davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
wilson ESTARA
MUY FIRME EN-
SU POLITICA
No Sc presentara como can
didato para un tercer pc
r1odo presidential
APOYARA AL QUE
JUZGUE MAS CON
VENIE n T E
Tratara Gle que sea un hom-
bre capaz de realizar ell
credo wilsoniano

WASHINGTON, ahril EN- los cir
culos politicos de esta capital reina
gran interes por conocer Ell programa
la linea de conducta que ell presi-
den'S Wilson Sc haya propuesto Sc
guir durante los meses que le faltan
para terminar su periodo.
Los que estan mas interiorizados en-
el pensamiento de Mr.. Wilson. supo-
nen que sus designios Sc pueden sin
tstizar de la manera siguiente:
No intenta presentarse como candi-
dato para un tercer peiioGo prcsiden-
cial, pero no indicari este dc manera
clara prcc.sa sino hasta el ultimo
momentc.
Apoyara en- San Francisco al hon.
hre que el consit ere mas apto para
triunfsr en- las elecciones y para lie
var cabo ell programa wilsoniano ira
zado por el durante su gobierno.
Por otra parte, Mr.. Wilson estara
dispuesto ser el leader hasta quo
lie derroten, y probablemente su je-
fatura sera ahora mas acentuada.
El Presidente, segtn Sc asegura, de-
sea continuar la politica que ha segui-
co hasta ahora con Mejico, mostraiido-
SO muy firme contra toda tentative pa
ra ejercer algun4 preston en- aqueI pals.
Tambien desearia el Presidente ha-
Ger todo esfuerso por llevar a la prac
tica Ia politica mundial que fue esbo-
zada durante la Conferencia de Paz.
Parece que no esta dispuesto renun-
ciar los famosos catorce puntos y a
las conclusiones que, debido a ellos,
fueron adoptadOs por los comisiona-
dos de paz, especialments ell 10 que
Sc redere al proyecto para la Liga de
las Naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
APoMAdTS
CONTABILIDAD MERCANTIL
sIMPLIFIcADA

Esta asignatura por partida doble
universal puedo estudiarse por CO.
rrespondencia en- el corto impro-
rrogable plazo do 80 LECCIoNES
sean so dias. arreglado al sistema
usual en- America.
La class dara principle el dia 10.
de Mayo hasta ell 80 de Junio, 1920.
Honorarios incluso sellos para las
lecciones $40 MENsUAL, que puede
remitirse pOr giro postal
MAx1Mo MARTINEZ GONZALEZ
Gale ''Sol" 45
SAN JUAN. P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
DR.. E. N. Bocsnegra Lopez

Or. l.. ~. DOcaneRTa Lopez
EspecIalista en- Intermediates Tropi-
Gales. Was Urinarias Y Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de AnAlisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de l a p. m.
San Francisco No 54 altos,-Teiefonos
1893 y 5s6 negro. P. o. Box 11h0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26

Maria Barrientos, Lazaro, straccia-
ri, Mrdonres, Poncelle y Hackett aca-
ban de impresionar los nuevos discos
COLUMBIA Procnrelos en- casa de
GONZALEZ PADIN co Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26

cEVUI A Fl mks frssco. amplio
~ 'A comedor con vista al
Dsr Departamsntos rara famIllas.
Frente al ediii,io del Senado y esrca
1e los dem6s Centres Osciales ~
maa convenients para trsnseunssa
Celle del Cristo. Nom. i6. ssn JuAr
Yelt1ono ste r. o. Boz eSg
ProUistarlo. Pelrn Arristn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26
AbONIna,1s

Las grafonolas COLUMBIA" Sc re-
comiendan por 81 sofas; las 6ltimas re-
cibidas son algo increibles vealas en- ca
sa de
GONZALEZ PADIN CO Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-26

mar
stcps
~ I'm d las nda psrads sehsl
tier ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29

Edward w. Hanley, the Democratic
boss and when the Republican congress
sional split came in 1908, it was Ham
ley who dictated his nomination by the
Democrats.
Even before his nomination in 1912
for governor he was on the stump adj
vocating the initiative and referendum,
a workman S compensation law and
many other progressive reforms.
He astounded the conservatives of
Ohio by the length Of his progressive
program that he submitted to the Ohio
legislature during his first term. He
demanded the passage Of Sc progress
sive measures, covering every field of
activity, and he made the legislature
stay on the job until they had passed
every one of the Sc.
DEFEAT TRACED TO
TOO MUCH PROGRESS
Cox had gone so far with progress
sive legislation, in fact, that his defeat
in 1914, can be directly attributed to
too much progress He had tramp
ed on the corns Of many different in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29

most uncanny faculty for sensing pub
lie opinion.
He's about the smartest man Ohio
has seen in many a year. Even as a
boy he was smarter than his compan-
ions. Born in poverty in Butler CO. he
was a country school teacher in his
early teens, and then reporter on
the Cincinnati Enquirer. Paul Sorg,
the millionaire tobacco man Of Middle
town, got into Congress in the 90's
and picked young Cox as his private
secretary.
WAS BUSINESS
MAN AND EDIOR
Cox was such a smart private secre-
tary that Sorg backed him in the buy
ing the Dayton News, a Democratic or
gan.
Within a year or two Cox had made
the News the biggest money maker in
Dayton. He was not only the smartest
editor, but he stood out from all others
as successful business man.
In those days he showed no signs Of
being a reformer, but stuck close to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
WHO'LL BE PREslDENTo?
~ d ntLYON
M. =. "a. Spaciall CORRESPONDENT.

N. E. a. Spcc1aL correspondent.
Columbus, O.-Tlere's one thing
about Governor Jamss M. Cox, Of Ohio,
that both his political friends and OPP
ponents agree upon absolutely:
He's the lucIiest politician Ohio has
developed in the present generation.
Cox wants to be the next presiden-
tial nominee Of the Democratic party.
If there 's~anything in luck, he ought
to get it.
Read his lucky record:
HAD THE NOMINATION
HANDED TO EIIM
For many years, up to 1908, the
Third Ohio Congressional district had
been heavily Republican, with no
chance for Democratic editor like
"rJimmiev Cox Of the Dayton News, to
break into office.
But in that year the Republicans
split and had two candidates for Con-
gress at the election. The Democrats
handed Cox the Democratic nomination
on platter. He polled the regular
Democratic strength, while his two Re-
publican oppon ents divided theirs.
Cox walked into Congress again in
1910, while tive Republican factions
were still knitting each other.
The liquor interests completely DOM
mated the Democratic state convention
at Toledo in 1912, and Cox was nom
mated for governor without opposition.
Taft had carried Ohio for president
in 1908 by 10000, buhtin 1912 there was
a big split between the Republicans
and the Bull Moosers, and Cox went
into the governor 5 chair with an enor-
nous plurality. N
He tried to repeat in 1914, when the
Bull Moosers again had a guBerna-
torial candidate for governor in the
field against the Republicans, but this
time he failed and he went back to
Dayton to run his paper, and another
one at Springfield
CARRIED INTO OFFICE
ON A LANDSLIDE
He was nominated again for COVER
nor in 1916 and was carried into Office
with the Wilson landslide in Ohio.
While Wilson got 10000 plurality in
Ohio, Cox got $500. f'More Cox
luck. his opponents said.
In 1913, the war was on and the
tflu" epidemic was at its height in
Ohio. Public meetings were tsbooed
and political discussions were confined
to the columns Of the newspapers. Cox
was elected for the third time.
But back Of all his luck in politics,
Cox possesses something that many an
other politician doesn't have: a dyna-
mic energy, level head, and an al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29

terests and they combined against him.
The Republicans, however, didn t dare
repeal any of his reforms after the
public had digested them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29

He tackled the coal strike PROPOSE
ton and was on the verge Of making
peace between Ohio operators and min
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29

He instigated the first state meet
ing Of prosecuting attorneys to fight
the high cost Of living, and 60 after
food hoarders aud profiteers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29

nounced its nationwide settlement.
Cox is in his fiftieth year, but looks
to be shout 40. Hc enjoys wonderful
physical vitality and health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26
Another New Building

The Wilson X Sylvester Mill company have built an addition to their wharf in oroer to have room for the construction of a box shed 150 feet long by 40 feet wide. A considerable supply of boxes will be kept in this shed at all times, thereby making it possible to bring the barge in and load quickly and get out again in the least possible time.
 The mill will be a busy place during the next few months, as four million feet of lumber will be required for the manufacture of the boxes now booked for de- livery, The box orders are from various canneries in the Territory extending from Aux harbor on the north to Chomley on the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26
New Logging
 Camp Established
On Banks Island by Gordon Mcdonald. - One of First Camps in Alaska to Use High Lead Method.

The Marguerite, Darby Cho- quette master, left Wrangell at noon Sunday having in tow the big new two story scow of G. D. Mcdonald & company.
 The scoW was taken to Banks Island where Camp3 of the above company will be located.
 The new scow was built by c. D. Mcdonald and James Allen and is a rather commodious affair with complete accommodations for 40 persons. On the lower floor there are store rooms. din- ing-room and kitchen. On the second floor there are sleeping accommodations for the logging crew and a private office for the camp foreman. A crew of 13 men were taken on the scoW. A considerable shipment of addi- tional logging machinery will ar rive on the freighter Ketchikan within a few days. When this additional equipment arrives the crew will be increased to 40 per- sons.
 The scow was by no means empty when she left Wrangell. In addition to a considerable quantity of heavy cable and other equipment the cargo included 45 tons of groceries.
 James Allen will be camp fore man at Camp 8 which for the present will supply logs exclus- lively for the Wilson & Sylvester Mill company at Wrangell. When this camp gets into operation un- der full capacity it will have a daily output of from 75 to 80 thousand feet B. M.
 MT. Mcdonald has two gas boats which are now being over- hauled. In the meantime the Jada, owned and operated by Os- car Case is being used as camp tender. MT. Mcdonald will di- vide his time between the Banks Island camp and his piling camp on Prince of Wales Island near Salmon bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

The Beauclaire Packing con- pany, of Portland, Ore, which last year built and operated a salmon cannery at Port Beauclerc, kuiu Island, Alaska, will make extensive additions in the way of new machinery and buildings preparatory for the 1920 season, according to Walter Henningsen, manager of the company.
 An Iron Chink, an Anderson filling machine and a Wright & Smith 15-minute exhaust box will constitute the additions to the machinery, while a mess house and two new warehouses will also be added.
 The company is preparing for a good-sized pack this year, which will be sold under the following brands: "Bepco," Alaska Reds; "Beaulaska,' Medium Reds; ''Blanchard," Pinks; and Beau claire" Chums. Practically the entire pack will be distributed through the Henningsen Produce company, which maintains some 30 branch houses in the produce business, and also operates three milk condenseries. Pacific Fish erman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

SEATTLE-Robert W. Baxter resigned Saturday as vice presi- dent and general manager of the Alaska Steamship company and the Copper River & Northwestern railroad. The resignation is ef- fective as to the railroad in March and the steamship company in April when the annual meetings will be held. MT. Baxter has contemplated this action for the past six months. He will take an extended vacation in California and then resume railroading.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

The current issue of the War Cry has it's whole front page made up of illustrations of the Wran- gell district. There is a large cut of the totem pole which stands in Willis Hoagland's yard. There is picture of the Native town of Bayview where the recent Salva- tion Army Congress was held. The page also shows likenesses of Ensign and Mrs. w. J. Car ruthers, the district officers, En- voy and Mrs. Mather and Envoy Matthew Auckland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26
Silver Fox Brings $72O

NEW YORK-Clear silver fox advanced 25 per cent over fall prices at the annual fur auction sales here yesterday. Medium grades were un- changed, but lows advanced 20 per cent. The top price paid for silvers was $720, the high price for reds was $71.
 Northern red fox showed no change from fall quotations.
 The total sales recorded since Monday, when the sales opened, amount to S4, 450, GOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26
PC. Mccormack Is a Candidate
 For Senator

JUNEAU-Hon. P. C. McCor- mack of Wrangell has filed as candidate for senator in the Re- publican primaries. Mr. McCor- mack consented to make the race only at the earnest solicitation of many leading Republicans who have promised him their most hearty support.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = The peace treaty came back to the floor of the Senate today. It will be giv- en the right of way until disposed of and not allowed to drag along interminably. On that point both the majority and minority are alike agreed. It is believed that three weeks will be consumed be- fore the final vote is reached.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26
The revenue act provides a

The revenue act provides an exemption of 5000 for single persons. $2000 for married per sons and heads of families, and an additional exemption of $2OO for each person dependent upon the taxpayer, if such person is under IS years of age, or incap- able of self support. It is just as necessary to make a report when the income equals the above amounts as when it exceeds them. The law makes no exceptions, the penalty for failure being a fine of not more than 5000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

LONDON-The Governments s bill for Irish home rule was pre- sented in the House of Commons today. The measure received it's first reading.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

SEATTLE-Postmaster Joseph A. Paschick of Cumberland, Wash., was killed this morning in a revolver duel with two bandits who were attempting to rob the pOstOffice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

LONDON - The Bolshevists' forces have captured Archangel on the White sea according to a wireless dispatch received from Moscow. The whites have aban- doned the town and the troops have joined the Bolsheviki, the message declared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

TACOMA-A A detachment of the 35th Infantry from Camp Lewis has been ordered to Monte- sano for guard duty during the 1. w. w. murder trial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

PARIS-The Council of Am bassadors today decided that the excess German shipping which was not distributed to the En- tente powers will be destroyed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

LONDON-Workers at Pieve di Soligo have seized the munich pal buildings and proclaimed a Soviet government, according to a Rome dispatch. In the fighting between the workers and the car=, Diners many persons were wound ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

LON D ION -Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti have agreed to a complete resumption of con- mercial relations with Russia, but will have no dealings with the Soviet government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

BERLIN Erzberger, minister of finance, resigned from the cab- inet. His resignation is due to testimony adduced in the libel suit brought by him against Hell ferich, former Minister of the Treasury.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

BURLINGTON, Vt. = Federal agents boarded the Montreal Bos- ton passenger train and at AL burg, on the Border, seized 168 quarts of whiskey from Ameri- cans who had gone to Canada to celebrate Washington's birthday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26
The Price of Meats Must Be Reduced
 Says Atty. General

CHICAGO Attorney General Palmer has served notice on the meat packers that unless there is a countrywide reduction in the price of meats their books must be submitted to federal agents for inspection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

WASHINGTON-Rear Admir- al Edwin Peary, arctic explorer and discoverer of the North pole died following an operation for pernicious anaemia. He was 68 years of age and was the author of number of scientific books.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

PARIS The steamship Dan ube struck mine in the Black sea. Thirteen persons were killed by the explosion although the vessel succeeded in reaching Constantinople.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26
CasSiar Will
 Have Boom the
 Coming Season

Have in Operation on Tibet
 Creek the Largest Fly
 draulic Proposition on the Continent.
 Everything portends a boom in the Cassiar during the coming season.
 The mere fact that well known, experienced and successful min ing men are going into the Cas- siar at this early date is sufficient evidence that there will be great activity in that region during the next six or eight months.
 Captain George ". Pendelton, president of the Pendelton Gold Mining corporation, left Wrangell this morning for Telegraph Creek from which point he will go to McDames creek, a total distance of about $40 miles from Wran- gell.
 'Dickey' Davis of Wrangell accompanied Captain Pendelton up the river and will probably enter5his employ as soon as the property is reached.
 When the Princess Mary ar. rived gin port Tuesday. morning several of the old timers noticed that Captain George W. Pendel- ton was among the through pas sengers. Conversation with him disclosed that he was en route to Telegraph Creek via Atlin. He was at once informed that there was no need of his going half way around the world to get to Tele- graph Creek when the ice on the Stikine at the present time is as smooth as glass. He very much appreciated this information and lost no time in getting his bag gage released.
 Captain Pendelton brought two dogs and a sled with him. He managed to get another dog here, and no one has any doubt that he will reach his destination safely. He is no chechaco, hav- ing first come north as a naviga- tor in 1873. He went into the Cassiar in 1906 and since then has spent considerable time in that region.
 The Pendelton Gold Mining Corporation is incorporated under the laws of the State of Washing ton. The amount of the capital stock is S5O0,0O0, all common, fully paid, non-assessable. After the opening of navigation on the Stikine three dredges will be shipped in, each having a capacity of 600 cubic yards every "A hours. The dredges that have been con- tracted for are all of steel con- struction throughout. The man. ufacturers are under a $15, 900 bond for each dredge as guar antee that it will meet the re- quirements. Captain Pendelton says the type of dredges he is going to use do their work with a thoroughness that is almost in- credible. He states that it has been proven repeatedly by demon stration that one may mix 800 or more of the finest bird shot into any quantity of dirt, and the dredge will separate the shot from the earth without a single one of the tiny shot getting away. No sluice boxes are required, the dredge being operated by com- pressed air and water jets.
 Captain Pendelton has con- tracted with Sid Harrington of the Harrington Transportation company to take the dredges up
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

Mir. and Mrs. William Patter- son arrived home this week from Juneau where they spent the past three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

WASHINGTON = The Presi- dent today signed the Mineral Oil Land Leasing Bill which be- comes effective at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26


 as they reach here.
 Captain Pendelton's purpose in going to the property so early in the season is in order to have a supply of cord wood on hand when the first dredge arrives. There is an excellent water power site only a short distance from his property and it is his intention to electrify the dredges as soon as practicable.
 The property of the Pendelton Gold Mining corporation is located on McDames Creek about 175 miles from Telegraph Creek. Cap tain Pendelton is of the firm opin- ion that the property of his com- pany contains rich deposits of gold which will not fail to yield an immense fortune.
 In the following paragraphs we quote Captain Pendelton's own words regarding what he charac. terizes as "a vast natural reser- voir of gold:"
 Sweeping out of a canyon, cut for the most part through solid rock, McDames Creek runs for two miles through level valley, perhaps 400 feet wide at the mouth of the canyon and 5000 feet at the lower end. On either side the hills rise abruptly, at some points in terrace, with first second and third benches. In the benches are numerous streaks of pay dirt, varying in thickness from one inch to a foot or more, of a soft mixed nature.
 This, then, is the situation, Above the canyon, on either side, the hills with their streaks of gold bearing earth. The level val ley floor is the gravel and earth that has been washed from the hills on three sides.
 s...For millions. of years the pre- cess oi erosion has been going on, carrying the earth and gravel from the hills to the creek, and along withit the gold it contained.
 "The gold of countless centu- ries is all in the bottom of that valley-all but a comparatively few thousands of dollars worth that has been taken out by pros pectors. It is a natural sluice box, a reservoir of gold.
 With the knowledge of pay | in the hills, it would be easy to reason that this state ment must be true, even if there were no concrete evidence to the theory. But it has been proved beyond a shadow of doubt, by actual prospecting.
 "OverIying the floor of the valley is from 12 to IA feet of washed gravel, sand and small boulders, it has been demon carrying small values of gold.
 Underneath the gravel and i sand there is a red ruby sand of depth. No one has yet sunk through it because of the water interfering with opera tions. But several different | miners have reached it and al- | ways with the same result. UhaS beeH .foHna t0 tar2y | f0arse goM from s 10 S3.5 M 0aIne per fubit yaraI
 ''One party of six some years ago sunk a hole about 100 feet up the creek from where the Pendel- ton Gold Mining Corporations pump is installed and with the use of a number of Chinese pumps uncovered about 20 feet square of this ruby sand, working in a foot of water. From this small space and under these difficulties they saved about six thousand dollars in dust and nuggets. Then the creek rose. It had been an un- dry season and the water was low, which was the only reason they were able to work at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

NEW YORK-Joe and Irving Gluck, brothers and Wall street messenger boys, have confessed that they turned over five million dollars in money and 23 million in stolen securities to Nicolas Arnstein, head of the most gigan- tic robbery plot in history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26
News by Cable
 Today { rom All
 Over the World

LONDON-The Allies will de- cline to deal with Soviet Russia until they have arrived at the conviction that the Bolsheviki horrors have come to an end.' it was announced after the meeting of the Allied supreme council to- day.
 BERLIN-Burglars rifled the mausoleum of Charlottenberger Castle and removed the jewels from Queen Louisa's coffin, and also removed the gold and silver gilded crowns lying on the cofins of Emperor William I, Empress Augusta, Prince Albrecht and others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO - Liquor may not be sold on strictly coast wise vessels either in port or out side the three-mile limit accord ing to a ruling from Washington received here by the collector of customs.