davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
EULL|NAN GOES
To CHARLESTON
A02KH1 CTrY SOLICITOR o
I; SH8N5 LAST DKSPxRAT9 AoVk
or 91HAFEA WHEELING
IL OYPONKNTS-
sNDoR,sskor oRrisa says He Has No Fear
o. 0Dsuft OF injunction Suit
Wrought IN Supreme Court
At4orney Michael J. Cullinan. formN

Attorney Michael J. Cullinsn. former
fa3ty solicitor. left last night LOT
tGhaxleston. where he will appear ths
~ oppose the petition for an injunction
- restrain Mayor Thoner and the
sNlAOA,tnS city council from proceeding
with the Greater Wheeling election To-
.AorfoW. City Solicitor ]; ]. P. Osrien
NAs unable to 10 to Charleston because
of q severe cold. but remained faithful
h At work hero last night attending TO
Hko ctty'S interest in the election con-
teet In spite Of his illness
without any intimation to Solicitor
tQBrien or other city officials. counsel
0rP tho opponents OF Greater Wheeling.
represented by Attorneys J. Harold
HrOnnAn and John =. Arbenz. transfer
won't the holding OF the election TO
charleston, after being beaten in tho
He4rcutt court OF Ohio county. at which
Moth Judge ]. 3. Somcrville and Judge
a. II. Addleman heard the evidence IN
tho Injunction suit.
Learning Of the new move yesterday
morning. Solicitor OISrien got INT"
decentralization with William r. Mat
and succeeded in having the hearing
CO. the petition postponed until today
90 allow a legal representative OF the
city to reach Charleston to defend the
~ - no Fear OF Result.
Referring to the last resort attempt
ed by the opponents OF Greater Who'll
ing. Solicitor O'Brien said last night
that he has no fear OF the result OF
the proceedings at Charleston Mr..
OrBrien's position taken in the circuit
court here Saturday is supported in
the statement OF General T :. Riley
HOrmsr attorney general OF the state.
S which appears elsewhere in this issue
OF the. Intelligencer. BY another state
nenf Of Judge James W. Ewing. and
By tho declaration Of Mayor Thomas +.
Thoner and City Manager Charles Q.
Ephlin that the administration will car
n out In good faith the contention
that tho cost OF the recently authorized
81. oeo, 900 bond issue will be borne by
tho present city Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
vn1on rHANxsarv1Na SERVICES
Ar ZANE STREE N. E. CHURCH.

Five Methods churches Of Wheeling.
win unite in ThaUHsv Wing services 1T
Zane street NJ T.. church. Thursday at
1880 a. m. DR.. clarence r. Allrr Of tho
Fourth street church viii preach the
sermon, and the following churches
with their pastors VII par:i''patr IN
the services: Fourth stree. Thomson.
Chapline street. Central and Iaa" strrct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
Two Ayiators Killed In
Drop Into the Delaware

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2l-Lieu-
tenant Robert Stocker. Washington. D
c., and Fred Thompson, Dover. Maine. Q
lives today when a naval airplAaA Of the
INF" type, piioted by Lieut. 9tocker.
dropped several hundred feet@i1to the
Delaware river. six miles below Ches-
been determined. but Officially at the
Philadelphia navy yard said i was
probably due to bad air surrentA The
men were testing the machina
Lieut. Stocker was the son OF Captain
ton and Repairs. navy departmAnt
CITY Tax due; . ~ AceS ~! foe
discount. n-lS-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
Bur|eson Approves One
Cent Local Postage

WASHINGTON. Nov. z4.-Postmastcr
General Burleson has approved pending
bills TO reduce the rate Of local first
class letter postage to penny an ounce
A letter for delivery within the postal
limits OF the office in which 1t is mailed
would take a one cent stamp instead OF
a two-Cent stamp,
Mr. Burleson has advised congressman
that the present two cent charge on that
class OF mail exceeds the cost of hand
ling and that he recommends the rcdur-
ton because he believes the postal ser
vice should not be conducted for profit.
The reduction OF last July whereby let
tcrs went back to the normal rate Of
two cents and postal cards TO one cent.
the postmaster general says, resulted
in 4 large increase In that class of mail
and he believes ono cent local letter de
livery would not reduce the total postal
revenue more than $14,000.000 year.
WHO BACKS GREATER wHEELING2
The following strong and representa-
tive Organizations, Including men of city
and suburbs, Of every trade, calling and
profession, a<e ON record for Greater
wheeling:
ohio valley Trades q Labor Assembly
Chamber Of Commerce
Rotary Club
Kiwauts Club
American Legion
Knights OF Columbus
Wheeling Lodge Of Elts.
Don't you prefer the unselfish, IN
biased and patriotic stand Of these great
leaders Of public opinion and civic pro-
gress In this community to tho narrow
Wow Of "a little handful Of wuful men,"
who for selfish reasons are endeavoring
to defeat this great movement for COM
nunity welfare and municipal advance
ment7 or course you dol
GO TO THE POLLS TOMORROW Be
PORE 4:38 AND VOTE FOR
GREATER WHEELLING.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25

voters Of Wheeling, do not be fooled
Do you intend to allow o coal company,
or o number Of coal companies to dam
age your streets to the amount Of
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars, with
out paying o cent Of city taken and
without contributing dollar for the
city improvements which they use, and
without which they couldn't continue In
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
Judge Merrill Named
On Ohio Supreme Court
ci,l IT, The Intclligrncer:

Special t. The Intcll S"ncer:
COIlMBTS. o.. Nov. 24.-Govcrnor
Cox today appointed Judge Stanley w.
Merrill OF the Supreme Court OF Gin
Cinnati. a member Of the State Supreme
Court He is succeeded by Frank l.
Woods,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
DON'T FAIL TO READ

Reflections Of O Grass Widow the
latest fiction: serial stories by MISS Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, Wednesday
end Saturday IN The Wheeling Intelli-
gencer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
DON'T FAIL TO READ

'rReflsctdons OF q Grass Widow" the
latest ncaOn serial stories by Miss Jana
and Saturday In The Wheeling lntelli-
goucer. order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
Tor Q Sour Stomach

Eat sparingly particularly of meats.
mastcnte your food thoroughly and take
one Of Chambcrlain's Tablets immcdi-
dealera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
oprrrse OF CHAMBER DELAYED.

ROME, Nov. 24.-The reopcning Of
the chamber of deputies has been post
poned for a few days. This has been
made necessary by delays connected
with the election formalities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25

been for me a wonderful experience
which l Will never forget. / cannot
thank the American nation and the Am
erican government enough for the kind
ness and hospitality which has been
shown me IN such generous measure
wherever I have gone. / shall now al
ways think Of the people Of this country
as my friends and l shall look forward
my visit"
In his parting message to the prince,
Mr.. Lansing expressed the hope that he
would carry away memories as agree
able as those he left behind.
Permit me to express on behalf OF
this government" the secretary said.
the satisfaction and pleasure which 1t
has been TO entertain as Its so dlstin-
guishcd Il representative of the British
r.muirc. whose brief sojourn in this
country has don" so much TO strengthen
IN" friendship and good will OF the two
great English-Spcaking nations"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
RIVER NEWS
Stage. 8 feet. . inches.
Today's Boats:

The Liberty left for GAINESVILLE at noon
yesterday.
Today's Boats:
The Helen T.. Will leave for New
Natamoras at ll:Gr.
The General Wood will arrive from
Pittsburgh today and start on q return
trip at 2. m.
The General Crowd.r VIII ,"nr" for
Charleston, Huntington and Ashland TO-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
For Colds or nndnsn1A-

and rs 4 Preventative take LAXATIVE
RROMO QUIN1NE Tablets. Look for F.
W. GROVES signature on the box SOC
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
LIVESTOCK BOARD BUSY
 RECLASSIFYING BRANDS

PHOENIX, Aug 6.-Summer tenn peratures appear to make no differ ence with at least two offices at the state capitol, those occupied by the Arizona livestock sanitary board and by the Arizona Corporation commits sion. The mercury may climb and climb in these two offices but it does not seem to be needed in the slightest, for bustling activity keeps up all day long, and sometimes far into the night.
 The reclassification of brands un der a law passed by the last legisla- ture is chiefly responsible for the fervid activity in the livestock board. The office for all the world resembles a beehive at all hours of the day, and of late the duties of Ed. w. Stephens, the efficient secretary. have mounted so high that he spends his evenings, until Il o'clock usually, picking up the stray ends of the work.
 Outbreaks of blackleg and cholera have helped to make the life of the livestock office an active one, and the corresponden ecfrom this source alone has grown to such dimensions that extra clerks have been put on to keep abreast of the general work.
 An epidemic of cattle rustlinS throughout the state has also added to the trails and tribulations of the secretary, for this also entails any amount of correspondence with in spectors and detectives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
Mickey ScanlOn to
 Leave For Nevada
 On Criminal Charge

PHOENIX, Aug. 6.-"Mickey" Scan lon said to be a leader of the Indus trial Workers of the World, will be re- turned to Nevada to answer a charge of criminal syndicalism. Scanlon was arrested at Globe some time ago.
 Meanwhile word was received here and in Globe that an officer was on his way here from Tonopah, New, to take over the custody of Scanlon if extradition papers for him were hon. ored.
 Today the Nevada officer, Sheriff John Barrier of Nye county, arrived and presented eXtradition papers at the governors office. A hearing was held by the governors secretary, P. R. Mines.
 When the matter had been dis cussed for some time, officers at Globe were reached on the long dis tance telephone and obtained Scan Ions consent to return with. Sheriff Barrier.
 Scanlon, according to Globe peo- ple, had a considerable part in organ ization efforts for the strike there re- gently, which however, failed to ma terialiZe.
 Sheriff Barrier left tonight for Globe to take Scanlon back to Ne Vada
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
HIGH WATER AT TUCSON
 SWEEPS BRIDGE AWAY

TUCSON, Aug. 6.-The inner piling of the St. Mary's bridge has been swept away by the recent flood waters, with the result that there is a big heap of brush and debris block ing the flow of water under the bridge. County Engineer Foster an nounced Monday. A gang of men are at work clearing the bridge and will replace the lost piling.
 Urgent demands from all over the county have arrived at the office of the county engineer with the result that there has been change in sched- ule All of the maintenance fund will have to be spent, he declared Monday, on reconstruction expense in order to let the traffic blockade at various points through.
 The Nogales road is gone, the wing wall of the Continental bridge has been torn away and the big ditch the Continental Rubber company put in on the north side is destroyed.
 "All we can do is to make such re. pairs as to get by with and no more, declared the county engineer Mon day That's the best that we can eX- pect."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
THE "Y" AND ITS MONEY.

covering activities April 1917, to March
 the Y. M C. A. accounts
 that only slight
 of the spent for religious purposes entertainment huts ah supplies the other items which included in the budget.
 "Ys' complete to the charge that the huge spreading the of religious cults.
 will surprise those who know that the "Y lost
 which General Pershng asked the organization to $4SOS4 the light of the deprec $232OOO
 the show the tremendous by the "Y S6767 9000 in home $2S2321 movies" in American camps; sde-95O of them-$769S9S4
 $4SO1O00 $295OOOO maintained for $1O14OOO Overseas 16O00000 a a the "Y" $12,2960O.
 pile up them credit to the tribute contributors the fund through satisfy the members of the Y all who appreciate its work
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07

friend, unless she wanted to kill the friend, the officials could not under stand, for the booze was mescal with kick like dynamite.
 The woman was turned over to city officers and when arraigned be fore Judge Jack was fined $10O and 30 days in jail. She had $2O when arrested. During the day numerous friends have called on her at the jail and it was said her fine would be paid before night, whereupon the jail sentence will be suspended and she will be deported to Mexico and her passport revoked.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
TYPHOID FEVER AT LYMAN
 DAM CAUSED BY FLIES

TUCSON, Aug. 6.-Miss Jane Rider returned August first from Lyman dam where she had been since July 18th cooperating with Colonel E. P. Grinstead in the investigations of the typhoid epidemic which ragged in the camp during June and the first part of July. Superintendent Levaek, who was placed in charge of the camp when Superintendent Sassoon con tracted the disease did all in his pow CT to aid Miss Rider and Colonel Grinstead in finding the cause for the epidemic, and it was finally de- cided that it was entirely due to flies.
 Simultaneously with the breaking out of the disease, sanitary condi- tions were improved, and Miss Rider reports that now the camp is in first class shape, and that there have been no new cases for six weeks. Thirty two persons contracted the fever, and there were several deaths.
 Miss Rider left Tucson agail last night for Prescott where she will cooperate with the city health of ficer, Dr. H. T. Southworth, in estab- fishing a new sanitary system in that city. Miss Rider will probably re- main in Prescott a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
MORALES IS EXCITED
 OVER WOMAN BURGLAR.

MORALES, Aug. GA woman burglar is at work in Nogales. This fact became known this morning when the footsteps of a woman and the mark of her shoe on the side Ot a building where she climbed in a window were traced by employees of the Nogales Electric Light and Pow CT company, whose clothes had been rifled ill the change room of the plant last night.
 Allen Hale, night engineer at the light plant, noticed that four silver dollars were missing from his trous CTS pocket when he changed from his working to street clothes this morn ing and began an investigation.
 With the chief engineer he found footprints of a woman leading up to a window in the locker room at the rear of the plant and the imprint ot her shoe where she had placed her foot against the side of the building to enable her to enter the room.
 Burglars pried open the iron bars over the rear door of Peterson's gro cery store some time Saturday night and made away with considerable quantity of merchandise.
 This is about the 'steenth time this by thieves, who seem to delight in making the store their special prey
 No clue has been obtained which would lead to the apprehension of the robers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07

V honor of wealth; souT"-the himself, his the divinity that makes him 
 destinies ahead The darkness gnashng of eeth and an inheritance ncorruptbe fadeth which is ad heaven"
 Before we make our keep rather i'm his soul loses the future but he The whose soul saved the present gain the future
 entirely possible gain all of the future and the It does not follow that that must make choice The real question called upon order the present we are willing give the chance losing boh
 Unfortunately believe that religion solemn seri with joy in it. They could not be more thor oughy mistaken
 be honest and fair and true to his best ideals life doesn't bring much happiness in this world.
 who crooked and unfair and untrue to joyous-he suffering toues because of the fear of discovery ana lose his goten wealth position
 to live in the present what actually makes life worth glorious want to live ues life in the present because world give with the any throughout all eternity?
 shall profit if he gain the whole world world his sou?'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
MEANS TO END ARGUNENT TS

One of the easiest and quickest ways to settle disputes is to have the facts in black and white. Arguments are ever arising in regard to occur rences in. the late war. LovelPs New Atlas contains every important event of the war set down by dates-a chronological history of the great con flict. from first to last. The Bisbee Daily Review was chosen as the one newspaper to cover Arizona in the introduction of this handy atlas, and every newsletter in Bisbee carries it in stock while the offer is in ef- feet. But as it may be withdrawn at any time, you should lose no time in taking advantage of it. Only 25 cents a copy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07

TUCSON. Aug. 6.-The road infor- nation bureau of the chamber or commerce is jumping sidewise to keep abreast of the true condition oi the main travelled roads in this part of Arizona and will be glad to learn day by day, through reliable reports of trouble on the main highways.
 c. c. Edgington, of Morenci, recent ly started from that enterprislng camp for California via Ajo, and he reached Tucson yesterday after a trip of many vicissitudes. He found the road from Clifton to Solomons' vile fair. washed in places. but pass able. although he had to dig himself out on several muddy stretches About 100 yards north of Bowie. ac cording to this traveller, there Is a veritable quagmire and it is singular that one of the active citizens in the drawing line lives exactly at that point. He is doing a thriving busf ness. West of Bowie MT. Edgington made two miles in three hours, mos, of the time being spent in shoveline sand in the mud holes to make a passageway. He was advised by an army officer at Tombstone not to come by the Empire Ranch road, and came into Tucson by Benson. With the exception of some hazardous crossings near Benson, he reports that road in fair condition.
 If auto travellers will ask chambers of commerce or reliable garage men at each town for proper directions, II is believed by the local bureau tha' many of the present mishaps to the travelling public will be avoided. IL is found that many towns on the road are serving selfish interests in rout ing autoists. but the chambers of commerce may be fully relied upor for the best information.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
YOUNG WOMAN CAUGHT
 AS MESCAL SMUGGlER

DOUGLAS. Aug. 6.-Petra Garcia, a rather good looking young Mexican woman of Agua Prieta, was arrested yesterday evening while crossing to this side with bottle of mescal con- cealed about her person. She had been under suspicious for some time by the customs officials, and when she was searched by a woman inspec' tor she was found to be wearing a garment beneath her skirt that con tained pockets for ten bottles oi mescal, five on either limb.
 She had only one bottle when ar rested, and this she declared she was bringing over for a sick friend Why she would want to give it to a sick
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
URGE NOON TO RUN FOR
 ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP

MORALES, Aug. 6.-FOllOwing the announcement last week of several aspirants for the gubernatorial toga, friends of aspirants for other state offices are making known their favor ite's candidacy.
 In Nogales, the many friends of Attorney s. F. Noon are urging him to become a candidate for attorney general. In an interview, MT. Noon, who has built up a large clientele in Santa Cruz county stated that he did not aspire to the office of attorney general, being too busy with the local practice to even think of seek ing a political office.
 However, his friends are insistent and may prevail upon him to make the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
COPPERO OUTPUT
 IF JULY SHOWS
 SONE INCREASE

DOUGLAS, AriZ., Aug 6.-There was an increase in the copper output at the Copper Queen smelter in this city during July of more than one million pounds over that of the month of June. The July output being &, 400 900 pounds as compared with 2. 100000 pounds in June. These totals include all ores coming from Nacozari and from other custom sources. It is expected that the output for Aug. ust will be still further increased at the Queen smelter estimate for the present month now being nine million pounds
 At the C. & A. shelter the total output for July was 4,S54, ,O40 pounds. At the c. & A. three reverberatory furnaces are now in operation, both blast furnaces remaining cold through the past month.
 At the Queen smelter four of the largest blast furnaces are in opera tion and one reverberatory.
 In the Warren district everything connected with the new 4000-ton concentrator being constructed for treating the ores of Sacramento hill. Much of the material for this new mill has been received, the excavations for the foundations is complete and orders for the steel are now being made up.
 Plans are also being made for some overhauling of the big concentrator at Nacozari by the Moctezuma Cop per company, a Phelps-Dodge hold ing and tests are now being made at the Copper Queen plant here which may result in some changes in the methods of treatment there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
A MAN FIRST OF ALL
LIEUTENANT Commander A. C. Read selected
 Navy Department to fly the ocean-and he sue fully tba trir

- LIEUTENANT Commander by Navy he succeeded 4 -t o successfully make the
 His father a Baptist minister His ceancut face him a way the who has done things in working erpleng reconstruction prob 
 buons with these days The times toos seriou a broad outlook life and who
 
 cheap sneerng proane menwel they'll have hard sincerity of and their ability the requirements
 many efforts in the aviation had all their share the this qualities achievements his credit, e chiefly a world demands him who selected for place of honor it always insists that he shall be contention the yorganized Federation Pros Womens Clubs Hannah Quinby of legislative whppngpos the punishment wfebeas proposal said have been incidents Coum which husbands had been shown much 
 In country
 
 posed improbable developed among given to wife-beating
 whether yes" mo" Great waste of time, isn't it?
 nhuman treatment American soldiers passing the buck making desperate e forts to do SO the drinking medicines and get the ultimate result several years earlier
 The official should rights in shantung Germany rights there doubtless gets a lot of fun out the desire of King George confer honor him!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
IN AMERICAN SHIPS New York Sun.

And today! Instead of that former average trade balance of half q ions in 1916 and some 3 and a half billions in 1917 and 1918 each, of more than four billions in 1919. We have been and are selling not as a debtor but as a creditor nation We have bought back the bulk, if not all, of our securities once held abroad. We no longer send out interest and divi dends; we are receiving them from far and wide. We are not paying ocean freight bills to foreigners so much as we are collecting them from foreigners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
Sonora Ore Exports
 At Agua Prieta Big

During the month of July S944 tons of ore were shipped into the United States through the port at Agua Prieta. The total value was $1,9S5,- 700. Mexican gold. The total would have been even larger but for the fact that the railroad from the south was not in operation the last few days Of the month.
 The shipments in detail, as given out at the office of the collector of customs in Aglla Prieta as follows: