davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

lhnnd. R":rg unahl" TO furnish o"''"
In, wa, cnmTSitt"d 20 III" county jail
kim was arrested ThurShHE even ~,
'nv Polio" Desk Sergeant Albert
1T SiXts.it!l $'r"..'. near III"
;rk.ry. \ number Il spurious r"'"'
;.,ro eound in Ms uose' s:or and IN 4
r.nn, occurred ~ him at la6 SINte"n'
e,rr.: was found u c"rini"'" counter
tf.i,;nr plant. \ second riau' was
rnunI n a room b.. lad occupied n INC
vlr,r qa:c!.bnrnnoG. Only dyes tor Inc
manufacture" Of quarters" w"r" tou'.
in this second plant.
Thu prisoner :i.ad" " complete CON 49,
Ie;or following h.s arrest. In one ri ms
'uncllc-s vas rruaG Il letter under ln'
lat" line .: Canton. .. from his VIZ
advising him to qi.t tin e"un,"rtr'''!'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
GAS CONFERENCE
ON NEXT FRIDAY

: "rnf"rrnc" VEIL ID" he'd Friday,
starch :. a. !;air":rnt by he West VIZ
:ua ';aS CnH:u"l""S association to
;.'ri. Steps IN in" enforcement ~ the
So p:pr G.S bill wh!' il Wa pnSscI ~
TN" recent s"ss,"n e lie legislature.
l"".;al!rES nave been sent 10 IA" !H1!-
.rg m:inutaci ur"rS II the state who arc
VITAL, interested in III" consumption al
gas. an, many from tn" Wheeling dis
tract w.l! attend.
IhEp f. S'Hp;,e &C C!arksbp?S. nu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
TWO MISSING AF-EE FIRE

PiTTSEI RrIII. Fen cs.--Twu pcrsoni
w"rn missing after mysterious cxplo;
Sions wrecked two houses N HratdnGia
uoar hcr.. ;h;S morning. Fire which fol-
!uw"d IN" simultaneous blasts is beltcx.
al To har.' consumed Emil Masclo and
Mrs.. Nntunin Sacramento. who wczc0As
their respective homes. Police said the
>iln.,.jrs may have something TO ID
viii - murder committed there in 19l 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
FRENCH TROOPS NOW
OUT OF MANNHEIM

LONDON. Feb. ~ The fr"n"n
rr.ups unexpectedly "vnT,nt@t Mann
helm Wednesday. according TO Il Br:i'n
,i.srilrh forwarded by thu Central News
r.,rrrspJudr at Copenhagen. They ais"
Withdrew from karlsruhe" and Eh"n-
=au to the left bank of the RhIn" tn"
r,rsSaSr adds
\ mannheim dispatch 20 tn" I'a>I"
&:,-hrIrhicn under date Of f"hrd3r|
-: sud that r"tcntc troops w":c :" 49,
cu;,y tn" Mannheim brIdgch"ad II; norm
n February ID. y" ann"un""rn'ni -!
IN" actual c".cWpaiion.. however. had
ben received Til" nccup:r;i"n Va. ! -
lu.rntly planned because "f H." "i:'-
,r.crs IN Mannheim and vicinity w!''h
threatened 10 affect the trrrii"r! al
ready under allied occupation.
EERl.IN Thursday. t'|h. - iiy
Tho Associated PrrSs) An "ffiriil BAL
l.iin IN the X"itung Am Mi;ini &C.
srrihrs the strike situation rs follows:
a general strik2 prevails III Thurin-
gin and SaHonS. 80 d.%'""t'nnr"* are
reported from lhu$,' sr"' GU, i.rI0slc
- in the thrnrs rf n rir"rHi STRIKE
winch also haG pArhi! I'D railway traf'
e.. Til. situation IL Dresden - normal
and ~" wurhinErnrr arc not striking.
I'll. Strik, v,r;1r;i' n thr Euhr dis
tr:rt i% r"c"dinG.
MILITARY mprr1tinu> carried IN by
troops IN Thur!ng!a. Snxony and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
NOT UP TO WILSON

WASHINGTON. Fob. s. White
House nfirials said tonight that the
New Yn!,; barber STRIKE lad not hccn
brought Ia President Wilson's attention:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

Charles Kljna. atlas f:""rG" r. Norm.
pleaded guilty r. ths chHrG" - ritK;''E
ard pa$s.n., c2uat"-:"!t money wh"a ar
ra!S.cd h":a:" Ia.:"d States S"r,7' :
Siam"r ,;""rc" r. Evyd a'd w;'S h'id -
;hs. federal grand ju.7: Hnd'C sV.'"o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

thor "f tho lrll. viii h" u: The confer
"n"". 10 "N:la!E Tho workings of tho
measure and the benefits derived il
property enforced !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
H INF. ALIAS NOR TIL. PLEADED
GILL TYTOCOUN TERFEI1ING AMI
IsHELDTOFED GRAND JURY

passxR OF SPURIOUS COIN HELD
IN 5000 BOND N DEFAULT of
WHICH BE IS IN JAIL.
rs AN OLD OETENDER WHO HAS
SERVED TIME; MAKES CoN-
prETE CONFESSION TO
OFFICIALS.
rrr,r,S EXPERIENCES IN PASSING
BOGUS MONEY rs LOCAL DIS
TRLcT; WIFE ALSO UN-
DER ARREST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
TRFNFO0I!l91 INTEREST INPIT7
VIVA. CANE CANE IT MORGAN 10N|II'


Pa lEG1N1A SECTIONAL TITLE
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
COAST VESSELS MIX
 WHEN FOG IS THICK

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-While the coast was darkened yesterday by a dense fog, the steamer Queen rammed car barge off Alki, caus- ing five cargo-laden cars to slide overheard in 500 feet of water. The cargo lost was valued at Sl00,000. The Queen escaped undamaged.
 Thick at Vancouver.
 The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Charlotte collided with the freighter Morning Star at Nancou- yer. smashing the freighter's bow badly. The Charlotte was uninjured.
 Good for Footpads.
 The fog also caused a number of traffic accidents in this city and proved q convenient cloak for the operation of footpads, many of them taking advantage of the opportunity 10 ply their trade Escape was easy in the fog. ::
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
POLAND MAKING PLANS ID STOP
 RUSSIAN DRIVE

ROME, Dec. 30 Information reaching this city from Poland in dicates that the Poles are preparing for a bitter struggle to prevent the western spread of Bolshevism. The reports received here state that the entire Polish army has been masscd along the frontier to form a barrier.
 It is estimated that the Bolshevi!1 pressure may easily last score of years, in which event Poland will find it difficult to beat off the threat ened invasion. for her armies are weak and the country i'll prepared for long struggle such as probably will be found necessary to keep the Polish frontier intact.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
RIGS WILL MEET TRAIN 1OMORROW;;
 CROWD EXPECTED

Practically all of the owners of sleighs in Nenana will be at North Nenana tomorrow afternon to bring the crowd of excursionists across the river, and there is reason to be- lieve that the capacity of the rigs from Fairbanks today expressing the belief that fully 100, if not more, will avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to spend New Years day in Nenana
 Deputy Marshal James Hagan. who came down today, says that he heard lot of talk in Fairbanks about the excursion, and many residents of the upper town assured him that they would make the trip, provided weath- CT conditions appeared favorable to- morrow. And the present indica- tions are that the weather will be ideal for the outing.
 The excursion train will leave the upper town at l 80 tomorrow after noon and should reach North Ne mana between 5:30 and $, which will give the visitors ample time to prepare for the Moose masquerade, which will start about ten o'clock, and for which local dancers are making elaborate preparations.
 The dance promises to be one of the biggest affairs ever held in Ne mana, and the celebration otherwise will be big event, giving the resi- dents of both towns an opportunity to get together in general good time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
ACCUSED
 OF DOUBLE CROSS

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Persistent rumors are in circulation in this city to the effect that certain member of the Chicago White Sox ball team sold out to a St. Louis gambling syndicate before the Worlds series and threw the championship to Gin cinnati
 Manager Comisky is doing his ut most to remove the suspicion. hay ing some time ago offered to pay the sum of sl0,O00 to anyone who would furnish him with information showing that any of his men threw the series. The offer was repeated today in an effort to stop the talk that is going the rounds.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
SOURDOUGH MEEKfR
 CELEBRATES BIRTH

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-Sourdough Ezra Meeker, whose fame extends from the Klondike to the Atlantic, celebrated the 89th anniversary of his birth here yesterday. with many members of his large family in at tendance The feature of the cele- bration was the big birthday cake, upon which were burning S9 can dles
 Another feature of the party was the dancing of Helen Templeton. great-granddaughter of the hardy old pioneer.
 Meeker was in Dawson in the early days of that camp, and. after returning to the States, he attracted considerable attention by making a round trip across the continent with an OK team and prairie schooner.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
HAPCOOD LOSES POST
 BECAUSE OF ACTIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C..-Aae 30 Norman Hapgood, about whom there has been considerable gossip lately because of his alleged friendly atti- tude toward the Russian soviet gov ernment, is no longer minister to Denmark. it was announced today. The senate failed to confirm his ap- rointment, and the President failed to make recess appointment, which effectually removes the editor -diplo- mat from the service.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
UNION AUTO DRIVER
 GETS JUST DESERTS

SEATTLE, Dec. 30. - John L. Martin, union chauffeur, died in this city yesterday from wounds received in an encounter with Harry Brick son, d non-union driver. Marin. with two companions, decoyed Brick son into dark street with the in tention, it is believed, of beatingc him up. When the trio attacked him, Erickson pulled gun and shot Martin.
 Martin was 28 years of age and q former pugilist.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
ATLANTIC AVIATOR
 ID FLY ID ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-Captain Ar thur ". Brown, who made the flight across the Atlantic with Captain Al cock. may enter the Alaska aerial derby which is planned for next summer. He has wired to the pro- moters, asking for details.
 The proposed race will start from this city and the entrants will fly to Alaska and return, for a substan- tial purse.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
OF BRYAN
 ARE TALKING RACE

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Friends of William Jennings Bryan are en- deavoring to revive the Bryan league of former days with a view to en- couraging the former secretary of state to make another race for the presidency.
 In case Bryan consents to become the standard-bearer of the party, former Governor Glynn may become his running mate.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
WALL STREET MAKES MONEY
 AS RESULT OF COURT LEAK

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 30- The supreme court of the United States is being severely criticized because of what is alleged to have been a leak in the courts proceed ings in connection with the prohibi- tion and Southern Pacic land case decisions. The leak involves the charge that Wall Street profted through the decisions, as the result of having obtained advance informa- tion.
 The matter is to receive the at
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
CANADIAN ACITATOR
 IS GIVEN TWO YEARS

WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. 3O.-R B. Russell, strike leader, who was convicted last week on the charge of seditious conspiracy, has been sen- fenced to a term of two years in prison.
 As Russell was led out of the courtroom, his supporters cheered loudly and quite demonstration fol- lowed. William Staples, a machin- ist, who took a leading part in the disturbance, is now under arrest.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
SHIPPING BOARD SHIP
 GROUNDS DURING FOG

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-The Shipping board steamship Meriden, enroute from Honolulu to Seattle, lost her way during a fog early yesterday and ran aground near Jefferson head, not far from this city. The vessel signaled for assistance, but fioated herself and had resumed her voyage before tugs arrived on the scene.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
FOR YEAR
 BLOODY IN RUSSIA


 BERNE, Dec. 80. - The official Bolsheviki organ, copy of which has just been received in this city, is authority for the statement that 14,000 Russians were put to death by the Bolsheviki during the first three months of this year. record that eclipses any previous slaughter in the history of that blood-soaked country, All of these deaths, the official organ states, were ordered by the Moscow extraordinary commit
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
TOLEDO HIGH ARRIVES
 TO PLAY EVERETT TEAM

SEATTLE, Dec. 3O.-The Scot: high school football team. of To- ledo, Ohio, reached this city from the East today, enroute to Everett to play the Everett high school elev- en on New Years day for the na- tional preparatory school champion ship,
 The visitors outweigh the Everett boys five pounds to the player.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30

tention of the grand jury when that body eonvenes shortly, and officials of the department of justice will provide the investigators with all the information that has been ob- tained by them relative to the al legged leak. The officials say the evi- dence is conclusive, but they are not making known any of the details.
 It is said that a number of Wall Street operators cleaned up large sums as result of possessing ad vance information to which they were not entitled.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
GENERAL
 PASSES IN THE SOUTH

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 3O-Brig.- Gen. William Rufin Cox, who had the distinction of being the last Con, federate officer to stop fighting a: Appomattox, died here on Saturday. aged 78 years. He was once secre- tary of the senate.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
SOURDOUGH GAMBLER
 ENDS NOTED CAREER

SEATTLE, Dec 3O.-David Ar gyle, frontier gambler, who was known in many camps for his chari- ties, died at San Francisco last week. He conducted gambling houses in this city, in Alaska, and in the Klon- dike, in the early days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
BERGER ROAS7S CAPITAL

the American Legion is the catspaw of capital, being used throughout the eountrs to. further the interests of big business.
 He also made the statement that big business stole half the money expended by the Government during the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30

DETROIT, Mich, Dec 30.-In an address delivered in this city today, Victor Berger, busted member of li.a house of representatives who was recently reelected a member of Congress from the Fifth Wisconsin congressional district. declared that
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
AND FRANCE
 WILL ASK FOR ROGUE

PARIS, Dec. 30.-The Echo de Paris is authority for the statement that the French and British govern ments will make a demand upon Holland for the extradition of the former kaiser as soon as the peace treaty becomes effective.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
FRISCO AIRPLANE FALLS
 WITH PAINFUL RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-Miss Ola Willett, a passenger, and L. P. Dearce, driver, were painfully in jured yesterday in this city as the result of an airplane accident The machine fell while making a flight over the exposition grounds.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
POINDEXTER TO TOUR
 STATES IN THE SOUTH

SPOKANE, Dec. 30. - Senator Miles Poindexter has announced that it is his intention to tour the South ern states in the interest of his can- didacy for the presidential nomina- tion. If time permits, he may later tour the West
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
SECURE
 ROOMY HEADQUARTERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O,-The Re publicans have leased an entire floor in building on West 45th stree: for their new national headquarters.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
 AFTER BOOTLECCGERS

NEW YORK, Dec 30.-As a re- suit of the numerous deaths from drinking wood alcohol, the federal authorities will endeavor to make a roundup of bootleggers and liquor manufacturers throughout the East.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
HI JOHNSON IS READY
 TO LAUNCH HIS DRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3o.-Sen- ator Hiram Johnson has opened presidential campaign headquarters in this city and is making elaborate preparations to capture the Republi- can nomination.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
AND FRENCH
 MEET ON BATTLEFIELD

PARIS, Dec. 30-The war office has been advised of a sanguinary encounter in Syria between hostile Arabians and French troops. The losses are reported to have been heavy on both sides.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
FAMOUS OLD VETERAN
 LOSES FINAL BATTLE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3O.-General David Stanton, famous commander of Civil war days, died here on Sat urday, aged 80 years.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
PERSHING BUYS HOME;
 TO LIVE IN LINCOLN

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 30.-Gen- eral Pershing has purchased home in this city and will reside here when he retires from the army.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
MEXICANS ARE BUYING
 MUNITIONS FROM HUNS

PARIS, Dec 30.-It has been re- ported here that a number of Mex jeans, representing President Carran- ga, are now in Germany purchasing arms for shipment to Mexico.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30

tee, the victims, for the most part, being antagonistic to the Bolshevii;i movement
 Figures for the other nine months Of the year, including December, are not available. but it is we'll known that executions have occurred by wholesale, in addition to which there have been many thousands of deaths on the various battlefelds, where the Bolsheviki forces have been engaged in opposing counter-revolutionary movements.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
SEATTLE CHILD DIES
 OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

SEATTLE, Dec. 30. - Raymond Anderson, aged nine, died of sleep ing sickness in this city on Satur- day
The Nenana daily news., 1919-12-30
TEMPERATURE
Tuesday, November 30.

. sH.HIss4.sHxH1.s .
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing

Phoenix, Arizone, February 2, 1919 Editor of the Arizona Republican,
 Dear Sir
 As the head of a large growing fam fly who has already suffered from the results of ill-advised school legisla- tion 1 am writing to say that 1 hope the bill before the legislature to guar antee a minimum of s1200.00 per year to the school teachers of this state will pass.
 1 am certainly surprised that any representative from Maricopa County would oppose it for any conceivable reason. What doctor, dentist, lawyer, engineer, or the member of any other profession that was earning less than S12OO.00 per year. would these legisla- tors employ to care for their affairs? :? Yet the profession of teaching is in finitely more vital to the welfare of their loved ones than any of the others
 The suggestion that it would mili- tate against the rural schools is puer. ile. If the laws of this state are such that they do not comprehend that every child within it's borders is given the same measure of training, tr~r those laws should be changed at once. It is obviously the duty of this legis- lature so to do.
 
 The rural schools should have the best teachers and as long a term as any city school because of their very environment. This should be done, not because We dare hope that from the hitherto isolated and neglected precincts another rail-splitting presi- dent may emerge, (though an execu- | tive of whose timbre may God, in His infinite wisdom, speedily send the American people a replica): but be- cause from these lonely habitats oi ignorance may come men who de- liberately set suit cases filled with internal machines on the crowded streets of our great cities to murder women and children out on a gala day to testify to their innate love of coun. try; because from them may come mol leaders who disregard the laws of Goo and man because from tpen may come conscientious obiectors," innant
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
LenisIation This Week

This will probably be most important week Of the legislative session. It is expected that while 1lnaI ae- ton will not be taken progress will be made with two great constructive measures, those relating to the roads and the other the schools No other legisa- ton pending or proposed compares with them in i'm portance No other has such bearing on the present or the future of the state.
 There is agreement on the essential features of constructive good roads legislation and genuine and earnest effort will be made to reach an agree ment details, that that be regarded as as sured.
 The situation with regard to school legislation, though hopeful is not assured While we believe that majority of members in both houses favor in principle the legislation known the Peterson bill for the removal of the schools and all school machin cry from politics. reactonary influences at work 10 prevent any reform in this direction, any real disturbance of the present antiquated code under which our schools struggling
 We hope that members will throw off these influ- ences and that all who interested in the pro- posed reform will take pains present their views to their representatives and believe that their views will be given consideration.
 Though in all probability nothing with respect to our schools will be finally decided this week. it is quite possible that stage will be reached from which the legislature will steadily forward either the right the end, that after all what is done this week may be in effect, decisive.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03

stand the law as it is delivered to them and which they are charged with ridiculous solemnity to "con- sder" make farce of our jury system.
 Now and then. but rarely that they may be regarded phenomena, have good juries, om- posed of only intelligent but honest men who re- gard their oaths something sacred.
 It is always the interest of the side with bad jury of the greatest possible un- intelligence and the selecting juries favors that aim. The more uninteigent jury, the greater the element of chance thrown the trial and that is what the lawyer with weak case desires. He would prefer to leave the whole matter to chance. If be could, he would elect to leave the issue to the arbitrament of a tossed coin
 There a time when the jury system was a good one though perhaps never needed in this country and in recent times has been needed any, - where. Formerly the jury of ones peers stood be- tween the accused and the crown which was repre- sented in the courts. But We have no crown. Our courts are creatures of the people.
 One with a just would much rather leave it to judge than to leave it to chance Judges are selected supposed be selected because of their knowledge of the law their practice in weigh ing evidence and the judge will exercise these qualifications to the utmost for he has before him. if he fails in civil case the prospect of reversal in an appellate court That is something that does not concern the average jury
Arizona republican., 1919-02-03
and on Carman island.
 Buchanan Tried to Buy

and on Carman island.
 Buchanan Tried to Buy
 1S59-President Buchanan sent en- voy to President Juarez of Mexico to negotiate purchase of Lower Cali fornia. Juarez refused to sanction sale.
 1S79-Marquez de Leon organized revolution which died out within a year.
 1SS7-Lower California divided into fisheries. Whole fishing has been car tai of the south and Ensenada as capi- tai of the north
 Successive revolutions which have held Mexico in the throes since Por- firio Diaz resigned in May, 1911, have not greatly disturbed Lower California, except for the effect brought about by changing administrations. Aside from fillbustering raids charged to Ameri- cans, occurring at Tia Juana and Mexicai, in 1911, whatever trouble has occurred has been of insignificant proportions. Selse Vega was jefe po- litico of the northern district under Diaz. Francisco Madero when he as stunned the reins of Mexican government appointed General VasqueZ in Mega s place.
 General Esteban Cantu, now military governor of the northern district. as sumed charge of affairs after arriving l at MeXicali in 1911, and with his con sent Villa appointed General Avilez in 1915, as iefe politico of the district General Avilex and Cantu split over Avilez's efforts to popularize Villas 1 paper money, and Cantu assumed con- trol of both the affairs of state anC military matters of the district. The | southern district is under the admin | istration of General Urbano Angulo, ar avowed Carranza adherent