davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
"SAFETY FIRST" IS
 SUBJECT OF TALK
 TOBISBEE SCHOLARS
E. |. TINKER, HEAD OF DEPART. MENT OF SOUTHWESTERN
 LecrUREp YESTERDAY

Safety First" was more than the watchword in the district yesterday. Approximately 2OOO school children saw the Safety First lecture given by F. l.. Tinker. head of the depart ment for the Phelps Dodge company, At the conclusion the nmber of Safe ty First" buttons apearing on the lapels of those who heard the talks indicated the interest taken in the mater.
 Yesterday morning all the children from the lower grades, including those from Warren. Lowell. Upper Lowell, Lincoln, Central and every other school building in the city. came to the Y. M. c. A. lecture room and listened to Tinker's speech.
 The talk was made with motion pictures and picture slides. These pictures showed the different dan gers. particularly to children around trains and machinery. Every one taught its lesson to the children who words of Tinker.
 Yesterday afternoon the Higl School pupils filed into the Y. M c. A. lecture room and heard tho talk repeated.
 While in Bisbee Tinker was the guest of Wallace McKeehan, head oi the Mine Safety First here for thu Copper Queen. Tinker was taken t' the office of the superintendent her and expressed the opinion that tho local branch of the idea was beinl perfected in a very pleasing manner
 The head of the department lef for Douglas last night in company with c. H. Dowell. assistant genera manager of the Copper Queen a Douglas. for the smelter city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
REGISTRATION lS OPEN, 76 NUMBER
 FOR FIRST DAY

The registration for the coming city election on May 25 was opened yester- day in City Clerk Buffers office in Che city hall. By .he time the office closed for the day no les than = Ind cons into the office and signided their intention of voting. One Of thls number was a woman.
 According 10 Butler the regis.ration for the first day. is as good as could be expected. That the number of reg istrations laBde. daily vii increase i7 the opinion Of that official
 A. the last city election there were 1893 registered. With tse entran- chisement of the women of tha state it is expected that there will be a normal increase, from this source of approximately 20 per cent Added to this will be the growth of the city of Bisbee proper which is consid erable.
 rThe registration will continue until May 15. or ten days before he cleo ton takes place. At the primaries, tC be held before. all of those registere- at the last city election can voc ant also those who can qualify at tG' coming city election may register theil choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27

the ages of and 21 years. who have attended no school during the year is 722.
 One section of the census gives the nativity of the children and their par ents. This part shows that there are 1871 children of school age in .he dis trict who were born of native parents. There are 1O4 pupils. of school age wro have one parent, native born. Of the native born pupils, but whose par ents are both foreign born there arc 1449 in '.he district and only 16 pupils of school age are in the district who are foreign born themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
C. & A. BAND WILL
 PLAY FOR Y. W.C.A

The Calume; and Ar,sona band will participate in the opening Of the coun- -y fair given by the Y. w. c. A. this evening at the Club house north of the Plaza. The band will give con cert in front of the club house. be. ginning at 7:30 and lasting about an hour and a half
 This addition to the amusemen. and entertainment of the evening was announced last night after the lead 1T and manager of the popular musical organization had offered .heir services
 Argentine minister of marine says battleship Ricadayia is not for sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27
FRECKLfS
February and March Bring Out un- slightly Spots. How to
 Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they arc likely Co cover her face with ugly ireckles. No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle.
 Fortunately for her peace of mind the recent discovery of a new pre- scription. othine--double strength. makes 1t possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn case of freckles you have. the double strength othine should re- move them.
 Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-27

Wabash attorney has testified to Missouri public utilities commission that receivership of that road will probably end in August, when reor. ganization will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
THREE IMPORTERS
WRECKED BY WAR
Dealers in Fancy Groceries
and FurS Forced Into
Bankruptcy.

Two importing firms went into bank
ruptcy yesterday and a third made an
assignment as a result of the European
war The Gould & Bancroft Company.
exporters and importers. of 1l6 TO 10
West 32d st., dealing in fancy imported
groceries and toilet preparations, rep
reseuting twelve English manufactur-
CTS. filed petition iu bankruptcy with
liabilities of S23,47l and assets of
Se,1OI The company is a Massachu-
sctts corporation with a capital STOCK
Of 100000. Inability to keep up IT'S
stock following the declaration of war
caused the collapse.
petition In bankruptcy was fled
against Michael Gerstel, importer IF
furs and skins at l43 West 29th So.
Inability 20 make importations on ac-
count of the war was the cause given
for the failure. Liabilities are esti-
mated at $4,000, and assets $4,000.
Judge Needer appointed Herman Cans
receiver. Mr. Gerstel has been in bust
ness thirteen years.
The Oil Works Company, incorpor-
ated. 30 Old Slip, importers of vege-
table oils and byproducts, made an as
signment 70 Charles Lightenhome.
George v Gross is vice-president and
W A. Sherry secretary. The company
was incorporated in August, 1913, with
a capital stock Of $4,000. The cutting
of Of supplies from Europe was the
cause of this firms trouble also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
c. J. Hite Clings to Wheel
and Is Crushed as Auto
Falls Fifty Feet.
MACHINE PLUNGES
OFF CENTRAL BRlDGt
Turns Somersault in Air, Ihen
Strikes Fence Between Two
Summer Gardens.

plunging more than fifty feet from a
bridge in his automobile into me mus
of gcoraq cf person5 In two summe 7
e,ordo7e Charles j. Hte. president
Of the ThanhOuser Film company "N'
fatally injured last night
several persOns had a miraculous e5-
cano as the machine struck ana slieN-
.6Iad q fftcen-foot board fence dIV'o ,Ns
the Manhattan and Central gardens pc
low the Central Bridge, at lo2t.n y. i
The car then topplec over ana plii'''
Inc victim % the ground.
Mr. Hite. who lives at ! ham HtoH
place. New Rochelle, had been supeIiH-
tending the opening Of the new 10 y,
Garden. AZ sd go. and Broadway ara
directing the finishing touches on ~
film "The Million Dollar Mystery. ne
left for his home about O'CLOCK Ia .
night. lie drove q twO-seated runaDo1'
and was riding alone. ..-
The heavy rain made the pam UNI
steady. and a. Nr. Hite was driving
Tho car over the Central Bridge on
the Nacombs Dam Road, Do suddenly
skidded and crashed through the IRON
rail of the bridge.
The force Of the automobile ana me
sudden stop caused n 20 turn q eolN'-
sauit as IL dropped.
With Mr.. Hite ciineng 70 the wheel
the machine struck the fence bet"eeln.
tho Two gardens. The next instant d.
fell to the ground and Mr.. Hite va
pinned underneath. Persons. m me
gardens, who had fed panicstricken' re-
turned 20 aid him.
Mr. Hite was found 70 be suffering
with fractured skull. compound irac,
ture Of the jaw, internal injuries ana
several ribs were broken. At the H ar.-
lem Hospital. where he was removed, u
was said he could not live.
Nr. Hite Is married and is one Of the
pioneers ~ the moving picture buSI-
ness.
According 10 one report Of the acci-
dent. Hite drove his machine against
the iron railing 10 avoid running down
a child that had stepped off Bronx
car and was crossing the tracks behind
a woman and another child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
WAR BREAKS EGG STRIKE
Gamblers, in Danger Of Losing
Jobs. Go Back TO Work.

After holding out for two months IN
their demand for the closed shop the
members Of the Egg Inspectors Cnloh
surrendered yesterday and went BACK ,J,,
40 work under the old conditions. ne
EuroDean war Is blamed for the cap'tl-
lation. o--ii.., -
are the men who Judge the youth or
antiquity Of an egg by holding, IL 20
the light and observing the behavior
of the yolk The strike just brought
to am unsuccessful conclusion rs me
first that has taken place in the INDUS
try In eleven years. Ill.
In laying the collapse Of the strike
TO the war IT was explained that mil
ions Of candled eggs are contracted Tor
weekly I'm New York By the big ocean
going liners, and that this demand mas
naturally dwindled with the withdrawal
from service Of most Of the boats
This left the produce merchants IN po-
sition 20 hold out against the union
indefinitely, and was the principal FAC
tor iu inducing the inspectors to sur
render
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
COTTON PLUNGER'S
FORTUNE GONE
Eugene c. Scales Files
Petition in Bankruptcy
War Partly the Cause.

Eugene C.. Scales, who in 1909 ron
the proceeds Of a loan upon diamond
pin into a fortune Of several millions,
fled petition IN bankruptcy yester-
dav. He has Liabilities Of S228,s85 and
nominal assets Of 100000. The Euro
pean war and the consequent slump in
cotton values are the causes Of his
troubles
His principal creditors are s. Fl. P.
Pe1 & Co., his brokers, who are also IN
ban kruptcy. the amount Of their claim
being unknown; F. H. Henderson, $50
900: Shesrson, Hamill & Co, Sli92l;
". L. Carpenter & Co, SPLASH, and
John Swanson & Co. S20,987 His chief
asset is an undivided half interest IN
81 600 acres of land I'm Texas valued az
5000 600
"lIr. Scales's troubles arc due 10 the
immense slump m cotton and MS M
ability AZ this time 70 determine
whether he is long or short OF the sta
ulo because Of the coniu ed condition
Of the business incidental 20 the war
said William VI. Blatchford, his coun-
sci, yesterday afternoon. Inc feu
claim has not been lquidated.'
Scales, with James A. Patten, VIII
lam p. Brown and Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson. made up the famous pool IN
cotton that nm 1909 and 1910 placed cot
ton at the highest prices II had sold for
since the DAYS Of the Civil War. For
this he and his associates were indicted
under the Sherman law, and on plead
ing nolo contendere paid comparatively
small fines.
In to that time Scales. who had been
prominent i'm small way on the New
Orleans exchange, was practically IN
known I'm New York. and 10 was told Of
him that the small fortune he brought
10 New York was based upon a loan
made by a friendly pawnbroker. Here
he operated on an immense scale, and
with his associates was credited with
making many millions. Later on he
was reported TO have been caught long
when cotton was dropping AZ .he rate
OF a cent a pound a session. Large
spot interests relieved him of his load
after he had been severely pounded.
AfterWard he more than made mp his
losses
OF his winnings however. Scales
WNNlN never ihIhs I'Atil 4llE dll fANil'
10 those who were opposed 20 HIM IN
the market. I'm the Waldorf, where he
made his home. and in the Offices Of
Pell d Co. he was known as "the silent
man
Since the failure Of the Pell firm
Beaver st. has understood that he was
hard hit. though in normal times his
position was such that he would rroba-
bly, have made another large fortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
AMERICAN RELIEF
CRISIS NOW OVER
Plenty of Sailing Space for
10000 Still Left, Says
Joseph p. Day.

Word was received here yesterday
from Joseph p. Day chairman of the
TRANSPORTATION committee for the re-
lief of Americans In London, that
10000 Americans have started for home
within the last three weeks, and more
than 10000 are booked 90 sail within
the next ten days. Mr.. Day says that
the crisis is now past and the trans
gortation work nearly finished.
All those in London wishing 70 re
turn 20 America have already booked
passage, and plenty of space viii be
available boz the future. Mr.. Day viii
leave on the Mauretania on August %.
H.. W. Thornton. OF the Great East
cm Railway, writes that SIR Albert
Stanley. general manager OF the tn-
foreground boo London, Is sending 5000
90 all of the principal London hotels
90 be used n cashing checks Tor Amer
lean tourists. Englishmen have given
unstintngly 20 provide for the COM
tort Of Americans, he says, and al
though he, an American, was the origl-
nator of the relief scheme adopted by
the Great Eastern Railway, he points
out that il received the enthusiastic
Endorsement Of the directors, all Of
whom are Englishmen.
Paul &. Schnltzler, an attorney, at
1865 Broadway announced yesterday
that a committee had been organized
20 collect war relief fund Tor Ger
many. Contributions may be sent TO
the New York Trust Company. 26
Broad 81. They should be marked
German Relief Fund"
A Russian concert for the benefit
Of the Red Cross will be given this
evening in Webster Hall, il9 East 18th
ST., under the auspices OF "The Rus
sian Immigrant" weekly paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
AVIATOR BRUISED
BY l,OOO-FOOT FALL
Albert FileuX Owes Lie
to Straps as Machine
Turns Over.

vinoola. Long Island, Aug 2i-To
the "Ioop-the loop and other danger.
ous EXHIBITS with an aeroplane Aloetl
Fleux of 2GO West 36th ST., Nanrat-
tan. added to-day that of dropping one
ttou.and feet. with no more serious re-
enid than cut on the forehead, a
black eve and a few bruises on lne
hack. lie is In Nassau Hospital TO-
NIGHT. but the surgeons can find noiA-
ing else TO treat him for.
FiIeux is known as a skilled aviator
and whenever he goes aloft there ls
erro IA he MANY spectators. He had
he ueual audience to-day when he
won't mn one thousand feet and started
a. "Ioop-the-loop." As he elevated the
nose Of his machine the engine
stopped. 80, e..
moment the leroplaue was piungiAg
toward the earth. Flopping. ana lun-
Hing came the machine, fitting over
and over, until within about three nun
drcd feet from the ground. There am
air current righted D. and IT oesan TO
glide IN
etrsiCht downward AS the front
wheels struck the ground the machine
crumpled. but remained upright. TINS
and the fact that tIielN was strapped
i'm his seat saved his life.
Some Of the spectators, horrlhed,
turned away, but others. determined 10
do everything possible for the AVIATOR,
whom they feared 20 ind dead, ran
10 the wreck. As they loosened the
straps FileuX helped them, and when
taken off TO the hospital shouted back
that he would be up and doing TO-
morrow and would start at once the
construction Of a new craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
BIG BANKERS MEET
WITH ]. P. MORGAN
Foreign Exchange and
Payment of Obligations
Abroad Are Discussed.

A meeting Of bankers at the offices
Of j. 2. Morgan & Co yesterday after
noon followed the return Of j. 7. Nor
gan from Washington. where he had
been in conference with members Of
the Federal Reserve Board. Those IN
attendance IN addition 20 the head of
the Morgan firm and Henry P. Dawson,
2 partner, included Frank A. Nanderiip,
Jacob H. Schiff. Francis l.. Hire ana
Francis Lynde Stetson.
No formal statement was issued, nut
one Of the bankers present SAID thar
the main problems affecting the gen
cral foreign exchange situation were
discussed, including the payment OF
city and other obligations soon matur-
ing abroad, and the plan OF Secretary
of the Tres sury McAdoo 70 deposit gov
eminent funds with the banks 10 New
York.
Alexander j. Hemphill. president OF
the Guaranty Trust Co. and chairman
OF the subcommittee on foreign eN-
change Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
said that Mr. NcAdoo's offer OF AID was
made 10 enable the banks and trust
companies IN the large cities 20 pur-
chase documentary bills Of exchange so
as 70 bring about carly shipments Of
grain.
Seth Low, president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. returned from confer
ences in Washington with Secretary
McAdoo. said yesterday that DISTINCT
progress is being made toward the full
resumption Of export and import trade
He added:
"The deposits of several million dol
lars al ali points where documentary
bills arc purchased have increased for
cigu exchange facilities marvellous.F'
and have enabled much treer pur-
chase of documentary bills than other
wise would have been possible.
The Broadway Trust Company an-
rounced Yesterday that II had made ar
rengements for direct banking connec-
tions with Japan and issued It's nrst
letter Of credit 10 am importer dealing
with that country. lmportatlons mere
tcfore have largely been made through
the instrumentality Of London bankers
and other European centres. The pres
emit condition Of the foreign exchange
market has given this opportunity. 20
American banks, eliminating the Eu-
ropean intermediary.
Renewed talk of "a Swiss loan yester-
day placed the amount at S9O,OOOOoo.
Gold bars TO the a...ount Of S8oO'o0O
were withdrawn yesterday from the
Assay Office for export.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
DELEGATION CONFERS
AT SYCAMORE HILL
Committee of q at Secret
Meeting Here Decides to
Repudiate Human.
RUSH TO SEE COLONEL
Square. Toed Progressive Must
Carry Banner Is Demand OF
Leader from Erie.

Progressive leaders who started war
OF the candidacy Of Harvey ID. hinman
the moment Colonel Roosevelt came
out FOR The Republican from Broome
County went 10 Sycamore Hll yes,cT-
say and came away feeling conaaen'
that their fcht was won, and thai NM
man would not have the support o..
the Colonel iu the primaries.
With William Fauliu ChIos. chair
man OF the Committee or Twenty
a. their head. the Moose leaders made
che pilgrimage 20 Oyster Bay 90 urge
she colonel 10 run for Governor, or 81
least 20 cry 10 persuade him not TO
surport Harvey ID. Hiuman and 60
come out FOR some enrolled Progressive
instead.
Colonel Roosevelt again refused 20
be q candidate.
After fftcen-u .nute conference the
Colonel and the visiting celecauon.
nearly an members Of the Committee
OF Twertv-ore. which earlier ln the
Gay had decided 90 recommend 20 the
Progressive conference az Juca next
Thursday straight Progressive
ticket. came ont on the porch. Chair
man Childs. in reply 10 question:
said:
favor OF a straight Progressive ticket
Delegation Wins 7. f.
Colonel Roosevelt who heard what
was said. added I'm comment;
~ regard the judgment Of the com
mittee as excellent. / am heartily N
favor Of a straight Progressive ticket.
and will campaign the state, from
one end 10 the other, 10 elect such
ticket"
The delegation included. besides Mr.
ChIds. Theodore Douglas Robin on.
chairman OF the Progressive State
Comm ittee; Regis II. Post, William
Cha6bourue and William r. Hotc0Siss.
At n o'clock Yesterday morning The
Committee Of Twenty-one, with I'VE
members absent, met in executive ses-
sion Al the national Progressive head
quarters. I'm the Johnston Building.
Great secrecy was observed concern
lrc the proceedings, all present being
sworn 70 remain silent regarding what
transpired behind closed doors What
took place was revealed, In abbreviated
form. through the spokesman Of the
committee. Mr. Childs. Shortly after
coming 10 order the committee re-
ceived q delegation OF Staten Island
Progressives, headed by james Mar
riott
They told the committee that they
we're the first 20 accept lr. Hirman's
candidacy. but now repudisted it. and
presented a resolution 20 that effect
Several times during The three hour
the steering committee Of the Bull
Moose was I'M session Nr. thIios used
me long distance telephone. pre-
surnablv 10 talk with Colonel Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22

William J. Kunzie, OF Buffalo, state
committeeman. urged uDon the commit
tee Che advisability Of selecting Ohaun-
cey j. Hamlin, Of Buffalo, for Governor
To reporters Nr Staples said;
"The members of the Erie 'o'n' q
delegation are Iu touch with the rams L,
and flc of upstate Progressive ",
procrcs north OF the Harlem h'N'I
want "a s0Uarc-tocd IroCre iNe' VIZ,
90 not want any candidate VINO WIZ
give half-hcartco support TO iIoEI''
s.vc principles. nor do we Wah' any
combination OF which the 'oJ'o' ''
merely for party benefit. <-
Other members Of the party ron
Erie also made - plain thcy ana nov
thnk chat Mr Humans statement
given out at Saratoga, was "h"' tney
expected from d man VINO would ASH
tfr.r support When the comm.lli,e,e
was about half way through Nr. 'hiIls
said 90 tho reporters;
"Trc Committee OF Twenty-One de-
cfdcd. practically unanimously, 10 rec
cmmcrd 90 che state conference ar
Utica next Thursday o list OF cand'-
dates. headed hy % straight Progressive
for Governor. and the rest Of the ticket,
an the way down. made mp substantial
is OF straight Progress ives.
"Doa. that mean Oh. elimination Of
Mr. Hnman o." SIR. Ch.ljs was asked.
.You win have 20 read for your
Selves" said Mr. Childs, "hut J want
to sar that nothing hu' the Nno.est
feeling. were shown toward Nr. HIM
man..
Committee for Straight Ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
MOTORIST GOES INSANE
Tire Bursts and Hits Driver
on Head.

Winsted. Conn, Aug. 21.-StrucS on. on
the head by a bursting automoDliee, Ille
which he was initiating, Michael Iy"Hl
Of the firm Of Bartram & Flynn o.
Lakeyillc, became violently insane ~,
dav Without watching the pressure
gauge. he left the air flowing, until , tne
tire exploded Five men had all tney
could do 20 restrain him. Finally ne
became rational and put the tire on
the machine. driving of by hImSet4,
Motorists who followed came upon, the
car. which was stalled, with Flynn
resting on the steering wheel
They reused him, whereupon ne
iumped out and started 20 run away
He was induced TO ride 10 LakeYil,,e'
and entered his store, locking tnS
door His partner was sent Tor ana
succeeded i'm getting Flynn to ms
home. His condition tonight was i'm +
nroved. The pressure IN the arr tahA
Stood at 12O after the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-22
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
Heat Causes Writing Expert
10 Jump from Ferry.

Miss Lillian Conley a handwriting
expert employed by the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, and who was
graduated from Vassar College, COM
mittc6 suicide yesterday by leaping
from the ferryboat Sufern just after
it left the Jersey shore bound for
Manhattan. John Murphy. a deck hand,
who tried to rescue her, had q narrow
escape from drowning
Mrs. Florence Nyan, of 1876 West 10th
ST.. later identified the body as that Of
Miss C0nlcy. the daughter of q we'll
to-do merchant Of Bath. n. y For
several days. Mrs Nyan said, Miss
Couley complained Of the heat. Mrs
Nyan yesterday received a bunch of
keys and a necklace belonging 20 Miss
Conley, delivered to her by = messen-
ger boy.