davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
RUNAWAYFREICHT CARS CRASH INTO PASSENGER TRAIN
Republican A. P. Leased Wire7

BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 1.-Two uniden- tifIed men were killed and 21 freight cars were demolished at one o'clock this morning when a string of P freight cars broke loose and ran away down Medbury hill, west of Glenns Ferry.
 long freight train had been cut in two to be hauled up the hill in sec tlons- While the first section was on it's way, the brakes on the second sec ton loosed their hold and the 9 freight ears started down hill. Warned by a closed block, an east bound passenger trafn was standing at the bottom of the hill, when the freight cars. travel Ing at speed of about 25 miles an hour, crashed into the passenger train. Ben Smith, engineer of the passenger train was painfully injured by a fly ing door after he had jumped and run 90 feet from the track The first of the two engines on the passenger train was badly smashed but none of the passengers was injured. All but one of he 22 freight cars was demolished.
 The two unknown dead were in an emigrants car on the freight train. The bodies have been taken to Noun tam Home, where an inquest will be leld.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
SIXTH LOAN MAY BE IMPERATIVE:
 ASSERTS GLASS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Another Liberty loan will be necessary if con gross embarks on new fields of large expenditure or reduces the aggregate volume of taxes Secretary Glass de- clared in a statement tonight setting forth the governments financial condi- tion. If the present tax level is re- tained and new expenditures are kept down, the turn has come in the tide of government financing, the secretary as- serted.
 Although further issuance of treasury certificates of indebtedness may be ex- pected. they will be redeemed from cash on hand rather than through the sale of new issues of certificates for the first time since late in 1917.
 As indicative of progress made by the treasury, MT. Glass pointed to re- auctions between September and Jan uary 1 in the nations gross debt and in the two classes Of certificates Of in- debtedness outstanding. The gross debt, which on September l was $26.- 596,701,6 GAS. was s25, 5,S37, ,07S,S07 on Jan uary l. Reduction in the floating debt (unmatured treasury certificates of in debtedness) of s622,643,250 has been made since September 1, leaving the to- tai outstanding obligations of this na- ture at $3,T5S.4S5,S00 on January l. \ reduction of $6S5, ,T26,500 was reported for the same period in the outstanding so-called loan certificates, leaving S1,- 326. .661, 900 of these yet to be refunded.
 The loan certificates outstanding January l were of issues maturing January ?. January 15, February ? and February 16 All of these, the secre- tary said, have been or will be paid out Of cash on hand January 1, or from the proceeds of sales of tax certificates Mir. Glass believes this indicates suc- cess for the freasurys plan to avoid further large funding operations and for financing the unfunded portions of the war debt
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
@kxr -o- MANY NEW BILLS T0 BE INTRODUCED INTO CONGRESS THIS WEEK
Water Power Development And Postoffice Appro- priation Bills Have Right Of Way-Bills To Regu- late Packers Up
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--New leg islation, embracing a wide array of subjects. will engage the attention Of congress this week. Nearly a score of committees will held meetings, while in the senate the water power develop ment bill has the right of way begin ming tomorrow, and the house will take up the postoffice appropriation bill The deficiency, diplomatic and navy pay increase measures are to follow the post office bin in the house.
 One of the outstanding events of the week in the senate will be the caucus Thursday of democratic senators to elect minority leader to succeed the late Senator Martin of Virginia. A close race between Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, administration leader in the treaty controversy, and Senator Underwood of Alabama is in prospect.
 Consideration of Secretary Glass's request for $15O,000,0O0 additional credit to answer for European food re- lief will be started tomorrow by the house ways and means committee, who will hear HerberSs Hoover on the food situation abroad.
 Plans for it's investigation of radical propaganda will be made tomorrow by the senate foreign relations sub-com- mittee.
 May Modify Packers Bill
 The anti-sedition bill passed yester- day by the senate will be transmitted to the house tomorrow
 Proposals of Senator Kenyon, repub- lican, Iowa, and Kendrick, democrat, Wyoming, for federal regulation of the meat industry will be taken up at an executive session tomorrow of the sen ate agricultural committee, with pros poets of early report of q modified bill dealing with the meat packers. stock yards and aligned industries.
 Procedure in the investigation Of navy war decorations will be outlined tomorrow by the senate naval sub committee, headed by Senator Hale, re- publican, Maine.
 Hearings expected to last week on the proposed budget system will be started tomorrow by the senate budget 
 Further witnesses are to appear to- before counsel of the senate forign rela tions sub committee con ducting the investigation of Mexican affairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
DOUGLAS YOUTH, NOTED BIRDMAN,
 KILLED IN FALL

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 11.-Lieuten- ant Bruce Struthers was instantly killed and Lieutenant J. Evans se- verely injured when an airplane in which they were attempting to make forced landing suddenly crashed to the ground between Silver Creek and Bernardino, east of this place today. They are members of flight E. 18th aero squadron Struthers was piloting the machine and Evans was acting as observer.
 The airmen were returning to the El Paso station after Struthers had paid visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Struthers, at Douglas. Struthers was P years old and saw service in France with the American expeditionary forces, having partici- pated in several successful bombing expeditions across the line into Ger many.
 The wrecked machine caught fire and was a total loss.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
DEATH LIST IN
 MEXICAN QUAKE
 FIXED AT 2,OOO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 11.-Six hun dred persons were killed when Bar ranca Grande was destroyed by last Saturdays earthquake, according to special dispatches from Vera Cruz last night.
 Jalapa, former capital of the state of Vera Cruz. and Teocelo were vir- tually ruined, it was said, while the village of Ayahualco was crushed by great rocks dislodged from the adja- ported to have befallen the village of Exhuacan.
 One child was said to be the only survivor of the village of Santito, state of Puebla. which was overwhelmed by poisonous gases. Indian refugees from the San Miguel region said hun dredS of persons were killed there.
 The new crater of San Miguel still is emitting fire and smoke
 Government dispatches, filed after the first excitement had ended, give small hope that the original estimate of 2,000 dead will be decreased
 At Platanalan, the mountain over looking the town split into two parts, many people being crushed to death.
 In the San Miguel district, deaths from gases are reported to number upwards of 200. Nearly 15O bodies have been taken from streams and rivers of the eastern slope of the mountains.
 A telegram received here yesterday from the mayor of the city of La FNl- ga, state of Puebla, stated he had been unable to report sooner because of al- most continuous shocks, which had almost leveled the place. He said 70 bodies had been recovered from the ruins and that many persons were dying of their injuries. Dispatches from Eouztlaa state that new shocks felt there on Friday In the city of Vera Cruz a heavy storm has blown down the tower of the city which was weakened by the earthquake.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Many Former French
 Officials Are Elected

T RepubItLdfI E< F tcdSSO WILL
 PARIS, Jan. 11-In the senatorial elections held today Stephen Pichon, minister of foreign affsirs: Albert C.. Leon Bourgeois. former premier; c. c. A. Jonnart, former minister of blockade; Jules Pans. minister of the interior; Joseph J. B. F. Nou1ens, food minister and Eeienne Clementel, for mer minister of commerce, all were elected on the first ballot.
 Among others elected on the first ballot were former Premier Ribot, AL bert F. Lebrun, former minister of blockade. Rene Renoult, who will re- place M. Clemenceau and who had the premier's support: Captain Guy de Laubersac, the aviator. and General Taufflieb. who last year married an American woman, Mrs. Julia Catlin Park
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Hundreds of Planes
 Sold at Aero Show

CHICAO. Jan. 1.-The worlds Iarg- est sale of commercial airplanes was made at the aeronautical show, it was announced today.
 Four hundred and forty ships have been sold by one manufacturing company to B. l.. Brookins of Tulsa, Oklahoma, for s2.500,O00. The order includes 200 planes of the Oriole and sea gull types; three seated machines and flying boats, and PAT J. ND of the training plane type.
 George NJ. Brown, director of the aero show, estimated the total sales of the week at 1,7O0 planes.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
BRITISH STEAMER GOES ON ROCKS
 s OF CREW LOST

WEYMOUTH, Eng, Jan. 11.- Thirty members of the crew of 42 of the British steamer Tre- veal were drowned when the big vessel was wrecked on Kimmer Edge rock near St. AIbans Head during. storm in the channel Sun day. The TreveaI, bound from Cal cutta to Dundee with cargo, struck the rock Iaee Friday night.
 The crew put off in two boats, which were immediately swamped in the raging sea. While the coast guard watched, powerIess to aid, .he sailors fought for their lives, ous only seven reached shore. The e osa.n was among those drowned.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Defense Arguments
 to Be Given Today

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Juror Charlts Green, whose illness caused postponement of the trial of Harry New, charged with the murder of his finacee, Freda Lesser, from Friday to Monday, was reported much improved tonight No further delay of the case from this cause was expected.
 Hearing of testimony has been con cluded and the opening argument of the prosecution was heard Friday. Ar guments by counsel for New are scheduIed to be heard tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Str0mge Mdlddy
 Affects 800 In
 V1lldge Of 2OOO

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 11.- Five hundred of the two thousand inhabitants of Skiatook, Tulsa county, are seriously i'll of a strange malady which has baffled physicians, according to reports to the state health department here.
 Several deaths have occurred. In the opinion of one physician, the disease is mild form of choi era. 1t begins with an attack of dysentery and causes a losing Of weight, according to the report.
 The state health department will send three physicians and ten in spectors to the town tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
ASKS J. $. ID PREVENT DEMPSEY CARPENTER CHAMPIONSHIP F|GHT
[Republican A. P. Leased wirel

SACRAMENTO, Jan. Ex-Governor William D. Stephens of California to- day announced that he would ask the federal government at Washington to impose passport restrictions that would prevent the proposed worlds cham pionship bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter at Tijuana, Mexico, just across the border line from California.
 Governor Stephens statement fol- lows:
 According to press dispatches, it is proposed that prize fight between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen- tier shall be held at Tijuana, just across the Mexican border. The negotiations and plans are going forward in a large part within the state of California in disrespect to the law thereof. It is planned to step across the border and there consummate something that is unlawful within our state and thus cir cumvent our statutes.
 Tt is my duty to command respect for the laws of California. I shall, therefore, feel obliged if necessary. to make protest to the federal govern ment and request that it exercise its powers Of control and regulation of the international boundary so as to prevent the holding of this contest
 .sThe people of California have re- fused to tolerate the evil influences growing out of such puRilistic encoun- ters and hav3 declared them to be un- lawful. Those intolerable influences would be the same if the contest were held in Tijuana as if held in San Diego or elsewhere in our state.
 Under normal international rela- tions a protest to the Mexican govern ment against anything near the bound ary line that would be offensive to the people of California would un- be effective. Inasmuch as no <1s sx>I<< r<, rfef peal to our federal Government to em- ploy it's authority at the border line so as to make impossible this defiance of the law of California;
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Urged
 To Help AW1es
 Try EI-K09seY

BERLIN, Saturday, Jan. 10.- Germans are urged to turn over former Emperor William for trial by the allies in resolutions passed at a public meeting of the New FatherIand league here today.
 ''In signing the treaty of Yer saiIles," the resolutions said, Ger many consented to the trial of William IT.; 1t is there, the duty of the German people to execute the treaty and every attempt t, prevent procedure against the former kaiser must be branded as a political crime"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
INVESTIGATE FUEL OIL NEEDS

WASHINGTON Jan. 11.-PrOpOsa1s to furnish from -S.900.O0 to 2S.00O,0 900 barrels of fuel oil at domestic ports. for the year beginning April, 1920. were investigated today by the shipping board. During the current year the estimated consumption of fuel oil at domestic ports by shipping board yes sells is put at 10.000,000 barrels, but with the greatly increased oil burning. tonnage now in service it is expected that about double that amount will be used next year. Bids will close Feb ruary 9.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
ITALIAN STEAMER SAFE

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 1.-The Ital- ian steamer Principessa Mafalda, which was reported yesterday to have struck a miDe and sunk with loss of 700 lives, is safe, according to advices received by local agents for the company. These were forwarded from Rio Janeiro, hav- ing been wirelessed to that port by the captain of the steamer
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
SOU9et Ark W9U L0md Red Cargo
 At Helsl,agfors

HELSlNGSFORS, Jan. 1.-The United States army transport Btu ford is expected to arrive here Monday. The passengers, it IS re- ported, are to be sent by train to point in Finland, opposite Petro- grad.
 A dispatch from kiel Saturday announced that the Buford, which has on board 249 undesirable al- iens deported from the United States, had arrived there Friday evening and would lay up for sew eral days in order to effect re- pairs. While no official announce ment has been made as to where the "reds" will be landed, Helsing- forsy Hango and Abo all have been mentioned as possible ports of debarkations
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
HEAVY SCHEDULE OUTLINED.

f1OtSIO->t Iexds- Jan- 11.-A schedule of 152 games will be played in the Texas league in 1920. it was decided at meeting of the club own CTS of the league here today. The sea- son will open April 1s. The club own CTS also voted to forbid all freak pitch ing except the spit" ball. A commit zee was appointed to consider an in- crease in the admission prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
DEMOCRATS MEET FEe.

NEW YORK Jan 1I.-Democratic chiefs from all parts of the country will gather here February for a din- ner in honor of Homer $. Cummings. chairman of the democratic national committed. to be given under the aus pices of the Democratic National club. it was announced tonight MT. Cum mins and other national leaders of the party will speak on issues in the forth coming presidential campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
ENTIRE FAMIIy.srRIckEN

DENVER. Jan. I1.--Anthony Car aone, his wife and five children are desperately i'll in a local hospital from poisoning said by police surgeons to have resulted from eating canned peas for dinner Within an hour after the peas had been eaten, every member of the family who partook of the dish was taken violently ill.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
FRENCH WINS sEMl-FuNALs

CANNES. France. Jan I1-1n Inc open lawn tennis tournament here to day. Miss Ryan of California and J G. Ritchie, the English veteran, were beaten in the semi-final mixed doubles by Suzanne Lenglen. the French cham pion. and NJ. A1barran. The score was "a G.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
sox TO TRAIN AT WACO

CHICAGO. Jan II The Chicago Americans will train this spring at Waco, Texas. 1t was announced to- night. The team, B strong, will de- part for. Texas about the middle of March
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
TO CONSIDER

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 11.-Members of the Oregon legislature arriving tonight for a special session called for ton0r- row. Among matters which Governor OIcott has asked the legislature to con- sider is the federal suffrage amend ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
ENDORSES WOOD FOR PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Governor J. A. A. Burnquist oe Minnesota in announc- ing today that he had accepted a place as member of the Leonard Wood na- tional campaign committee from Min St. Paul indorsing Major General Wood for republican nomination for presi- dent
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
sTEcHER- -cADDock MATCH

NEW YORK, Jan. 11--Earl Caddock of Iowa. worlds wrestling champion, and Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., claimant of the title. will meet at Madison Square Garden. January 30, it was announced tonight. Caddock, in his message of acceptance. made it conditional that Stechcr should not be advertised as the title holder
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
PERRY SIGNS WITH MAckMEN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11-Pitcher Scott Perry has signed his 1920 con tract with the Philadelphia American league baseball club, it was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
MILITARY SALUTE
 GREETS PERSH|NG
 AT CAMP FUNSTON

CAMP FUNSTON, Kans., Jan. II. General John ]. Pershing and his staff arrived today for 36-hour stay at the Fort Riley military reservation. A salute of 11 guns greeted the ar- rival of the Pershing party early this afternoon. The general was met by General k. A. Lewis, acting cOL4- mandant at Camp Funston
 General Pershing was taken inn mediately to the parade ground where he reviewed the 2,000 men of the gar rison, after which he visited the can tonment and conferred with officers who furnished him a large amount of data concerning it.
 The party will leave tomorrow for Denver
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Given Ovation at Topeka

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 11.-General John J. Pershing spent several hours here today on hfs way to Camp Fun ston and Fort Riley as a part of a tour that will take him to the Pa cific coast and the Mexican border
 The general was greeted by large crowds and. was given an ovation of almost five minutes when he arose to speak at q public meeting in the city auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Mexico City. Stir Up American Necroes

Another article captioned Tine Negro and War With Mexico" is an appeal to the negroes of the United States to revolt against the govern ment at Washington. Among other things it states that the American
 lCnntin11cd nn Pa-a r,--oA
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12

tcontinued on Page Tvol
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
.set II 70. vsr.nr in d. hole

Not II yea vsrsa't In tns hole
up"
II wasn't This . the way 1t hap.
psaed: You know Cullison was 70.
Ing to prove up on that Del Orc claim
on Thursday. He had me beat.
couldn't see any way out but to eat
crow and offer . compromise. 1t was
up to me to hunt Luck up and 80
what he would do. His hat gave me
an excuse to call. So l started out
and came round the corner of San
Aateo street just In time to sse the
robber pull out Honest. the fellow
did shape up little like Luck. Right
then got the darned fool notion Of
mixing him up In 1t. threw bis hat
down and shot hole In 1t. then un-
locked the door Of the express once
carrying the hat In my hand. That's
all there was to It"
"Pretty low-down trick, wasn't It, to
play on an innocent manr'
HE was figuring to do me up. I
don't say 1t was exactly on the square.
but was sore at him clear through.
I wanted to get him into trouble"
Bucky reflected. looking at the long
ash on his cigar. THE nan that made
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
CHAPTER w.
A. Aresse.

An AtvVO6
After half . week 10 the saddls
Lieutenant Rucky O'Connse Of the
Arizona rangers and Curly S1andrau
reached Sagusche. tired and travel
stained. They had coInbsd the Rim.
cons without having met hide or hair
Of the men they wanted. Early next
morning they would leave town again
and this time would make Soapy
Stones horse ranch.
After reaching town the nrst thing
each Of them did WAS to take q bath.
tAs second to get shaved. From the
barber shop they went to the best res.
taursnt in SaEuache. Curly was still
bssy with bis pie . Ia mode when Bur
ridge Thomas. United States land com.
missioner for that district. took the
ssst opposite and told to o'Connor .
nest Interesting piece OF news.
They heard him to an end without
Interruption. Then Curly spoke one
vsst. "Fendriek."
"Yss, cir. Case rendrick. Cams IN
about oos O'Clock and handed ~ the
sslisQuishment just ~ I've been tell
W yes."
'Then aled on the claim himself. you
sail."
sYse, toek Il up himself"
sDUsU the Signature % the relso-
an1aA0eat VAS ssnuioer'
sr0 taks eatA - Il ~ $3.50 - ~
Aad Osas ! 81 ct ~ esiUooa 1lAAo
- 0oQ0asO1 ~ ~ oo0100t u
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
CIV plILrrlGtaAf1 COMPANY

any possible mistake. Nobody could
have fseesd the Signature. It 10 like
Lsek himself. strsoS and forcsful a1d
decided"
Bucky ress. "sss ysa later. Curly.
Ssssy have - hurry. Mr.. Thomas.
bat rvs thought q soosthing I'll have
- = right away"
Bueky fsllswsd n Aolins street -
tAs "a plasa and cut across Il - the
Hstsi Wayiand. ADong The arrivals
q tAe day Was the oatry he had hoped
b ~:
"Oass Tsadrick. O. =. Ranch. A.
ssoa."
TAe rsom that hal bee. assigned to
him was IA
O'Connor turned away and went Up
he stairs, ignoring the elevator. On
the second door he found 212. In an
swsf to bis knock . voice sai1 "Cems
In" Opsoins the does. ~ stepped In,
closed 1t behind him and looked at the
man lying IN his shirt sleeves on the
bsd.
Evening. Casa"
Tsndrick put down his newspaper.
but did not rise. Evening Bucky."
Their eyes held 70 each other with
the level even case Of men who rscog-
nise . worthy antagonist.
I've cone b ak . question or
two"
Kick them est"
"T1rst, would like 70 know what
700 paid Lack Cullisoa fer his Del Oro
elaim."
"You better ask Cullison. The law
says that II . man sells rslinquish-
meat ~ can't Ole ON another claim. II
he surrenders It for nothing he can.
New, Lack may have notions Of hling
- another claim. You can ses that
wen have 70 take It for granted no
gave No The claim"
II was - neat an answer ana at tne
same time % complete Q one that
O'Couner could not help approaching
II. He smiled and tried again.
'That leaves me only one thing to
do. You're under arrest"
"roe whatr' demanded the sheep.
nan sharply.
Ter abducting Lack Collison and
holding him prisoner"
Lastly Cas- drawlsd . question
.Axs ~ risAt sure Coilieoa aiAt d
hens sttsodias b his businessr
Has ~ esos backr
Maybe %. Tn net Luck Culllson'a
kesper."
Bucky thought he undsrstoed. In
return foe the rslinauishmeat Cullisou
had been released. Kaowing Lack q
he did, Il was hard Ter him to ~
how pressure enough had been brought
to boar 10 move him.
"May I uss your 'phoosf' he asked
"Help yourself"
O'Connor got the Circle Q on LONG
distance. II was the clear eontraltc
Of woman that answered his "Hello =
"Is this Miss CullIsonf' he asked
Almost At once he added: ''O'Connoi
| Of the rangers is speaking. I've heard
your father IL home again. 10 thai
truer
An interval following during which
the ranger ofiicer was put into the role