davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
200 SEARCHING
 FOR THE DEAD
SEARCH FOR BODIES OF MISSING MEN AT JUNEAU CONTINUES
 THRUOUT THE NIGHT

JUNEAU. Jan. B. Special to The CIti2en) )--Despite the fact that over two hundred men have been con stantly engaged in removing the de bris since noon yesterday, neither of the victims who are missing have been uncovered. The large crew of workers, mainly composed of miners from the Alaska-Juneau and the Al Aaska-Gastineau mines and the mem bers of the city fire department, worked increasingly turnout last night. Coffee and sandwiches were night, by the local chapter of Red Cross.
 A trunk, a suit case and other per sonal property belonging to Henry Jearger, a former Nome pioneer who is missing and who is believed to be buried beneath the debris, was un- earthed early this morning and it is believed that Jeargers body will probably be found before nighttall. The work Of unearthing the ruins of the buried houses will continue un- til the victims are rescued or their bodies found So far Andrew Wallin is the only person whose death has resulted from the catastrophe, he dying about four hours after being taken from the wreckage It is thot, however, that there is no hope of Peter Kosky or Emil Kiander recov- ering from their injuries as they are badly hurt internally.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
MANY INJURED
 IN BIG WRECK
ONE KILLED AND EIGHTY INJUR ED WHEN TRAIN ROLLS OVER
 AN BEREAVEMENT

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Jan. 3.-(P)-A wreck on the Chicago and Great Western, occurring near Wyeth, this state, today resulted in the death Of one person and the injury of eighty. Twelve of those hurt are fatally in jured and forty are in dangerous condition.
 The train, wich was a crack pas senger flyer, jumped the track and rolled over a high embankment. Spe- cials, carrying medical aid and nurses were despatched to the scene of the wreck immediately after it became knonw. It has not yet been deter mined just what caused the train to leave the track.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
LARGE SUM ID
 BE LOANED TO
 THE EXPORTERS

MAKES FIRST
 MOVE TO AID FINANCIALLY
 THE RECONSTRUCTION IN
 EUROPE OF $17O0o GOO
 IS PRACTICALLY CONSUMATED
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. -lP Long realizing that some aid should be rendered stricken Europe in re work, the government to- day took the first move in that direc- ton. Altho there are many pressing problems at home, the government knows that Europe can only look to the United States for financial aid as no other country is able to make loans of any large sums.
 Four loans. aggregating $170oo,ooo were practically consumated today
 the War Finance corporation an' =, is expected that they will be completed by early next week. This money will be loaned 10 manufactur- ing exporters and will be used in sending the necessary machinery and tools to the devastated countries.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
SEATTLE BLAZE
 IS DISASTROUS
FIRE CAUSES TWELVE THOUS- AND DOLLAR LOSS AT PLANT
 ON HARBOR ISLAND.

SEATTLF, Wash, Jan. 3.-(P(-A fire occurring at noon today resulted in a $12,000 loss to the Tood-Dyderick plant situated on Harbor island. The flames totally destroyed three build tpgs and 1t was only owing to the super human efforts of the flre-tighters that the loss Is not a great deal more.
 As soon as the alarm was sounded all the fire boats maintained by the city responded but the flames were under control before they arrived at the scene of the conflagration. The voluntary fire department maintained by the plant, composed of the ship yard employees, succeeded in putting the fire out without outside assis- tance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
PAPERSDEMAND
 BREAKS RECORD
HIGH PRICES HAVE NO TERRORS FOR NO NEWPAPER PUB
 FISHERS IN STATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-P)-The federal trade commission in an of ficial report issued today says that both prices and consumption of news print in the United States during the last three months have broken all records. High prices. says the com mission, are not stopping the con- sumption which increased 14 per cent during the year of 1919 over that of 1918. The December price of news print at the mills was $390 per hun dred pounds as against $1.8S per hun dred for the same month in 1916.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
OLD GUARD TO
 CONFER MONDAY

CHICAGO, Jan, 3.-(P)-General Wood and Governor Lowden will be the principal speakers at the banquet which will be given Chairman Hays of the republican national committee. Both Wood and Lowden are candl- dates for the presidential nomination.
 The banquet, while given in honor of the chairman, will really be the opening of two days conference of the republican leaders Party lead CTS from fifteen states will attend the banquet and the conference which follows.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
THOUSANDS ARE
 EXPECTED HERE
OFFICIALS EXPECT ONE HUN DRIED THOUSAND FOREIGN
 FRS THIS MONTH

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-(P)-lmmi- grafton officials connected with the office here announced this evening that it is expected 100000 foreigners will arrive in this country during the present month. If the immigration statistics come up to the expectation of the officials. the influx of would be citizens this month will be twice as large as during December, 50,OOO foreigners arriving here within the past thirty days. They base their prediction on facts picked up when examining immigrants who have ar rived at Ellis Island.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jm B. (49 One of the most menacing plots against the government ever unearthed brot light during the campaign which Is now on against the radicals i'll this country Evidence seized m raids recently conducted show that the radicals planned develop the steel and coal strikes general strike and finally into d revolution which intended to overthrow the American government. Officials of the department of justice declare that the plot was per fected in practically every detail and had the general strike started there would have been much blood shed before the uprising put down.
 The documents and other evidence gathered by the federal agents prove concusvey that the radical wing of organized labor is pledged to combat any military tion which the government may fit to take against the Russian soviet It also known that this element in organized labor under the direct control of the Russian communists council and is ill constant communication with that body
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
IS
 SUFFICIENT NOW
HINES SAYS ENOUGH COAL PRODUCED TO MEET
 THE REQUIREMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-(P) an official announcement made this even ing Director General Hines states that the production of coal is sui ficient to meet the demands of the middle west and there is no lkel- hood of any shortage. He also says that this years production is larger than last years while the demand has not increased to any material extent. Business conditions in the middle west, according to the an nouncement, are steadily improving and are expected to soon reach their normal status.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
SUM IS
 MADE TO CHINA
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS LOANED CHINESE GOVERNMENT BY
 NEW YORK FIRM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--P)-The Pacific Development company, a cor poration with head offices in New York City, granted a loan of $5.00O,- 900 to China today. This Is the first of several loans which the company expects to make The Pacific Deyel- opment company was formed with the Idea of promoting the resources of the western coast and assisting that section of the country in es- tablishing better trade relations with the Orient.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
RADICALS PLAN
 VISIT CAPITOL
OF RADICALS PLAN DEMONSTRATION ON THE
 WHITE HOUSE LAWN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-(P)-Ac- cording to information received here today thousands of radicals are plan ming to invade the White House lawn on Mncolns birthday anniversary, February 18th, in a demonstration to ask President Wilson for the re- lease of the so-called political pris- oners now held in federal prisons as a result of their anti-war activities. Among them are men from many sections of the country including a number from the Pacific coast.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
C0UNCIL. WILL,
 MEET IN PARIS
WILSON WILL ISSUE FORMAL NOTICE OF MEETING AS
 ORIGINALLY PLANNED.

PARIS. Jan. (PJ- The first meet ing of the supreme council of the league of nations will be held in this city at the regular appointed time. The formal notice of the meet ing will be issued by President Win son. as it was originally planned. In some circles it was thot that the de lay of the American senate in ratl- flying the leagu covenant might cause a change in the person issuing the notice but it has been decided that Wilson shall have this honor regardless of the senate's action,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
MORROW DENIES CANDIDACY
 FOR O. o. p. NOMINATION

LOUISVILLE. Ky Jan. 3-(P)- The Louisville Times today declares that Governor Morrow, of this state
 absolutely denies that there Is any truth in the report that he is seeking rhe republican nomination for vice president Mir. Morrow said that he was too busy planning his policies for the state to have time for another political campaign in the near future.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
JESS WILLARD
 IS EXCNERATED
EX-CHAMP IS CLEARED OF PROF ITEERING CHARGE AND DIS
 CHARGED BY COURT

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3.-(P)- The trial of Jess Willard, former heavy weight champion. on the charge that he profiteered during the recent coal strike resulted today in the acquit- tai of the defendent and Willard was discharged by the United States com missioner before whom he was tried. The specific charge against Willard was that he asked exorbitant prices for the cord wood which he sold during the strike
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
COMMISSIONER ELECTED
 AS MAYOR OF EVERETT

EVERETT, Wash, Jan &.-(P}- Returns from the city polls this af- ternoon show that W. H Clay, com missioner of public finance, has been elected mayor of this city by large majority The newly elected mayor is well known in this community, hay ing held public office for the past several years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
cARRANZA WILL REORGANIZE
 THE ENTIRE MEXICAN ARMY

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. (P)-Presi- dent Carranza announced today that he intends to immediately start the complete reorganization of the MeXi- can army, with a view to greatly in creasing it's efficiency He also in tends to restore the military school at Chapulche and will offer induce ments to young men to take a course of training at that institute.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
GREETINGS FOR
 WILSON CALLED
RECEIVED JEW YEAR GREETINGS FROM HEAD
 OF FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.

WASHINGTON. D C., Jan. ? --CPl
 President Wilson this morning re- celyed a number of cabled New Years greetings from the heads of various foreign governments. wishing him speedy recovery to full health and strength and the customary Happy New Year" The president responded to the greetings with others in kind
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
THREE SEPARATE
 LINES PROPOSED
PAYNE OUTLINES PLANS FOR DEVELOPMENT OF PASSEN-
 GER SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Jan. D. P) - Chairman Payne, of the U. s. ship ping board, today outlined tentative plans for the development of passen- ger service between Pacific ports and the Orient. These plans call for three separate lines for Japan, China and the Philippines. including Vladi- vostok and the India straits settle ments.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
NEGROES TAKEN
 BY TRAIN CREW
SEVEN COONS ATTEMPT HOLD UP FREIGHT TRAIN; ALL
 ARE RAGGED

CLAIMS, Calf, Jan, (R)-After holding up a freight train near here tonight, seven negroes failed to make a complete job of the affair. The train crew unlimbered their guns and in the fight that followed several shots were exchanged, the would-be holdups were all captured and are now confined in the local jail.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS TO
 INCREASE PRICE ON STREET

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-(P)-On ac- count of the increased cost of materi- als and labor, all daily newspapers in the eastern section of the state will increase their street sales prices from two to three cents, per copy.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED

MONTESANO Jan. ;.-QP)-Doubtless feeling that such action will have material effect on the tral Judge Wilson today granted change of venue for the II alleged wobbes who being held in connection with the Cent1aa murders. The court $ order states that the trial may take place at either Olympia or Tacoma The court will render decision the location next Wednesday, stating then just where the men will be tried.
 Attorney Vandeveer of Seattle the chief counsel for the defense in arguing for the change of venue stated that he is representing organized labor and Is employed bv the central labor council of Seattle, denying that he is the attorney for the l. w. W. organization only. The counsel for the alleged wobblies claimed that the mem bers of the American Legion had ntimidated the de-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
VICTORIA EvENs SCORE WITH
 VANCOUVER FOR LATE DEFEAT

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 3.-(P)-The Victoria hockey team last night got revenge for It's recent defeat at the hands of the Vancouver club when 1t downed the latter by a score Of ' to 4 Each team has won and lost one game.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
PROOF IS FOUND THAT RADICALS
 PLANNED OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT

fenses witnesses and thus made it extremely hard for his clients get fair and impartial trial The head of the local post of the American Legion, when called into the charge made by Vandeveer, strongly denied that any attempt has been will be made to take action against the witnesses for the defense
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
1e depOrted as all undesirable.


TACOMA, Jan 3.-l4J-TWenty-one alleged Wob- plies were internationally released from the local jail today. This done the nstigaton of the state $ attorney who declared that he has enough evidence in his possession to convict the Fifty radicals main in the jail and will shortly be tried for promoting criminal syndicalism The released will be closely watched and taken in custody again should their action be such that the officials convinced they assoca
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
OVER 5000 ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-(4)-At today 5,403 radi4 calls had been arrested by government agents and great many arrests will be made this aftenOon Ralds have been conducted ill 51 cities turnout the country and more cities will be added the list within the next few days The government men are experiencing great difficulty in rounding up the reds.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
MARTENS EXAMINED

NEW YORK; Jan 3.-l F)-Federal officers en- gagged this morning in examining Ludwig Martens, the self-styled ambassador from the Russian boI gov errment with view determining ii he has beer direct ing the communist propaganda n America. They also wish to ascertain just what connection he has with this publicity work As a result of the investigations made by the fsra agents, it is extremely probable Martens will De feIOrted as an indesIrabie
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
FRANCE GRANTS
 PERMISSION TO
 EXHUME BODIES
BODIES OF 10000 AMERICAN SOL DIERS TO BE EXHUMED AND REMOVED TO THE UNITED STATES CEMETERIES NOT TO BE TOUCHED.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-(P(-An announce government officials says that France has formally granted permission 10 he American war department for the removal of the bodies of American eol1iers from their present resting places to American soil The work If eyhumIng these bodies will begin at an early date.
 These bodies of American service men which are buried outside of the big army cemeteries and on account Of their widely scattered locations. it represented a big job 10 provide them with proper care For this req son it was deemed necessary to either move them to the army burylns grounds or allow them to be shipped home Either choice involved ex, huming the bodies, and altho the French government is anxious to prevent such action on general scale until the memory of the Wal has faded somewhat, on account of the existing circumstances, it was decided to allow these bodies to be eNhumed and removed to home soil II is understood that a detachment ol American soldiers is now enroute 10 France to carry out the work
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
INJUNCTION GRANTED

SPOKANE, Jan. 3.-(4O-Ihe superior court of thi state granted permanent injunction today which for bids sixtyseven alleged radicals from partakng in further activities of the l. w. w. organization. The sxy-seven persons named ill the injunction and are
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
ARRESTS CONTEMPLATED

SEATTLE, Jan. -(FJ-Altho the federal agents in this city have yet made move toward rounding up the radicals who gathered here 1t Is believed that the campaign against the reds will be launched shortly h.
 formation from emoffcial states that the raids may be started at any moment The local officials are keeping in close touch with the nationwide campaign on boshevsm and will be prepared to assist in any way
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-04
TRANSPORT SOON LEAVE

NEW YORK, Jan. B. -(H)-The army transport Xii patrick sister ship the transport Buford is expected take the second load of deported reds to Russian so The first bunch of boshevist shipped home the Buford. Among those who at Ellis Island awaiting deportation are the officers of twelve communists pan;zatOns and several leaders of radical groups
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
1The Faery Queen"

As a work of art "The Faery Queen" at once astonishes us by the wonderful fertility and richness of the writer's imagination, by the facil- ity with which he finds or makes lan- guage for his needs, and above all, by the singular music and sweetness of his verse. The main theme seldom varies; 1t is noble knight, fighting. overcoming, tempted. delivered; or . beautiful lady plotted against, dis tressed, rescued. The poets anluence of fancy and speech gives a new turn and color to each adventure. But be- sides that, under these conditions there must be monotony; the poets art, admirable as 1t is, gives room for objections. There was loose ness and carelessness, partly belonging to his age, partly his own. In the use of materials, nothing comes amiss to him. He had no scruples as copy list. He took without ceremony any piece of old metal-word, story or inn age ge-which came to his hand. and threw 1t into the melting pot of his i'm agination, to come out fused with his own materials, often transformed, but often unchanged. The effect was sometimes happy, but not always 50. Church.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
INCOME TAX INFORMATION

deduction is claimed when it becomes worthless.
 Worthless debts arising from un- paid wages, salaries, rents, or similar items of income will not be allowed as a deduction unless the income such items represent has been included in the return of income for the year in which the deduction as bad debt is sought to be made or in a previous year. For instance, landlord cannot claim an allowance for uncollectible rents, unless such rents were included as income in his return for the year when charged to his tenant.
 Forms 1899 and 1896 for filing re- turns of income under the "informa- tion at source" provision of the cur rent revenue act may now be obtain ed at offices of collectors of Internal Revenue and deputy collectors.
 Payments to others of $1,000 or more made during the calendar year 1919 by persons, corporations, part nerships, fiduciaries, etc., must be re- ported to the Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue, Sorting Division, Wash ington, D. C., on or before March 15, 1920. Such payments include salar- ies, wages, fees and commissions, rent, interest on notes, mortgages, etc., premiums and annuities. Report of each payment of $1,000 or more must be made on a separate form 1899. The returns must be accompan- jed by letter of transmission on Form 1096 showing the number filed and the total amount of payments Organizations having a main office and one or more branch offices should make their information returns from the main office. Locations of all branch offices covered by the return should be noted thereon.
 The Bureau of Internal Revenue an nounces there will be no extension of time for filing information returns this year. Conditions which justified extensions in 1917 and 1918, it is stated by bureau officials, do not now exist.
 Taxpayers should bear in mind that information returns are not to be sent to collectors, but to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Heavy penalties 1 for failure to file these returns with in the time prescribed are provided by the law.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
To Preserve China.

Many a lover of fine china has been heartbroken to discover her choice din ner or tea set lined with hairlike cracks. Hot tea or chocolate poured into dainty cups cracks them instantly.
 A Chinese merchant gave this bit of information when a rare tea set was purchased from him. Before using delicate china place it in pan of cold water. Let 1t come gradually to the boil and allow the china to remain in the water till cold" This tempers the china, and 1t is capable of with standing the sudden expansion caused by the heat. There is no need of re- beating the treatment for long time"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-06
Inspector, L. c. Johnson Judge, A. Cornwall Judge, R. P. Morrow Clerk. Tsahelle M. Stenhens

Clerk, lSaDelle M. SCepnenS Short Creek Precinct, Polling Place, J. H. Gallagher's Ranch House Inspector, J. H. Gallagher Judge, Isaac Carling Judge, Mrs. A. F. Colvin Clerk, Jos. T. Wilkinson, Jr. Littlefield Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, J. R. Mcknight Judge, J. w. Pollock Judge, Jos. H. Reber Clerk, Henry Frehner Mineral Park Precinct, Polling Place,
 Golden Star Mine Office Inspector, Tom McNeely Judge, T. D. Walsh Judge, Joe Prisk Clerk, Miss Nina Uncapher Signal Precinct, Polling Place,
 G. Levy's Store Building Inspector, G. Levy Judge, Telly Bland Judge, N. B. Boner Clerk, Mrs. w. H. Munds Peach Springs Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, E. H. Carpenter Judge, J. l.. Nelson, ST. Judge, Mrs. J. J. Shawver Clerk, w. H. Henderson Moccasin Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, Fred c. Heaton Judge, Edward Heaton Judge, Thos. J. Ranch Clerk, Price w. Johnson Wrigley Precinct, Polling Place,
 Wrigley Mine Social Hall Inspector, Jno. c. Lynch Judge, G. T. Atles Judge, Mrs. Jno. Lynch. Clerk, Chas. F. Sherman Topock Precinct, Polling Place,
 School House Inspector, Chas. Main Judge, A. N: Millspaugh Judge, E. H. Norton Clerk, Mrs. Louisa Main Mount Trumbull Precinct, Polling
 Place, School House Inspector, Wm. Brink Judge, Roy Bundy Judge, J. A. Crosby Clerk, Mrs. Wm. Brink Dated this, the 21st day of Febru- ary, 1920.
 GEO. B. AYERS, Chairman Board of Supervisors,
 Mohave County, Arizona. ATTEST:
 J. s. WITHERS,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors of Mohave County, Arizona. 1st insertion March 6, 1920. Last insertion April 3, 1920.