davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
CLARKSBURG GIRL IS
PRESENTED At COURT

LONDON. June -. NJ IN" S"""nd
court nf the season held tonight Il
hummer Of American women w"r" pre-
scntrI tn the king and queen of Mrs
John " Davis. wife or III" American
amhassador to Great Britain. .monS
those presented was Miss tnrn"lh
Bass"l of CIarkshurg, w. Va. SISTER
OF Mrs. Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
s1xx u0KE1 1ATS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June ~
n,ication for Increased gas rates wAh
rcceivcd today BY the public seryir9
commission from the Manufacturely1
Light and Heat company Of Pttsburen
when serves 81 towns and cities IN Aes
dition TO district communities In north>
ern West Virginia. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
WHITE Is PROMOTED

CHARLESTON. w Va. June a.
Wilson II. s. White. superintendent Of
the Logan schools. was appointed preSi-
dent of Shepherd college nj Shepherds
town today by the state board Of edu-
cation. Mr.. White Is graduate OF
West Virginia university. and was Tor
mnrly superintendent OF schools at
Piedmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
LANSING WELCOMED.

WATERTOWN. y. Y. June 24-Rob-
crt Lansing former secretary OF state.
returned To- his old homo in Watcrtowh
today for the first time since leaving
the cabinet and WAS rendered formal
welcome by tho jefferson County Ba:
association. Nr. Lansing spoke on the
work or the state department. and mat
ters Of foreign policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

BELFAST. June - - report has
received here from Ohagh that Con-
stable Michael Horan was SataiiF Snot
today while on temporary duty in Tip
uprary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
TIE wEATHNE

wAsHnuToN, June 2%-forscast; "
West vrgtniS-PartlJ cloudy Friday
and saturday. rising tempsrafure.
Ohio, wsEtsrn PsanBJlvAnia-far on
Friday and Saturday, rising tsr11sra-
tnrA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
WAGE DECISION
AWARD COMING
EXPECTED TO BE
GIVEN NEXT WEEK
Regular and Outla W Rail
Unions Both to Meet in
Chicago on Friday

CHICAGO. June 2i.--Th" RaIlwHI
Labor beard may hand down its d"ciS-
ION nNinS new wage schedules Tor all
classes of railroad workers next week
No dat can be set definitely. however,
according Ia Judge Il. NJ. Barton, chair
man OF IN" board. AS reconsideration
Of the assembled decisions may delhy
the iinaI award for Il week or fore.
Judge Barton denied reports that IN :
board faced y deadlock because of the
widely divergent opinions ot the mem
berI representing the roads ana ~;
mrn. Admitting that Thor" was ma,
urFiI ditf"r"urr. Ut opinion. aS to Whht
increases Shoui1 bc granted. III" char
man said uo InSurm"untahi" HlH""I'''>
had been encountered.
Mystery Cleared.
Publication today IN Washington OF
h. tent Of President wilson's message
asking tn. board /" expedite its award
cleared up tn. mystery which had sur
rounded thr Telegram. receipt of wh!rii
had hrru ,.uird hN members ur ne
board .Iudg" BuItun. after reading lilr
published t'Nt. announced thAt the mt
sage was S"nt Ia him last MONDAY mar n
ed ''prrSonul and conhdcnttaI ana lAH'
h.. had rh"r-forr withheld it from :h..
rest Uf tn" h"arG. .
Judge Barton declined to max" pubic
his answer hut SAID he would De Slau 10
hay. tn" president &c so.
dents message that II e ""n!ri"i" aM1r"
could not bc made At TINS time. par
tinl settlement b" announced 'ou'"
not h, acted on. Judge Barton SalH'
as the hundred T." NOR" separate Scheh-
ulrs nr. al related and II may be nee
"ssary Ia r,.l is" awards tentatively H.
,,idrl nu " h"u al IN" figures ar" COM
pl"l".
Both Sides to Meet.
Tvo moves looking toward NG'ti'
mcnl of the series of Sporadi" rall""F
strikes will hc taken here tomorrow
Hcads nf all the recognized a!l"aE uh-
ions will meet hCre for n conirrch'" u
which 1h,..si:ikC situation VIII De" ulS
russcd and also will "ndeayor t. lrarn
more dcilnitrly when the railway DON'T"
decision will hc announced.
Tomorrow night thc NhiCaG" arr
mems association and IL" nl''n rh
,,Innmrn's assnciation--th" ~" organ.
cations or railway NH"atlonlStS ~
Inc strikers term thcmSc IrcS--WI'I no.
a mass meeting 10 lay b"f"r" tn" puo,,
lie the true side nf tn. present rhIiIV"''
situation and just what means nav nav,
bcrn employed to bring III" prrSrh' con-
tro,crsv To a successful c"n'iuS'"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
(From Sunday $ Daily)

William R. Fitzgerald, a stalwart son of Yavapai county, is one of sev- eral who arc seeking the democratic nomination for sheriff.
 He is now serving his third term IS constable of Prescott precinct and for two years he was night policeman for the city and as such made an excel lent record
 For eight years he was peace off cer, and his friends assert that he proved his capability and devotion to duty, proving on many occasions ntan cool and courageous, having at rested many q dangerous character.
 He comes from an old pioneer fam fly who have lived here for over 4U years, and received his education in the Prescott schools and St. Joseph-s academy, and his many loyal fienus say that as made good as d peace of- ficer, SO will he prove his worth as sheriff if given tle opportunity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
lFrom Sundays Daily)

Honor there appears to be none among the moonshincrs of this cout ty. Two more galvanized iron stills, origin of the deadly zinc acetate, have been taken by the sheriff's office and the alleged owners thereof are ill the countp jail.
 These two stills, a full copper one, many pieces of apparatus and bottles of product, ono trunk of imported goods and three men were brought here from Jerome and booked for trial
 Emilio Markjori, all Italian, was arrested in connection with the al- legged operation of the copper still. He was taken below the Haskell ranch on the Verde.
 Both the zinc coated stills, like that of Matt Ogulin, were taken in the close environs of the town of Jerome The men arrested with these stills were Selvino Gutierrez and SaluStrio Qucsada. Victor Enriquez was ar rested as an accomplice in the oper- atiou of the Gutierrez still.
 Deputies i'll Jerome learned of the arrival. of d suspicious trunk and when it was called for by an cxprcSsman with baggage checks they willingly accompanied the driver Securing the trunk they accompanied it to the ad- dress of the supposed owner, but he had business elsewhere, and now they are looking for him. But not to turn oyer the trunk. however. The trunk, with many bottles of imported liquor, IS in the strong room of the court house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
li.ron Sunday $ Da1Iyl

Surgeon General Cummings, head of the United States public health service, m telegram to WihipPlc Barracks. granted permission for the
 emDorary accommodation of Thomas
 ones, a seriously ili cN-rcgular army
 oldicr who was sent 10 his home iE
 Boyd. Tex, by means of a popular subscription raised through the ci-
 orts of veterans of the SpaniSh- American and world wars.
 While awaiting a reply to tcle- gram to the surgeon general request ing his wiring all authorization 10 ad- nit Jones to Whipple Barracks, Jones was appraised that his baby was dah- yerously i'll. In the absence ot au immediate reply front Washingtof' those who were aiding Jones in h. difficultv raised funds and sent hiir to his home.
 Several members of soldier orgaui, zations of this city have anuounccd that with this case as a precedent. the public health service heads will he approached with the object oi Sc- curing a rule permitting those iii charge of each hospital to grant tenn porarv and immediate shelter 10 any ex-soidier, even if only voluntcc5' when illness or disability makes such action humane and proper. ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
STATE LEGION
 REPORT TO ORGANIZATION
(From Fridays Daily

At the meeting of the Ernest A.. Love Post of the American Legion last night at the Red Cross house, the report of the delegates to the de- partment of Arizona convention held at Globe, August 9-ll was heard. This report announced officially the securing of next years convention for this city.
 Plans of work for the coming year were discussed with a result that a decision to enlarge the social and entertainment activities of the Post was made. Cooperation with thc Northern Arizona state fair next October, in its entertainment of vet crans of the late war, who will at tend in large numbers was suggested and met unanmimous approval
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
(From Sundays Daily)

In his many years of association with the publishing business, l.. . Rogers, retiring editor of the Pres colt "Couricr" and for many yeats pesident of the Prescott local of the international Typographical Union, has been closely allied with the print ing trade as a real printer. He hay just tcndcred his resignation as pre- ident of the local. and the members last evening pesented him with < handsome gold watch and chain as d token of their appreciation for his long and faithful service.
 Colonel Rogers leaves the pubhsI- in,. business in Prescott after hav'ag been o;:e of its leading lights for mo; s than 70 years-longer than most men usually follow one trade or proics- sion. Upon receiving the watch with a little presentation speech by II. w. Cornick, one of the new owners ot the Courier the colonel responded telling the members of the union that he appreciated the gift and had al ways enjoyed his association with thc printers. both as a member of thc craft and as an employer.
 Colonel and Mrs. Rogers intend 10 live at Hollywood, but the colonel says he will never establish a resi- dcnce anywhere but ill Arizona, where he has never missed chance to vote the democratic ticket.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
ROY CARSON IS HURT
 BADLY, IT IS SAID
(From Fridays Daily)

Friends of Roy Carson. the mali clerk who was injured ill the Kirk land wreck on July 9 and who hero icallv declined to leave his post vii! learn with regret that his injuries were more serious than at first sul' posed.
 .Arrarcudy recovered, after several weeks iu Mercy hospital here and some time spent a, inc home of Bob Gcimcr. he returned to his work. Onc trip between Phoenix and Ash Fork, however. while handling some heavy mail sacks, on a moving train, he un- dcrNent a nervous breakdown.
 After an examination at Phoenix in which x-ray photographs were taken. it was found he had suffered a lateral fracture Of the twelfth ve: lebrac
 Six weeks in bed at least will be CaIson's portion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
(l'rom Saturdays daily)

Meetings of the Business and Pro fcssional Womcn'S club, which were suspended during the vacation season, will be resumed the first meeting be- ing set for Thursday evening, Sep tcnlber 9. An open house for the members and the friends among buSi- ness and professional women whoH they arc, urged to invite is the 1ca- lure of tho initial meeting.
 Vcrna Pryor. president of the clrh' gives in the name of the club gen eral invitation to business and pro iessional women to come and enJoy the open house whether they receive q personal invitation from some club member or not.
 Bcginning at p. m. jolly good time will continue throughout the evening. during which an interesting program will be given. Members arc especially urged to come and brhg their business women friends and to telephone 415 of their intention to Dc present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
LFrorl Sundays DailyD

Rcfuting the report that the shcr- ifs office is being maintained at a., unreasonable expense to the countp. Sheriff WarreH sG. Davis yesterday issued a compilation of figures based on the official. records and showing that in spite of the sllyrockctiug of prices in all lines, the office has i:l- creased itS expense very little and has actually doubled it's income from fines, fees and the contribution of thr icdtral government to the board oI United States prisoners.
 Total expenses of the office for tine year 1917, the first year of Sheriff Jov Ioung's term, were $47.8S782.
 Total expenses for 19l9, the first year of Sheriff Davis term, were $5i,- o4787. This figure included the price of an automobile, $4,OO0 spent in Jan uary, 1919, and almost exactly n1akin:; up the difference in the expenses of the two years.
 At the same time following com .parisou Of income is of interest:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
(From Saturdays daily)

Near where Lynx Creek crosses the Prescott-Humboldt highway, an old prospector's pan gave three thou sand dollar color when 1t uncovered a diamond, the conservative value oi which is not less than the sum men toned, according a report here.
 Sid Marks, with two others wield- ing the shovel and pans, had a hunch that valuable find could be made by the employment of primi- tive mining methods in that part of the Lynx Creek bed. That his judg ment was good, the discovery of the stone eonclusively proved.
 j It has developed that the car in which Marks was riding seemed to .have been the original locater of the district, for though the occupants of the car were anxious to proceed, the car located on the creek bed and re- fused to be dislodged Sid Marks went beneath the car, and succeed cd i'll persuading the machine that it was its move.
 After a snort time, Marks discover ed he had made a mistake and re- turning with all speed, followed a hunch that a three thousand dollar rock" only needed sighting to be recovered. He found the diamond in tact in the ring which had slipped of his finger while he was under the automobile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
CAMERON LOSES HIS
 CANYON MINER?
(From Fridays Daily)

(Ii OH lllNdA lDflllNy
 The supreme court of the United States bas affirmed judgment in the case of the United States against Ralph H. Cameron and others, en- joining the defendants from occupy ing, using for business purposes, as sorting any right to, CT interfering with the public use of a tract of land in Arizona, approximately l,500 feet long and 600 feet wide, which Cam eron was claiming as lode mining claim. says the Engineering and Mining Journal"
 The tract is on the southern rim ot the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and embraces the head of the Bright Angel Trail. Since 1908 all but minor part of it has been part oi the Tusayana National Forest re- serve. This was withdrawn from op' cration of the public land laws, eN' rent inc mineral land law. but therein was saving clause in respect of any valid" mining claim heretofore ac- ouired. The court herein holds tha: Cameron's mining claim is not valid,
 This claim is known as the Cape Horn lode claim. and was located by Cameron in 1902. after the creation of inc forest reserve and before the creation of the monument reserve. To make the claim valid, or to invest the locator with a right to the possession, if was essential that the land be m1r- ersl in character and that there be an adequate mineral discovery within the limits of the claim as located (Re- viscd Statutes, No. 252O), and the dis coverv must have preceded the crea- ton of the reserve.
 Cameron also had sought patents for other claims embracing other DOT lions of the trail ino the canyon. Pro- tests to his claims were made, char2- iur that the land was not mineral and that there had been no supporting mineral discoveries. After a hearing the commissioner of the general lano office held the claims were not val uablc for mining purposes and 'hcrc fore invalid. The matter was ap pcaled to the secretary of the inter rior. who said among other things;
 "With the possible exception u' the case of the Magician lode claim) the probabilities of such deposits ot curing are no stronger or more ev; dent at the present time than upol the day inc claims were located. Ili evidence wholly fails to show tha there arc veins or iodcs carrying va uablc and workable deposits Of gol'i silver. or copper, or any other nliner ais within the limits of the locations Sufficient time has elapsed since thcs claims were located for fair demon stration of their mineral possibili ties"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
G. o. P. WOMEN IN
 PRESCOTT ARE ORGANIZED
(From Fridays Daily)

Miss IIannah (. Egclstoa, regional vicc-chairman of the womcn'S bureau of the republican state committee was present last night al the organi- zation in this city Of thc Rcpubhca'' Womcn's League of Prescott.
 Mrs. Richard Lanl,uu was elected chairman; Mrs james Whctstlnc. vice chairman; Mrs. Charles Dun ming, secretary. A precinct chairman will be named for each precinct, tic appointments tU be given out later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
AITKEN ID SEE FAIR WORKERS
 Ot BUDGET

President II. D. Aiken of the Nor thern Arizona State Fair Association will return from California on Friday. He IS desirous of having all com mittcc chairmcn and committee men turn in their financial budgets to the secretary by that date.
 There have been a few changes in the personnel of the committee chair man, including that of the poultry de- partment. ]. E. Cornell will have charge of this important branch of the fair this year Miss Dorothy Will. the domestic science teacher for the schools, will be in charge of the cul- mary department of the women's building.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
LOCAL WOMEN TEACHING
 HOW TO SWIM
N;rom Fridays Daily)

In tic water with them it was easy for Mrs. Charles Duuning and Mrs. Jack" Jones to teach many oi ;h| seventh and eighth girls reserve corps 10 swim in half all hour at the Granite Dell, pool Monday morning On the bank, watching the sport o' the "ducklings. were Miss Ruth Recder, the new assistant secretary of the Y. W. (. A.; Mrs. A. Thon1p >cn. employment secretary of the Blue Triangle at Phocr'iN. and Mrs. D. Boyle of Alaska, q visitor.
 Tweuty-scvcn girls were taken by truck from the Y. W. (. A. house ai III North Marina street 10 the dclls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
SICK SOLDIER SENT HOME TO SICK BABE
 EVERYBODY HELPED
lErom Friday's Daily)


 Thomas Jones, eN-rcGular army soldier who is seriously sick when placed on the train with ticket to his home at Boyd, Texas, where his baby lay seriously ill., broke down and cried. Guy r. Vernon, a Standardization War veteran, oi Phoenix. and "Nliclcy" McDermott American Legion vice commander lad interested themselves in inc blight of the old regular arh'y man. who was unable to gain admittancc to inc United States public health service hospital until authority was oh,,incd from the Surgeon-GcncraI at Washington.
 Weak and barely to get aoou'' e,,,aciatcd so that his upper arms were scarcely larger than the bones Ton.s was taken care of by NJ. M' Tr,,nett of NcfT's garage, while Me D,rmott and others spurrcd by letter which arrived telling ot the scr;ous illness of Jones baby, raised sufficient money to put with Jones sIender funds and send him home Tn, Owl contributed lunch sui- f;citnt to last Jones until he reached home. Because of the lack of t'n1e to secure proper authorization Frank Brown of the local Rcd Cross gave
 f;v. spot out of ms own pocket. When the train started Jones was sdu trying to control his emotion Guv F. Vernon, the Spanisn-.NnI + crican war veteran is an unaPoseo candidate for the republican nonA''a- ,;on for ,upervisor of Maricopa coun- y, and is a resident oi PhoeniN
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
itrom Saturdays dailvl

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. , The Rocbland hotel. q four story frame structure at Palmer Lake burned to the ground, and Oliver Hill, Is and Mildred Hill, l6, chil- drcn of the proprictrcss, were burn cd severely as a result of ar cx- plosion of the acctylenc lighting system. The boy and girl went into the basement 10 make some adjust mcnt of the gas at S:30 and escaping gas coming in contact caused the eX- ploSion which was so terrific fl could be heard for miles.
 The boy and girl we're taken from the ruins and it is said will live.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
LFrom Saturdays daiIyl

By actual count. the schools of the county are 20 teachers short At the county school supcrintcndents office il was announced that the state boar" would not grant temporary certit:- cafes 10 fill the vacancies.
 The superintendent said Inc would he glad if any qualified to teach would communicate with him at one as the need for teachers is urgent. Supcrintcndent Miller. with his as- sistant. Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler. be- sides using gil mrans possible 10 sc cure teachers. between those efforts are busy getting opt school suppil'- to inc schools who have sccurconl teachers so that ue4t Tuesday vii find them ready to begin the school year properly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
CFrom Saturday's daiIy)

Miss Cora l.. Phillips is the new city librarian, beginning her duties September 1. She was school teacher at Portland, Ore, for term of years. The past four years she has taught in the school, of YavapaI county.
 Miss Phillips expressed enthusiasm for the work she has undertaken, say ing that she found everything in fine shape at thc library and compll- mentcd Mrs. Florence C. Emerson for Her administration and for care of the books and equipment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
o'RoURKE-REIVER

Tn thc presence of few friends Miss Estcllc Rcivcr of BiShcc last evening became the bride of A. T.. O'Rourke of Ash Fork, Justice O.: the Peace Charles II. McLanc per forming the ring ceremony at his of- flee Mir. O'Rourkc Is connected with the Fred Harvey system and is sta tioncd at the EScalantc
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
HESSE-DE FILIPPI
LErom Friday,s DaiIyl

Gordon Hcssc of Prescott and Miss Rose De liilippi of Jerome were niat- ricd Wednesday at Jerome in the Catholic church. The young coupe will be at home 10 their friends at 529 East Willis street after brief honey. moon.
 -Hcs,c is 3 veteran of the world war aud is well known among inc cX-scr- vice men of this city. He is in the employ of the Prescott Gas and Light company The bride attended St To- scph's academy last year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
HAYDEN WRITES CENSUS
 MAN ABOUT THE CITY
lFrom Fridays DaiIyl

tFrOm FTlQal Adlly)
 Congressman Carl HayGen arrived in Prescott yesterday and stayed long enough to voice his sentiments fe- garGing the census enumeration that was made in Prescott The facts and figures as compiled by the chamber of commerce for the city of Prescott were presented to the cong1e ssmar and in turn he has taken this matter up with Director Rogers of the bu- reau of census, requesting that a re- count he given to Prescott. The req son Congressman Hayden did not spend the summer in Prescott was because he could not find house to live in. His letter addressed to Hon. Sam Rogers, director of the bureau of the census, Washington, D. C.. Is as follows:
 q enclose herewith letter from the Yavapai county chamber of com imcrce which conclusivcly shows that serious error has been made in the enumeration of the population of Prescott. Ariz. To my personal knowledge there has been a material increase in the number of persons re- siding in Prescott during the past 10 years, ard I am at loss to under stand how the census returns coulc possibly show a decrease of l4 per cent.
 q shall be greatly obliged if you will give serious consideration to a irc-enunleration ill Prescott If there iart DO federal funds available for this purpose, would it be possible for you to have the work done under your supervision at the expense of the city?
 Prescott is largely dependent up on outside capital for the develop m.nt of its resources, and the advct- Using which has been given il through the Associated Press reports is naturally detrimental to its ac- vancement.
 Trusting that you will find way Ito rcctify this grave injustice, l re' main,