davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05

managers will allow the players to relax in their efforts to make win ming points.
 Manager Comisky of the teams is one of the oldest and best baseball men in the United States and win direct the teams. Just who the p.tch- CTS for the game will be has not yet been announced. It . however. safe for me to state that the people of this city viii see some of the best ball players in action and whoever will be selected to pitch the games here will do his very best.
 Some Of the greatest players Of the world are with the teams. and Indian Thorpe of the Giants viii ba in the outield and will be a great surprise to the fans in his remaIk k able work Crawford. Chris Speaker, Lawrence, and Doole of the Phua- delphia team win also be among .he players and perform the marvellous feats that has won the admiration of the fans during the entire ball sea son
 Mir. Sulhten is a typical bail fan and talking with him for a few
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05

ments for the game to be played on Nov. {. He came here frcm Douglas yesterday afternoon and will leave this morning for Los Angeles While here he was entertained by Harry Jennings, chairman Of the committee, and J., L. Frazier. m speaking about h;s visit Mir. Sullivan said:
 T have heard lots about the woE, defs Of the Warren district and its great copper producing capacity, but my eyes were opened when Frazie. and Jennings escorted me to the var ious mines and showed me the woE- ders of the district I have been in- terested in Warren district stocks for a number or years. but this is my first visit here and I assure you that I have had a very enjoyab'e time
 "The world touring baseball teams will give the people os your city a game that they will long remember, Both Managers HcGraw and Callag- han will be on the grounds and greet the fans and the game will be played with as much interest as if it was in the worlds series. Neither of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
CHAS. STRONG
 PASSES AWAY
Death in Los Angeles of
 Prominent Bisbee Man,
 Long Identified With Poli- tics and Mining of Ariozna

A shock to pany old friends in the district was contained in news re. ceived yesterday by Rev. J. c. Rrit. chard ef the death in Los Angeles of Hon. Charles strong.
 The funeral services will be held today. following which the body. in pursuance of request of NIT. Strong. win be cremated. Death occurred late Sunday night Mir Strong had not been in good health for consil- erable period There was not, how ever. believed to be any near serious danger and the sudden sinking spsll which ended his life came unexpect- edly He is survived by his wife. Relatives reside in the east Charles Strong was a member of the legis- lature from Arizona during the ter ritorial period for two terms. \ forceful character, he exsrted Q con siderable political influence in tho state and made his friendship for various candidates fa- st-te prefer enee felt in important way at diher- ent times. Previous to entrance 70 politics he had been miner in 'he Warren district. During that peri2a he acquired properties of his own and subsequently sold these Co tl1 Calumet &>Arizona4 ia. the cary day cf its career. RetuIns received gave him independent fortune He moved to Los Angeles ahoGt eight years ago and established his h-me. although until a few years ago he retained eit- izenship in Arizona. Charles StronS was about 5G5 year. of age, genial liberal. var hearted westerner. lie enjoyed the vlrm Friendship Of g great many people in Arizona and his passing is that of another of the old time frontier men Of affairs TOT whose going the world is the poorer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05

sagement of a number of voices for the choral numbers throughout The picture. Matinees will be given each and every afternoon at 2:3O shasp
 This is done as an Accommodation to those working on the night shifts and also affords many of the ladias an opportunity to see this greatest of all motion pictures which would otherwise be compelled to miss the attraction all together. The matinee prices will be 10 and 20 cents. Chil- dTen 10 cents, adults 20 cents. Even ing prices children l5 cents, adults 9 cents and LOge seats 8 cents
 The loge seats may be reserved b. phone at the Lowell Drug Go. Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF cocHiSE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA

NOTICE OF HEARiNG- PETITION IN THE Matter Of the Estate Of WINAND MEURER, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ed ward j. Flanigan has filed in this court a Document purpo-ting to be the last Will and Testament Of Win and Meurer, Deceased, together with his petition praying that said Docu- ment be admitted to Probate as and for the last Will of said Winand MeureT, and that Letters Testamen- tary thereon be issued to the said Edward J. Flanigan, who is named in said Will as ExecutoT. and that the same will be heard on Friday, the 14th day of November, A. D., 1912, at 10:00 o'clock iL the forenoon Of said day. at the Courtroom of said court, in the City of Tombstone, County of Cochise, State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified, then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 J. |. JAMES.
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
 By c. B. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk. Dated October 27th, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
mA,xR ACCUSE POLICE GRIEF

FUCSoN-Chicf iof Police John Rolling was charged with complete neglect of duty by Mayor I. E. Huff man before the city council In tongue-iashing tat vas heated though restrained. he demanded what Rolling had> done to catch the purse snatcher and what he had done to stop gambling. The chief replied to both accusations, as the mayor made the-l that. he had done the best he could. "Ir you did your duty. John, no one would interfere with your Ge' partment." declared the mayor. The scene was G32 outcome ot a ionS con troversy between thc two officials over the management e the n--ce department.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05

minutes brings this fact into prorl- thence. During his short stay here he was taken to interesting places Cf the district and expressed great re gret because Of his inability to re- main until the day of the game. "I have tipped the boys of by wire, was his last remark at night, that this is the liyest town they are going 10 hit, and believe me, if I am from over the Rhein, they VIII put Bisbee on the map"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-05
CINCINNATIAN
 E ADVANCE MAN
T;ickled With District-Wish- es Could Stay-Says Ball Team Will Find Pleasure in Putting Us on Real Map

Ted Sullivan, director of the World touring baseball teams, was here yes teTday completing the final arrange
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
SECRETARY BRYAN
RIM AIMS NON-COM INITIAL

Washington, April i2.--Secreiafy
Bryan was nOn-committal when told
OF the Japanese governments IN
structiOns 20 Ambassador Chinda, ns
recorded IN the news dispatches, ga
make formal representations in r.
gard To the california land Legislation
construed as anti-Japanese. he eN-
pressed only the sentiment that .i
would be time TO consider formai
Representations after the laws IN
question had hecn passed by the CAL
ifornia legislature and were under
consideration by the governor.
Representative Raker told Presl-
dent Wilson to-day hc had telegram
from senator Sanford Of Cnlifonin
containing assurances that the ihen
land bill when finally passed would
not have provisions 20 conflict with
any treaty obligations between th'
United states ami Japan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
OJEDA AIDED BY
AN ENGLISHMAN
AND TWO
NEGROES
Foreign Help in Handling the
Rapid Fire Artillery Re-
spOnsible for Much Of FEEDER.
al Commanders Success.
DEsERTERs FROM 9TH
CAVALRY WORK GUNS

tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !
Nnca. Ariz.. Aprh i2.-Aaidc from
his daring aud brilliant flshilna for
the last foUr days. two secrets ~
General Pedro Oleda's auccess ln
defending Naco. sonora. were made
known today
One wax tho possession af artillery
~ the latest French pattern. throw
ing two explosive shells a minute rte
other reason was that an English
man named John Dean. during the
daring saliles of the Mexican soldiers,
has been foremost in the fray. Hts
presence has boen kept serret Tor
"filihusterers" are IN dlsrepute IN the
present MexicaD revolution
Dean by his expert marksmanship.
WIS said % have beefi responsible for
many Of .he hard defeats suffered by
the horde 81 constitutionaiisis SUR
rounding the small federal garrison.
BE WAS assisted In tha artillery divl-
sion by two American ncWroes. de-
serters from the Ninth United States
cavalry.
Dean saw service for many years in
the English army lighting through
the Transsaai and other campaigns.
OIeda has promoted him 20 general
ship.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
RANGE CATTLE IN
CALIFORNIA ARE
STARVING
State Authorities Plead With
Federal Forest Officers to
Allow Of Pasturing Animals
on Government Lands.

tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Ilerald.l
stockton. Calf. April l9.-rhons-
nnds OF head Of cattle and sheep are
threatened hy starvation IN the yslisF
regions OF central California. aeoofd-
ing 10 stock faisers, and tho secretary
Of agriculture Ia Washington haa dia
rected a representative OF tha forestry
service 10 Investigate for the purposo
ef determining whether % grant an
appeal that forest reserves be openeu
for graxing PURPOSES.
a message received today bv eaa
Joaquin county representatives n the
state legislature, from Congressman g.
Raker, says that the secretary of aa-
rieniture has promised 20 DO an pos,
sihle 10 relieve conditions. The mes-
sage says that the forestry vepFearnta-
tive Is on tho WAY here 20 confer with
the chief forester Of this state.
The state lesialatnre adopted no.
Gently a joint resolution appealing 10
the government 40 permit an Increase
in the number Of animals 20 be- FED oi,
the reserves.
Lack of rain n rcHponslhle FOR feed
conditions Ia tho valley and stock
owners assert that ABSOLUTE starvation
must result unless relief IS afforded.
IA the mountains the grass has ai-
tanned normal growth,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
His Holiness Suffers Severe
Relapse Brought on BY Ex-
ertion of Private Audience
With Bishops.
FEVER MOUNTS TO
ALARMING DEGREE
Latest Reports from Vatican
Declare Venerable Sufferer
Is Growing Steadily Worse; /;
Relatives Summoned.

10y hHuSri wire - Evening btefniO.
Rome. Aprli ia--The condition OF
the pope h regaaied as grave. eape-
cially on 0cccunt Of his weak state.
This has caused ncar to arise that he
will be unnble I'd overcome the new
attack.
The relapse Is not yet generally
known, even among the vatican Of
ficials
only the sisters aud q niece Of the
pope were notified or the relapse.
They drove hurriedly 10 the vatican.
Professor MarchlafnVa this morn
ing predicted relapse when he heard
that contrary 10 his instructions, the
pope had been allowed 90 grant pri-
vate audiences lie said
"If you want tc klll him this is
the way 10 do H."
The Osscrvatore Romano. the Of
ficiul newspaper. published this even
ing the following bulletin:
ION April thr pope fen M with
n relapse Df influenza. with symptoms
og iracheai bronchitis The fever
stopped three days ago but returned
today with aggravation ~ catarrh IN
the thorax There are no symptoms
10 cause alarm.
(sIgncd)
"MARCHtAFAVA AMTCL"
4 group of people gathered on the
steps Of 81. Pets sazinx M the
windows Of the popc's apartment mo-
ticed that fho blinds Of his bedroom
we're closed tbs afternoon.
The hope is entertained by the ply
siclans that the bronchitis n due 90
uraemlc acids settling IN the upper
part ct the trachen instead of to in
fcctious inflammation
The pope has suffered another re.
lapse. Tvucheai bronchitis has de-
ycloped.
At 10 y. m. the pope's fever has
reached tO3 The p0pe's condition is
becoming steadily worse. The vati-
can guards have been doubled TO in
sure that no one shall enter.
The sisters 0f the pope. who had be-
lieved him entirely out OF danger, were
deeply impressed hS the relapse and
gave way 10 their feelings They then
resumed their nursing of the patient
Cardinal Merry Del Val. the papal
secretary of state declared shortly az
ter noon that tho appearance of ths
pope was unsatisfactory. tie thought
that he looked more hnggard and
weaker. while the difficulty la hii
breathing augmented.
Cardinal Merry Del Val eommuni'
Gated this bad impression 20 his owl
father. the Marquis Merry Del Val
late spanish Ambassador 20 the Nati
can, and now ON visit to Rome. who
together with his wife and daughter
called this afternoon at the vatican 4
write his name In the visitors book "
the pOpe's ante chamber.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
HUNGER STRIKE
WINS FREEDOM
FOR EMMELINE
PANKHURST
Suffragette Leader, Under a
Sentence Of Three Years, Is
Released in Less Than Three
Weeks.
MAY BE RE-ARREsTED
IF SHE IS NOT GOOD


fBy Leased Wire a. Evening Herald.
London. April lg Mrs Emmeline
Pnnkhursi. the sunrasette leader. WIS
released from Holloway iail this
morning after having been on a
hunger strike since she was SEN
fenced. only nine DAYS nKo. to three
years of penai -efNiiDs..
Mrs PsnKhurSt was released on
probation andcr the terms OF which
she must report at frequent intervals
TO the police. In case she commits
any misdemeanor she h. liable 20 im-
mediate arrest without warrant and
must then serve out her fuf term.
The intention of the authorities Is To-
allow her Co be free only until she
regains her strength.
The condition OF the sunragotte
leader was described by her friends
this morning az very grave. She
was removed at once Co a sanitnrium.
Phyllis Brady and Mlilicent Dean,
two girls who we're arrested April 4
as "sunragette nfe brands" were
sentenced to six weeks imprisonment
each at the police court today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
BELGIAN STRIKERS
DESIRE NO
STRIFE
Propose to Respect Rights Of
Those Who Decline to Quit
Work; Third of a Million
Involved.
[By I.eaaed wIre % llsenIne IleraId. ]

LbN iAhreu wire to ttehthH t'tNli.
Charleroi Belgium. April ig--Hlu
boards all over this city were COW
cred today with great red posters ON
which were printed the Socialist calls
Ia the men 60 strike for manhood
suffrage and the equal vote" by laying
down their tools on Monday. when u
is expected that more than 800. 900
men will quit work Ia Belgium The
placarda added.
This is a strike Of folded arms ana
not OF raised fists Respect the lib
erty Of those who wish to work ana
the authorities viii also respect the
freedom of those who wish 10 cease
work"
singular variations of sentiment
have been developed both in the Bel
gian capital and in the provinces In
connection with the political strike
for manhood suffrage which rs eN-
pected 10 involve 5O0, 900 ont OF the
500, ,o00 Belgian workingmen ON Mon
day next.
one strange phenomenon IN the
support. active cor taclr, given hy
many employers to the movement.
some of them have even declared
TINT they viii continue their work
mems wages during ,he strike, white
others have contributed 60 the strike
funds or offered to tatke care of the
strikers children.
The Clerical newspapers insist that
rich Liberals are privately swelling
the strike funds. while Liberal and
Radical clubs in various cities ar,
openly supporting tite movement h,
subscriptions.
The minister Of war is transfcrrlna
all troops from the posts where thel
have been stationed 90 other place,
whore the soldiers have no aoquaint.
ances, so they can be- used more eff
/ ilciently in case of disturbance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Americans Arriving from
Gnaymas Declare United
States Sailors Were Rsspon.
sible for Fatal Fight.
CONSULAR AGENT v~
REFUSED 10 ACT
Plot to Liberate Mexican Sol.
diers Held at NOgalen Frus-
tratcd BY Activity Of Civil
Authorities.

fny Leased Wire 60 Evening llernIn. !
NoHnies. Ariz.. April 1a.-~Ainofi-
cans arriving here today lanvihn
0uagmas Yesterday, binme the AmerI-
can sailors for the street fight whlch
resulted In two bluelackels being
killed and a number OF sailors ara
police wounded last wednesday. Tnav
declare that fifty seamcn we're on
Shore leave Tuoeday night without tia
customary escort Of officers. and that
American residents fenrinH rSce
broll. warmed Consular Agent c. ~
Taylor. who declined 10 take any no4
iion In officially notifying the admiral
on board the cruiser Colorado
AZ American ofslcera danced al an
army hop" here lest night Deputy
United States Marshal Frank Taylor
was rounding up suspects in n plot to
free Mexican federal soldiers held
here on parole. Three ARRESTS were
made.
According 90 documentary evidence
Il was planned for the prisoners 10
escape % Naco. aonrrns and aasint
General oleda In the defense of thAf
town. Ascending a. the evidence.
the plot wnH td osrnre while th1 Am-
erlcan army officers attended the
dance early this morning THE pfla-
oncrs many ~ them federal army 81
ficers. fled to this Aide durlaK the
state troop attack ON NoEalea, S0norn.
They we're released on parole ThufH-
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
COLORADO ADOPTS
AUTOMOBILE
TAX LAW
Measure Expected to Put Hun
dred Thousand Dollars Per
Year In+c State Good Roads
Tund.
rBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald.

bt BtuHtu WIRE tp ANfutuk nSENthsl
Denver. Aprll "a Governor u. M.
Ammons today signed the bill for the
collection OF "A state automobiie
license. the rates varying from $3.50
TO $1,000 per car and the proceeds TO
30 90 the road fund TO be used half
hy the state ana half by the counties
In which il is collected In road inn
provcment. The law prohibits the COLI
lection of an automobile license by any
city OF town. II will be collected by
the secretary of state and Il is esti-
mated viii Yield the state 100000 "a
year.
Consideration OF appropriation bills
In the senate this morning developed
a heated debate between senator
W ~. Adams of Alamosa and senator
s. j. Burrls OF Pueblo senator Adams
stated that he objected To- some of the
recommendation submitted hut would
support the report OF the finance COM
mlttee. Senator Burrls. chairman of
the finance committee. IN his reply de-
clarcd that ne had been Informed hy
the auditor. treasurer, secretary Of
state and dairy commissioner that ~
the reductions in the proposed bills
Il MNNN huN NANN NNA " NNNAA NNlfNN Aiff
| discharge oi employees from Pueblo in
| those departments.
"lt IN hard To do my duty as chair
man cf the nnance committee" said
Burris. when the performance of that
duty means that my friends from
| Pueblo viii be thrown out of posi-
tions."
Burris criticized members of IN,
senate for outwardly supporting th,
policy OF retrenchment and at tn,
same time mot having the nerve tC
carry through the program when u
touched their constituents. lie said
be was a complete failure as chairman
of the finance committee when undel
necessity of making one dollar go al
tar as two previously, and declared
that he would resign his chairman
ship
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
COAL STRIKE IN
COLORADO IS
SERIOUS
Legislative Committee Inves.
tigates Situation and Urges
Employers to Recognize the
Miners Organization.
tBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald.

tBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald.
Denver. April l2.-With no recon-
mendation for legislation 10 aid In
preventing or settling strikes. the Joint
legislative committee today submitted
It's report covering the investigation
into conditions In the northern colo
RADIO coal fields whore a strike has
been Ia progress for "a considerable
time.
The report Is a document of about
twenty-five closely ypewritteu pages.
In effect the committee finds that the
Rocky Mountain Fucl company chief
IS is standing on its legal rights In
its refusal 90 recognize the miners
union" ~ Oritlc.sos the union FOR
what Il terms failure 10 fulnll It's con-
tracts ln several instances,
The committee recommends that
the fuel company be urged To reorgan-
ise the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea as a. labor organization, yielding
Its determination 10 maintain an
open shop policy, and that the union
officials arrange 10 furnish adequate
bond 10 guarantee the fulhllmont ot
its part of the contract"
The committee makes no recon
incubation Tor legislation" says the
report In closing. inasmuch as IL sees
no possibility OF settling the present
difficulty or preventing future strikes
hy such method
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
SAILORS fNToxlCATED
AND VERY nIsOnuF4GiV

Mexico city. April 19.- Reporting
the killing of two sailors and me
woundlnF of three other men from
the United states cruiser California Al
GuayHas. sonora. yesterday. ~ Mcxl-
can policemen. American Consul 0iI-
foyie a. Hermoeiilo. sonora. says this
Incident wRs "due 70 the pilors being
intoxicated and very disorderly
The consul bases his report on the
statement Of nm eye witness. adding
thai the trouble ~ aii likelihood could
have been avoided. had the con-
smlar agent ~ Guaymar notified the
commander Of the California opnuF-
tnnely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
JAPANESE THREAT
Of BOYCOTT ON
CALIFORNIA
PRODUCTS
Deep Resentment in All Parts
of Empire at Proposed Anti
Alien Legislation in Golden
State.
NATION RESOLVED TO
PROTECT TREATY RIGHTS
my Leased Wire TO Evening Herald.

[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. Z
Toxic. Aprll l2.--VisCount Chinda,
Japanese Ambassador To the United
states, was instructed today by the
foreign ONCE To- make formal repre-
sentations at Washington Ia regard
10 the anti-Japanese legislation Of the
state Of california.
Irritation over the California land
legislation Ia increasing throughout
the country. All the political par
ties have sent deputations To the pre-
mier and To the foreign minister ask
ing them To adopt measures Go pre-
serve Japanese treaty rights IN
America
The Consti, ution0l party has pros
posed an anti-Calfornia hryoctt and
the chambers ~ commerce afve trl,
graphed 10 similar h"aie' la san
Francisco and Los Angeles and else
where asserting that the result oil
the legislation viii be destructive 'o
trade between the United States and
Japan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12
Great Penal Institution at
Lansing Is Flame Swept ;
Property Loss Over Seven
Hundred Thousand.
PRISONERS MAKE NO
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
No Disorder Among the Thou
sand COnvicts Many Of
Whom Were Employed in
Buildings Destroyed.
fny Leasca WIG to EycnInr HcraId. |

lBy Leased Wire Ca Evening Herald. !
Lansing. Kan, April i2.--Fire that
started in the state penltentiary here
az 1850 o'clock today from an pxplo-
sion under dynamo In tn extensive
binding twine plant. destroyed that
building with three other structures
and WAS not under control until i.i5
o'clock this afternoon The estimat-
od loss Be- 5000 600 For time the
entire institution was threatened.
Although much excitement prevail
ed among the one thousand prisoners,
good order prevailed. Nonc Of the
prisoners escaped ana none was In.
iured. The main cell houses wore
untouched
a separate building containing the
womcn's department caught fire. The
women were removed in safety, how
ever. ana that structure was not badly
damaged
The twinc plant and warehouses
containing costly machinery and q
big stock Of twinc. was the largest oi
its kind IN tho country.
Hemp. s0aked In linseed oil and
the fact that the prison water plant
wns defective. gave the flames q
good start before tho fire fighting NJ
paratus from i.eavrnworth arrived
Trusty prisoners aided materially "
fighting the fire.