davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
RAILROAD INTO TIMBER BELT
 WILL MEAN MUCH

A lumberman of the district forest service office has just returned from the field examination of a large area
 Of timber on the Sitgreaves a nd Apache National forests and the White Mountain Apache Indian reservation, in Arizona It appears that the mara eung of this stumpage is dependent upon a railroad being extended from a point near Holbrook, Arizona, into the timber belt, a distance Of some sew enty miles. In addition to the chance of approximately six hundred million feet which was examine this railroad would offer a main outlet for several other timber chances, and would event
 ually be the means of moving vast quantities of wool and other products by ran instead of by wagon haul to Holbrook, Arizona. which is now the only means offered It is estimated that l4.OOO head of cattle, 70004 head
 of sheep. and 675,OOO pounds of wool
 would be hauled annually over this road. This tonnage, together with the tonnage to and from Fort Apache and the settlements along the proposed line, passenger traffic, mail carrying
 etc. in addition to the lumber thal
 would be conveyed, offers strong sup port for the railroad. Local forest of ldcers are strongly Of the opinion that
 within a reasonable time this road win be built. and large quantities or mature timber will be sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

but if they want to stay out and play the game single handed they win be- allowed to do that, and the straight republicans will go ahead as if there were no progressive party to be reck- oned with.
 The bull moosers claimed that they boiled more votes tnalt Id the old line organizations at the Iast election and that therefore, in the event Of fusion they were entitled to the white hand in the matter of nomination, etc, and the old liners failed to see the point of this.
 The committee did not present any recommendations and suggested that a smoker be held at the Hotel Adams on Wednesday night at which the for maj report would be made This rec ommendation was agreed to and the meeting adjourned.
 The attitude taken by the moosers has. according to high officials of the old line crowd, effectually dissipated all hopes of harmony and the party protesting and calling itself "republi- can" will appeal to the voters inde- pendently.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
HuERTA ABOUT AS USUAL.
Helps French Celebration. --. Crsdoek
 sends Report.

MEXICO CITY, July 14,-Huerta was guest of honor at the French col ony celebration today at Chapultepec park in commemoration of the fall Of the Bastle. He also was seen during the day in various places about the city and SO far learned no preparations are being made for his possible de parture from the capital
 At 10 tonight the family of Huerta and other relatives and close friends left the capital for Vera Cruz, aboard a special train. It was composed of three sleepers. Running ahead were two military trains carrying 800 men. Following came another military train with 800 troppes.
 The family of General Blanquet also left on a special train. It is believed Huerta. Blanquet and other Ihigh officials will leave the capital to- morrow moring. Their families board ed the train at Villa de Guadalupe about miles from Mexico City. Only few were aware Of their departure
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
YOUNG MAN TAKEN UNAWARES ON HIS
 2lST' BIRTHDAY

When Louis Vickers of the O. K stables received a telephone message Monday evening and was invited to take an automobile ride to Douglas, he assented promptly and promised to go to his home on High Road ana change his clothes for the trip. He lost no time about carrying out his nromise Later in the evening be learned that the call came from his home and that it was instgated by large number of young people Who had gathered to celebrate his 2lsl birthday. They were waiting for him when he arrived and he didn't get tbe chance to change his clothes. Mrs Vickers. Mrs. Cowan and Mir and Mrs Darlington were the chaperons during the gay evening which fol lowed and in the course of when there was dancing cards and a seven course birthday supper Those pre- sent were the following:
 Misses: Ella and Jane Davis Elsie Crellon. Lois Wilson, LOttie and Jo- sepbine Young. Winnie Dram, Katie Oddonette. Fife TerriboOne, Hattie Vaughn, Beatrice Mckay, Lillian and Ethel Vickers.
 Messers: Emmet Spaulding, George Graham. Tom Rowe, Wm. Ryan, Her shol Hassler Frank Houstan, Jos. Flint. George Vaughn, c. Jarbol, Wm. Hall. Herbert Waters, Henry Wat kins Taylor, Harry Sinners, Louis Nickers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA INCREASING
 THE YEARS PLANTING

TUCSON July 14-That the area devoted 10 dry farming in southern Arizona has increased considerably since the preceding year is the state ment by seed men. who their opinion on the amount of seed sold to planters
 Seed dealers state that the acreage being planted in the famous tepary bean does not appear to be SO great as last year but they report increased planting of field corn, friioles beans, milo maize, sugar cane and other for age plants The new forage plant feterita, is being largely planted the present year.
 Seed men state that irrigators did not plant their corn and other mid summer stuff until late this season putting in the seed about the same time the dry farmers are planting. The advantage of this plant is that the crops will get the benefit Of the summer rains and consequently 8 much irrigation will not be necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
MARLEY CASE COMES
 INTO COURTS AGAIN

PHOENIX, July t4-Reese M. Ling has been engaged by the Northern Ari- zona Cattle Growers association to as- slst in the prosecution of the Marley cattle stealing case which win be tried in Holbrook this week Ling left for the north Monday.
 The Marley case is one of the most noted ever tried in this state and the coming trial is attracting a great deal of attention in the northern part Of Arizona. About a year ago Marley and his three sons were convicted of cattle stealing after a weeks trial, the jury being out but thirty minutes. They had been indicted on twenty-on' indictments for the theft of cattle from various persons The supreme court sent the case back for a new trial because of errors in the trial courts instructions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
BILLS INITIATED BY LABOR MEN POSSESS
 SOCIALIST FLAVOR

PHOENIX, July Socialistic in the extreme are the arguments filed with Secretary of State Eidney P. Os- born to Bert Davis, president of the Arizona State Federation of Labor, in support of seven of the measures in- itiated by the union men.
 and war as an t-khLaOhut.eu .eu Itis
 Poorhouss. Morgan, Rockefeller and war as an institution fall under Mr. Davis's severe displeal5ure. His ar- gument in favor of the industrial pur- suits bill asserts that Arizona cannot too soon take steps to prevent her great natural resources falling into the hands of the moneyed interests. This is the measure to give the state board of control authority to estab- fish banking system, printery, saw mills, smelters, etc.
 Tn support of the old age and moth CTS pensions law, Davis declares that .almshouses are degrading and cost more to maintain than it will cost to bay the pensions provided in the meas ure. Davis wants to know why men who fight a few days or hours for their country should be paid pensions who fight for existence sixtey years be sent to degarding institutions. The bin provides that all poorhouse prop erty shall be sold and the proceeds applied to carrying out the provisions of the act.
 American workmen need unhamp. cred opportunity more than they need anything else, Davis declares in sup port of the and-blacklist bill. His ar gument for the bill regulating electric al construction contains statistics re- garding accidents which. he claims, were due to defective construction.
 The eighty per cent law provides that where five or more persons arc employed eighty per cent of them must be citizens of the United States. According to Davis's filed argument such a measure is necessary to preven the exploitation of poor foreign labor CTS and to uplift American workmen. He makes the rather startling asser- ton that since comparing these employs 800 men of whom only three are citizens. It is believed here that Davis is misinformed.
 Davis argues strongly for the bill to
 establish the Australian system of assessment in Arizona. Under this sys- tenn each citizen values his own prop lorty, but the state has the power to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

purchase it at a price ten per cent in advance of his valuation. Such a system tends to equalize taxes and is not ccnfiscatory, Davis asserts.
 In arguing for the constitutional amendment to remove the power of the governor to veto and of the legia- lature to repeal or amend, laws passed upon by the people, Davis pleads for the removal of temptation from the path of the poor legislator He ad- mits that usually legislators are hon est but thinks that they should not
 be subjected to the temptation to change legislation which the voters, have approved. He points out that last year the first state legislature tried to alter the three-cent fare and semi monthly payday laws.
 Alfred s. Donau ,of Tucson, presi- dent of the Arizona Business Mems Home Rule association, has filed long and exceedingly sane argument for the constitutional amendment which provides that the prohibition question shall not be submitted Co the voters of the state, or any subdi- vision thereof, oftener than once in eight years. Mir. Donan points out that in the last four years five Arizona counties have spent $5O,OOO in hold ing prohibition elections. He claims that public sentiment does not change in Arizona more than once in eight years and that continual agitation of the liquor question creates animosity hurts bushes sand costs the taXpay- CTS much money.
 George F. Rinehart, secretary of the Temperance Alliance of Arizona, has .nled an argument in favor of state wide prohibition amendment State senator J. F. Brown, of Casa Grande, has sent in an argument for the pro- posed S5,OOO,OOO irrigation bond issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
$500 Engineers and Bremen
 Vote to Go Out Unless De- mands are Granted; Mana gers Say Not Impossible.
Would Mean Annual Increase in Wages of $36,000,0OO;
 Federal Arbitration is Re fused the Outlook is Dark.

CHICAGO July 14.-Unless the man. agers of 9S roads west of Chicago yield to the demands of 55.OOO engi- neers and firemen, the greatest strike in the history of the American rail- ways will be called.
 With the statement that the men had voted nearly unanimously to strike union officials announced that arbi- tration under the Federal laws would be refused, on the ground that the railroads had not lived up to previous arbitration awards.
 The Chicago railroads, through general managers committee, contend that to grant the demands would make S33, 100000 increase annually in wages.
 The men asserted that their requests are fair and equitable. It is expected that further conferences will be held Should negotiations fail, and the men refuse arbitration, the strike would completely paralyze traffic in the cen tral west and west.
 Officers of union announced to- night that conferences would not be railways. The result of the strike vote will be presented to the general managers tomorrow.
 The engineers declare they have eX- hausted every means to avert the strike and that resort to force is cer- tain unless an agreement is reached soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
OLD GAURD
 UPSTAIRS OF FUSION

PHOENIX, July 14.-There win be a meeting tomorrow night of the G. O. .P. clans as the result Of a conference of the republican county committee held Saturday afternoon in the office .of James E. Nelson. No. All Fleming block, to consider the possibilities Of an amalgamation with the progressive party for the coming campaign and to arrange ways and means for the same and to choose a county ticket and make arrangements for the coming election generally.
 Sixty delegates were in attendance and a committee of ten was appointed to draw up the usual resolutions and to suggest plans of campaign. Paul lngles was selected chairman and II. E. Nelson secretary.
 The chief subject of discussion was ! the possibility or advisabillty of at tempting a fusion with the bull moos- CTS. but any action on the point seemed to have been thoroughly pre-. Ivented by the attitude assumed by tho bull moose people at their recent meet ing in the course of which the state ment was freely made that no union with the old line republicans was to
 The attitude of the regulars may best be described as receptive" if the bull moosers want to come into the fold they may do so--on conditions
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Ths res ignation of Huerta is expected by the State Department at any moment. The rebels are still pressing hard their campaign against Mexico City
 Omcial dispatches reveal that Villa, with 15.OOO men. is ready for a rapid advance on the capital, while Obre. gon's forces are preparing to move in a few days. Officials here believe the rebels will be in Mexico City in two or three weeks, regardless Of what Huerta may do
 Diplomats are working hard to pre- vent fighting in the capital and still hope transfer of power may be made without bloodshed Huerta's resigna- ton would make possible parleys through the chances could be made peacefully.
 Numerous official advices saying Huerta wound resign in a day or two have raised expectations that his exit would also mean his flight, some re. bels think he will go by way of Salina Cruz. others are not convinced that be is ready to abdicate.
 They declare that the departure or
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
HOME RULE AMENDMENT.

LONDON, July 14-The House or Lords passed to the third reading the bin to amend the Irish home rule bill and sent it to Commons for consider alton. Before passage on third read ing Earl Dunrayen moved to inser- tion of a new clause providing that inc King might suspend the operation of the home rule act until the com mission deported on the legal rela- lions of Ireland to other parts of the United Kingdom. lt was adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
BITTER FIGHT ON JONES.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-For hours the senate in executive session fought over making public the testimony of Thomas D Jones, the Chicago nomi- nee for the Federal Reserve Board. Several democratic senators openly fought Wilson's candidate. It is indi- cated that the opposition to Jones will be the bitterest Wilson has yet com batted but he is confident of votes enough to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
MRS. CARAVANS CASE.

Mineola, July 14-The story of Mrs. Carman's movements just before anu after Mrs. Louise Bailey was shot was unfolded by nine witnesses be- fore the grand jury today. Meanwhile detectives are running down a clue which 1t is believed will reveal the Identity of two strange women seen hurrying from the doctors office a few minutes after the tragedy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
GLANCE TO SAN QUENTIN.

Leavenworth. July 14.- Eugene Clancy, labor leader in San Francisco, convicted in the dynamite conspiracy, left the federal prison today for San Quentin, Cal. where he win complete his six years sentence He was re- moved on advise of the prison physi- elan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
LOS ANGELES GETS ELKs.
Tucson Lands Grand officer.

DENVER, July 14-Substitutng herself for Seattle. Los Angeles swung the annual national reunion of Elks for 1915 back to the Pacific coast when 1t seemed bound eastward to
 Chattanooga. Officers elected were Raymond Benjamin Napa Cal, eX- alted ruler, L. F. Maxwell, Marshall town, Iowa, leading knight E. M. Dickerman, Tucson, loyal knight
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
KILLED ON GRADE cRosslNo.

CHICO. July i4.--L. V. Fimple, for mer supervisor Of Butte county, and William Platton. a laborer, were killed by an 8. P engine that struck their automobile at a grade crossing at Durham
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

SHANGHAI July lA-Thlrty-fiye midshipmen lost their lives by the mysterious explosion of a bomb over the magazine of the Chinese gunboat Ton Chi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
DOUBT COMES ID WHETHER HUERTA PREPARES TOF|GHT
 0RFLEE; N0 RESIGNATION

Dictator Celebrates With French and Appears About the Capital; Family Leaves for Vera Cruz With Those of Other Leaders, Rebels and Officials in Washington Ad
 init That It May Mean Preparation for Battle in Capital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

CHICAGO, July 14.JThree robbers blew open a safe in a grocery this morning and obtained SlO56 in curren- cy After an hours chase they were captured and the booty recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

his family means only that he Is pre- pairing for desperate measures, such as a big rally of Federal forces which he himself would command.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

NEW YORK July 1t,-James A. Farrell. president of U. Is Steel, an- nounced today the organization and purposes of the foreign trade coun- cil."
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15

Meantime Revoutonists Plan as to Action They Will Take in Investing Capital Quickly Should Huerta Fall Villa Left Out Except in Event of Battle Being Given 9th er,yse, Carranza Leaders Will Be First to Enter City
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-15
MARKET

NEW YoRK.Julyi8.
 Copper quot Eleo. trolytIo, 1878 at 1867. Silver 559a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

last night or are expected on No.
today are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Colcord of Minot.
Mr. Trubshaw in on No. 5.
r. j. Hughes, in on No. S.
p. l.. Richter, Larimore, in on No
Is.
W. II. Francis and wife, here now
Geo. Monteith, Finley, in on No. s.
VIM. e. Holbein, Lansford, in this
noon.
Richter and John Brandtjen Of st.
Paul were in at midnight and started
up Kangaroo Court.
Col. Brewer and State Game War
den McCutcheon here for meeting.
J. H. McGarry of Alexander came
in on Dukes Mixture this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black and daughter
at Grand Pacific in on No. 5.
John Charmley from Mott here.
Other officials of the reading CON-
pany were examined. The primary
purpose of the present inquiry inter-
state commerce commission was to
establish VIII ether the coal freight
rates were reasonable and the cOun-
sci for the commission delved into
the finances of the reading company
to find this out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
ZOO EDITORS EXPECTED
NEWSPAPER PER :!M!EN !!!E!!, OF THE STATE and their
WIVES ARE FLOCKlNG TO THE
CAPITAL CITY
MANY ARRIVED YESTERDAY AND SCORES OF
Others EXPECTED ON every
TRAIN TODAY

The pen is mightier than the sword
in Bismarck today.
The Capital City, never conquered
by opposing hosts, has surrendered
to the editorial army that is swarm
ing in on every train.
Bismarck and all it's citizens are
united in giving a warm welcome to
the newspaper men members of the
North Dakota State Press Associa-
tion and their families.
Fully 200 editors and their wives
from various parts of the state are
expected in the city.
Today and Saturday, with head
quarters at the Mckenzie hotel, they
will hold business meetings and ban
quets and endeavor to make the meet.
ing the biggest success of any an.
nual gathering ever held.
Many members of the association
arrived last. night and held get togeth-
er smokers in their hotel rooms, dis:
cussing old times and events of the
old days in state newspaperdom.
Business meetings will begin today.
Officers will be elected and a city Sc.
lected for the 1915 meeting place.
Valley City is making a strong bid
for this honor. An editorial from
the Valley City Times Record says:
Now For the "Party."
The newspaper men of the state
will gather at Bismarck Friday for
a two days session in the regular
annual midWinter meet. Bismarck
is making preparation on very
large scale and the boys are all on a
diet of water in anticipation of the
big banquet that is being advertised.
The sumer meet has been practically
promised to Valley City for next sum-
mer and it is expected that it will
come here. There is no town in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

ber of the executiv council and boost
er of the National Press Association
|of America, arrived yesterday morn
ing, so as to be early on the ground
for the sessions of the state press
meet, which convenes in Bismarck
this morning. North Dakota sent a
good delegation to the national ses-
sions and outing, held in Colorado
last summer, and they spent about
three weeks as the guests of the Col.
orado people, viewing the wonderful
scenery and resources of that great
western empire. Next April Texas
will entertain the national press body
and Editor Peterson is hustling for
good delegation from this state for
this event. Next year the associa-
tion will visit the Panama exposition
at San Francisco and San Diego, and
several newspaper men from this
state are already planning to take in
this trip, also. "Slim," which his
friends insist upon calling him, is a
familiar figure at the state, as we'll
as national press meetings, having
missed only two for several years
past.
There may be some very interesting
speeches at the banquet, and if so it
is safe guess that they will be of
the impromptu order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

ception, i nfact a sort of visiting,
program at the Grand Pacific hotel.
If the weather permits there will
be automobiles to take the ladies on
a tour of inspection at the penitenitary
and upon the return to the hotel re.
freshments will be served in the din
ing room. 1t is requested that all
ladies who have husbands, fathers,
brothers Or sweethearts engaged in
the newspaper business will take part
in this reception and make the visiting
ladies feel at home.
Theatre Party In Evening.
Saturday evening there will be
theater party at the Orpheum and a
special program has been engaged for
the occasion. There will be extra at
fractions in the line of vaudeville, and
the entire house for the second per.
formance, will be given over to the
press boys, and their women folks. Z
Admission to the theater will be By
tbadgt, everyone who is entitled to a
badge should get one at the Mckenzie
hotel, where the registration will be
in progress, starting this morning.
During the business meetings of the
session the visiting editors will try
to systematic plans for boosting
North Dakota through the columns OF
their papers. The agricultural devel.
opment of the state will be empha-
sized in talks made at the business
meetings.
Also matters of newspaper import
ance will be discussed and the best
methods in advertising, correspond
ence, makeup and special editions
will be threshed over.
Ernest l.. Peterson, editor of the
Milton Globe and incidentally men,