davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
WOMEN HAVE NEW
CLEANUP PLANS

Beautification of the school ground.
more slightly hitching posts for the
churches and the elimination of scot
ton-bearing trees are features of'the
plans announced at the Woman s
club meeting late yesterday after
noon.
The ladies are of the opinion that
official cleanup week ought not TO
stop the work OF making Grand
Junction the slightly City They
favor further efforts now while the
spirit is on us and they mean to in
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
THE GOvERNORSHIP

DERIiAPS early stage of campaign in Colo
rado have many candidates been mentioned for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor of Colorado
We have read all of these political stories about probable
ddates receptive candidates and candidates and
have gone the list of probabilities they number about
fail find than three really big in
the entire smen who would make strong who would
make satisfactory governors
The big majority of candidates. that have been mentioned
nothing short of jokes and huge jokes thatn fact of
them stale Jokes
If the Democratic party should weak candidate for
governor this fall the Progresyes will name the the No
yenber election fate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
Low Rates for
Lecture Here

The Rio Grande announced today a
rate OF one and one-third fare for
the round trip from western Colorado
points to Grand Junction, good TO
April 15. for the Goldstein lecture on
Socialism here.
The Easter ball will be held on
Tuesday night, April IA, and visitors
from out of town points who wish TO
attend the ball may do so on these
round trip tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
UNOEUWOOD'S VICTORY

WYE ARE glad that Oscar w Underwood defeated Richmond
w p. Hobson in the Alabama senatorial contest and are
glad that the victory overwhelming.
We glad because believe that obson made unfair
and unreasonable fight against Underwood and because
believe that Underwood deserves the aorshp from Alabama
and that far ability concerned he head and hou
dcr above Hobson and this saying that obson
brain and ability for he is but Underwood Of the abest
and biggest and strongest American public life today and
will make great he has made great congressman
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

James }. Morris of the De Beque
section was brought in yesterday
suffering from a bad case OF blood
poisoning. He formerly lived here
and has many friends who hope for
his early recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
SMALL SATISFACTION

OWING cdistrictng the result of which made possible
~ strong republican district the odne Republican
date congress the seventh New Jersey district elected
Yesterday the Democratic candidate and today the enemies OF
President Wilson claiming that it slap in his face
defeat for his administration and direct reputation OF his pol
ices."
Yet there single good on winch to base such
a declaration or such assumption.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
THE DRAINAGE PROBLEM

]E DO believe that the made Yesterday bv the
u S Government expert drainage concerning the drain
problems of this valley whit exaggerated the least
bit too strong.
AS have said all along the drainage problem the
serious natural problem that is facing this valley this time
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

The game with Palisade Cameo
yesterday was won by the Salt LAX
ers, IL 20 j. Morgan OF the sky
Etrapers umpired and is credited by
his teammates with giving the coal
miners their only tally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

The district south OF Main street
was well cleaned up today by the city
teams and some of the wagons went
north of Main. Commissioner Holm
burg says that Crawford's addition
did the best work in cleaning the va
cant lots and wiping up the dirt in
the backyards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

sist on some of their schemes being
carried out.
Vacant lots viii be cleared Of all
rubbish, for one thing, and the la
dies believe that this has not re-
eeived proper attention during the
regular elean-up campaign.
Further deliberations will be made
Mt meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. next
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

The Chamber Of Commerce has re-
ceived large number of petitions
for the half min levy fer state road
purposes. This is an initiated bill
which : expected to be voted upon
at the fall election. The Chamber
os Commerce will probably decide to
do its part toward filling up the
blanks With electors who favor the
measure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
FAILED TO COME BACK

IT HE Socialists failed back in the Milwaukee election,
but be admitted that they made good showing piled
up big and took combination of the old parties keep
them of office.
While assang their policies have been unmndful
their strength have tried make ourselves believe that
their numbers NOT constantly increasing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
OTHER MORE USELESS MEASURES

ESA county going whole lot of expense that just
lVl unnecessary the officials the making it'll
necessary for the gather agricultural statistics.
Senator Tobins explanation of this law given in his
with The Sentinel today makes very plain that the law
good deal advantageous and desirable than people would
have think.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
EDITORIAL E
GOES MARCHING ON

DOZEN of the biggest Illinois voted dry Yesterday
and over LOCO saloons of business In many
Surely and certainly prohibition ncompassing the whole
nation
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

Mrs. j. NJ. Clegg. a well known
local woman left this morning for
Ridgway where she will visit her
daughter. Mrs. J. NJ. Halstead
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08
IN GODS ACRE
(ROBERT LOvRMAN0

The beggar and the king.
Sleep softly side by side.
Death unto each doth bring
A grave thus deep. thus wide.
The peasant and the peer
Are of a kindred clay.
Resting in silence here.
After life's little day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-08

VIM. Buchanan from Salt Lake ar
rived this morning for a short stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
PRESIDENT is DEFIANT
OF CALAMITY SHOUTERS
SAYS BOOM is AHEAD

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Under
the new constitution of freedom"
for business given by the antitrust
legislation soon to be passed by con-
gress, the president promises the
country the greatest business boom
in its history. This was his final
answer today to the opponents Of
trust legislation and 10 prophets of
evil times delivered with determined
expression and emprasized with
clinched fists.
I'VE know what we are doing" said
the president we purpose to do IL
under advice. for we have been for
tunate enough to obtain advice from
men whi understand the business Of
the country We know the effect is
going to be exactly what the effect
Of currency reform was, a sense Of
relief and security
The president spoke to a group Of
Virginia editors News Of the Claflin
failure had reached the White House
previously but the president did not
mention it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
MINERS FLOCK 10 MICHIGAN.

HOUGHTON.-The plethora of labor
continues. In fact, the army Of labor
I'm this district is augmented each
week by fresh arrivals of skilled min
ers from the iron districts of Minneso-
ia and the iron mines Of the upper
peninsular Of Michigan. The result
is that the mines here now are employ
ing the largest working forces in the
history Of the Michigan copper dis.
trict and teh rock tonnage now going
to the stamp mills is as heavy as at
any time in the past with every indi-
cation that by July the rock product
ion as well as the copper output will
break all previous records with the
possible exception Of the 1909 totals.
Calumet and Hecla is taking advan.
tage of this opportunity in every pos
sible way Today the rock tonnage is
greater than ever before and the
force Of men at work underground IS
larger than ever. In addition to max
mg new records in rock tonnage the
openings in advance are being pushed
quite substantially For the first few
months Immediately following the
strike comparatively little work I'm the
way of new openings was done, all Of
the energy OF the underground men
being devoted to the task of making
the rock tonnage as substantial as
possible, compared with the force at
work underground While the gener
al average of the Calumet and Hecla
rock is bound to continue to show =
decline each year i'm the copper recOy
cry the fact is that the falling off Is
not as serious as most people might
suppose. OF course, the total tonnage
from the rich Calumet conglomerate
lode is being cut down each year as
the old shafts near their boundaries
And this lode itself shows a declining
"copper" recovery at greatest depth
This Is Offset, in a measure. by some
of the very rich rock which comes
from upper levels whore they are TAX
ing down pillars 10 the grade of rocl
that used to run from so TO 80 pounds
10 the ton in the olden days.
But while the conglomerate tom
lage is constantly becoming less th'
Osceola and Kearsarge lodes are in
creasing all OF the time. And It mus
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

in the mind Of any observer that even
tually this institution will be able to
handle copper that runs ten pounds TO
the ton and make money doing it,
When the new teaching process is
In operation successfully, and has
been tried out to the end that the
rough edges are worn off, there
Is this to be said when the rock that
snters the Calumet and Hecla stamp
mill leaves the other end there viii be
about four pounds Of copper left in the
shines. not more. Nowadays, the loss
IN the shines of the average stamp
mill is enough to make a profitable
venture when concentration is perfect.
ed. OF course none Of the officers o.:
the company win make any such sug
gesuon even. They explain that they
hope to get enough copper out of the
refuse from the regrinding mill TO
make a little profit tor the company
over and above the investment That
In itself is a good thing But the fact
is that there is not the slightest doubt
in the mind Of any Of the concentra-
ding men who have examined the
plans that the savings from this mill
viii add at least one quarterly diyi-
dend to those which the company now
is paying
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
Post Office Department, Through
Advertising for Bids for Car
rying of Mail to and from De-
pot, Promises Direct Service.
Service viii Be GreateIy I'M
pOved and viii Save from
Three to Fourteen Hours for
the Patrons of Lowell Office.

After several months of effort ON
the part of Postmaster Baily the Post
Office department has, at last, decided
to give the people who are now served
from the Lowell post Office better ser
vice. This came to light when the
department instructed the postmaster
to advertise for bids for the carrying
Of the mail from the depot, at Lo-
well, to the post Office there and
vica versa.
This viii mean that the mails, hav-
ing their destination as Lowell viii
not have to be brought to Bisbee and
I then returned to Lowell as has been
the case Aerstofore. On the other
I hand it win also mean that mail, out.
ward bound, will not have to pass
through the Bisbee post Office but
will be sent direct to the station Of
/ the Southwestern.
The new system will save many
hours in mail delivery and mail re-
ceipt for the people of Lowell AT
the present time the outgoing. even
/ ing mail closes at Lowell at o'clock,
while the outgoing mail at Blsbee
does not close until very much later
Under the new system the mails win
remain open in Lowell practically as
/ long as they do i'm the main office.
This applies also to the incoming
mail. Mail which is received, at the
present time, from the o'clock att
ernoon train from the east is distrib-
uted in Bisbee The mail for Lowell,
however, is not taken to that Office
until the following morning, thus max,
( ing It a matter of from twelve to
/ fourteen hours later.
Il is not known when the new sys-
/ TEN will 90 into effect but it is as
sured that as soon as the bids, adver-
tised for, are awarded and the ar
Irangements made, which will surely
be in the very near future, the people
of Lowell will be receiving service
commensurate with the importance OF
the precinct.
Since the establishment of the
postal savings branch at Lowell on
June s, the returns there have been
more than gratifying A matter Of
$500 has been deposited in the branch
postal bank in less than three weeks.
which Is indeed a creditable showing
for Lowell and for the institution it,
self
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

BATTLE IN CITY BOODEST OF THE REVOUON ALSO THE SHORTEST
TWO DAYS FIGHTING ENDED DESPERATE CONFLICT SACRIFICE OF MANY
WOMEN AND CHILDREN and THOUSANDS OF MEM SHIPPERS EXECUTED

The federals already retreating
blew up a mine in the customs house
without warning their women and
children Many rebels who entered
the building were also buried in the
three story wreck.
BY sundown Tuesday the federals
had been completely routed How
many escaped has not been learned.
Since the city was completely sur
rounded, the number cannot be great.
Attack on the inner defenses began on
Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
Biggest Mercantile Failurein His
tory Of Country; Charged to
Shifting Of Centers in New
York by Ruined Merchant.
Assets Placed at $44,O0O,000;
Liabilities Held by Large Num-
ber of Scattered Banks; Mini
MIXING Individual Losses.


NEW YORK. June 25.-The biggest
uercatile failure I'm the history of tho
United states was precipitated when
receivers were appointed today fof
the II. B. Clanin company of this cit.
The company il is estimated. owes
more than $50 900 90 which AZ the pre-.
sent time il is unable to pay. It's as
sets are said to be $4,000 600.
John Clafin. head OF the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
Twenty Million Property Loss;
More Than Ten Thousand Per-
sons Rendered Homeless; Fire
Under Control, Still Burning.
Started in Vicinity of Witch Burn
ing Station of 200 Years AGO;
Wind Swept in All Directions:
Dynamite Proves Useless.

SALEM, Mass. June 25.-Neariy
half the "Old Witch City" of salem.
rich in historic buildings and tradition
was devastated today and tonight by
a fire that caused estimated loss of
s2o.oOO.OOO.
The conhaeration destroyed thou
sands Of buildings, including a score
Of manufacturing establishments. and
made 10000 of the city's $4,000 resi-
dents homeless.
The fire is believed to be under con-
troll at a late hour I. started at 2
O'Clock as the result Of am explosion
I'm the Kern Leather Co. plant The
flames spread in every direction, defy
ing AN efforts Of the hremen.
Block after block was dynamited.
but the fire. checked in one direction,
was driven by shifting winds into new
paths Of destruction.
AT the start the water pressure was
low. When the fight became desper.
ate. a great water main near Beverly
Bridge broke. leaving the nremen vir
tualIy helpless Calls for assistance
were rushed to nearby cities and an
enormous quantity of apparatus re-
sponded, only to find that there was
no water 20 work with.
From the historic GaTows Hill
where alleged witches were hanged
200 years ago. the fire spread quickly
through the shoe and leather manufac
turing district, then south to the Bos
ton and Maine tracks at Jefferson
Ave, and eastward to the water front
Late tonight fre-brands We're car
ried into the business section to the
north and a second fire at Nortl
street A little later a tank Of the
Standard on company in the north
west part of the city was ablaze, anC
presently a third fire was leyellinl
buildings in that section.
Burned buildings In clude the plants
Of a score Of manufacturing compan
les. among them the big factory Of thu
Naumkeag Cotton Mills, twice "a
many business places, ST. Josephs Re
man Catholic church, recently erecte
at a cost Of s25OhOOO. an orphan asl
lum and more than two hundred res
dances and tenement buildings. Fou
fires are still burning
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

mer Orozco leaders, lately Of the fed
eral irregulars. were killed in action.
It IS asserted that the last act Of
Barron was to blow up the home Of
Attorney Majallanes He, his wife and
eight children perishes
The street fighting was the most Sc
we're Of the revolution The federals
fought from street to street and from
house top to house top. Many feder-
ais threw away their uniforms and
began sniping the invaders. Those
who pleaded guilty to this o6ense
were shot after captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
ALTITUDE FLYING RECORD

INDEPENDENCE. Cal, June 25.-
Establishing a new American altitude
record. Suas Christofferson flew over
the peak of Mount Whitney the high
est mountain in the United States.
The mountain itself is 14.S9S feet high
Christofferson's Paragraph showed he
reached an altitude of 1572S.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

used. when discounted in financing
their needs.
The United Drygoods Co. a S51 .OOO,.
900 corporation. financed several years
ago by the ]. p Morgan Co. to take
over the Claain interests. is not in
volyed in the failure Neither is the
Associated Merchants Co. owned by
the United Drygoods Co. which in
turn owns one-half of the H. B. Olaf
lin Co. and number Of other large
stores. principally in New York.
Clahin. who was president Of both
the Drygoods and Associated Mer-
chants companies, resigned these po-
siuons today. It is understood that
when the Ciaaln Co. is reorganized
its connection with both the former
companies will be permanently served.
Cornelius N Bliss son Of the late New
York dry goods merchant. was elected
to succeed Clahin.
According to Clahin, the failure was
due to an unprecedented shifting Of
trade centers I'm New York City which
compelled the concern to rely mainly
upon it's retail stores in other cities
for profits
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

be said in fairness that both Of these
lodes are gradually improving in ap-
pearance I'm the newer openings on
the Calumet and Hecla territory pro
per. While few years ago, there
was nothing but the hope that these
lodes could ever become successful
commercial enterprises, there is now
the certainty Of that fact.
Concentrating Results.
But the most wonderful improve
ment in the various efficiency meth
ods that have come 10 be introduced
In the Calumet and Hecla is found in
the concentrating department
Chang after change has been made in
the methods and each one has added
TO the profit Of the company without
adding TO the cost of operation.
What Is more Important than any
other detail. however is the fact that
these various Improvements have
made It commercially possible to mine
a grade OF rock lower than ever WAS
dreamed Of II may sound like a wild
eyed prophesy for the future but with
the improved milling methods now in.
troduced at the Torch Lake plant OF
the Calumet aud including those
which are contemplated and under
construction now there is little doub
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
ROOSEVELT LINE UP.

OYSTER BAY, June Roosevelt
leading his associates, today settled
questions relating to the Progressive
party in New York. ], was decided
to have no fusion i'm the state. A
straight Progressive ticket viii be put
up District Attorney Whitman was
repudiated by Roosevelt Urged TO be
a candidate for governor Roosevelt
declined to deny be would run.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
JAPAN DEEPLY RESENTS TREATMENT GIVEN BY
THE U, ST. NENTREATY IDEA SET ASIDE And The
SITUATION APPARENTLY is AT A DEADLOCK

with the treaty in force, "mortiiying
to Japan"
AS late as two weeks ago the Jap
anese Ambassador left with Bryan lin
structions" from Toxic to the effect
that the projected treaty would tend
to create new difficulties So the con-
troversy stands apparently at a dead
lock
It is understood Bryan replied re-
affirming the position Of the u. s.
and leaving the subject open for fur
ther exchanges. There is intimation
that the controversy is being worked
around to arbitration at the Hague.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
cARRANzA HAS JALlsco.

NOGALES, June 25.--The rebels for
maly took possession Of the state OF
Jalisco yesterday, with Manuel Ag-
uirre as governor and General Dieguez
as commander of military forces. A
circular so announcing was sent out
under authority of Carranza.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
WELL KNOWN NEvADAN DEAD

TONOPAH, June 25.-Eugele How
ell state bank examiner, O ed uneX-
pectedly tonight ApopleXy is given
as the cause. He was cashier of the
Tonopah Banking Corporation. and
served two years as secretary of state.
Howell was prominent in Goldlield and
Tonopah during boom activities and
widely known in mining circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

Charles A. Towne, a former u S.
senator from Minnesota, has been re-
tanned By General Huerta 10 look
after the latter's interests IN the
United States. Towne is keeping In
constant communication with the
Huerts delegates at Niagara Falls
over long distance phone.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

WASHINGTON. June Diplomat
ic correspondence between the u. S.
and Japan over the California anti.
ellen land law, extending over more
than a yer, ws published simultneous
in Washington and Toxic today by
agreement
Il is disclosed that a new treaty
is discussed as one of the ways Of
meeting Japan's protest against treat
ment which her diplomatic corresp0n-
dence characterized throughout as "es-
senually unfair" Inconsistent with
good neighborhood," inconsistent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

Here is the latest picture Of Presi-
dent Wilson. Il was takei at White
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, the
other day, where the members Of the
presidents family are non taking a
vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
REsoLuTE WINS AGAIN.

GLENN COVE. n. y, June 25.-
The Resolute again defeated the De-
fiance OF Vanitee 10 a close race
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

ZACATECAs. Wednesday Delayed
over Military Wires) Villa drove
from Zacatecas a force which greatly
exceeded his own, according to Off
cicl figures. Between 1900 and a.
COO federals defended the city. while
Villas force. though it numbered
about $1,000, could employ only half
its men in the attacks on days which
which resulted in victory.
villa took hundreds Of prisoners and
demorallzed the retreat Of the rem
nants Of Barrons army Benjamin
Argumedo and Antonio Roias, for
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

That Egypt and the Soudan are
soon to be Incorporated into the
British Empire, and the Egyptian
khedive deposed, is the conviction
which prevails in certain particularly
well-informed circles of an official,
political, and financial character in
London and Paris. Long regarded as
inevitable in . every capital in
Europe, the time for a coup Of this
kind has arrived, in the opinion of
Lord Kitchener and of his govern
ment, and it was for the purpose Of
discussing It with President Poin-
care and his ministers that Sir I'd
ward Grey recently went lo Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26
vlolLANrEs FOR BUTTE
Other Than Work on This organiza-
tion, All Was Normal Yesterday.

BUTTE. June 25.-This city after
two DAYS of riots a week apart
showed no unusual conditions today.
AN the mines are working, the sa-
looms which had been ordered closed
after the riots Tuesday. went on a
24-hour basis once more.
Progress was made In ORIGINATING
committee of citizens as yigilantes,
This committee viii work in secret
Among things it viii try for viii be
removal of Mayor Duncan and the po-
lice force, because of alleged inaction
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-26

NEW YORK, June 25.
ElcctrolyUc, 1892 90
1875. silver 56ss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-21
GOV. F. E. M'GOVERN >
SHOWS UP DEMOCRATS
LONG RECORD OF FAILURE
GOVERNORS SPEECH SUMMARIZED.

GOVERNORS SPEECH SUMMARIZED
Asked united deket
Shows Democratic charges soundIess
Democrats
Shows o
legislature yet
Is longest In history.
Shows Democratic record for appalling
searehIsht n
5sres national Democratic extravaganza
Declares Underwood gigantic
tax"l In hmeof peace.
Underwood farmer
Advocates
Constitutional
slavery
Governor McGovern and former Governor Davidson win address
the people in Voqua Opera ouse Saturday night OF this week.