davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

permanently established. | have
not the slightest doubt a volunteer
army Of several hundred thousand
men could be raised within a
week Texas alone could probably
furnish the men. now animated by
the spirit needed to bring Mexico
10 the stage OF amenity needful
for the putting OF its house in
order. The whole Southwest can be
relied upon. today. 10 support In
the field any policy OF our overn
ment that ensures definite. per
manent relief from the afniction
u has been constrained 10 bear.
No Eastern man. indeed no North
ern man, can form a proper Judg-
ment on conditions existing in
Mexico. The feeling along the
border Is that eventually there
must be Intervention by our gov.
eminent alone or in conjunction
with some other powers. prefer
ably, OF course. the A. b. G Powers
OF South America, low reported
as being satisfied OF the disinter-
estedness OF the United States.
Residents along <he border. see
ing so clearly the conditions be.
yond IL. have learned at first hand
the indispensable remedy. Fac.
ton must succeed faction, with all
the turmoil incident To persisting
revolutions. until some outside
force shall compel the establish.
ment of a stable government a
government which shall be Qualifi-
ed TO guarantee permanent peace.
The average American does not
want Intervention because OF the
sacrifice OF life. the loss OF property
and. generally. the great expendi-
lures Cntailed by what would
develop into a prolonged a II
Is TO add. In justice 10 the men OF
our regular army, that they are
least of all DESTROYS OF war. for
the cogent reason that they must
be the first to suffer by IL. one
Cannof blame them. however. tor
holding strong opinions on the
subject when once the actual con-
dltiOns are known and when one
ContempIatcs. among those Condi-
lions. the significant fact that II
has been only through the protec.
ton OF the British consuls that
many Of our citizens wWcre able
TO escape death. No one outside
OF Mexico realizes what a debt
we owe to Great Britain, now in
its throes Of war. Tor the aegis
II has flung over our helpless
people there.
Peace in Mexico is a respon-
sibility which rests on us by the
Vorlous nature OF the political
situation in the Western
Hemisphere as well as by our
consistent adherence 10 the Mon
roe Doctrine. The time has come
when. either alone OF in Conjunc-
ton with other American powers.
we must do Tor Mexico what We
~hayedone for Haiti. The continu-
ed existence OF anarchy is intoler-
able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
COMMITTEE
CALLS ATTENTiGH
TO SOME FACTS
To Republican voters Of W. Va.

To Republican Voters OF ". Va:
On account Of the fact that the prim.
AIRY for the selection OF delegates tu
the National Republican convention IN
West Virginia. j. 10 take place only
one day before the National RepMbli.
can Convention. ~ became necessary
10 call special conventions IN West
Virginia. 10 select delegates 10 the
National Convention. the names or
these delegates to go on the primary
ticket for endorsement. Such con
Nentlons were duly and formally called
by b State Committee. and the yari-
Gus congressional committee
The state Convention which met ia
Wheeling on Nav 4th. unanimously
nominated four Delegates A. Largo
These four delegates received the vote
Of every member OF The convention.
representing every county In she stats
hoy are. therefore. properly entitled
To- the enforcement of the Republican.
voters Of West virginia in the prim-
Governor ~. D. Hatfield.
Isaac T. Mann, Mercer County.
Ex-senator Davis Elkins. Monon.
gala County.
y. c. Ogden. Ohio County.
Following the convention. other per.
sons who we're NOT candidates before
the convention a. all. and whose
names were nOt presented 10 the con.
NcnflOn. a themselves announced a.
candidates IN the primary.
IN view OF The proceedings OF The
convention. which was one OF the most
harmonious and enthusiastic ever held
In the state. and iu view OF ifs unani.
NOUS endorsement given the ahoy-
four candidates. Dr. seems jo the State
Committee proper To- make this all.
.uouuCcue nt OF tho facts. and 10 urge
upon Republican generally TO give
their endorsement fo the four candi.
dates above named
tSiEnedI T. j Shcrfard. Chairman
Republican STATE Executive Commit.
tee.
u. % Bernhalw. Sccretar,
Republican state Executive Commit
tee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

The conditions obtaining In
Mexico and along our border there
canot be continually endured. II
the current endeavor to safeguard
our Southwest and punish villa
and his fellow murdeders be
abandoned. the only
eventually is intervention: inter-
vention Is war.
Feeling Is more tense. condl-
tons are much worse all along the
border since We recognized
CarranZa- Until that time. the
villa forces. generally speaking.
were friendly 10 Americans. our
action aroused the bitter antipathy
OF Villas followers.
have only Just returned after
passing some months in New
Mexico; | was in Deming. the rail
road point nearest to Columbus,
on the morning after the villa
raid. | met many American
refugees in New Mexico and Art
IONA. Our newspapers have not
begun to tell half the story OF
what had been suffered by Ameri-
can citizens amid the chaos OF
revolution to the South. We have
heard. probably. of all the murders
OF Americans. But II Is impossible
FOR us TO vision the loss or
property, the privations. the suffer
ing. the shocking indignities visit
ed upon our citizens in Mexico.
For the four months OF my
sojourn in the Southwest. | have
been constantly in personal touch
with Americans who escaped
from Mexico only with their lives.
with others who left behind them
Fhn. HnHnEaE nF FhntN anar nnAa nj
with pcopSc who fled from the
Columbian horror because their
governments protection on their
own soil vas inadequate. But l
met not a single Englishman who
had TO flee from Mexico. All the
refugees encountered we're
Americans. Yet Great Britain has
her hands more than fun IN
Europe's struggle OF life and
death. while we are wholly free 10
do u duty-if We will-alung
our own borders.
II. after our fiasco at Vera
Cruz. our troops should now bo
Withdrawn from Mexico. ~ will
have. undoubtedly. the effect OF
strengthening MeXicans in what
seems 70 be the opinion OF many
that this country cannot, or Will
not protect its citizens under any
conditions of outrage.
Any apparent apathy or slow
ness on the part of the local
national guards in m~obiliZlnC Is
misleading as TO the real attitude
and the -repressed readiness for
action on the part OF the South
western populations al large. The
feeling along the border Is so
strong that. should the national
government announce its intention
OF going into Mexico and OF stay
ing in until peace shall have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

II appears tina there ls "A tempest IN
a teapot brewing in LONDON tlawJ court
calling tho Gotham barony out ot abey-
sh.' the last holder OF that title. a. H.
ven known 10 history. having been re-
/ sponsible for the execution OF one OF
. England great naval heroes.
. Al the beginning OF queen Nictoria's
4 reign the Earouics of Ecaumon Brayne.
CamoNs and Hastings. which had disap-
IIcared from the pctraEc roll for an aver
a." period Of more than three centuries.
were again called into existence. and
p''ra%c experts held those rcyivsls To
be little short ~ o scandal. ~ would be
interesting io learn pa, views Of the
present compiler OF tho Complete Peer
axe upon The revival oi the Baronies OF
~~ifab"lEi burgh and Dudley. In favor.
D ~'NltCtlNcIt. Uf Nj. e. NJ. k~euworthy.
'"i \ n. Leith. % Gleuktndic. Iu Ab.r-
d~'crshtrc. and colonel ~Lca-Smith. Of
ttIs~uwtn. in Worcestershire. also that
OF Gotham. attained Boo 1903. IN favor Of
Air. O. D.. Alexander. son ut The late Br.
Halifax
tn, sovereign. % course. can call any
peefag' uut of abcyauge pa favor Of any
'p-heir. but this D. beside the point. IN
he opinion Of m" law officers. claims
\ ' ab.NFnf houors ia recent years have
been made ON the tim-IeSt pfeteNtz. and
the surprise h. that the attorney zen
era. on the crowns behalf. does not nip
mem ln the bud by pleading the Law IN
der which au honor passing into abet-
"uge bctw cen co-heirs thus remains until
unl3 on" ,o-hcir - left As councsI for
c'-h'ir On tho claim 81 tho fttxwnrbn
baf"uy1 nai''ly said curing the h,aring
'i the case. There D. q" reason why Oh,
reeraEe should be- called out Of sb.,.
ance 80 all. and this Ingenious comics
SION applies t1 ail recent claims Ca4s.
are laN"rubI} reported upon. and the
hinE quite naturally s,ccdss TO tho
prayers "i thc petitioners
Tho last Lord Gotham. Henry Brooke
was that per whose attempt 20 save
hl. ovn mock sent slr Walter Raleigh to-
Ihf -.tiu.f ISIS nephew was restored
bi"nn. nui not allowed to assume
thc dIssrt,,d utl,. one 81 the greatsst
hui o." VITO appear again on
th' pe'raEr roll The Lords ohham
mHFntn,snt scat near Gra.sa,nd. but
iht 'rIutr avs imItathsd.
?, revival of hsrHui's 90 The bc-
ElnnlnE ~ queen Victoria reigr. peer
$50 experts. as stated above held IT, BE-
NIl" short nt q scandal Between 1888
AlA Ni TOUR uarUtIes were called cut
and Nsls q least Oh. others w.rc
.nimfl Meet of these claims were
ron yIrg.I political motives. ana were
,'HI' hf Wits surp.rtsra of Lord Mel.
bourne g.ssrnmsu. Happily. the EaoB
I .' %. crown preserved The peer
from h'.0s thus svampcd uto
~. ,ass N ths bar.r'.. az c.,t.u
S'rnhn'F nrd HurEh dIrer In two rar
fi-f ine political motive is
wac nf'ninff1 ln 1908 tuf lie rsrts.
Pc rFh'fui refr ia NOT die unfi'fff-
dHir which The haronr fsiI into
ssl' &c H. these daughter died out bv
WIN ih' .t,"ptiun ~ one. whose
We. Msry Th7tp rhe abey-
-l"f~I ore terminated Ipao fatfo.
m sf and fhia lab VAS rarrnes.
n firN' on h.r death Ir I.tH
aFain f.ll unto abb su.r between her
tuf'L'ft Chat rtrg Hu.o lasted
r' ,s ,lmparcd with the
ana Oh. years nl thr other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
THE PoLLACK MEMORIAL

The unveiling yesterday OF ,he
handsome monument to the memory
Of Augustus Pollack. erected by the
w@orkinemcn Of Wheeling. was the con
summation OF a testimonial chat had
long been boo tho grateful hearts OF the
union labor forces OF the communiy
II was a deserving tribute to q man
who enjoyed tho unique distinction af
having always composed all wage and
other questions with bic employees
without a strike The monument o.
seif stands apart from sll memorial.
as the only commouorating shaft
raised b. labor exclusively TO an en-.
ployer
lt BE- encouraging FOO ote ln This con
nection that since SIR. PolIack put his
policies into practice a better under
standing between capital and labor
has been growing NJ all over the coun.
try. and r Is based on a better con
cepI0u of The intel Independence Of tine
two and 'he greater Acceptance OF
those p%arI'y.ne principles OF oor-os
sion and Cancellation Tho rights ana
privilege. OF labor arc better con.
served t.al fary over wore Hazard.
VI occupations arc being made safer
and safeguard. arc thrown around tae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Or. Charlie w. Eliot testified before
the Federal commission on Industrial
Relations hat what allied tho laboring
man was that DC ate 100 mucn mc-t
pr. Eliot evidently had in mind a habit
contracted under the Republican admin
lstratIon. The trouble with the Iaboring
man after tho Democrats got into action
was that hc ate TOO little meat. Free
bread and free SOUP were his portion
until the European war restocked his
lardcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
BLAKEsLEE S BAD BREAK

N'Ht to the ircompcfoncy of tho
Easy Department mana cement comes
.Ha Io.'omCs Department. Under
Postmaster General Hurieson fhc civil
service Jaw HaF bot only been Ignored.
ba. the government service looted and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

ton. Il Is inconceivable that the j.
telligcnt voter can be hoodwinked by
such misrepresentation. It IS a war
prosperity hat saved US from utter
p%rostration in spite Of the Democratic
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

u is said tho administration d. trying
90 induce Champ clark 10 take tho PER-
manert ,haIrmsnship Of the So. Louis
convention IL he accepts he VIII
N~oiv Do, known hereafter as "chumo"
Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

The President Is feeling for peace .n
Europe. but with M,Aiso stiII on his
hands we dofft see how Dec can mako
much impression ora tho b,IIeercnt
powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Looking IN tre battered Baltimore
platform lf Is suFEra.- l that the Demo-
Gratis can write frrr $50 Louis platform
in i've worla-we have changed our
minds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

with vets and "dry-" General Lilly
U.s. ln the s~i'aatl11 as the undecided
young man who co1l1 be happy with
'.ih'- sirl were "iothsr dear ,harmer.
away
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

When my FOUR children had Whom
ms couch o. fow years aro I save them
h~ambcriains touEh Remedy There
it no better remedy made for fr.a
disease writes Nrs John Graz
Iluttiou, Ohio O~htaInable svcry-
where -Ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Tho April MOOD dominated YESTERDAY A.,
voathrr Yrrr3rmances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

When nominated IN 1919 Woodrow
called tho ultimate urms,r4t ,
Some now think him 90 be peanut
mate Democrat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Tho I'H.tuToo Department has con.
'-'.''i OBJ. Iresilents habit OF imrlen.
.nE m...t.s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

Peace vul never CONS until verdgn
has been Iuat or won.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
NATIONAL EDrroaLAL SERVICE OF TIE wEEELIx
BORDER CONDITIONS
CANNOT LONG Be ENDURED

n Enoeavor to Safeguard Our Southwest Fail, Interventio
Becomes Inevitable
by Ri. REV. THOMAS j. GARLAND, D. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

sur John Gorsf. e. founder OF r.
Ifimr'sc Lcague ald uIsraeus r.eht
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

The Miners Home Club held their weekly dance last evening and a large number were on hand to partake of the delights of bunny hugging and fox trotting The weekly dances are fast becoming one of the features of the weekly socIals given by the or ganization and the attendance Is de- veloping | steady increase which threatens to tax the capacities of the hall before the winter Is over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

to every citizen of the territory as 1t provides for a complete change in the existing form of administration of na- tional affairs The public should give the various installments their earnest attention as the promulgation means either a considerable improvement or q serious deterrent to the affairs of this territory and it Is believed that question involved Is one that the citi- zens should be all means decide for themselves by close study Of the document.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29
NUGGET WILL PRINT
 COMMISSION BILL

The Nugget will commence tomor- row the publication of H B. 2S2. the bill recently introduced in the house of representatives by Delegate Wick ersham calling for the establishment of commission ;orm of government in the administration of national af- fairs In Alaska and for other purposes of kindred nature. In view of the present undesirable conditions of ad
 ministration the measure introduced by Mir Wickersham is of vital interest
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

A letter from c. H. Baldwin, form erly of this city, informs the Nugget that an article printed in this paper some months ago stating that Mrs. Ethel Baldwin had received a divorce on the grounds of infidenity. Is not in keeping with the facts. The writer says that divorce was granted in May of last year but the grounds were desertion and not infidenity as stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

Bob Rice. the man who was severe ly frozen some days ago h the vicinity Of the Nugget roadhouse is reported doing nicely but is in danger of being somewhat worse crippled as result of his experience than at first sup posed. There is now a considerable prospect that he will lose number of fingers and toes
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

Jerry Sullivan who was severely frost bitten while en route to the Kougarok some days ago. arrived in town yesterday and is under the care of pr. Neuman who has already at tended him recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

The baseball committee announced today that the next game of the series will be played at Eagle hall Friday evening. The teams will practice at the A. B. hall tonight at the following hours: Single ladies. s 10 Q; married ladies. 10 10. All Stars. 10 10 Il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

The funeral of the late Leo Watkin, victim of the shocking accident last week. will take place tomorrow at l o'clock Services will be held at the Catholic church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

According 10 a letter received on the last mail Barney King a former well known Nomeite. has been arrested in Seattle for participating in a bunko game of some undesignated nature and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

Miss Hollie Jones. one of the fair burdens in the Moose race. remained at Solomon and will spend few days with Mir and Mrs. Shaughnessy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29
NEWS NOTES

Fred Aver and. Mrs. Van Sickle and baby departed for Council this morning for brief visit
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

Mrs. Harry Riley. who has been so- Journing at Solomon for some days is reported to be returning today ir company with Robbie Brown. Mrs George Lomen. who was MT. Browns burden in the Moose burden race vii. stop over at Solomon until tomorrow at which time Brown will return and take the lady on the remainder of the journey to Council where she will visit friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

A Juneau paper of January 4 con tains details of the accidental death of Eugene Kelley. formerly resident ot Nome, while working in the Gold creek tunnel of the Alaska Juneau mine The article states that the tunnel i. only partially cut through rock, the roof being composed of gravel and heavily timbered. Some of the roof sloughed in, smashing the tagging which struck the deceased and knocked him against one of the tunnel posts Death was instantaneous. Mir. Kelley was survived by a widow and three cnildren.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

LOST-Wrist bracelet between Dr.
 Fromm's office and City Hall;
 liberal reward if returned to Mrs. Dr. Fromm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

Dancing, songs and eating inter 5persed with musical selections by talented entertainers rounded out the day for the Moose burden racers at Solomon last night, according to tele- phone reports this morning. The rac- CTS all arrived in excellent shape and not an accident of any kii.d marred the race which was in every way great success. During the evening the prizes were awarded to the fortunate winners Robert Brown, winner of first place receiving the handsome cup given by the Solomon Moose for first place. The second and third prizes were awarded to Messrs. Webb and Corbin. The thirteenth prize, case of chickens given by Billy Webb was awarded to Dan Crowley but he will not receive it until his return to Nome. It is reported that Dan will give dinner Saturday evening. The lady burdens were also given the handsome spoons donated by the Solomon Moose- Although the festivities continued until after three this morning, every oI< was up bright and early today and by ten thirty the Nome enries had de- parted on the return journey. Harry Corbin was the first to arrive. reaching town shortly after nine today. The others came in at intervals during the afternoon, all expressing themselves as greatly pleased with the event and especially with their reception by the hospitable Solomonites who spared no to the visitors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

Is facing a whole lot of trouble as a result.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

Two interesting games of the billiard series were played at the Board of Trade last night. Divine, playing l25, won from Mueller. playing 100, in a close game in which some really ex- cellent cue work was displayed. Divine won by the narrow margin of seven points In S6 innings. The final score was Divine 125. Mueller 93.
 Bachelder. 110. and Mueller, 100,, also played an interesting game which was won by the former An attractive game Is scheduled for this evening when Smith, $50. will meet Bruner 1S0. in the A class.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

The Cheyenne Massacre" at the Dream tonight. The picture Ia a western product In two powerful parts, each act a forged link in strong chain of frontier fighting The picture is issued exclusively by the Kalem studios. A strong story of the un- tanned west woven into & thrilling heart reaching picture that Is alive with running action, suspense and every element of forceful well directed well acted historical photo play. Also a new subject entitled Blue Knot King of Polo" showing Mir Elmer Boeske. champion polo player and also a Thanhouser one reeler titled Tn After Years" Tomorrow night "The Perils of Pauline" seventh episode. An all surpassing entertainment
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

According to statements by those who are in a position to know where of they speak, the Russian who was killed by an explosion in the Reed machine shop some days ago, will be buried by private parties and not by
 he city as has been reported. In this connection 1t may be stated that al least two parties have been circulating a subscription list requesting con
 tributions for this purpose which. while of doubtless laudable intent, is nevertheless said to be pn impression on the public as no funds are needed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-29

Leonard Seppala left this morning on a trip down the coast which may possibly extend to Ruby in which event, he may represent Nome In the big dog race that vii be held in that section during the coming month dr. Seppala states he has no intention of going into the race at present and the trip Is purely one of private busi- ness. He admits, however, that if cir cumstances are propitious he may ex- tend his Journey to Ruby and take try at the purse in the Ruby Long City race, which is quite az celebrated in that section of the Sweepstakes In here.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-01-22
CATARRh CANNOT BE CURED

CATARRh CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease. and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not Quack medi.
cine. 1t was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians in this country tOr years
ard is regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed OF the best tonics known. cOmbin-
ed with the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingre-
disnts is what produces such wonderful
results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials frs4
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation