davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
Long Siege Results in Utter
 Route of 12,O0O FederaIs:
 10000 Rebels Played Against Them; Losses Were Light.
Plan of Mediators and U. S. for
 Conference for Settlement of Internal Troubles are Likely Set at Naught By Victory.

DOUGLAS. July 9.-Teleeraphine from the governors palace in the city of Guadalajara, General Alvaro Obre- gon announced today that he had cap tured the city on Wednesday morning. utterly routing 12,0O0 federals in a fierce battle extending over zone of so miles.
 Obregon claims the capture of 5000 men, of all the enemy's artillery and of their ammunition. Genenal Blanco has been sent to cut off communica- ton with Mexico City.
 Obregon's force of less than 10000 men was enthusiastically greeted when it entered the city. It is esti. mated that he will gain 15,0O0 re- cruits before marching on Irapuato. the railroad junction connecting the City of Mexico with northern and western Mexico.
 More prisoners are being taken by the rebel cavalry. which is pursuing the scattered federals Very few of the attacking force were killed. The federal dead are scattered all over the battlefield.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
WITNESSES ASSAILED
 IN OPENING FIGHT
 BEHALF MRS. CARAVAN

MINEoLA, N. Y. July e.-The battle to free Mrs. Florence Carman, ac- cused of the murder of Mrs Louise Bailey, was started today by George Levy, her attorney. He sent word to District Attorney Smith that he had obtained an affidavit from George Colder in which he repudiated a part of his testimony at the inquest
 Levy assailed the story of Elwood Bardes. who testified that he saw the woman outside of Dr Carman's office window and was directly responsible for her arrest
 Both these efforts were anticipated by the district attroney Tonight he said, "I heard the story of Colder be- fore he apeared on the witness stand. He told me the same story he told at tn inqust. in brief that when he called at the Carman home the night of the murder he saw a woman dressed in white on the porch Latter he saw the same woman in Carman's office. He said he was sure he knew Mrs. Carman when he saw her told Colder he was mistaken. that 1t was Mrs Powell, Mrs Carman's sister who was on the porch and in the of flee As for Bardes. his story stands up we'll believe he is telling the truth
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
Council Takes Action Last Even-
 ing and Establishes Minimum
 Wage for All Employees of the City; Old Wage Was $500.
Matter Was Held Over From
 Tuesday Nights Meeting; lm-
 mediateIy Afterwards Council Investigated Assessments.

Beginning this morning the em- Dloyes Of the city of Bisbee will be working on a minimum wage of three dollars and fifty cents per day. This was the decision reached last night after a rather wordy session by the city fathers, before they acted as a board of equalization
 At Tuesday nights meeting a let ter from the Warren District Trades Assembly was read requesting the council to raise the minimum wage from sS to $S.5O At the time there were considerable fireworks let loose by both sides and it was finally put On the table to be taken up again last night
 Lorenzo Wright, whose platform at election time was a minimum wage of $3.50. was on hand and made a talk to the council strongly advocating raise. Several others made talks in favor of the raise in the minimum.
 At the conclusion of the discussion Alderman Johnson moved that the wages of the city employees be raised from the present standing to S3.5O on the first day of November, or after the fall taxes had been paid into the city treasury. The alderman said that the city could not afford the raise at the present time. Charles Cunningham, alderman from the first ward, then moved to amend the motion to bring forward the date of commencement of the in- ception of the new wage to today. The alderman said that as long as the city was going to raise the wages there was no need of postponing it until November l.
 The council took a vote on the amendment and 1t was carried. Later 1 the original motion was voted upon l by the council and the minimum wage was officially declared adopted l Immediately afterward Alderman 1 Cunningham moved that two of the ! employees of the fire department have their wages raised from $1OO per month to S11O per month. The mo- tion prevailed in the council without ] discussion.
 After the conclusion of this bust. ness the council adjourned and met as a board of equalization. The as- easements of the city were taken up
 and the body went clear through to
 the HIS before stopping.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
FOR CHINA IN TOUR ALL HIS FORCES IN
 CHIHUAHUA, IT SEEMS

EL PAsO, July 9.-The Mexican situation here is extremely puzzllng Official assurances continue that the results of the Carranza-Villa concilia- tion conference at Torreon have been successful, but Villas army continues to move north into Chihuahua. aban- doning the campaign south of Zaca. tecas. Villa telegraphed tonight that no statement would be made of what, matters came up for discussion at Torreon.
 The only evidence that matters have been adjusted was the return of the national treasury funds coufs- cated in Juarez On the other hand, 1t is learned that Villa has placed orders for printing a large issue of Chihuahua state money, contrary to Carranza's orders, whose plan is to absorb all state money with national fiat paper No Carranza agents here venture on the other side of the line
 Official explanation Of Villas troop movements is that they are going to their native state for a rest after their hard campaigns. Villas lack of ammunition and Carranza's apparent continued refusal to give him any is also believed to have caused him to abandon the campaign toward Mex leo City.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
cARRANzA PLATED.

sALTILLO, July 9-Carranza was advised officially today of the fall of Cuadalajara. The news was received with elation.
 General Obregon division of the northeast. is the only one of the tbree chiefs commanding main col urnns who has not been heard from but as his force sare at Guadalaiara, ,n striking distance of Mexico City 1t is not believed he will agree to par levs at this time zubaran and Ca brera tonight declined to make com ment on the situation.
 Carranza and Villa have tempor- arIlv at least, patched up theid diner onces it is said by persons in com ,nupieation with Carranza. The cam noign against Mexico City will be nreeaed as soon as ammunition is ob- tained which is expected in a few days
 Those who escaped are in flight or disnersed entirely" Obregon wired carranza. For three days we fought vitb 12OOO of the enemy. Very few of our men were wounded or killed Fnthusiasm reigns in the city"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
FRAMING TROUBLE
 OF ENLIGHTENMENT VILLA IS MOBILIzING

HONOLULU July 9-Enroute to the U S and Euroe to stir up interest in the new revolutionary movement in China, H Wang Hsing Minister of War in Dr. Sun Vat Sen's revolu- uonary cabinet is here. An enthusi- astic mass meeting of Chinese vel comed him.
 Hwang Hsing said tonight, "the pur- pose of our trip is to lay before the world the exact facts as to conditions in China, which are worse under Yuan shi Kai than they were under Manchu rule. The populace of China is ready to overthrow the present gov ernment, but the money necessary to such a movement is lacking"
 Hwang denied that the activities of White Wolf the notorious bandit, have any connection with Dr. Suns revolutionary ropaganda
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
LING WINS REVERSAL
 IN STRINKER CASE
 IN SUPREME COURT
Well Known Local Man Gets Re-
 trial of His Case in Lower Court; Case Much Discussed When Thrown Out By Phillips.

PHOENIX. July 9.-( -(Special)-In decision handed down by the state Supreme Court today the case of Joe Strinker ys. the Ray Consolidated Copper Company was reversed and remanded for trial The decision of the lower court of Maricopa county erred in throwing the case out of court when it was on trial there last fall
 The case was rather prominent as it involved a considerable amount of money and the plaintiff was one of the best known miners and mechanics in the state.
 Strinker, who is now a resident of the district owning a cigar business in Lowell, had a leg cut off while loading steel girders in Ray. He sued the company and it was changed to Maricopa county Judge Phillips tried the case and Struclmeyer and Fish CT were his attorneys.
 When the trial was about half way completed, On motion of the defend ant companys attorneys, the case was thrown out of court Shortly after ward Strinker retained Reese M Ling as his attorney and the latter took it to the supreme court. The case will now go back to the lower court for re-trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
Famous Mining Camp Witnesses
 Blood When Pump Man of Sierra de CObre Mine is Stab-
 bed in Back By the Strikers.
Colonel Gales, Head of Constl-
 tutiOnaliSt Troops There, Ap-
 parentIy is Unable to Take Care of Pending Trouble.

One pumpman killed and the tens est situation in the history of Cananea is the portion of the famous mining camp at the present time, according to advices reaching the outside. The military and civil authorities and the civilians are aware that a tempest is brewing and will not be surprised to see it break into flames at any mo- ment accompanied by grave danger to all foreigners and a destruction of practically all of the aboye-ground pro- perty of the companies.
 The killing of the pumpman at the Sierra de CObre mine several nights ago is merely indicative of the intense feeling in Cananea The mine is si- tuated some two or three miles out side of the town and the advices state that the man was stabbed in the back and by strikers.
 The stores closed Wednesday morn ing and have not been opened since that time. Each and every mine in the district is down with no. sign of lessening of the non-activity in the camp.
 The pumpman killed while attend ing to his work was a Mexican. Moth ing is known of his tendencies. It is also reported here that the only man working at Cananea at the present time is an American who is manning the pumps at the main shaft That his life is constantly in danger Is acknowledged by all who know any thing about the situation.
 From every appearance on the streets of Cananea. Col. Gales. who is in command of the troops at that place is practically without power or afraid to make any movement which might reveal to the strikers his power or his weakness. When mobs have congregated on the streets, Colonel Gales has withdrawn into shell and has done nothing Furthermore noth- ing of any consequence has been per parated by the strikers, and the situ- ation is tense.
 Two of the leaders of the strike were visitors in Bisbee two days ago and inferred strongly that unless their demands were met by the compa- nies on the ground that most any thing might happen. That the store of the FourC company would be en. .tered and gutted is one of the first and greatest possibilities.
 The hospital of the company is still open and in all probability will re- main open until all the patients therein have been discharged.
 According to information reaching Douglas, a mob of the strikers sur rounded the American consulate sev eral days ago and though threatenina made no move toward violence of any character.
 The American employees in the camp and the women are getting out of the section as fast as possible eaving ony a few behind. Those .l consist of several of the physician, and several men who stayed bebinf to take care of the pumping work, of the mine
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
CONFERENCE HOPES DIE

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Vina has voted against informal peace confer ences between rebel and Huerta agents as proposed by the mediators. His attitude was revealed in a tele- gram to Carranza, copies of which reached here This information, with the knowledge that Gonzales of the east army division, is opposed to the conferences, has upset the hopes of rebels here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
FIRE DEsRoYs TERRACE.

QUEBEC. July 9-Fire today de- stroyed Dufferin Terrace, Quebec's famous thoroughfare overlooking the St. Lawrence river The flames were communicated by wind to a row of cottages on the cliff above the ter race, doing considerable damage at either end of the row, but leaving buildings between untouched
 Two firemen were overcome by smoke and removed to a hospital. It is believed the fire resulted from a lighted oirgar. dropped carelesly un- der the boardwalk of the terrace.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
ATTACK THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The pres. ident and his trust program were roundly criticized in the senate to- day by Senators Townsend and Clapp. Both attacked the general condition
 in the senate surrounding the trust bills Clapp declared that powers outside the chamber" were responsi- ble for it's failure to attend to busi. ness. Townsend said the people wanted congress to quit and go home.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
oRMe AND KIMBALL NAMED

PHOENIX, July 9-John P orme of Phoenix and Andrew Kimball of Thatcher are Arizona's representatives on the western states joint irriga- tion conference committee.
 This committee is an embryonic body at present. At the irrigation con- ference held at Denver early this year. 1t was agreed that there should be a committee of two from each state to meet as often as necessary and discuss reclamation problems Goyegnor Hunt has named Messrs. Orme and Kimball from this state Most of the other western governors have named mem- bers of the committee and it is ex' pected that a meeting will be held shortly
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
REBELS SLAUGHTERED

AGUA PRIETA, July 9.-Unoffcial reports are of almost total extermin- auon of command of 50 rebels by
 fred haggers" who ambushed the sol diers in a canyon 60 miles east of here and miles south of the border. Only seven soldiers escaped. Three hundred red faggers are reported op- eratin galong the New Mexico border.
 Movement of rebel troops from in- terior points toward Agua Prieta con- tinues. The cause is still a mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
LOOKS LIKE PENA.

MEXICO CITY, July 9.-General Pena. considered the most likely can didate for provisional president, was placed on the retired list of the army at his request today. Pena was re- gently in command of federal forces at Vera Cruz. He was summoned here by Huerta, with whom he has had several conferences. Much sig nfdcance is attached to his retirement from the army
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
AoME RuLE aILL oAANaEs

LONDON. July 9.-The House of Lords have concluded the committee stage of the bill amending the home rule bill The only additional im- portant change was the insertion of a new clause giving the lord lieuten- ant control of the Irish constabulary. As provided in the home rule bill con .trol of the constabulary went to the Irish government after six years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
STEAMER DISABLED

PHILADELPHIA, July 9-Long dis tance telephone message from Little Egg Harbor Life-Saving station says that the freight steamer Atlantic City was disabled this afternoon as the re- suit of broken machinery three miles of 2urnegat Liglt Buoy. Late ad- vices are to tEe effect that the steam CT is anchored in easy position and in no danger
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
ADJUSTMENT DOUBTED.

EAGLE PASS, July 9.-In spite of reports in Saltillo and Monterey that the Torreon conference to adjust the differences between Villa and Car ranaa had been satisfactory, outposts of the forces of the two generals are only 30 Iilometers apart. according to travellers from Saltillo and Monterey
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
EDUCATORS ENDORSE SUFFRAGE

ST PAUL, July Women's rights were recognized to the fullest extent by the National Education Associa- ton in a resolution endorsing suffrage. equal pay of teachers regardless of sex and allottng five of ten vice presidencies to women Dr. David Starr Jordan was unanimously elect ed president of the association. Oak land was chosen as the meeting place next year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.-(speclaD The newest evidence that has come to light in connection with big busi- ness and Mexican war and politics has not brought hope to the lovers of peace Disclosures of the past few days seem to confirm umors long current in Washington that powerful business interests are back of the warning factions in Mexico. and that they will not permit peace to come un- til one side or the other has gained complete mastery.
 The disclosures came in the form of Correspondence alleged to have passed between Sherborne G. Hopkins Washington representative of Carran- ga, and H. Clay Pierce, president of the Waters.Pierce oil Company It indi- cated that Hopkins, while acting as agent for Camanza. is also attorney for Pierce and has been furthering a scheme of Pierce to wrest control of the Mexican National railways from foreign interests, among which his ri- val oil producer, Lord Cowdray, is con spicuous The Pierce plan is to in- duce Carranza to oust the present di- lrectors of the railway system and re- organize the lines in the territory he controls with directors friendly 10 ] Pierce and other financiers. So far apparently, Caranza has not acqui- esced in this scheme
 Revolutions Planned Here.
 That the oil interests were aiding revolutions and counter revolutions in Mexico is a fact that was established year and a half ago by the invesu- gation conducted by the senate com. mittee, of which Senator William Al den Smith of Michigan was chairman
 When Senator Smiths attention was called to the most recent disclo- sures, he said:
 "The Mexican revolutions, dating from that of the late President Fran cisco l. Madero. have, in my opinion been encouraged and planned in the United States. l think the office of Sherbune G Hopkins has been the principle headquarters of all these revolutions, incipient and otherwise l am led to believe this because of the very painstaking investigation which l assisted in conducting under the di rection of the senate year and hall ago.
 'I became convinced then, and my Judgement has been confirmed since that time, that at bottom the revolu tions were brought about by the rival ries existing between the interests ! represented by Lord Cowdray and tho ambitions of Henry Clay Pierce. Hop kins served both Madero and Henry Clay Pierce, as he has since serve, Carranza and Villa. The commercial and industrial fruit of this warfar, lseemed to be the control of the oil in terests of Mexico, which are rich, anC the railroads of Mexico the stock O which is owned by the Mexican gov ernment in the main, but the securi ties of which are owned largely in thu
 United States. The government. O Mexico names the officers and direC tors, and dislike to say it. yet 1t il Imy firm belief that both these revolu tions have been brought on, encouI aged and assisted by these interest on one side or the other
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
KATY FLYER HELD UP.

ST. LOUIS, July 9-The Katy Flyer" of the M K. & T. was held up and the safe dynamited tonight at Watson, Mo. about 70 miles south west of here. according to reports to st. Louis police tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
DENIES REPORT.

NOME. July 9-Captain Robert of the Canadian Arctic exploration expedition denies that he sent report to Ottawa which could be construed as indicating that eight men of the Kafiuks crew were missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
slLso IS ACQUITTED.

JACKSON. Miss, July 9.--Theodore G. Bnbo, lieutenant governor of Mis- sissippi. was today acquitted of the charge of soliciting and accepting a bribe. The jury had been out since late last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
COMMITTEE REFUSES JONES
Nomination of Warburs Is Indefinitely
 Held Up.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The sem ate banking and currency committee voted seven to four today to report the nomination of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago. for member of the fed eral reserve board unfavorably to the senate and postponed indefinitely passing on the nomination of Paul Warburg. of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

Canvas of owners of Salem's burned factories shows plans for more than s7000,OO0 new buildings to be started in next few weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
C C C C ( H q c PROGREsSIVEs TENDER
 SUPPORT OF KlBBEY

. PHOENIX. July 9.-Thirty . e Progressives who conferred here . Q today waited on Joseph H. Kib- z q bey in a body and first offered ~ . him the nomination for Cover c . nor Kbbey replied he would . c not take the Governors office . . under any consideration although c
 A he regarded the present state . . administration as incompetent . q and would like to see 1t busted. . s The committed then offered . . Kibbey Senatorial nomination. . . He took the matter under ad- . c visement until Monday, intimat- . c ing that he would accept Assur- . q ances were received here that .
 . if Kibbey should run for the . . Senate, D. S. Clark will run for e c Governor q NN @~N . .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10
!, c c c H H C C c C . , ALASKA VOLCANOES ARE , REPORTED IN ACTION

:, SEWARD, Alaska. July 9.-All , volcanoes along the Alaska pen ( } insula west of Seward to the
 !, Aleutlan Islands are in action, { !, according to report brought by D Captain McMullen of the steam 2 ship Diugo. arriving from Dutch
 D Harbor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

The hearing for the suit for divorce by Affinity" Earle's third wife. Dora Sidford of Oxford. England. will take place in New York Earle has writ ten her stating that he is anxious to have the divorce settled before Octo- Der IS, as he doesn't think 1t is right to have another illegitimate child" Earle is stil living in Germany with Charlotte Herman. Hitherto he had been delaying the hearing of the suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-10

NEW YORK, July O.
 Copper quiet Eiee trolytic. unehsnaed Silver 56ys
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
ACCIONES

Borinquen Sugar Co. Is
Central Cambalache Co. 600
Carolina Sugar Co. rs
Cayey Sugar Co. 80
Compaffa Azucarera del Toa SIS
Faiardo Sugar Co.
Juncos Central Co. eOG 10
Lo;za Sugar Co. 90
Nayagiiez Sugar Co. $50
Nlata Sugar Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-18
Camara Insular
de Comercio
COTLZACIONES NOMINALES

Nominal
American Colonial Banck 1876 100
Banco Comercial de P. r. 95a 100
Banco Territorial Agricola 65
Ranco Popular 21
Pto. Rico Brewing Co. TO
Muelle No. 2 475a 46O
?. r. General Telephone Co. 6Oa 10
COmpanfa Salinera de G. r. 75a 80
Vaninna Destelling Co.
Benitez Sugar Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-21
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses It's color. and luster,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which Is so at
tractive. use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for a
SO cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell it has been
applied. Besides, 1t takes off dandruff.
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is
that. besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications, 1t also
brings back the gloss and luster and
gives it an appearance of abundance.
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