davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05
OTTO JOHNSON KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILE
 GOES OVER CURVE
Margarete Aktaway and J. Callison Who Were Also in the Car Escape Without a Scratch.

Otto Johnson, a jitney driver of this city, was instantly killed last evening about o'clock. when a machine which he was driving failed to make the turn at the sharp point o, rOcHs aOOut 50 yards from the first bridge beyond the foot of the grade. Miss Margaret Attaway and J. CallisOn. who were also in the car, escaped without the slightest injury.
 About 7 o'clock Callison and Miss Attaway hired Johnson to take them over the divide for a short ride They had been down the canyon for a few miles and were on their way back when the accident happened. John. son was driving rather rapidly and the light on the right side of the car had gone out, and in starting to make the turn, Johnson from the appear ance of the tracks of the car was confused by the light being out and thought that he had plent of room. when in reality he headed the car straight over the bank The car leet the road. and from what young Cal l1son says the car turned over twice in rolling down the rocks to the bot tom of the creek. a fall of about 70 feet. The car landed on its side against a large rock. and it is evident from the appearance of the car and JOhnsOn's body that he was thrown against the rock with such force that his skull was crushed or his necl. broken The hood of the car. which was up, shows that his head was against 1t, as all the blood from tho wounds was caught by the corner of the hood. There was a cut in the cloth of the top where it had hit against the rock, and was probably made when his head hit the rock. l. Is miraculous that Miss Attaway and Callison were not also killed. but they escaped without a bruist or scratch Of any kind. As soon as they were able to get from the wrecked car they lifted Johnson from under the hood. but life was extinct About this time A Flnlty, the Copper Queen shift boss, with his family. came by and were informed of the accident. and he came into town and notified the officers A coroner's jury was i'm 3aneled and with Judge High went 70 the scene sof the accident. After viewing the body and the wreckes car they came back to town and vii resume their deliberations at 1 o'clocI, this afternoon.
 The deceased was known among tho for hire autos as "Slim" Johnson. and had been resident here but a short time, according to the best informo. uon obtainable last night. He was about 25 years of age and was driving Paige car for hire for Sam NIize. It could not be learned last night whether or not he had any relatives m the district. The remains are now at the Palace undertaking pariors. where they will be held until surthe- inquirles are make concerning his relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05
HOLLAND TO BE PUNISHED.

Germany's government and its controlled newspapers because Holland has agreed that govern shall have the for time. of the eighty-two Dutch ships which have been lying ports for seven months says the New York Times Owners of the yes sels have been blacklsted Berlin Holland it is serted is guilty of a breach of neutrality. This com plant comes from nation whose submarines sunk 15O Dutch ships and not than 1000 belonging to, other northern European neutras the time kii
 ling thousands of sailors Two days before the agree ment was signed London. the submarines captured Dutch loaded with food and lowed her to Ger man port The world knows how much respect Germany has shown for the rights neutras. With the com plaint there threat Says the Frankfurter Zeituns
 If neutrals sell themselves to enemies then the fight against this neutral tonnage which the Western Powers will avail themselves is of the duties to which our navy and will devote itself with re doubled energy and success"
 It can be forseen that Germanys submarines will strive to sink Dutch ships. But not many of them while controlled by will within reach of the pirates majority make trips to South America Australia and Java Five however. will carry food for Switzerland French port, and consider abel number will required for the transportation Of 15OOOO tons of food Belgium. These will be in danger The record shows that Germany does not hesitate to sink Belgian relief ships when they bear her writ ten guarantees of immunity. And there will probably be additions to neutral Hollands list of 15o vessels sunk by her kind neighbOrs while she supplying them with food.
 The German government knows that Holland con sened unwingy and long delay, for reasons In no other way could she the grain and other com modties which needs and only by permitting use of the ships could seizure of them be prevented Seizure would have deprived her Of the ships for long time; under the agreement she regans them after round trip But Germany will show consideration for Hol lands need or desire avoid seizure Undoubtedly she will sink the ships if her submarines find them and their sailors 1T the pirates not instructed 10 sink without trace"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

Consider the of little Servia in with Russia It only upon the assurance and the insistence of Russia that SerTia dared resist the AustroGerman demands Once in the Servia fought bravely and successfully against the Austrian, and only overwhelmed when Von Mackenson made his drive with the combined Teutonic and Bulgarian hordes while the allies stood supinely by. With her entire Overrun. her king and fugitives and her people dispersed than slaves this little nation has whmpered whispered of peace except peace with victory. The of her army fight still at Sson and her rulers and her people talk only of final victory death But Russia the big bunderer, blub- berer blatherskite and buncost quit cold and all pieces under the test And Rumania also betrayed by Russia. still wishes to fight with honor. And Belgium all but destroyed talks only of peace that her children point with pride Blood will tell, And the Russian blood-oh. we'll Trotzky and Lenine the natural heirs and of they succeeded the house. the estates and the incumbrances.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
CFrom Boston Commerclal.) )

(FrOm Boston Commercially
 John R. Rathom. editor of the Providence Journal is probably the efficient servant of the not on the public payroll service in exposing Ger man spies and plots has him the warmest grat itude of the American people
 He has delivered the goods in every where he made charges and it is safe say that probably man in the country today is feared nor moro cordially hated by the kaiser.
 These facts give grave seriousness to the following charges which he makes against Secretary Baker and the attitude of the government. present admins tered against spies:
 q do not see how hope to win this with
 pacfst, a professed pscifist outand-out pacifist at the head of the war department MT Baker is an honest and weILintentioned man. but he makes at- tempt to disguise the fact that he is a pacifst.
 "He has appointed to important posts in the depart ments under him number of rabid socialists. a ma ority of whom are ra5id pacifists and of whom are German pacifsts. There are altogether many Germans guard in governmental departments There are too many Germans army camps and but little progress being stamping them out
 Three recently taken at Detroit with full proof their guilt but for other they were allowed to go A great many German spies who have been under arrest have freed, nobody why
 We shall never make progress against German spies in this country until the system which is dead wrong changed. The practice is when evidence is found indicate that certain is German spy. look into the law books and find if there is not clause in law which makes it possible not him If such clause be found. the next step is to look into the ancient if there isn't something them which might prevent the from being arrested"
 These serious charges. Judging by past expert ences Rathom has the the date and the place to back them up.
 Our of spies is such rather than discourage them. If caught, the worst that happen to that they will be south winter at some healthy place and while possibly they will b, kept interned during the war they will be free.
 They have nothing much to lose if they are caught and much to gain if they not, they continue to ply their nearous trade No other nation in the world is lenient with spies The humanitarisnism which prompts of spies entirely overooks the danger of their presence the American people.
 The charges of MT. Rathom either true false and the burden of proof is on the administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

with present day guarantees the for mer champion made more than two million dollars during his career.
 Beat John 6arleycorn
 One of his most remarkable fights was with Jake Hilrain. a gruelling 75- round battle which Sullivan won on points. Another notable fight was with Charley Mitchell and this lasted go rounds. Sullivan also stopped the EngliShman in three rounds.
 A hail fellow. well met Sullivan was a heavy drinker in his earlier days and he always claimed that it was drink wnich cost him the title In 1905 he vowed he would never take another drink and he did not do so until the time of his death. He battled John BarleycOrn just as he had battled OF pOnents in the ring and won. Not only that but he frequently toured and lee tured to young men on the evils of al cOhol.
 Sullivan was practically devoid of science but his marvellous stamina and recuperative powers made him invin- cible for years while the force of his sledgehammer punches were almost ir- resistable. He loved to fight and the sight of a ring or pair of gloves was like wine to him. Kind and generous outside the arena he was a veritable demon when the gong rang and it was his tremendous size and ferOciOus ap- pearance which often beat opponents the second they stepped into the ring, before the blow was struck.
 Sullivan was 59 years of age.
 TEDDY PRAISES SULLIVAN
 OYSTER BAY. N. T.. Feb. 4.-COl.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05
Was Popular Idol

John l.. Sullivan. former heavy weight boxing champion whose death Saturday from heart failure at his home in Abingdon. Mass. is being mOurned by hundreds of thousands all over the country. was one of the great est idols the squared circle has ever known
 Large of stature and large of heart Sullivan possessed a personality which made him legion friends wherever he went. Then, too. his wonderful ability 10 deliver as well as withstand punish ment made him the idol of countless fans who wOrshipped his name from the early days Ot the bare knUckle prize fights held under the London Prize Ring rules until the advent of the Marquis of Queensbury rules when padded gloves were adopted.
 Made Great Record
 No tighter that ever lived could boast of the wonderful record which Sullivan hung up both before and af- ter winning the championship from Paddy Ryan in 1882 He held the championship for ten years. losing it to James J. COrbett in New Orleans in 1892. During that period he fought all corners and never haggied over purses. For years he toured the country and offered a purse Co any man who could stand before him for four rounds. and all told he knocked out more than 200 opponents.
 Purses such as present day powder puff dancing masters who hold the titles demand were undreamed of in Sullivan's day and for the fight before he met Ryan and which earned him the right to meet the champion Sulh van received the sum Of S5S His lsrg- est purse was in the fight with COrbett when S25.000 was hung up with S2O.OOo stakes
 Sullivan was 34 years old when Cor bett OutbOxed him for 2l rounds, and after John L. had tired stepped in and finished him. Despite the disparity between the sizes Of the purses for which Sullivan contested as compared
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

A Bisbee workingman came to the Review editor the other day upon the Socialist editorial of last week Take it all in all. he liked it. he said, but inclined take exceptions the impression con veyed that the Socialist movement is a "So ciasm cannot be a menace" he argued. because it from the ranks of the workers" It ought that is and it could this worker says. if only the who works promulgated and interpreted
 it's doctrines and conducted its activities and guided its affairs But unfortunately, matter what state it in direct from the workers it diverted by lead CTS WHO DO NOT WORK to purposes of their own
 In the of the worker and the deed of the leader The of the worker and the effect is of the lead The worker better his condition; does the leader leader stirs up lot of trouble and raises and attacks industry and down
 this and hammers at that opposing blindly every form of wealth and organization and industry and govern He does better his condition, gaining notoriey and pay for his efforts but the condition of the work ingman worse after over than it was before
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05
Road to NOgdIes
 WiU Be Signed

The Tombstone Commercial club Is going Co see that the route from Tombstone tO Fort HuachuCa is
 properly signed The new road from Douglas Go Nogales that will permit of faster time will be as follows; Doug las. Lowell. BiSbee. Tombstone. Charleston. Bridge. Overton. Fort Huachuca, Pyeatt Ranch. Camille, San Rateal valley. Patagonia. from which point ii Is only 2S miles to NogaleS. All of this road is in gne shape right now and Is bound to become favor irs rcUte. frs because it is through
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05
LOCAL REGISTRARS

Thomas J. Croaff. federal state di- rector of the United States public service reserve. has appointed two men. 50 far as is known. as local reg iStrarS for the Warren district. R J. Wilbert will receive the proper blanks m a day or two and can be found any
 day at-the K. Of ?. hall between 3 and
 D m. Jack Dym has also been ap- pointed, but has fixed no office hours. Either man will register any me chanic who will appear at the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

Take the story of strikes and disorders in Germany with grain of salt; handful of salt And do not build upon them at all. Here is Berlins last word these strikes: The government has taken the against further extension of the strike
 Simple and brief this but words of terrible and menace, nevertheless Necessary measures may mean anything rOm the bayone point bullet the prison cell execution German the world has well to know. not,those of genteness or coer cion The hand is the only hand the German knows. And again the German censorship is ironclad ab- solute The leakage slight be almost neglble If strike stories from behind the kaisers lines partly true. they allowed to be cause the hoped impression that
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

Theodore Roosevelt announced tonight that he would not be able to attend the funeral of John L. Sullivan in Bos- ton. Wednesday.
 T had genuine regard for my old friend. John l.. Sullivan" the colonel said. He was an old and valued friend and mourn his death"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

Germany in shape than she really is. Be
 that Germanys real skeletons of impending disaster will be allowed to shake bone in the closet the world can hear until tha: disaster breaks storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

And when the honor roll of humantarianism led To. Bisbee's led all the rest Yes Bisbeei Little old Bisbee in a canyon of the Mule mountains ringed about by the desert deep of the wild and woOly southwest leads all the cities of these United States in her love and kindness and unsefsh devotion the orphan children of France. Leads all cities in giving proportion population leads in actual sdoptions of the large cities union Consider Los Angeles adopted Al French orphans and Bisbee 1O1 Cleveland city the union adopted only 27. St Louis fifth city and tied by the French and named after French king adopted only s1- New York City. hundred times large. adopted only eight times many orphans Bis bee Omaha Denver. Seattle San Antonio Minneapolis all cities of 100000. adopted less than Bisbee Write who loves his fellow men," said old AbOu Ben Adhem to the angel And then the angel again. you. remember. with all awakening light show the Of those whom had blest; To- Ben Adhem's name led all the rest"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

The first thought of the in the cantonments is the tub and the razor-which is enough make her very she fondly imagnes is thinking of her
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05
DeGth Of John f
 Deeply MOurned

BOSTON. Feb. 4.-An almost un- broken line of men. women and chill dren today and tonight passed before the bier of John L. Sullivan. the last of the old guard of heavyweight pugil. ists. In full dress, the body of the dead champion lay in the darkened parlor at the home of his sister. Mrs. Annie E. Lennon. in the ROxbury dis trict while relatives. friends and admir- CTS of the old gladiator called to gaze for the last time on his features.
 Meanwhile, final arrangements were made for the funeral which will be held from St. Paul's church. Roxbury. "Wednesday morning. Hundreds oI men prominent in the sporting world representatives of temperance socie- ties and others from far and wide sent word that they would be present at the funeral.
 Plan Memorial
 It was hoped that Rev. William A Sunday. the evangelist. who declared that John L. Sullivan won his great est battle when he gave booze the knockout" would attend the funeral. Jake" Kilrain. the pugilist who bat tied seventy-five rounds with Sullivan in the old days, is also expected to be here.
 Plans for a memorial for the dead champion were being considered today but no definite decision was reached.
 Contrary 10 popular impression. Sul- hvan did not leave much of an estate. Although he had received a fortune in the ring and later in theatrical vent ures, his friends say today that the veterans estate consisted only of his farm at Abingdon and a few securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05
Tuesday Morning, February 5, 1918.

It would be so bad if would insist upon putting in press censorship. But that is tos much to expect in these parlous days
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

You never negotiate peace with maddog. You kill the teast
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

TO THE PEOPLE
 OF BISBEE
 Oil Talk No. 1
 By M. w. LANG
 have just come from the PECOS VALLEY OIL FIELD. New Mexico, and want to tell all you good people of Bisbee what we have down there. EMINENT BIOLOGISTS tell us that we have what will ultimately be the largest oil field in the SOUTHWEST.
 We have proved that there is oil there in commer- cal quantities Scattered all over the PECOS VALLEY water wells that have from 50 to 50 feet of oil in them This oil Is of the highest quality containing from 90 to 40 per cent gasoline.
 An experienced and successful oil man of Okla homa after going this field had this to say: If any county in Oklahoma had onehalf the oil and gas indications has this field there would be rig on every iO-acre tract within thirty days"
 The structural formations the surface indications supported by the showings of oil and gas many of artesian wells has convinced geologists that of the largest iner-continenal oil fields will be developed in southeast New Mexico. Read What Some of the Most Eminent Ceoloeists Have
 to Say About the PECOS VALLEY
 Mr C. A. Fisher tConsuing Geoogs High Standing) "I have hestaney Valley fully comerca aturatons of the G barnS rocks underlying the artesian flew" RObt r Hill
 .,r ,. "A GeolosiSt of National Reputationl
 geological measures known the car5onierous limestone saturated with aspha'um sulphur every ton that by scientific study and exploitation DEvEL
 Milton McNhO1er
 C"Father oil" in California and GeolOgist) The common accepted theory learned geOogists carbonate of lime by the action e' sae oeS o Noe extent ana oi great depth all su ian limestone cahonae and the contained moisture and Si5fsrrar,r these li,s anu i,, , ,,,, 0s itSuIS Nt1 ,Hu IeSEitant oil Therefore reasonable and losical conclusion the drill will reveal accumuans oil supermpOsed valley beng Of snh extent and depth would be IMMERSION titles yuan NIT Milton NoWhorer Cali geological from his investigation and study the other em
 
 lying the valley in enormous quantities, got busy, The River Fields California THou- SAND MILLION DOLLARS NcWhOrer The PcOs Valley ou fields New Mexico than Kern River We have many o5er equally sod rom the con not %oSns 6dy or the dark SETTER HAN HIS WE HAVE THE ACTUAL OIL Watch for ~on Talk No Two Monday Lake Arthur and Arizona New Mexico Oil Companies See Sample of Oil and Gasoline in Mir Carsons
 Show Window
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

TEDDY PRAISES SULLIVAN OYSTER BAY, N. r.. Feb. 4.-COl.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-05

tConSulting GeOlOgSt Of High Standingl "i have no hesancy from my study the PeCos Valley recommending that steps justified warranted fully the saturatous of the ci rocks underlying the artesiau flew"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
Bella1re Br!@a

Eei!ai-H aer;e or Eagles will meet IL
regular session his evening at Odd Eel!
lows hail
Tho Arlington club viii entertain with
q dane. in lN-ra"ry hall this evening.
An orchestra VIII furnish tnr music.
Miss Fay" Thompson. n student n;
E":han" cnll"S" Is Visiting her paTca -
on rh:r;"-f!:;h street.
Mrs. J. +. Jo'lrsc3. % Crawl N:ll is
visiting friends ~ Columbus.
. Mrs. l.. -. Poncry IS l guest OF
friends i: FitcsbJ-sh
Clark Fi;ton, a'yo.-nan on the e. 8.
s. Michrcan arrived home yesterday
for brief visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F'ittoa-
Mr.. and Mrs. cllrcnce Pickett Of Co
iunbus. have returned homo after q
T:S:t with local relatives.
Mrs. Edward Knox. who mas been Ill
at the city hospital. has been removed
a her home at Kled.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. ". FFndlcy .oc Edg-
hill. are guests Of friends at PITTSBURGH.
Wy!ic H"ckinh"rry. local boy in train
Ing at Camp Greene. s G.. is spending
a brief Through with EclIai-e friends
c. NJ Endcfer. Of Belmont street has
gone 70 Little Rock. Ark. on a business
"trip.
NJ. and Mrs. George Robinson and
son ar" guests OF friends a. Charleston
W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
viii, Havc Cars Soon.

Tho Wh""i:nr Traction company will
probably b" OPP ra.;Il- their old s"h"dui"
with ,&r Ernwo"L PLAYGROUND ears with
in the mex; week Tn" schedule has
hn'n planned :" be resumed about tar
;.irr If tho rcccn; harm fir" and was mot
begun for the lack Of rarS. The cars
hay" h""n running only t" Fourteenth
street. Wheeling. 1t WAS announced
hat tho n"w Tai -y"E enter 'arS VIII
arrive from tn" factor? soon and IN" cd
ScnCjul" would oEr" mur" u" put int"
effect. This VIII mako IN" s"rVic" much
better, ard also allow the NnuudSvIllc
cars I" run on "A greatly improved s'hrd-
NJ" 49, ia" E"uw"nd r"oHi" Wno have
boon using these 'ars will n"w TAX" ad-
Vantage % 'hc>.' new cars thus allowing
the Mounds vii" cars ~ run 10 hat cry
M-.tl0Ml as lMnmE :,nLS rs n.-lnrn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-25
HIGHLAND IN
SENATE RACE:
Formal Announcement May Be Made
Today-Three in the Contest.

Special Dispatch to the Intclligencer.
HARRISBURG, W. Va, March IL
Virgil l.. Highland OF this city. Repuo-
hc;ln National Committeeman for
West Virginia, is candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator His formal entry has
not yet been announced, but it is Ger
tain 10 come within a few days. pos
sibly tomorrow. Mr.. Highland has
been prominent in state politics Tor
many years. He was formerly circuit
court clerk OF Harrison county. since
which he has made a pronounced sue
cess in business life and is now pres
idcnt OF tho Empire Bank, one OF the
largest financial Institutions Of cen
tai West Virginia
Other candidates who have already
been announced arc former Congress,
man James A Hughes OF Huntington
and former Senator Davis ElkinS Of!
I MorsantoWn.