davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-02

MARINE BULLETIN
y vHeseeeyyHHssHHH .

Tanana - Up Gibbon for Fair
banks, 8 a. m.
Davis, St. Joseph, Goodrich, and
Thompson-At St. Michael.
Seattle No. Sup Koyukuk 10
p, m. last night.
Washbhrn = Up Holy Cross for
Dikeman, 6 a. m, 29th.
Sibilla-At Gibbon.
hotik - Down Kotlik 2 a. m,
29th.
Althea-Up Kotlik a. m, 29th.
Senator-Sailed for Nome today.
Alaska-At Gibbon.
Jacobs-Up Eagle $50 a. m, last
report .-... .--~ ~~.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-02
Non-Combatant

Doctor Ito anemic patient)-"You
must take an interest in outdoor
sports" :....
Patient->I do already, Doctor.
They provide my main reading every
day Boston transcript.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-02
His Idea of Genius

A young man once said to Thomas
A. Edison, the inventor: Mr.. Edi-
son, don't you believe that genius
is inspiration?
NO" replied Edison, genius is
perspiration" II
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-02

The lady bank clerk had com
pleted her first week, and a friend
asked her how she liked the work.
"Oh, it's beautiful" said the girl.
I'm at a branch where nearly all
the people we know have accounts,
and its SO nice to see how little
money some of your friends have
in the ank!"-Manchester Guardia:r.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-02

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at
the News Office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
JOHN I. MUSGRAVE
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Was Father of attorney
L. C. Musgrave of
This City.

John Thomas Musgrdve, aged "a,
father Of Attorney L.-C .Musgrave, of
this city, and a highly respected resi-
dent of Indian creek, Monongalia
county, died at Fairmont Hospital No.
8 this morning at about 1920 O'Clock
after an illness with cancer.
Mr.. Musgraye had been in failing
health for some time and on last FRI
day drove to this city and at that time
was apparently in his usual health.
He returned home and a few days la
ter came to this city for consultation
with local physicians and entered the
hospital for treatment. His death
came as surprise to his friends who
did not believe the end was SO near.
Mr.. Musgrave was prosperous
farmer and was born and raised on In
dian creek in the vicinity Of Hagans,
Mononga1ia county. He spent practi-
cally his entire life at that place. He
is survived by his wife and one son,
Attorney L. c. Musgraye, of this city.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken MusgraYe and son and
tomorrow will be removed to his home
near Hagans. Complete funeral ar
have not been made
though the funeral will likely take
place on Saturday or Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
DEATH list VIII Be
OVER THREE HUNDRED
Aviators Help in Locating
Refugees and Report
ing Damage.
(By Associated Press)

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept, 1S.-The
coming Of another day found officials
here still unable to estimate accurate
ly the loss Of life and property result
ing from Sundays hurricane. A total
death list in excess of three hundred
would not be a surprise, it was said.
Searchers continued today to explore
the masses of wreckage. Army aYia-
tors sent here from Kelly Field flew
over the outlying districts locating
refugees and, obtaining reports as to
damage.
A partySRas prepared today to visit
the back water of Muscles Bay where
according to a report brought in last
night there were several acres Of
wreckage which 1t is believed may
contain bodies. The authorities today
repeated assertions that no more out
siders would be admitted to the city on
account Of the food problem which has
been acute with the arrival of addi-
tional refugees. Although many re-
lief trains have either arrived or are
on their way 1t is pointed out that 1t
is necessary to keep the population
normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
BIZ 0. OFFICIALS
HERETIL0DKOVER
NENCOALT TRAFFIC
B. & o. Expects o Expert
ence No Difficulty
Says ]. M. Scott.

Giving the branches and coal carry
ing lines the once over before the
winter sets in, officials of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad company are
in Fairmont making sure that every
thing will be in shape for adequate
transportation, The officiN's are: E.
Stinson, Baltimore, general superin-
tendent maintenance Of way; S. A.
Jordan, Baltimore, engineer mainte-
ance of way; j. NJ. Scott, Wheeling,
general superintendent of the West
Virginia district of the B. & o., and
c. w. VanHorn, Grafton, superintend-
ent of the Monongah division.
The general inspection, which is be-
ing made by motor truck, is being
paid especially to tracks, round
houses, air lines and general condi-
tions.
1t was learned today that the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad will put with
in the next thirty days 80 additional
Mallet engines on the Mountain diyis-
ion between Grafton and Keyser for
the purpose of hauling coal. These en-
gines viii be in addition to the fifteen
that are ready for service at the pres
ent time.
Speaking of the shape that the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad company
was in at the present time to iIndle
coal movement, Mr., Scott, general su-
perintendent, said: II do not think
that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was ever better prepared to handle
coal than the present time. 1 con-
template no difficulty in handling the
coal traffic the coming winter unless
on account of severe weather condi-
tions."
Within the next thirty days there
will be new rails laid on the NJ. R.
branch of the Baltimore al Ohio
railroad between here and Haywood.
This is a stretch of nineteen miles and
all of it will be 100 pound rails. This
work will be carried on by serbs of
rail gangs apd the rails will be re-
placed at intervals so that there may
be no interruption in the heavy coal
traffic along this line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
"I'ue Come TO Raise He'll"
Mother Jones Announces
Famous Labor Worker is
in Pittsburgh for the
Steel Strike.
BY LEE J. SHIFTS.
e. A. Staff CORRESPONDENT.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 1S.-The
chief of police in steel town said:
I'D rather see a mob Of armed
strikers marching down Main street
than have that old lady arrive on the
scene"
He meant Mother Jones.
From mine fields Of West Virginia
and Colorado; from every field where
labor and capital have battled, come
the tales of this white-haired war
rior, who has been in jail more times
than she can remember, who is called
demon by her foes and an angel by
her friends.
She says she is So years old, but
her voice rings out like bugle call
and she expects to see labor triumph
ant, not only in the steel strike, but in
every industry in the United States.
II came here to raise hell" said
Mother Jones, as she looked up from
her sewing to welcome me.
She looks as though she should be
occupying a front seat in prayer
meeting, instead of pleading with a
throng Of smoke-blsckened men OF
being dragged of to jail by police
men.
Mother Jones is given credit for
holding the first union meeting in
Homestead since the riots OF 1892.
Union organizers had been working
in the town for IL months, but the au-
thorities had been successful In pre-
venting any speeches. So the unions
brought in Mother Jones.
She was arrested, but mob trailed
after her. 1t was in an ugly mood.
She was freed and told the steel
workers to disperse; that she, was un-
harmed andswould stick With them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
BROTHERHOOD TO
PRESS DEMANDS
MADE N AUGUST
Vote to Strike is Now Be-
ing Taken in Some
Places.
Taxing QUICK ACTION
o, u
Includes Clerks, Freight
Hands, and Station
Employees.
(By Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1S-Two
hundred thousand railway and steam
ship men, members of the brother
hood OF railway and steamship clerks,
freight hands and station employees,
have been ordered to take a strike
vote II was announced here today by
]. =. Forester of Cincinnati, presi-
dent of the brotherhood 70 enforce de-
mands made to the Railroad Admins
tfation by the brotherhood August Is.
Orders have gone forward to every
lodge in the country it was said to
take the strike Y5te. Three Of the five
lodges In Louisville with member
ship of approximately $500 already
have voted but the result has been
withheld. Members of the organiza-
ton on the Pennsylvania railroad it
sWas declared will act within the next
few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
SHERIFF SEEKS
SOME SERENADERS
1t Was a Big Night in
Watson They
Say.

Two wedding serenades took place
at Watson yesterday evening which
not only attracted about 100 Watson
people but invited the attention of
county officers as well.
Sheriff A. NJ. Glover received a
call early in the evening to come to
Watson at once, where serious disor-
der was taking place. One woman had
already been seriously injured, accord
ing to the report. Sheriff Glover and
deputy sheriffs hastened to the scene
and after asking series Of questions
unraVeled the mystery.
A young foreign couple had been
married recently and about one hun
dred of their friends had gathered at
the home with tin pans and other SER
enade instruments to do the serenade
up right. Upon the appearance of the
serenaders the married couple fled to
the upper part Of the house. After
serenading reasonable length of time
the serenaders were determined to
see the married couple and started
up the stairs where the newlyweds
had taken refuge. Armed with an axe
the mother in law took her post in the
doorway and made resolution OF her
own: "They shall not pass"
In gaining their entrance, one Of
the serenaders accidentally grabbed
the old lady by a sore wrist and it was
then that the false alarms started. By
the time that the alarm had reached
the court house in this city, the old
lady was reported to have been SER
riously injured. Upon learning the
facts the officers departed, warning
the serenaders to be more orderly In
future celebrations.
The officers had not been in the city
long until a second call came from
someone in watson. This time there
was no one seriously injured but there
was grave danger of many being in
jured, If an alleged angry mob contin-
ued their disorder. Sheriff Glover has
tened to the scene and found about
the same crowd OF one hundred Wat
son people engaged in another foreign
wedding celebration.
0dluTuay yOuuS AOTelBh SOuple
were married and on Monday evening
a crowd gathered at the home to give
the serenade. The groom took the
crowd to a nearby store and treated
them all to candy and other delica-
cies. Tuesday another crowd return
ed for serenade and they were
treated again. Last night another
CONTINUED on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
Remarks Of Bullitt
Interest LOndon
(By Associated Pfeils.)

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-S6me OF he
statements made by William Bulllit
before the Foreign Relations commit
tee of thY United States Senate were
challenged by writer In Tie Daily
Sketch, who signed his articles With
the initials RK. He says he was the
first and he believes the only English
newspaper man who interviewed M
Bullitt in Paris.
The writer quotes Mr. Bullitt Us
saying in his interview that his mis-
sion to Russia was suggested by Col
g. NJ House and approved bY Presl-
dent Wilson. When Mr. Bullltt re-
turned Mr.. Wilson sent his report 70
Premier Lloyd George, but did not In
clude thetsecreS Communication from
Lenlne. The writer Is emphatic IN
his statement that Mr.. Builitt told
him Mr.. Lloyd George was unaware
of his mission until he saWSthe report
and that President Wilson and not
the premier prevented the duplication
Of Mr.. Bullitt's conciusionsas 70 Rus
sia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
BIGGOAL Co. WILL
OPEN NEW
At N0NON
Work on First Block Of
LOO Acres Will Be.
gin in Thirty Days.

Work OF opening block of $50 acres
of Pittsburgh coal is on. now at the
holdings of the Monongalia Coal COM
pany at Monon, Monongalia county,
and within the next thirty days the
plant will be completed and active
operation will begin. The en.ire tract
of Pittsburgh coal is 1,70O acres. The
company will install some high class
machinery.
Cars Are Plentiful.
Empties on the Monongah division
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-
day are plentiful at 1890, although the
early morning placement Is down 10
765. The number of cars ordered bS
the mines was 1853. Today's cars are
classified as follows: Open, 1873;
coke, IL. Cars left over from the pre-
vious day are 277. While the place
ment is late today 1t did not actually
cause any mines to shut down although
some mines could have used more cars
than we're placed.
Today there is a 100 pei cent. car
supply on the Monongahela Railway.
The early morning placement is 249.
There are 225 cars in sight today for
Fridays loading. The placement on
Friday will run 100 per cent. Miners
along scott's Run began to celebrate
after Saturdays pay day and really
did not return to work until Wednes-
day. During the early part of the
week the production was cut down
and the car supply out of Browns
vile, Pa, was shaded accordingly.
Regional Loading.
Coal and coke loaded in the Fair
mont region on wednesday totaled l.
265 cars. This was all coal as no
coke was produced in the region yes
terday. OF this 9S7 cars of coal were
loaded on the B. & o. and 27S cars
on the Monongahela Railway.
Coal loaded east on the B. & o. rail-
road yesterday was 7S4 and that load
ed east was 203 cars.
Wednesdays Shipments.
Curtis Bay shipments have been
CONTINUED on Page Foprl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
Wilson Says Police
Cannot Organize
(Bu Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Presldent
Wilson in a telegram sent from Duns-
moir, California, and received today by
the local city government said that or
ganiation of the police forces of the
country for the purpose of bringing
pressure against the public should not
be e'countenanced or permitted,
The telegram was read today before
the senate committee considering the
resolution of Senator Myers, Demo-
crat, Montana, to shut of the pay of
all members of the Washington police
force as long as they remain members
of the recently organized union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
The Men Say Nothing Is
Left to Do Bnt;to
Strike.
Walk OUT ON MONDAY
Steel Corporation Refuse
to Receive Represen
tative.
(By Associated I9ressl

PITTSBURGH, Sept ts Before
resuming their discussion today on
matters in connection with The ste ~
workers strike called for next Mon
day, the national COMMITTEES Tor or
ganizing iron and steel workers issu-
ed statement that having failed 10
obtai ma conference with the United
States Steel Corporation, the only
hope is to strike until such time rs
the corporation will meet the repre-
sentatiyes Of the men
The national committee Tor otganiz-
ing, and steel workers delegates tool'
recess at one-thirty o'clock VII
viii consume an hour, No, announce
ment concerning the protested tfilsp
was made,
During the morning session Tho
committee discussed questions Of iur-
isdlction and powers Of the national
committee with the view Of bfinging
about unity Of action among the wen
ty-four unions involved in the stflke.
1t was said the committee was au
thoried to send to all steel comp panies
the twelve demands THE orga fed steel
workers have formulated wis the m
formation that the union Is ready 10
negotiate with these companie
Whether this communicate win be
sent to the steel companies before OF
after the strike begins next Monday
could not be learned.
80
YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 49, Strike
plans laid at q meeting OF organizsg
here included arrangements FOR pick
citing steel plants when the walk oat
called for Monday takes effect ~
cording to S. 4, HammeFsmart IN
charge Of union headquarters here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
Paris Papers Remark
on Fiume Question

PARIS, Sept. 1S-The French news
papers in their comments on the oc.
cppation of Fiume by Gabrielle Dan
nunkio, while unanimous in disap-
proving the act which they term a
foolish escapade, differ greatly as to
the causes leading to the raid The
Echo de Paris says 1t was direct re-
suit OF the refusal Of the powers to
live up to the treaty Of London and
grant Italy what was promised there.
President Wilson'S message to Italy
last April deeply wounded Italian ma
tional pride and the American opposi.
Ion to all Of the proposed settle
ments of the Fiume settlements ad..
Tanced by Great Britain, France and
Italy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
Powder Explosion
Endangered Lives
(Bu Associated Press)

KANE, Pa. ,HSept. 1S.-The lives Of
75 employees of Cimmemahoning
Powder company at Wyside, near Re-
neyo, were endangered TO-DAY when on
explosion Of unknown origin wrecked
the tank building. Fire alarms
sounded before the blast and gave the
employees a chance to escSGe. Tho
damage was not estimated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
Emma Goldman
to Be Deported

ST. LOUIS Sept. 1ssIt became
known today that Warrant ior ihe
deportation Of Emma Goidman was
served on her last Friday IN the Je'-
ferson City penitentiary where she
has finished serving a two year sem
tence to obstruct the army draft Her
release from the penitentiary is SET
for September q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
]. M. Hartley is
Resting Easy Today

The condition Of j. M. Hartley,
prominent citizen Of this city, who is
i'll at. his home on Quincy street, is
satisfactory today. Last night spe-
cialist from Pittsburgh was called
here in consultation with local physl-
clans. Mr.. Hartley rested comfort
ably last night and this morning ap-
peared to be brighter, While still
quite i'll, yet his many friends are
hopeful Of his recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
Execute Mexicans
for Recent Mutiny
(By Associated 0rcss)

MBX1CALI, Lower California, Sept.
1S.-Two of eight Mexicans found
guilty Of participating In the mutiny of
Mexican soldiers September s at Al
gGGones, Lower California, were ex-
ecuted here today. Six others were
sentenced to short terms in the peni-
tentiary. Two were acquitted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
General Pershing
Formally Honored
Before Congress
(Bu Associaled Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.-Gen-
eral John ]. Pershing received to-
day the formal thanks Of congress
for the services he and the Off
GERS and men he commanded in
france rendered during the great
war. To few Americans has it fal-
len to be thus honored.
Senate and House assembled In
their respective chambers then thu
senators marched in pairs through
the old corridor of the capitol to
seats ON the front benches OF the
House,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
Industrial Agent
in Conference Here

Taking up trackage. H, o. Hart
zell, Baltimore, Industrial agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad IS In Fair
mont today conferring with G. v.
Critchtield, Cleveland vice president
of the Domestic Coke corporation,
The corporation is making arrange
ments for its plant at the old fair
grounds on the East Side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
.Nitti Speaks on
Situation in Fiume
(Bv Associated Press)

ROME, Sept. 1S.-speaking on the
Fiume question in the chamber of dep
uties Premier Nitti promised that all
news concerning the Fiume develop
ment would be communicated to the
press,
The government up to this time, he
explained, had confined itself to con-
sorting various generals and others
who had rendered valuable services to
the army. The government, declared
Nitti, would support General Dagolio,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
Autoists Must Not
Cut Across Corners

Mayor Conawayi Isl giving the auto
mobile drivers OF the city fair warm
ing about cutting certain corners on
the wrong side OF the street May
or Conawsy states that be does not
mean to be cranky about the siiu
alton but that the traffic laws OF lho
CITY must be enforced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
Bandits Make Big
Haul in Canada

QUEBEC, Sept. 15-Flve masked
men bound and gagged the mail clerk
on the limited express OF the Canadi-
an National Railway near Halaikia ear
" today and robbed the mail car of
$4,000 in silver. The money was be-
ing shipped from Montreal to Halifax,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18

She called for three cheers for I'M
Gle Sam before the throng broke up.
Since then Homestead is on the reg
ular speech making program.
Mother Jones is oratorical and pa
triotic.
1--WE been strong for squabbles ever
since l was a little girl" she said. 81
come Of revolutionary stock and :
agree with Thomas Jefferson that It
is the duty of true citizens to be al
ways discontented."
Mother Jones wins the admiration,
if not the affection, Of those who at
tempt to restrain her. The other Sun
day she sat in cell at Duquesne and
tried to convert the mayor to trades
unionismI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18

Here is a group of representatives
Of the steel and metal workers, In
Guiding the chaiyman and secretary
Of the committee which called for g
strike vote Of "a unions in the steel
industry-John Fitzpatrick and VIII
liam o. Foster Bottom row, left TO
right, are F. E, Langdon, John Fitz-
patrick, Harry ]. stahl, William Ham
non, James o. Sause, William ]. Bow
en-. Back row, w. N. Welsh, B. ].
o'Brien, ]. Manley, NJ. F. Tighe, ]. j.
Etchison, w. Chase and William 2.
Foster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
WANTED,
NOTICE

NOl1CE
We ask our friends-to patron
lze restaurants displaying Union
ards. The following restaurants
afe5 disTlaY!ng the union cards
lioF;
Watson Cafe
Liberty Restaurant
Haryey's Restaurant
unner & Edgar Restau-
rant.
Roush & Ice, and the
Union House.
an members Culinary workers
ne urgently requested to be pres
nj at the meeting either Friday
afternoon, or night,
aetel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance, EoeaI so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
WANTED.

Woman as janitoress for Dental
Parlors. Must be first class clean
1r, DR.. stehley, $50 Main street.
Phone $40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
.THE WEATHIER

Fair tonight Thprsdsy bart
cloudy and warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
LINCOLN WINS BORDER TITLE FRON |GUNDY IN FAST 1O-ROUND BATTLE
Crowd of 1900 Bbee Fans Witness Bout of Furious Action Clever Boxing, Ring GeneraShip and Fast Inghting
 By Classy FeatherWeightS; Lincoln Gets Decision

"Tll say they fought was the uni versaI verdict last night of the 15OO Bis bee fight fans who witnessed the Lincoln- Gundy mill and the boxing program ar ranged by the Warren District Athletic association at the Grand theater.
 The preliminaries, outside of that bv the two Zumsteg brothers, age II and 13 respectively, were tame and the men not well matched. The fans were more than recompensed, however, by the great exhibition put up by Lincoln and Gundy from the tap of the gong in the first round to the finish at the tenth. Lin coin was given the decision by Referee George, but to all the fans it was a toss up from the start to the finish. Lincoln having the shade the best of it in the majority of the rounds.
 Gundy of Fl Paso, who up to last night was the champion of the border in the featherweight class, was a real match for the clever and hard-hitting Lincoln of Los Angeles. Not a round went by but both boys fought hard and displayed real science. Some Of the cleverest in- fighting seen in any fights in this vicin- ity was shown in every round. A knock out was the only way that either fighter could lave been stopped, and the clev- erness and ring generalship of both pre- vented the K. O. being slipped out.
 Lincoln's ability to stand gruelling pun