davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
COUNTRY WANTS SHOWDOWN

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The presidents plans for the Oc. tober conference of labor and capital should be as broad as the issue and the country itself and there should be no question that a real showdown of all the facts be made. That is what the public wants. But it has not got the facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
STAYING IN WASHINGTON.

New York Herald.
 Would it be less-majesty if a num- Der of members of the Senate pro- pose to go on a tour of the country at the public expense to defend the constitutional rights of their house before the people? Anyhow, they are staying in Washington and at tending to business in the station to which Providence called them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
Here and There m Arizona

an opening for a student Such one is asked to call the.i city Y. M. C. A. by phone and explain his needs. Several students have made appli, cation for topographic work Three have had experience in garage work. Another who applies for general work speaks Spanish fluently.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

are putting up" for a better peace for America-putting up, as Mir. Will, son violently demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

Colonel J. F. Wilson, Arizona's delegate to congress, in a strong letter published today denounces the proposed joining of Arizona to New Mexico and their admission to the Union as one state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
Turning Back the Calendar
 Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee

Yesterday afternoon at about ? o'clock Frank Francis, miner held up L. c. Shattuck at the point of a gun in front of the St. Louis beer hall and demanded that Shat tuck pay him $10 which he claimed was due him for work performed on the Watson group of claims, recent ly purchased by Shattuck from Seymour and Watson Shattuck showed the barrel of the gun aside Francis was arrested. The cause of the trouble is said to have re suited from the failure of Francis to fulfill a contrac made with Shattuck to do the assessment work on agroup of claims near Naco Junction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

The office of the Evening Miner had a narrow escape from destruc- tion by fire last evening. The blaze from the engine tank, after the paper had been put to press. Sam Frankenberg and number of clerks from the Fair Store extinguished the blaze with chemicals
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
PROVIDING FOR PosTERITY.

Has anybody plan to offer to re- lieve the tedium and the ennul and all that when the treaty is signed and the strikes are all over?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

terfield, proprietors of the Opera Club restaurant in Bisbee, were bound over to await action of the United States grand jury in Tomb stone on a charge of selling liquor former partner, also. was held.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

Word from Douglas is to the eff feet that Vera Sanders, who was shot at her home there while en- tertaining a party of cattlemen from the Chiricahuas at o'clock yes terday morning, will recover. One
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

of the cattlemen had placed his re- volver on the piano in order to fa- cilitate his movements while waltz ing with the lady. During the dance the pistol was accidentally knocked off the piano and discharged and Miss Sanders received a .45 cali bre all in the thigh.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

A telephone message from NacO states that two MeXicans were se- verely wounded in a cutting scrape in Naco, during the Independence day celebration. One was cut in the head and the other in the ab- domen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17
WHY WE WENT TO WAR

circumstances which this governmer after having desperately tried remain IN peace with Germany said Helena -
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

rmany going Christmas top where?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-17

in which Pershing differ from Hol the Merimac is in obectng to being kissed ndiscrmnaey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
SAYS STRIKERS TOOLS
OF HIDDEN HANDS

London, Oct S.--Major Ian Hay
Beth, who has just returned from
the United states. where he incident
ally studied American publicity meth
DDS, assumed charge Of the govern
mcnt's publicity ;cGay with hen fqusrt
ers at Downing street. He told Uni
versaI Service tonight;
Under no circumstances viii Lloyd
George mako further concessions. He
stands pat r. * my belief that If the
strike continues over the week we will
see progressive ST. likes by all unions
in support OF the rail men. The min
ers win go first, then the transport
workers.
1T is a positive fact that Scotland
Yard holds evid nee that anarcaistic
Influences are Mt the bottom III this
strike. The nnGnces comes from
Switzerland"
When asked whether he thought
President Cranp and TIE other lead
crs u the strike were anarchists, Ma
Beth said
81 think those men are blind tools
Of the hidden influences, perhe ps un-
knowingly"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
SOCIETY STIRRED
OVER ELOPEMENT

Paris, Oct. international aristo-
cracy is deeply stirred by the news
OF the elopement of said Hahn, the
Egyptian royal prince. and Princess
Maria Caracciole di Brlxna, scion OF a
leading Neapolitan family
the marriage of the couple was
arranged few months ago when the
prince returned from the French
front, where he had served as a cav
airy officer with the British army.
but in the eleventh hour the khedive' S
family objected 10 it, on the ground
that it was n "mesallance" the
princess not being of royal blood. SO
young Hahn decided to take recourse
to strong arm" methods.
While his fiancecs family was
summering at Fiesoles, near FLORENCE.
the prince assembled IA sumptuous
rousseau in the principal shops of
Italy, then purchased a 120-horse
power automobile.
Wednesday night, with the ma
chimes motor purring in the thick of
the famous Fiesoies woods, the prince
disguised as a chauffeur bribed the
maid CT the princess and together
they helped the bride to get out of a
second story window of the Hotel
Aurora. Then at tremendous rata
of speed they made Off in the big car
for an unknown destination.
The princes income Is $4,000, 900
a year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
PUNISHED FOR
DYhAM|T|NG FISH

r. Travers, proprietor OF an excel
sor mill in Bowling Green. and George
Conway. superintendent of the Bowl
ing Green electric plant, have been
convicted OF unlawful dynamiting OF
fish in the Mattaponi river, according
to announcement made yesterday af-
ternoon at the department Of game
and inland fisheries.
Each man was fined $50 and costs
by Magistrate Martin at Newton.
King and Queen county, on Thursday
afternoon. Ben Ralkiey. town SER
Eeant of Bowling Green, l.. r. Martin,
cashier Of the Caroline bank and H.
Balk,ey, also OF Bowling Green, were
acquitted OF the same charge.
The cases were worked up and pros
ecuted by Charles r. Strang. a special
agent of the depar tment, who was de-
tailed on the case when the depart
ment received information that in
dicated the FISH laws were being vio-
lated on the Mattaponi river.
The department has issued instruc-
tons, il is understood. to all game
wardens in counties adjacent. to the
Mattaponi to maintain careful watch
for persons dyna hitting fish in these
waters. A special agent Of the de-
partment has also been detailed for
duty in this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
OUR british BTsoTUTRS

Baden powelIs visit TO this coun-
try has served 10 bind Boy Scouts or
America more closely than ever to
their brother scouts OF the great EN-
pire." says James =. West. Chief scout
Executive, IN the pages of "oflciai
News" IN Boys Life for October
AT the great rally IN Madison
Square Garden the British chief
scout declared that he was mere
cousin OF American scouts, We are
brothers, he asserted with emphasis,
and the mighty roar Of approval
which went from thO"e twenty thous-
and American bows scouts who had
gathered to u the speaker honor,
testified that we felr tho Same way
about il that ne did. AS Eaden~
Powell saws in The HEADQUARTERS Ga
zettc, America r. not j. foreign coun-
trv We are Of the same
kind. OF the same breed. For two
hundred and fifty years out Of the four
hundred Of their history the Ameri-
.ans were British. The two people,
as snch, We're never at Wat with each
other. History books arr written by
the individuals ard the individual IS
not always quite impartial or truth
ful. Were he So we should know that
instead OF the English people trying
10 bully their own cnlortsts into pay
ing the English taxes, the English
people in 1916 were wnole-hoartd with
their fello+~ subjects in their &sser-
ton OF their rights whom an unc!n~
st.tutional ana autocratic monarch
tried to Impose on them his puny
will
'-This ia rather q new idea TO some
OF us and one worth thinking over,
At any rate whatever may nave been
the state Of annirs in the past, there
is no question, that In this year of
grace 1919, we ought 20 feel that every
'Britjsher' is indeed n brother The
blood of our Yankee boys mingled
with that OF the English lads on for
eisn soil oug common sacrifice for
common ideal would alone assure
that feeling.
Scouts can do much 70 Genet this
renewal Of the ties OF kinship by en-
teriBg into correspondence with BRIT
Ssh boy scouts. an ARA ngement when
can easily ba effected through the
World Brotherhood Department of
Boys Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
SYLVIA SUSPECTED AS
ASSA|LAAT OF WOOD

Alexandria, Oct 3.-Charged with
being responsible for the death of EN-
NETT f. Wood the young Virginia
drug clerk, who came to his death two
weeks ago through blow on the
head, Joseph =. Sylvia was imprisoned
in Washington to await a trial.
At an inquest in the District morgue
a coroner's jury decided Sylvia was the
perpetrator of the crime The verdict
was based on strong circumstantial
evidence.
Wood, the jury found, came to his
death by fractured skull, hemorrhage
and shock. caused by being hit on the
head by an iron pipe in the hands of
Joseph Sylvia"
The most startling fact brought out
at the inquest was the announcement
ny DIR. NJ Browne Carr, deputy eoro-
ner that Wood had been killed not
more than thirty minutes after he was
last seen in the store.
This declaration was established by
me fact that an autopsy. performed on
The boys body by DIR. Carr. and state
rrhrh{S by employees TT the drug store.
( proved Wood had eaten lunch In the
store just before leaving. The food he
hao eaten. the autopsy brought out.
! was in the first chamber of the stom-
! ach from which 1t would have been
| eApelled after thirty minutes
| wood was seen leaving the store at
| lz;2o on the afternoon of the murder.
sylvia, who Is a Portuguese, aud Wood
N'@%F'' SeoH tfg the basement shortly be-
TORE 1850 o'clock. At that time. de-
!ectives claim, Sylvia was threat eninc
/ wood with his clenched fist. Wood
! WAS never seen alive after that time,
/ ana according to Carr, must have met
his death shortly after the last witness
I mad left the basement, which, so far
| us ia known, was occupied only by the
/ two men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

fN1leALEd Lflii ne NfES AtSiln6 RS6AtL ,
MADOO CALAIS.
At late hour tonight, Mr.. McAdoo.
the presidents son-in-law, made Wis
il TO the white house. He was met at
the door by DR.. Graysou and was
ushered Immediately inside.
Unusual significance was attached
to Mr.. McAdoos visit for the reason
that he had announced earlier in the
lay that he intended to go TO New
Y ork tonight. His change OF plans
gave rise to the belief that the presi-
dents condition may have become
worse, making it imperative for him
to remain at call.
Mir. McAdoo declined to make any
statemen as TO the reasons for his de-
cision to remain in Washington nor for
his late visit to the white house.
Former President Taft called at the
executive Offices this afternoon and
other callers were Chief Justice White,
of the United Estates supreme court
samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. w. A.
r. EkeNEren, The Swedish minister.
Dr. r. A. La Breton, the Argentine am
basSador, who came at the cahled re-
quest of the president OF Argentina
To express that officials sympathy and
his own, Bernard NJ Baruch, former
tiail ItLtH vi 'IiF war IHuuSti bpat u >
J. j. .fusserand, the French amhassa-
dor. who brought the cabled regrets
of President poincare and Premier
Clemenceau, Senior Don Juan Riapoy
Csayangos. the Spanish ambassador,
and an emissary from the British en-
bassy who brought card from Wis
count Grey.
An instance of how extreme is the
isolation of the president under the
no work--no worry" orders of DIR.
Grayson was afforded at the state de-
partmcnt this afternoon when il was
learned that the president had signed
only one state paper since his return,
In ordinary times he signs scores of
papers from the state department
every day
Secretary OF state Lansing tonight
sent out a call for tho cabinet to meet
next Monday afternoon. II was stated
at the white house that there is no
special significance attached to the
call for the meeting. 1t having been
called principally for the reason that
plans for the forthcoming labor con-
ference must be discussed, There has
been no meeting of the cabinet since
before the president left on his west
ern trip
Secretary Lansing will preside at the
meeting. II was announced.
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY
From all over the world cablegrams
poured into The white house tonight
and the food of messages from every
section of the United States contin-
ued.
Forty thousand farmers OF Wiscon-
Gin, for instance, Joined In expressing
their sympathy to the president, and
Cardinal Mercier, of Belgium sent this
message from Springfield. Mass:
Accept my sympathy. ! pray tor
Jour prompt recovery =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
JOHNSON TELLS
THEM ALL ABOUT II

Los Angeles, Calf. oct. 3,-Senator
Hiram Johnson went before the people
OF Los Angeles today and spoke before
two large audiences. johnson ham,
mered on the point that he did not III
tend TO take from Great Britain a
single vote IL has in the council un-
der the league of nations, but that he
was not, satisfied with the advantage
Britain and her colonies held over the
United States in that council.
He charged that In the Shantung af-
fair the United States had been guilty
for the first time in it's history of
broken faith
THE United States senate is going
to stand up and be counted on this
proposition" he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
MORE MUSIC FOR
The BIG STATE FAIR

Manager Saunders announced yes
terday that the association had ar
ranged to have the 67th regiment
band of 80 pieces, from Camp Lee
remount station ON the fair grounds
all next week, and that concerts
would be given ut intivals every day
This band Is famous as one or the
best in the entire American army,
and 1t is with pleasure the people OF
the state will receive the news that
it will be at the fair
The band will occupy it's own camp
and will every day give exhibitions
of what a real war band has to go
through with.
1t is believed this feature Of the
government exhibits at the fair will
prove a most popular one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
TERRIFYING DlSCOMFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASES

you cannot hnd blood remedy
that approaches S. S. S. for real
efficiency. S. S. S. has been on the
market for fifty years, during
which time it has heen giving uni-
form satisfaction fn~ all disorders
for which 1t is recommended. II
you want prompt relief, you can
rely upon S. S. s. For expert adj
viee as to the treatment OF your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
ISpsei6s &c. nspe. ~ Atlsa<a. e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

automobile. IF Banf cottager ex-
poets to eat mis- own garden truck,
he builds Il deer proof fence around
his patch. One might suppose that
the animals would show some con-
sideration for the sick. bat not at all
this July half a dozen mule deer
made raid on the flower garden Of
the Brett Hospital. which is open to
the street.
AS shooting In the park Is forbid
den by law. the deer. being unmolest-
ed, have become very tame and even
bears pay friendly visits to the viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
New Policemen

T. II. Sterling and J. S. Sanderson
were sworn in Yesterday by City Clerk
Alfred II Mcdowell as privates on the
Richmond police force. Oath was ad-
ministered also TO w. G.. Massey as
day Waterman for the First National
bank. The appointment " Mr. Mas
sey was made nv Mayor Alnsiie at
tho request Of James NJ, Ball. Jr.. as
sistant cashier OF the bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
Won MACkEkSEN THE
FIRST To Be HEARD

Paris, Oct a.--.F1eM Marshal Won
Mackensen Is expected to be the first
of the German offenders to be tried
by the allies il was learned tonight.
He IS now imprisoned at Saloniki,
together with his staff OF two generals
and seven officers.
The field ms-shal and his aids are
in the hands o. the French military
nv'''o~,tte~ there and will shortly be
brought to France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

The above introduction might wen
Jake place in or near Banf, Alberta,
The capital Of Rocky Mountain Park.
The Canaotan rival of cur Yellow
stonA.
Although BanY is q hrrstling vii
lage during the summer and is
thronged with tourists, wild deer
from the nountaiVs are to be seen
almost daily on the streets and often.
b. night, stately elk --- not the
B. T. 0 f.. hat the four legged va
tiety--leap from the ro lads into the
Lusbes 10 escape I'm approaching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Some and safe homes during their
school years
six teen years ago the church went
into the mountains among the Igorots,
then naked. savage heGdhunters, At
Saga2a and Bentoc it established mis-
sion churches. schools Tor boys and
giris, dispensaries, machine shop,
car penter shop aud saw mill, and in
addition to the primary work of teach
ing and preaching the gospel Of Christ,
underworld to iustill into these ignor-
ant. savage people @. desire for cleanli-
ness and santa tion more wholesome.
healthy surroundings, homes better
and more healthful than the low,
poorly~ventilated- dark. damp nipa hut,
to teach them how to get larger and
better crops from the ground In
short. not tn make them dissatisfied
with their lot. but to elevate their
standard Of life and living consistent
with their environment and possibili-
ties.
AN this haze not been done Il
would have been a modern miracle to
have accomplished II. But much has
been accomplished. Head hunting is
NV n thing OF the past On the spot
where human IILa WAS taken with 1T
tie or no eompunctiou. stands the mis-
sion OF Saint Mary tho Virgin; instead
Of the Agonizing cries OF a helpless
victim. rings out the sweet music OF
the veEper bell Education commensu-
rate with the mental capacity of the
4.teot ~ ggi1nH .to t4sS- children al tA@
villages AnG farther up the mountain.
In less accessible villages like Besao'
Tukukan. Aillett, small missions
schools and dispensar1cs are minister
ing To the needs Of these people. True.
there is stIt much dirt. misery, super
stftion, poorly-ventilated huts and lack
. Of sanitation and hygiene to be found.
but "A beginning has been made.
"At Baguio, q popular summer re-
sort for tna fnreiEn population OF MA
Mia, n chapel aud SCHOOL for boys and
Eirts. to1~rt her with" fine sovernmout
agricultural schoot for boys, are main
ta(ne6 IL is encouraging to know
that thcsc bows and ,rls, AS they grow
Fup and leave tho Christian and western
atmosphere OF these schools. are mar
I ryinR and establishing Christian homes
I fl is tho lea~en that may soTne day
! permeate and sweeten the whole mass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Detectives trying to locate the mis-
creant who wrecked the s. A. L. train
last Saturday, causing the death of
three men. followed the trail to the
Central Insane Asylum and the guilty
party. John Wynne. big husky negro.
is now lodged behind prison bars
When confronted with the charged he
merely grinned and said nothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04
;2,OpO,0O0 A WEEK
fContinred from Rage One)

~ - 10 working conditions, hours
and wages
At present. said Foster. the owners
determine those matters, tho men
having no part in the setttem ont To
accom- plish their cid he said. Their"
rs..iae be collective bargaining or deal
ing by the employers with the mems
union Organizations
Fo<uer was subjected TO q trying or
deal By the committee when various
SenAtcFs tried to pin MIN down 10 a
Aater1ent regarding his alleged radical
v4Rws regarding labor
Foster refused 10 make a positive
1tAtement Of his views
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Some United States senators wer,
reported as being anxious to know how
much liquor would be required to cure
a drunkard. The inquiry arose ovel
the amount Of liquor that hospital.
may be allowed to give patients.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Robert Williams colored, barely
escaped death yesterday near EN-
poria. when the motor truck he was
driving was struck by an A. c. L. train
and completely demolished He jump
ed just in time to avoid being killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

A Dinwiddie farmer disposed of
1907 pounds of tobacco yesterday at
the Virginia warehouse, AT an average
OF s74.00 per hundred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Ask Sister IL She Enjoyed
'sIhc Third Kiss"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Local bcekecpers report scarcely
any hi ney made by their bees and
Wild bee hunters who found a bee
tree Sunday la3t took out long and
empty comb Local beekeepers are
getting ready to feed their bees
Eiizabth post --.--a-- s-.---.~-s----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Itching and burning Exupt1ons
Torture Victims.
II your skin seems abiaze with
the fiery. burning and itching Of
Eczema. real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface - that
reaches down to the very source
of the trouble. Skin-diseases come
from 1 disordered condition OF tho
blood sad ssassh 6.s md sssE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

lage. Not long ago a hicyclist,
speeding down one Of the side streets
at night, struck . dark object and
turned q somersault or two before
striking the earth. Sitting up. he
looked around and discovered bear
hitting the trail for home as fast as
four legs could carry him.
Although tame and somewhat OBJ
trusive, the deer. elk and bear do not
relish too close an acquaintance and
have proved themselves to be both
picturesque and perfectly safe neigh
bors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Some of the American colleges are
ofkh@fne courses IN Chinese. Those
valiant chamr fons Of China. Messrs.
HI johnson AMI Rarah, should matrtc
pIats at oncA.~--tSharleston News and
AkAA%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Arthur John McCarrie, a Camp Lee
soldier, hailing from Utah, and Miss
Aras Harper, an attractive young lady
OF this city. were married by Rev. F.
w. Moore In the minister's home yes
terdav evening at half-past seven
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Detective Aldridge of the local po-
lice, and Detective McElroy, OF the At
lantic Coast Line, raided today the
house Of Clara Ruffin, a negro woman
residing in Browns alley, and seized
goods valued at more than 1900. One
trunk. five suitcases and costly ladies'
wearing apparel were found. She will
tell Justice Clements tomorrow how
she secured them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-04

Mrs w. IT. Fisher. Of Market street
received injuries which necessitatet
her removal to the hospital yesterd ay
afterno DON when an automobile driver
by her son backed into q tree stump
throwing her. her infant and her sol
violently against the windshield. Mrs
Fisher was badly cut about the heat
and the baby was slightly injured.