davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

rstsrdAy's 8ssuits.N
'boston u. New York. e
Brooklyn. :. philadelphia. 4
Cincinnati 10: 81 Louis .
chicaso-PftI not scheduled
~ innings. darkness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
FREE-POR-ALL SWATFEST
AT ERIE FATAL TO STOGIES

nAS lad swArrrno
CkoTnE1 on AID YITcHIHo
ssogsss Got 10 on 10 Hfts-othsr
Central Results.
- restsrdAy.s Bssuits.
brle. u. Wheeling 10
OR. Rapids, n. Evansville. 2
- Terre Haute. 4. ~. Wsyne. I.
Dayton. &; Youngstown. :.
To-dAy's Danes
Evenevtlie at NJ. Wayne
Terre Haute at or. Rapids.
Dayton al Erie.
Wheeling at Youngstown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

The Warwood Irs. will meet "a. N-,.,t.
vince lnE SluEEcrE on the gilchrief Ia ~
HaiuraaF afternoon. Both f@arns ore
ihst ana good game is expected
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
EASY TO DESTROY

'Tis cheap and easy to de- stroy. There is not a joyful boy or an innocent girl buoy ant with fine purposes of duty in all the street full of eager and rosy faces, but a cynic can kill and dishearten with a sngle word. Dependency readily enough to the most Sanguine.
 Yes, this is easy; but to help the young soul, add en- ergy, inspire hope, and blow the coalS into useful flame; to redeem defeat by new thought, by firm action, that is not easy, that is the work of divine men.-Emerson.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

that the censorS cut him out.
 The trusting maiden confi- dently keeps her trySt, while .pensively she smashes a mos quito on her wrist; but ne'er will she encounter the deceiv- CT base and mean-the snoop- ing censors found him first, and kicked him off the screen.
 Farewell, corrupting DOT traitures of hold-up men and yeggS; for us are thrilling pictures, now, of housewives beating eggs. No more of foreign airshipS hurIlng bombs on those beneath; our limit of excitement is a dent ist pulling teeth. Historic is the kinema of pirates robbing ships and nevermore we view the Pullman porter taking tips. The villaineSs is mar ried, and she tamely keeps her VOWS; Hairtrigger. Pete, the cowboy, penitently milks the COWS. But the owner Of the movie show does not re- pine or weep, while we con- tribute nickels for a chance to go to sleep.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
\. 3. BAKER WRITES SATIRE IN
 IN TIME OR PEACE PREPARE"

ly welcome when we visit him, and then he says he'll come to see us and he asks us back again; however, proper cau- tion exercised in our behOOf, requires some large torpedoeS to be dropped upon his roof.
 In time of peace prepare for war. Our friendly neighbor, Smith, declares all human kindness an unscientific myth. Our family visits his, of course, and his folks visit us, but every time they come they bring a loaded blunder- buss. Still, we should never worry in the watches of the night the path between our house and his we've mined with dynamite.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
THE MOVIE CENSOR" SEVERLY
 RIDICULED BY ARTHUR B. BAKER

Copyright 1915 by Arthur B. Baker)
 The guardians of home and youth keep placing tighter strictures, upon the merry flicker-box which flashes moving pictures. They'd ban iSh all the murder scenes with I istolS, bombs and knives, and put their final nixie on the gent with plural wives. The hired girl who stealthily pours poison in the hash, the bank cashier vamooSing with his suitcase full of cash, the man who tries to wreck a train, the man who kicks a dog, who throws a flower pot at his wife or kisses his stenog- the characters upon the scene who thrill, excite and move us, the cenSorS would elimi- nate because they don't i'm prove us.
 The hero with protruding chin and scintillating eye, with dozzling polish on his shoes, goes marching proudly by; in vain he seeks the vil- lain, for that ugly, leering Tout was so naughty and immoral
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
OREGON N0E'T HAVE
 WOMAa IN 5ESATE

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 21.-Miss Kath- erine Clark will not be seated as a senator in the Oregon legislature, de- spite the appointment given her by her cousin, Oswald West, the retiring governor. And so a special election is being held today in Douglas county to fill the appointment. The opposi- tiOn to Miss Clark began immediately after Governor West announced the appointment on January 8. The attor- ney-general of the state ruled that the governor had no constitutional authori- ty for such action.
 After interviewing senators as to whether they would confirm his ap- pointment, and finding that Miss Clark would not be seated, Governor West resCinded his action and ordered a special election for today to fill the vacancy. Oregon has never had a woman senator, but this year will have a woman, Miss Marion B. ROwne, in the state house of representatives
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS ID
 7RY n BOOM FOREIGN TRADE

In the convention opening tomorrow the various topics scheduled for consid eration will be handled by experts who are we'll qualified to discuss the sub jects assigned them. No set addresses will be given at the convention. If any one wants to bring up a subject for discussion he will be allowed five or ten minutes to outline his plan. Sub- jects brought up will be parcele0 among committees and each commit tee will be instructed to hold a round table discussion until it is ready fo1 report.
 The convention will be participated in b. many men of wide prominence, including public officials, eminent mer- chants and manufacturers, statistic ians, and heads of the great American transportation systems. The opening address will be delivered by w. c. Red field, Secretary of Commerce who will be present as the personal representa- tive of President Wilson.
 The convention will eliminate gener alitieS and concentrate on commercial problems created by the European war and those which will confront Amer ican foreign traders when peace is re- stored To present the effect of the war on United States trade, John Bas 5ett Moore, former counselor of the State Department and one of the fore most American authorities on interna tional law, will speak on Problems Arising in War and Commerce" Ii
 isexpected that this address will b6 followed by a general discussion O. the seizure of American cargoes by British ships.
 The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, a department of the United States government, will be well repre- sented at the convention. E. J. Pratt, chief of the bureau, will attend the sessions, together with several mem bers of his staff of commercial ex- perts. Several rooms at the Planters Hotel, where the convention will have it's handquarters, have been reserved by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, in which to exhibit maps and charts showing transportation routes and trade conditions throughout the world
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

knows it, that you know it; what would you do about him?
 For example, there are al- ready probably thirty thous- and drug stores in Oscaloosa. Many of them are losing money; some are making a meager living; few are do- ing we'll. It is certain beyond all human doubt that you do not want and do not need an- other; that a new drug store would simply cut into the al- ready small profits of the oth- CT thirty thousand, creating no new wealth; yet it's owner would expect to eat at Osca- loOSa's expense; not one ol two meals, like the passing bum, but three meals for him. self, his clerk, his wife and children, every day in the en- tire year.
 Your answer in case of the bum is: Stay out of OSca- loosa, or break stone!'
 What is your answer to out side business people who would come in and "overdo your town and put all OSca lOOsa Ion the bum" ?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

Copyright 1915 by Arthur B. Baker)
 In time of peace prepare for war. Our worthy neigh Dor, Jones, has built terrible machine for breaking peo- ple'S bones. When yesterday my gentle spouse had called to see his wife, that lady said: We're we'll prepared to crip- pie you for life" In spite of her pacific mold, my dame agreed that may be we should perfect some simple plans to Jones' baby.
 In time of peace prepare for war. Our Christian neighbor Brown has bombs to blow our kitchen up and burn our bed rooms down. We get a friend
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
HERE'S \ SERIOUS ECONOMIC
 QUESTION F0R OSCALOOSA, IOWA
Copyright 1915 by Arthur B. Baker)

Copyright 1915 by Arthur B. Baker)
 Oscaloosa, Iowa, is one ot thousands of towns wherein the general compoSure is dis turbed by visits from people who don't want to work. It wants to be taken off their visiting list, and with this end in view the mayor has erected large signs along the principal thoroughfares of travel:
 Notice! This City Has a Stone Pile for Buns. You Are Welcome!'
 The chief objection to the bum is that he consumes but does not produce. It's quite a logical, legitimate objection, and any community of work CTS is justified in making the bum move on.
 But should like to ask the mayor of Oscaloosa a ques- ton, and if he answers it, you shall have his reply.
 Suppose, MT. Mayor, that instead of being a bum who does not work at all, your next visitor is a man who works hard, but whose work is a detriment to your town instead of a benefit; that he
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

(SpeClal to the una Ddlly EAdLiIHel)
 ST.LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 20-- Three thousand delegates to the second Foreign Trade convention will assemble here Thursday to start a tWo-day discussion of plans to promote Americas over-sea commerce. These delegates represent eV- cry kind of manufacture Of the United States suitable for export, and are from every section of the country. Com mercial organizations in all the large cities are sending delegates and every import ant railroad and steamship line will be represented. In the size of the attendance and the diversity of interests rep resented the gathering will be the most notable of it's kind ever held in this country.
 The conference will meet under the auspices of the Ma tional Foreign Trade Council, which is an outgroWth of 3 convention held in Washing ton last May, when delegates representing about one hun dred commercial and induStri- al organizations of the coun- try met and effected perma- nent organization to boon the foreign trade of the Unit. ed States. The chairman O. the council is James A. Far rell, president of the United States Steel Corporation.
 The aims and purposes of the foreign trade movement are set forth in the official call for the conference, as fol- lows:
 '"The changes which have taken place in international relationships since the Foreign Trade Convention at last May have demonstra- ted how opportune was the discussion of the problem of our overseas com nerce and the creation of the National Foreign Trade Council, as a permanent body, to promote among all elements 1f American enterprise, cooperation | n the extension of American markets
 "The European war has demOnstra- ed that our foreign trade, while small n comparison with domestic business $ a vital element in our prosperity | md therefore of immediate concern o every citizen. Individual action, however strong, cannot do justice to )I resent opportunities for it's expan- ion. Co-ordinated efforts of the en- ire nation - manufacturers, mer hants, bankers, carriers and all other working together in harmony, with a national policy, will alone nable us to develop the possibilities which are now before us.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
VILLA AHD CbRRAHzA
 hAY DIVIDE MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20.- Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner High officials of the administration, commenting on today's news from Mexico, expressed the opinion that a
 rObable solution of the trouble in Mexico might be the early establish ment by General Villa of a new repub- lie in the north of Mexico with it's capital at Chihuahua. General Felipe Angelus, one of Villas ablest lieuten- ints has proclaimed religious tolera- tion at Monterey. The action of An gelus inspires the belief that there will oe a divided Mexico.
 To officials here the situation ap- pears to be that Mexico City, practical iy abandoned, will be taken by Obre- gon, Cararnza's general, and that Gu tieTrez, who is at Hachuca with 5000 troops may join his forces with those of Obregon to prevent General Villa from approaching the national capital.
 The new republics southern line will be from Matamoras on the east. TOrreon, and thence to the Pacific, which would take in Sonora, Durango, Chihuahua, and all the best provinces to the north. The future of General Obregon are the 'lev to the situation.
 Officials here think that if he re- mains loyal to Carranza and remains friends with Gutierrez, the northern republic will be a certainty.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
TRAMPLE UPON EVIL

All thoughts of ill; all evil deeds that have their root in thoughts of ill; whatever hin- ders or impedes the action of the nobler will-all these must first be trampled down beneath our feet, if we would gain in the bright fields of fair renown the right of emi- nent domain ,-Longfellow.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
OOOoO 100000
A PRoPHEsY UNFULFILLED

10 Voltaire prophesied that in O 9 hundred years the Bible would be O
 an extinct book. How has that O Q prophecy been fulfilled? From O 9 1894 to 1877 the total issue of O o Bibles and portions of the same O
 0 in all Europe and America were O
 o about three million copies or an O
 D average of less than quarter of O
 , million year, distributed in O
 ) less than seventy languages. O
 ) At present the thirty Bible so- O
 ) cieties of the world, which exist O
 9 for the specific purpose of pub c
 , fishing the Word of God without o
 , note or comment, issue the whole O
 J Bible or portions of 1t in over 500 O . languages and the aggregate cir O Q culation is about 18,000,O00 copies O o year. o 9 Then there are the Bibles and O Q portions printed by private pub O , fishing firms, returns of which O 0 have recently been gathered for O
 ) the first time, and these add 10,- O ) OOO,OOO copies or the annual out O ) put. O ) Thus we have 2S,OO0.OO0, or o ) more than 12O times the annual O
 ) output of a century ago. And, O Q besides this, there are the many O D millions of copies of texts and O ) quotations circulated annually in O o our marvelously developed Sun- O Q day school literature and the lit- O , erature of the churches. O ) 10000 100000 OOOOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
BAPTIST ANARCHISTS
 WILL KOLD MEETINGS

Rev. H. w. Edwards, formerly pas tor of the Baptist church at Bisbee, arrived in Yuma this morning. He and Rev. A. B. Tomlinson will con- duct evangelistic services at the Val ley Baptist church. MT. Edwards had been very successful in his work in and around Bisbee, and his evangelistic work in the valley, assisted by Rev. Tomlinson, will not doubt arouse great interest and enthusiasm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
)OoOOOooOoooOOo 1000
MEETING TROUBLE

Never bear more than one trou- o ) ble at time. Some people bear o ) three kinds-all they have ever o
 ) had, all they have now, and all O
 ) they expect to have. Q ) OOOOO OOOOO OOOO o
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

of the large magazine publishing houses desires to employ an active man or woman in this community to handle special plan which has proven unusually profit able. Good opening for right party. Addresses with two references: Pub fisher, Box 155, Times Sq. Sta, New York City. 102-103
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
BUYS SITE FOR A HOME

Robert T. Blades has purchased, through the Mcclure Realty company, Lot in Block 2, off of George F. Guebner, and expects to make improve ments on the same right away. This tot is in the Yuma Heights subdivision and is an ideal place for a home.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
oOooooooOoooOOOOc

OOOO OOOOO OOOO (
 O Come on; let's make Yuma o jump ahead the coming year For o get petty differences, remember O ing friends and boosting the poor
 O devil who is doing the best he o can. Yuma should grow; money
 O won't grow in your pocket and
 o what you lay up in big wads will ( Q not help you when you are dead. o Distribute flowers now, help now, o make a name now-one that will
 o not be scoffed at when you are o dead. We live only once, we do o good deeds now or we can hear o them cuss when they pass our ( o grave. Whats the use of it all f C o you cant do things that will last? ( OOOO OOOOO OOOC C
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

c. w. Johnson, Yumaite of tweI- ty years past, now a prosperous Bard rancher, was in Yuma today, shopping.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21

The GameweI fire alarm system, which is being installed here, will be ready for use next wek.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YUMA COUNTY, STATE
 OF ARIZONA

James h- IlllOtSon, plaintiff, VS. G. Ray Boggs, ct al., defendants brought in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Yuma, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA to G. Ray Boggs, Seth Sidney Langley, Chicago & Arizona Gold Mines Company, a corporation, and Desert Gold Mines Company, a Corporation, defendants, Greeting: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Yuma County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Yuma, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of Yuma County. State of Arizona, this 10th day of Jan., 1915.
 H. B. FARMER (SeaD Clerk of said Superior Court. Sentinel: First publication, Jan. q; last publication, Feb. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
TAFT PRAISES
WILSON POLICY
But Warns Nation Against Mis-
taking Present Activity
for Prosperity.

Madison. Wis. May 6. Commencing
President Wilson FOR the policy o.
neutrality which he has so consclenu-
ously followed; declaring against a
change in the present international rule
which would prohibit neutrals furnish
ing foodstuTs and ammunition to bel
ligerents and urging an arbitrol court
of the greater nations which would
make war i'm the future impossible,
former President william Howard
Taft. to-day addressed the Wisconsin
Legislature
Referring 10 the war the cyProsi-
dent said: I'VE are i'm state of anXl-
GUS expectancy state Of sorrow.
For n time we are enjoying a fcverish
activity in many branches of industry.
We must take care that we are not
overioyful and misled-that all of this
ia real prosperity. When peace comes
some Of this activity will be suddenly
cut of with the sharpness Of cable
dispatch. Peace will necessarily
change the condition Of the old world
end the new. In our business affairs
we must prepare for that change which
that peace will bring about
1--WE have been criticised for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07
RooSevelt'S Counsel Goes
Over Journal Company's
Records Minutely.
COURT BARS STORY
OF ALBANY VICE
Justices Ruling Blow to Defence
Suffers Gubernatorial
Ambitions Conceded.


Syracuse, y. Y, May 6.--Why did
James B. Lyon pay William Barnes a
salary" Of $4,000 a year for the two
years beginning with October, 1899
Did Mr.. Barnes's FIVE years Of Journal
Company dividends, amounting 70
nearly $4,000, come IN part. at least,
from the COB printing account" Of the
company? Did Mr.. Barnes improperly
influence every state printing board
from 1899 to 1914?
These were the questions that coun-
sci for Colonel Roosevelt lugged by
proof or inference into the Barnes
Roosevelt $4,000 libel suit to-day, The
lawyers did not answer them but Just
left them lying around for people to
admire. Skilfully driven those ques-
tions were, but they were neither
elinehed nor countersunk But the
Roosevelt hammer is still poised, while
Mr.. Barnes is just examining the claw
end Of his.
Reference 70 the Salary" was found
by W. H. Van Benschoten in the minute
book Of the Journal Company, fur
nished by Mr., Barnes. Mr. Barnes.
his book showed, had assigned the two
years SALARY" TO the Journal Com
pany in February, 1900.
The significance OF the SALARY lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

sale OF AIMS and ammunition permit
ted under the international rules. Inc
rule has always been that neutrals
could furnish arms and foodstuifs. AS
a nation we should not place ourselves
at a disadvantage and take an opposite
view of this question.
1--WE are always unprepared in case
Of war. We must always expect aid
from neutrals in case OF war. 1t would
be an unwise policy in my judgment
for US to change this rule"
Nr. Taft visited the Supreme Court
to-day and in the absence Of Chief
Justice Winslow, presided over the
court a few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-07

largely in the date II was in 1899,
when Governor Roosevelt was prepar-
ing his message 70 the Legislature,
that Mr. Barnes. who had heard that
the Governor contemplated establish
ing state printing house, wrote him
that such a plant would threaten the
writer's financial existence. IL was the
legislative printing contracts Of 1900
and 1901 that were held by James b,
Lyon. In 1901 Mr.. Lyons firm was
incorporated and Mr.. Barnes obtained
q big block Of the stock.
"The testimony Is being offered as II
Il was the last word" said William NJ.
Wins. counsel for Mr.. Barnes, az the
close Of to-day's session. AS a mat
ter of fact, il is only a single phase
of the case from their point Of view,
without any connection with the libel,
and is being admitted by the court
subject 10 a later motion 20 strike It
out"
Books of the Journal Company, like
wise the gift Of Mr.. Barnes 70 the
growing Roosevelt library, furnished
the moagre information "a 70 the
sources OF Journal dividends from 1908
70 1913. In those years, 1t was found
by John VI. Bowers. counsel for the
Colonel. the regular quarterly dIvl-
Gends paid 20 MIR. Barnes amounted TO
$4,000. while Mr.. Barnes share in
the Burbank melons produced by his
plant was St6,iiO.
Job Printing Account Brought Up.
With William J. Nusshaum. n certi-
Mr.. Bowers went painstakinGly over
numerous ledger entries. Entries Of
credits 10 meet the dividends were put
in evidence. It was shown that these
credits were transferred from the pro-
fit and loss account Mr.. Bowers dlrec-
ted his witness to turn 20 the Job
printing account.
Does the Job printing account give
credits TO the profit and loss account
he asked.
Mr.. Nussbaum replied that il did,
but further progress along that line
was stopped by Justice Andrews, who
said that Mr.. Bowers would have to
show the materiality Of the questions
before going further. Stewart Han
cock, an associate OF Mr.. Bowers,
brought up the matter of Mr.. Barnes
and the State Printing Board.
Ex-State Senator George r. Burd
was on the stand and testified 70 in
PRODUCING three bills designed to di-
minish the amount Of state printing.
Nr. Hancock announced his intention
of reading the names of members Of
the State Printing Board from 1899 to
1914
"Aro you going TO show that the
State Printing Board was improperly
Influenced by Mr.. Barnes ?" asked JUS
tice Andrews.
"If the court please" replied the at
torney, "that is the purpose of oil this
evidence. We believe that in the end
that inference or that conclusion