davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
The NEW CHINA
CAMPAIGN OPENS
PROGRAM II ARRANGED FOE
czU3cEEs OF WHEELING AND
VICINITY.
Presbyterian General Assembly Serbs
Several Speakers Here in Interests
Of Missions.

81. Tn ac'oidance WITH au action hv the
10. erhl Assembly uf tA- Prs+bt terrain
o. gu ra. been started To- r.inf6r.. ,....r.t
Missions Hud co. cnort VIII I- mace tS
nd 1000 new missionaries Co. that tpuu-
t'F within the next three Years TIE
general assembly He~ acsi EuHftd Febru-
".- 1917 49, The date fpr iruIgurutiuE
=. H 'dlfptIEu To- tID l'rszpy terrain
churches. of Wheeling anu vicinity md
' program of the meetings ras been
completed.
Tie mis-iorsre sueaa,r~ are Rev.
watson 81 lHyr~ o. -. ~ Shartuug
L't. =. -. GarritI, -. D.. Of Nunt rg
F'-. Er,in< J.. johnson or Pssus.
i''. w. r LogL.. OF Human Robert 80
Er--. g. 70. "f Lsln C.oN Miss ''h1r-
N-ry o. Fulton. OF Cantor.
Vie '.'dDl' "f meeting i- ss fol-
"wednesday. Fsbruary IL
..i" kIrHH"pI Church. BRIDGEPORT.
81. IH Sp''s"r Rev ". r. Lr.ts.
800 MHr.irH fer". Rev o.. J.. John
Thursday. Fsbruarv -.
womsns Conferences.
@ S',aI .hlr.. W.e.'Iu- Hrs.
o. q Tuition. presiding
iitmH o. .he 20 S.r'i'n1i Todrv.'
Fr',' H"iiHr Nr-. join
Ael'-.. g.. v.r, o. FULTON
Nh G1 s' Wv - .''" ssh, ~ e.
fit rr Et- Jesus Iu.f-.
Welsnuf1. Mfs. n. o. Alien. pre-
tf.n.. t.o. GEO.
Trav~- srfrfnfr raaIi.g
49,. IW .' f.U f."U..
LGlrc- Nst o.. D. Iis~es
stir.- re. IS g t"-Fe
nverinz Conference Tor Msn.
H.''nl. trff +I'1rr ii't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
New JUDICIAL Circuit.

The re-districting bill for the new
Circuit Court OF Appeals places Jeffer-
eon county in the Seventh Circuit with
Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton. Guern-
sey Harrison. Holmes. Monroe. Noble.
stark and Tuscarawas; population
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
Bio Realty Deal.

w. II. Lowe has purchased the aban-
doned property Of the Second Pres
byterian church at Fourth and Wash
story fire-proof hotel and theatre build.
ing. The hotel will have $50 rooms
He paid $4,000 for the property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10

Ugo Deppia was arrested at Long
Run for soliciting booze orders In
dry territory and fined $3.50 by Squire
Campbell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
Marriage License.
Heavy Fine.

Joseph Klapka, 81 years and Bozen;
Brejcha. is years, OF Bradley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
TERRIBLE PAINS
FROM GALL Stones

sprinphsld, ohls Man Narrowly Avoles
serious oPsrstien Urged ey
Friends and pectsrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10

'.l a. tnr Nuunl s.,iu-. rauk ard
secure o. Parcel Post Map Frog. rcEw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
VCTORIA TEEATRE

f9oudav, Trer4rv anr WrfnaaIay
Q-arwurNq-
beNfFn Htffer sad wsum7u
prrif--Tte Ir~-ina-rcr-is
Chnrtrce ' WoI'ifav Co.
lie orcrra T-oarc-7
V.ctr.Iarrors
hdu.lnrioa. no AMI ~ Co..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10

The class IN Millinery will commence
on The 18TH OF February and will he IN
der the direction Of Miss Tape the
teacher who has charge Of the winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-10
Waananeaz. rnhrnarv II

Sr'thar C-. " r I.r.t.
MHI.irr ferr~. Rev. D. J.. john
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
THE REPEATED HORRORS.

The recent FIRE horror at Binghamtou
Y. Y, revived doubts as TO the practi.
cal value of legislation enacted express.
lv to prevent such calamitles. When
the Triangle Waist fire occurred in New
York City, demand for legislation for
protection against such calamities was
irresistible, and was complied with. But
the Binghamton FIRE showed that
where preventive measures. no matter
how good they are, fail of being carried
out, the result is practically the same as
if there were no legislation at all.
That Binghamton FIRE also proved
again the well-known fact that en-,
ployees are careless as TO their own de.
struction. and that they are reckless be
yond belief. II has always been known
that persons engaged in dangerous oc.
cupstions become hardened and care.
less, and often those in such employ
risk their lives beyond any degree OF
safety. and 10 the horror of those who
see tho recklessncss. even though il
might not at any given time bo at.
tended by any cslsmitous results.
In this Binghamtou case it was eI.
plicitly stated that ono reason for the
great loss Of life was in the tact that
tho employees considered the fire
alarm 20 be merely for a routine drill.
and paid no attention 10 IL. But
right there is whore the astonishing
and disastrous result Of laxity in the
enforcement Of the FIRE drill got in its
dreadful work. 4 FIRE drill. to be OF
any effect. should be responded 10 in.
stantly and bv all; but II appears that
n had become habit in this Bingham
ton factory for the employees to re
spond or not as they chose when the
FIRE alarm was sounded. Mauifestlv.
however, fire drill that is not re
spouded 10 is no FIRE drill At all: and
those who claim to be conducting such
frc drill without in fact enforcing the
drill upon all, should be held criminalIv
liable for their consent that the FIRE
drill should be made ineffective. for
that is really what such laxitv amounts
10.
But right there on the criminal side
of the case Is where the usual failure
comes 10. The announcement that
criminal prosecutions NAV follow the
Investigation OF the factory fire" Is
treated scornfully bv the Memphis Com
mcrcial Appeal, aud in the light Of his
tory this Seorn is completely justified
Tho Memphis paper saws: "Hers II.
tho same old soug.snd-dsnce that fol-
lows every big FIRE. but it ends in talk.
Factory girls lives arc cheap COM
modities; its always easy 20 replace
them with Others who in thcif turn NAV
ono dsy tread the same fiery ratb. ''
Which amounts really to a true state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
INTERNATIONAL MEAT INQUIRY

The hope OF getting relief from high
prices of meats has induced the L. S.
Department of Agriculture to send
agents to Argentina and Australia to
investigate and report on the facilities
there for furnishing this country with
large supplies of fresh meat. The pro
posed removal of duty upon meats and
upon livestock gives special point to
this inquiry. If restrictive tariffs upon
meat were 70 be continued il would be
idle TO expect relief in that drec.
ton. In such case, our only relief
would he in the stimulation OF home
grown meats, We believe that even
that direction, anyway. We have i'm
mense grazing areas in the mountains
Of both East and West. The Allegheny
mountains, the Cumberland mountains.
the Ozarks, and all over the East
and South. the old West and in all
this mountain region give MS immense
areas that arc available for grazing
purposes. and not for much else. With
these grazing areas fully utilized, our
meat supply would be assured.
Undoubtedly. one portion Of the or
rand Of the agents Of The L. ;. Depart
ment Of Agriculture in looking into
meat conditions in Argentina aud Aus
tralia is for the purpose Of stimu-
lating the interest Of these countries
IN the export from thence 70 America
Of meat products. And also, they will
uudoubtedlv inquire into the extent and
effect Of the proposed world divide meat
combine When Argentina made two or
three shipments Of meat 20 this coun-
try. the cry went up that Argentina
was being depleted OF its meat supplies.
In the Argentine parliament. however.
il was openly charged that the Ameri.
can meat combine had control Of the
meat industry OF Argentina. and was
raising the prices 20 consumers in that
republic the same rs IL had done in the
United States. Thus far there have
only been hints Of tho extension of the
meat combine influence 10 Australia.
but IL Is likely that we shall hear mo-e
of this; and when the agents of the De
partment Of Agriculture make their TO
ports the United States, as well as the
world. should be able 10 understand
better than they do now just what is
tho plan Of the international meat con.
bine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
MEXICO AND JAPAN.

We do not attach much importance
TO the alleged coquettinc of Mexico and
japan. IL was stated some time age
that n great demonstration OF welcome
would be given TO the japanese Min
lister by Mexico. aud this would bc
taken as a rebukc 10 tho United State.
! for its attitude on California s so.called
anti.Japanesc legislation. This, how.
ever. was disclaimed by the Mexican
government, and the demonstration was
not made.
Again. il was said that the sending
Of Felix Dia2 TO thank the japanese gov
ernment for its recognition of tho
Huerta government in Mexico was 70
be interpreted as rcbuke 10 the
United States for its failure 10 recog-
nize Hucrta as Provisional President
OF Mexico. Another report on this is
that Felix Diaz was sent to Japan TO get
him out Of Huerta = way and 10 breal;
up the Diaz campaign for the Presi-
dency. And so, among the different
rumors that are afoat. il is not easy
10 ascertain lust what one report OF
another actually means. All that can
be certain is that Huerta is undoubted-
" angry at the refusal OF the United
States 10 recognize his government, and
would be glad TO make that feeling
manifest in any effective way that he
could devise.
On the part Of Japan, It is not like
" that there is any intent 10 minister
TO Mexico's displeasure at the United
States, and yet, We find the following
in an editorial paragraph in the Boston
Globe:
Did the new japanese Minister to Mex
ico really speak In his FIRST speech at
Mexico City OF the existence OF strong
bond OF sympathy between Mexico and
Japan on the score OF both countries be-
Ing I'm the midst OF difficulties with the
United States? His address was made
In Japanese, translated into Spanish by
one or his attaches and thus spoken TO
the crowd. so that the possibilities for
misunderstanding were great.
II is no doubt true, as the Globe SAYS,
that there is much opportunity for mis-.
understanding in process Of this kind.
On the plain comities of international
intercourse. any such expression as the
above would be considered offensive.
but it is altogether unlikely that any
arrangement between Mexico and Japan
hostile to the United States could be
entered into TO the advantage OF either
Mexico or Japan,
Our administration is now pretty
well advised as to conditions in Mexico
having heard direct from ambassador
Wilson. and also from its special agent
who made special inquiries. The result
appears TO be that President Wilson
docs not consider the situation as espo.
cially urgent, in spite of demands made
by European powers that we either
act ourselves, or let them act, for the
protection OF foreigners and their prop.
erty in Mexico. And so, since the
President does not consider tho mat
ter urgent. be having better kuowl-
edge of the facts than any Of the rest
of US have, we must be content TO
abide the result, without either anxiety
or impstience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

Postm2ster-General BurleSon sue.
,eeded in convincing Tie u. :. Senators
rho questioned his right under the Ian,
10 increase parcel post weights and de-
crease parcel post charges, that under
The discretion conferred upon him by
law, be has the right 10 make the order
be has ISSUED. doing both And %
the public is BY that much favored
though u appears that tho senate had
10 idea that !; was oonferring as WIDE
discretioa a. TIE language OF too law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

10 these insurgent Democrats. IL is
not likely that the country is TO re-
ccivc much benefit from them, but IL
their revolt is stubborn. and II they
can succeed in defeating tho passage
OF this banking and currency bill, they
viii have done the country great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

Turkey doesu Z seem to mind in the
lcast the threat Of European wrath,
having seen the Balkan states defy that
wrath with perfect impunity. Therefore.
Turkey IS feeling just now toward the
concert OF Europe iust as Vanderbilt
felt toward the American public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

Those people who ere now saving
ve ought 10 have gone into Mexico
long ago arc the very ones who in the
long ago declared Tai, aud Wilson
were exactly right not TO be drawn into
the miy-up. very truly saws the
Memphis Commercial Appeal But it
pust be allowed tba, radical changes
In the situation mav justify a radical
change ~ opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

Records showing the existence OF a
bankrupt law in Babylon 1000 years
ago have been found, which proves
that when VIC think We have found out
somcthing ucw for ourselves, We are
generally badly mistaken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

Milwaukee Sentinel: "Any Ameri-
can voter who does not respect the
American flag above all others is n
Noter by false preteuse. Other voters
oeeht to attend to his ease when he
Iups for Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

Julian Hawthorne declares that when
be j. released from the Federal prison
at Atlanta ne will walk to New York.
1t is to be hoped that he may not do
anything while on the wav that viii
send him back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

senator Tillman complains that hc
can Z get good fried chicken auv more
in Washington. WheTcupou Rspreseu-
tsiive r. l.. Bubey Of Missouri comes
20 tho front 10 say that the right Kind
OF fried chicken should be- Young and
tender. aud "smotbcred I'M rich cream
gravy" Which j. sustrononie
Htrocity. No wonder Senator THlman
can't find good fried chicken in Wash
ineton when such misfits ~ that arc
proposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

Word comes that the Japanese are
setive in stirring up revolt in the
southern provinces Of China against
Yuan shi kai's government or
course. that was 20 be expected. Just
a. Russia Is eneroaehiog from tho
north. And al the time the iuhuereo
Of the Eve powers Is directed 10 the
point Of preventing any progress in
the establishment Of the republic on n
basis Of settled government. Of keeping
that country in = constant turmoil.
and Of forwarding FOR each It's special
pian of eucroschment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

ibc gold production Of Rhodesia used
70 ran about oue-tenth Of that Of the
Rand; nov II runs about oue.twelfth.
Tho Rsud has gained much hnt Rho
doris gain is small Rhoiesis pro
dueed IN June 56,9pl 6ne ounces OF
gold; for the six months nf the pres
ent wear, 52q,lls fine ounces. or In
bur mouey, s6.s02 .s6g.06.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

II the war in the Balkans keeps up,
toe Greek contention that peace must
be made IN the field would mean that
Bulgaria must he eternally licked and
chawed up before peace can come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

admits, on the Postmaster-Gencrsl anc
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

The greatest Secretary Of the
NAVY the country has ever had is
the vav Secretary Bryan put it 20
Jo,ephus Daniel. homc folks. Posi-.
bly a little premature, but said with
provocatiou Of similar compliment
from Daniels when he gets 10 BRYAN s
ho,,c trur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

Chicago News: Governor sulzer
Eays that politics vas in part re
sponsiblc for the Binghamton fire nor.
roT. About how soon arc the Amer
lean people going to grow tired OF he
Kind Of politics that traps and burns
10 death throng. Of girls whose only
otfcnse Is that they work for Hviug?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

so Georgia got 10 il first. and elected
Mr.. Bacon the FIRST Senator under the
popular vote constitutional amendment.
IL was forcgoue conclusion, however,
a the selection OF the Democratic
primaries in Georgia and others Of the
Southern States is in effect an election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29
Tuesday, July 90, 1913

So much cloud and rain in midsum-
nler the oldest inbabitant never did see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-29

No argument should be necessary in
view of the appalling facts to call for
the enforcement OF the most drastic
legislation, and impose under heavy
penalties the strict enforcement of that
legislation.
The border vidette., 1913-12-20
NOTICE.

I am prepared to take con tracts for erecting or repairing of all kinds of machinery, large or small, gas or steam power, mills, pumps, wells, etc., whe- ther near or distant. Spanish spoken.
 adv. A. $. NOON.
The border vidette., 1913-12-20
DECEMBER 20, 1913.
LOCAL NEWS.

MT. Mine Owner, better ar range. to do your annual assess ment work.
 H. B. Hall is prepared to do freightipg, contracting. grading, etc. TeleDhone 517. adv.
 James Reagan of Patagonia has been here several days this week transacting private busi ness.
 Pocket cutlery, safety razors, pipes and smokers articles at THE INTERNATIONAL DRUG STORE. adv.
 George Mclean, the Arizpe mining man, is a guest at the Montezuma hotel, from Los Angeles.
 Yesterday w. G. Bowman, the cattle man, was reported quite ill at his home, suffering a severe cold.
 New Stock Popular Prices Quick Service "Orange Blossoms Confectionery only at Interna- tional Drug Store. adv.
 Frank N. Cox is back from Sonora where he has been buy ing cattle for shipment to the United States.
 Lovers of Fine Candies please try Orange Blossoms" select confectionery, only at Interna- tional Drug Store. adv.
 Bird Yoas is here from his stock ranch on the west side of the Santa Rita mountains, a short distance from Tubac. Yesterday Mrs. Hardy, the estima ble wife of U. $. Collector of Customs Chas. E. Hardy, ar rived in the city from Tucson.
 Good auto service at all hours of the day or night, to points in Mexico or. elsewhere. Price right. See Frank Krupp. adv.
 I. B. Bowers of Noria, after I.spending a couple of days in the city, was a southbound passen- ger Thursday morning.
 FOR SALE under vaIue-Fur nished house of four rooms, etc. Three fine building lots. E. J. Pellegrin, Nogales, Ariz. Adv.
 Jack Campbell, the well known mining man, will leave in a day or two for Los Angeles to spend the holidays with Mrs. Camp bell.
 Don Louis Maytorena, of | Maytorena, Sonora, is visiting in the city. The gentleman is a brother of Governor Maytorena of Sonora.
 Kid gloves, table linen and napkins to match, make a very appropriate gift. We have a handsome line at the right prices. THE RED HOUSE. adv.
 Nogales io greatly in need of more houses for rent. There is not an empty house in the city and all our hotels and lodging houses are crowded.
 | December fifteenth was the last for killing deer in Arizona, and for the next ten months deer will be safe from the dead ly aim of our hunters.
 Tuesday morning MT. and Mrs. William King left for the mines down in the Ures district, Sonora, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. MT. w. c. Budge, after being confined to his home by illness, has this week been circulating among his friends, all of whom were pleased to see him out
 FOR SALE 3-room adobe house situated on West Elm St. Lot 75X15O feet. Will be sold at a bargain. Address, A. s. Noon, Nogales, Ariz., for terms. adv.
 Major R. Allyn Lewis of Phoe- nix, the New York Life Insur- ance agent, arrived in the city last Wednesday and has since been busy rounding up "vic- l tims."
 Lee Parker, we'll and favor ably known in Nogales where he resided several years ago, is here from Parker's Canyon, this county, looking for a bunch ot Sonora cattle.
 Messrs. Frank Reagan, Walter l Strickland and George Newton returned last Wednesday from
The border vidette., 1913-12-20

Lowney's Candies, a full line at Eastern Prices. InternatiOna Drug Store. adv.
 MT. Louis Brauer, of Bancc de Sonora, accompanied by bis 1 interesting little family, is here l from Hermosillo.
 No Christmas tree is complete without tree ornaments. We have big variety to sell for 9 33 and 5 cents each. Sold every where for 10 cents each. THE RED HOUSE. adv.
 B. B. Sharpe, secretary of the La Cobriza Mining Company. arrived in the city last evening from the mines and is today busy transacting business for his company.
 MT. Butler, the newly appoint ed manager of c. V. Fowler's Transfer Company, is busy get ting acquainted with Nogales' business men,. being chaperoned around by MT. Fowler. George Wise has recovered from a very successful opera tiOn performed at the Sisters Hospital by Dr. Sneaker, and is again able to circulate among his friends and acquaintances. FOR SALE-One new 4-roOm brick house on Sonoita avenue, with all up-to- date, modern con- veniences, including bath, toilet, etc. Call or address, A. $. Noon, Nogales, Ariz., for terms. adv.
 John Deegan of Calabasas, was a business visitor at the county seat last Thursday. John a is brother-i in law of Hon. George w. Atkinson, the big CalabaSas StOckraiSer and farm CT.
 Last Sunday Captain Chas. Beatty and MT. Ralph, of the United States immigration ser vice, visited Hermosillo, return ing home Monday. They report having had a pleasant interest ing trip,
 Mitchell & Girard, the GUS toms brokers, have opened eleg- ant offices in the new James Breen building on Morley ave- nue. Harry Hannah has been employed to manager the GUS toms department.
 .WooD,FoR sALE-Well season ed oak wood, cut into stove lengths and delivered to any part of the city, for $7.OO per cord, or s per cord, not cut. Address,, Charley Mapes, No gales, Arizona. adv. :,
 P. J. Mcintyre, president, and c. c. King, secretary and treas urer of Verde Mining Company, spent the week at their mines situated on the west side of Pa tagonia mountains, short dis tance. from the city.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Every ything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 Wednesday, w. c. Bowman and party of prospective cattle buyers, motored out to Proto's Cocospera ranch, for the pur. pose of inspecting a big bunch of cattle purchased by MT. Bow. man from Anton Prcto.
 George M. Ryall, of New York City, registered at the Monte zuma hotel. Mr. Ryall is large ly interested in mines and land on the Yaqui river, Sonora, be ing associated with wealthy English and New York capital iStS.
 William Taft and Herman Bender, two gentlemen who are actively operating in the Pata gouia mountains, spent Thurs day in the city transacting priv ate business. Recently they shipped carload of ore from Patagonia.
 Charley E. Hardy, Jr., young est son of Collector Hardy, came down from Tucson last Sunday to enjoy a short visit with his father. Just as soon as the col lectOr can secure a suitable res idence,. he will be joined here by his family.
 D. L. Hay, formerly enga ged ir
The border vidette., 1913-12-20

A. $. NOON.