valley and along the
coast than in the eastern section OF
the state. Several wells already are
producing gas and many additional
prospect wells are being driven.
Most developments are in the vicinity
of Waldport on the coast, and in
Namhill and Polk counties.
Secretary Quayle of the Oregon
State Chamber Of Commerce, has
sent inquiries to each county Of the
state for a report on oil indications,
and will compile these reports for
general information for prospectors