davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
REVIEW SCRIBE
 TAKES TRIP OVER
 CHANGING ROAD"
The New State Highway Near Bisbee Is Most Magnificent and Picturesque in the Entire
 West Say State Engineers
tBy oscar K Goll)

Three and nine-tenths miles of the great Hanging Road" over the Di- vide between Bisbee and Tombstone have now been completed. Next to the mines and smelters this magnifi- cent and picturesque mountain boul- yard is easily the most interesting feature of Cochise county
 This road will form a part of the state highway system which Arizona proposes to construct
 Coming from Tombstone the con- trast between the ordinary Arizona road and those stretches Of state high way now completed is brought vivid ly to ones attention.
 The pleasure that the automobilist feels when he strikes the state high way is one that he long remembers.
 A steep grade of a full mile and a half fronts him. but what matters that when his big rubber tires take a determined. biting grip on the mac adamized roadbed, as smooth as a ballroom floor
 Dotting the roadway with surpris- ing frequency are culverts of solid and impressive masonry, each provid- ed with wing or diversion walls to di. rect the eroding torrential flood wat CTS through their proper channels. At the outlet of each culvert is an apron or spillway of enduring con crete against which harmlessly dis charge the tremendous cataracts of water incident to the heavy mountain rains and cloudbursts.
 Your huge, high-powered- throbbing straining and pulsating machine by nom has reached the apex of the Dt vide where the tourist finds himself confronted by a panoramic view of surpassing loveliness. At this spot to one side of the road. he will descry a concrete monument dedicated to the builders of the road Some of the names are illegible, due to the scaling of the material. but those of Lamar Cobb, state engineer. and J. C. Ryan, the latter of whom has been in { immediate charge of the wark in Co chise county, are easily decipherable Away off in the distance to one corner and apparently a mile below one catches a glimpse of Blsbee. Here's where one appreciates not only the beauty but the danger of this altitudinous mountain highway A little swerving to one side and it will be a case of a few lines in the newspapers.
 But from here on there's no more climbing. just simple coasting or vol ! blaming into Bisbee.
 The sensation is delightful and restful as your whirrlng and purrine spirals of the descent into Bisbee.
 The towering, massive rocks or one side of the road suggest the eter nal, while the sheer, yawning. abys nal and chasmal depths on the othel | side savor of eternity.
 The Hanging Road" is undoubted l ly the best constructed piece of high way in the state of Arizona. and i Will not be a bad day for the stat, when the whole system of which thi road is designed to form a part. shaI have been completed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
COBB IS BOOSTING
 ROAD BOND CAUSE

State EnHneer Lamar Cobb is in the city to confer with his assistant, J. c. Ryan. concerning state road work in this county It was proposed by Mir Ryan that a concrete bridge be built across Whitewater creek to re- place the wooden one opposite the Cal umet & Arizona shelter, which is not long enough to allow all the flood water that comes at times to pass through, thus resulting in flooding the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
OFFICIAL LIST
 OF RACERS HAS
 BEEN ANNOUNCED
Everything Now in Readiness for the Big Motorcycle Race at the Labor Day Celebration
 At Lowell on Next Monday

Several important changes have been announced in the lineup of the big motorcycle race to take place dur ing the Labor Day celebration at Low. ell tomorrow and all is now Ia read mess for the big event.
 Charles Pelot has been named as the official timekeeper to take up his post in front fthe Gadsden hotel fin Doug. las. where the races will start. finish ing at Lowell, while J. J. OLaughlin has been designated as the official starter
 All those who have announced their intention of entering the race are re- quired to be at Lowell today and de. posit their entrance fees and draw for their respective places in the race
 Following is the (offioial list ot those who will take part in the race.
 Irwin Crouch, 2 horsepower White Indian Special; Alex Vassil known as the Slovenian Dare Deyel, horse power Harley-Davidson August Haut- amachi, horsepower Indian; DOrson Brother, 10 horsepower Henderson, rider Young Dorson; Billy Ryan, 2 horsepower Indian; Rice Brothers. 8 horsepower Yale. rider Caleb Rice; William Martindale, horsepower Henderson; Charley Cash, Harley-Day- idson special.
 It is announced that six machines from Tucson and Phoenix will also be entered in the race tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
Seventeen Years a Resident of Arizona

years a recorder of Graham county; successive Member of constitutional convenon Organized the Graham County Abstrec Company 9Oi Third the largest farm in Graham county
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
FAREWELL
 DINNER "WEDNESDAY

Principal among the society events to take place in Bisbee during the past week was a farewell party given on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Ross g. Moon in honor of Mrs. w. IT. Roberts, who will leave shortly for her old home in the east on an extended visit.
 The Moon home was most artistic ally decorated for the occasion and during the afternoon dainty refresh ments were served ythe hostess much to the delight of the assembled guests
 Those present at the farewell party were Mrs. V. Johnson, Miss Dickson Mrs. sterling, Mrs. c. w Ochs, Mrs Lee Blair, Mrs. Ivan Burgess, Mrs P sutter. Mrs c. D. Craig, Mrs. ]. C. Harris. Mrs. G. O. Rhodes, Mrs Thompson. Mrss C. N Gibson, Mrs Johnson and Master William Robin Pearson. Mrs J. Taylor, Miss N son.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
embanknent.

embankment
 Mir Cobb i sstill clingin gto his pro posed five million dollar road bond is- sue and predicts that it vii leasily pass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
oblem is one for the immigration

problem IS one for the immigration
authorities.
For the time being. the exiles ap-
parently arc dependent on the bounty
Of the people of FL paso and the Red
Cross. The state Department. through
Agent Carothcrs at FL Paso and Juarez.
is cndcavorinE to obtain protection of
their rights, and redress for their
grievances against the CONSTITUTIONS
aliSt government.
ncaSrc report to-day from the
border, saying 1900 men had renewed
lighting east OF Torreon. left War De-
partment officials more In doubt than
ever as to the probable outcome OF
Villas occupancy of that city. No de-
tails came az to the outcome Of the re-
ncwcd hoStilitieS.
Overnight dispatches from Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher reported fighting CON
tinucd at Tnmpico without advantage
TO either side. Because of heavy
northcr, Rear Admiral Mayo was dis
couraEing refugees from going aboard
ships there.
Officials here did not regard the shore
report from Tarnpico that the rebels
are receiving aid from the American
battleshipS as worth commenting upon.
The President told callers this gov
eminent was doing all 1t could for
the protection of Spanish subjects in
Mexico. He indicated that II the Con-
StitutionalistS persisted in their atti-
tude nothing could be done at present
but that everything would he left TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
TWO TRAIN BANDITS
LOOT EXPRESS CAR
Bind and Gag Messenger and
Lock Him in Trunk-Amount
Secured Not Known.

Little Rock. Ark. April 9.-Attract-
cd by mutiicd cries cmanating from
the express car attached TO a local"
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail
road train. employees here Tonight
found the express messenger, William
Airing. locked in Il trunk. bound and
gagged and the safe In the car looted.
The discovcry was made when the
train reached Little Rock from Hot
Springs IT 10 o'clock. II ia estimate
that between 50. 900 and $4,000 was Sc
cured hy the two men who Airing de-
clarcs took possession Of tho car near
Haskell, Ark, thirty miles from Littl.
ROCK, forced him into the trunk, and
escaped "ith all the vtluah lcs aboard.
40 attempt was made to rob the
passengers, and other members OF the
train crew knew nothing Of the rob
ed in the trunk.
POSSES arc In pursuit Of the bandits.
AccordinS TO Airing. the window Of
his car was smashed shortly after tho
train LETT Haskell. ana TWO rcvolvers
were thrust through the aperture with
gruff command 70 open tn. door.
Taken unawarcs. he says. he complied
ana two masked men entered. covered
him with their r"volvcrS and after re-
iievinS HIM % his weapon. keys and
money. forced him into the trunk
That MAS all he knew, Airing a5-
sorts. until ne was released hero.
Tie car had been thoroughly ra,sacitcd
and the SAG" cmptied OF It's contents
Express company officials here de-
Clarcd tonight they were unable 10
definitely estimate the amount secured
BY tho robbers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
officials GrnveIy Anxious.

Washington. April Officials here
to night We're 2ravcly anxious for the
safety of foreign property In the Tam
pico district, where valuable oil plants
already have been destroyed and other
properties, valued at millions, are
Threatened by Mexican Constitutional
lists and foreign shells.
dispatches to-day told OF the turning
OF warehouses belonging to a German
company, with loss Of 100000. and
OF imminent danger to the Immensely
valuable plant of the Waters Pierce
oil refinery. This plant, the Navy De-
p;trtmcnt learned to-day. has been oc-
cupicd by attacking forces the past
tcw days, and as Il consequence. shell
after shell has been poured into il
from Federal gunbOats IN the harbor
Rear Admiral Mayo's suggestion that
an army transport be sent To Tam
pico to harbor refugees probably will
not cause official action here. The
hospital ship Solacc. with accommodate
tons for several hundred. was due TO
leave New Orleans FOR Tampico to-
night, and at the Navy Department.,
port Prairie ut Vera Cruz easily could
be distributed among the other ships
In Mexican waters, leaving thu. craft.
available for service ut rampico.
Fate of EXiIcs Not Determined.
The fate OF the 700 and more Spanish
cXilcs from Torrcon, who made their
entry into FL Paso yesterday. has not
yet been determined by State or War
Department officials. who believe tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
BRITISH SUBJECT IS
FORCED TO CARRY
DEMAND FOR VILLA
Continued from First Page.


mcnced to tall! abou, probably having
and advised Cummins 10 so.
Villa said he first thought OF send
thought had decided on Cummins on
account OF his friendship with Velasco,
as he would be in no danger.
Cnmmins asrsed to 20: so 1 w%rote
Minis left about o'clock. and was to
return about noon next day The in
terview with villa had u most serious
aspect for few moments. but. as it
turned out villa and he shook hands,
called each other amigos" and parted
III the best of spirits"
The Mr.. Ulmcr mentioned in the re-
port is |. NJ Timer. United States con-
suiar agent at Torrcon.
Mr. Carothcrs,. questioned by re-
port to The State Department rs fol-
lows
lust before leaving Villas head
Culnmins turned To Villa and said You
CALI me friend?
Yes. call you friend because I
want YOU Tor my friend responded
Villas last word to us was that he
leit al arrangements about getting
II then walked toward Mr.. o'Hca's
house with Mr.. Cummins but left him
before reaching there in order to get
ollea's house. y half hour later I
met Cummins coming from O'Hca's
house with British flag and q flag
OF truce. had been unable to get
4 handcar. so Curmius said he would
go on foot, as II was getting late, and
he did not want to make the trim in
the dark. CumminS did not make any
complaint 10 mo OF coercion, then or
later. On his return on the Both, h..
was cordially received by Villa who
embraced him and thanked him for
what he had done"
MIR. O'Hea mentioned by Mr..
Carothcrs is Patrick OHca, recently
appointed To succeed Cuuard- Cummins
as British vicc-cOnSul. Cumnins had
resigned but was acting as vice-consuI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
CHANGES ON SOUTHERN
Announced by Nicc-Prcaident and Ge,
crnl Manager Connman

ernI Manager Conpman.
Washington. April 9.-E H. Coap-
man, ice-president and general man
aver OF the southern Railway to-day
announced the following changes In
officials Of the system 10 take place
on April Is
~ T.. liutchens. now general super
intendent. TO be superintendent OF pas
senEer Transportation. Washington.
w Vi. Cowhig. now superintendent
OF trans portation, to be superintendent
OF freight transportation, Washington.
X r.: simpson, now superintendent
OF the Knoxville division. to be general
superintcndent of the northern district
Greensboro, y. G.
q. u. Kcister, now superintendent OF
the Mobile division. To be superintcn-
dent OF the Knoxville division. Knox
Vile, Tenn.
T.. s. Collins. now train master OF
the Charlotte division, to be suuerjn
tendent OF the Mobile division, Selma.
NJ. o. Dunbar. now chief dispatcher
OF the Charlotte division, To be train
muster OF me Charlotte division,
G: y Mclntirc. now train dispatcher
OF the charlotte DIVISION, 10 DE chief
train dispatcher OF the Charlotte divl.
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10

Thirteen candidates last night adj
dressed about 100 members Of the West
End Social and Improvement Club I'm
MoschcttIs Hall, 1900 Ashland street
and for nearly -four hours the audience
listened generously and patiently to the
imultifarious claims presented to them.
The meeting was presided over by tho
president of the club. IL. J.. Powers.
and W. Il. Finncgan acted AZ secretary.
The ofiiceseekcrS were presented I'm
partially. and all were applaudcd as
they took the stand Mayor George
iAinslie and Jacob Umlauf. who had been
at the Church Hill meeting, arrived
shortly before 10 o'clock, and each adj
/ dressed the club. a cordial welcome
was given to both, and Il hubbub of APP
piause was given To Mr.. Umlauf as he
closed his speech with the remark that
no was not the crank some had rcputcd
him to he. and that, il elected. he would
serve the people honestly and we'll
After several OF the candidates had
spoken, President Powers left the
chair and offered a motion that tho as
SEN lage record Itself as being opposed
10 the sale Of the Clark Springs prop
erty and to the lease of the City Gas
Works. The motion WAS adopt unani-
mousIy and was made a part Of the
record of the meeting. Tho thirteen
candidates made mention OF the propo-
| sition to sell the Clark Springs prop
/ erty and to Lease thc city Gas WORKS.
! and each expressed himself as being
/ opposed to the one and the other
schemes which have been presented to
/ the City Council.
Mitchell Buries HHtchet.
! J. I. Mitchell. candidate FOR re-clcc-
! ton to the Board of Aldermen from
/ Clay Ward, was the first 10 he intro
! duceG. Towards the end Of his re-
marks ne took especial pains to impress
! the audience with tho fact that the
argument which mad sprung up between
/ him and George j. Hooper, who Is also
/ "a candidate for the 1oard OF Aldermen
! had been due to a misunderstanding Of
/ the facts. ami that ne and Mr. Hooper
/ were fast friends. AIR. Hooper replied
/ later in the same strain. and the situa
ton as between these two candidates
over a proposition which has been
/ much aritated was cleared.
Mr.. Mitchell called attention to his
fight for the establishment of munich
pal hospital. to the success attained b.:
him In having gas mains distributed In
Clay Ward where they were most
| needed. and to his advocacy OF a parl:
for the colored people
Lawrence Paul said thai q man mad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10

tcrtuptions grew fewer in number. Mr..
Nils left the hall at the conclusion Of
his speech at 10 o'clock. ana was fol-
loved on the speaking program by the
other ndidates for seats in the Coun-
eli from Jefferson Ward. Mr.. Decker
son asked publicly that Mr.. Mills re-
mar! untll the end. but the latter re-
pied that he had AN engagement with
the best woman III the world ut 1890
q CLOCK and could not remain.
Cries for Dickcrson arose immcdi-
ateiy after the last candidate had taken
his scat lie took the platform with
an u,nhparins arraignment Of Mr Millss
charged him with furthcring the La
pnrnnu water grant in order to secure
nc contrac, for furnishing the water
plre lie recountcd with marked We
neincnc" the discOurtcsy towards the
Jefferson Ward delegation already re-
Tered TO, and charged him with
liemrico Railway Company when he
found that the company was on the
mi, ,ii 1l rsGetveTshiP He found
the negro park incident
NnIue of Ballot.
me candidatcs were reinforced by
l)r. Douglas :. Freeman, who made a
iorccful fifteen minute talk on the sub
ject. The Value of one Vote" lie
mad" strong appeal for active par
lcipation IN elections. and urged every
clt!zen TO look upon his right of suf-
iraSe Is the most precious attribute OF
his citizenship.
presiding officer TO address themselves
Ia their remarks 10 the question OF
leasing the. Gas Works and the pro-
posed sale of tho Ford Hotel lot With =
out exception, every candidate. includ
!ng President Adams. OF the Board of
Aldermen. declared his hostility 70 tho
sale or lease of the Gas Works a
majority of the candirates were op-
posed TO the sale of the Ford Hotel lot.
Bcsidcs the speakers noted. the other
speakers of the evening were Alder
men Adams and Grimes. Councilmcn
l;umsden. Mills. Sullivan. Rogers and
Welsh. and r. T.. Brophy. George =.
rSoWden, Jefferson &. Powers. and Louis
Metzger. Aldermen Nielsen and Mel
ton We're unavoidably absent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
subsequent settlements and claims
when government was established.
SO M.Iro Communication.

Mexico City. April o.--1herc was no vire
communication to-day With points north
Of san Luis rotosi. or with Tampico,' and
nc Sovernmcnt was without any definite
news from either or these quarters
Rebel forces are reported u he again con-
centratinE around Torreon from the states
OF San Luis Potosi and Acuus Caiicntcs and
other sections. The government Is still rush
inE hundreds OF men from the prisons TO tho
north to join tho army.
The railroads are nearly out OF fuel OIL
ana no luTther supply Is available.
II IL reported that small steamboat
carrying $4,000 pesos to Guaymas to pay tho
troops was attacked to-day ut Altata by tho
rebels who stole tho money and scutt!ed
tho vessel.
The electric power has been cut off from,
the city OF Pachuca, and IL is feared that
sotie OF the great mines IN that district may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
HOODS SARSAPARnLA
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Your heart works night and day
without IL pause. II Is the principal
organ OF the circulation OF your blood.
1t Is Of the utmost Importance that 1t
should do Its work we'll The quality
and quantity OF your blood have
much to do with It's action.
1t Is the mission OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to make the blood pure and
abundant Thousands testify that 1t
does this great work. There Is no bet
ter blood remedy. stomach tonic or
nerve builder Take Hoods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
To Protect Young Fruit.

Macon. Ga. April 9.--Boniires and
sinudges were burning throughout the
peach belt of Georgia tonight to pro-
tect the young fruit from possible in
jury by the cold. The normal peach
crop of this section is said to be about
5000 carloads. There also Is some fear
among cotton growers that the young
cotton may be killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
DECISION AGAINST MULHALL
Judgment of $1,000 Awarded Richard
BArry L. Confirmed.
ISpecial to The Times

ISpecialto Tho Times Dspatc
New York, April ?.--Thc appellate
division Of the Supreme Court to- day
confirmed Judgment for $1,000 re-
Gently awarded 10 Richard Barry,
writer. against Colonel Martin NJ Null
hall. formerly a lobbyist for the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers.
larry sued Mulhall for breach Of his
contract. by which he agreed 10 give
spondcncc of the National Association
of Manufacturers mold to q noMspapc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
To Arrange for Queen. Vii,

New York. April .--William Caspar per
soma. representative OF Queen Eleano-t Of
Bulgaria, arrived here Tonight on the liner
lmperator To make final arrangements for
the Queens visit 10 the United states Tho
Queen. he said. VIII sail late in Nav. ana
VII visit all OF the large. cities - far
vest as chicago She Will remain In this
country about I've weeks - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
COLD WEATHER IN SOUTH.
Weather bureau Predicts killing Frost,
For louisiana.

New Orleans, April 9.-The cold wave
which routed straw hats and linen
suits from the streets of New Orleans
yesterday has not abatcd. and the pre-
diction OF the Weather Bureau is that
killing frosts Will visit Louisiana to-
night. The lowest temperature record
cd this morning was A. degrees Early
tonight the thermometer had dropped
TO % and was expected 10 20 lower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
New Mint In Opcrntlon.

tSpecial Cable to The Times Dispatch.I
chihuahua, April 9.--The new Con-
stltutionalist mint. in this city, has be-
gun operations and is coming / and
2-ccnt copper coins. 1t is the inten-
ton to begin coming silver coins and
gold pieces within few days
Many foreigners are arriving daily
from the United States to resume per-
mancnt residence here. Business &C
ttvtties In this capital at present are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Orange Groves Dnmncca.

Ocala Fla April ?.---IIail and wind
combined in storm here o-day which
Hooded houses, broke window panes and
ala much damage TO orange groves and
vegetable fields. Hail in some places
covered the ground to a depth OF sew
cral Inches. The loss will be large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Preliminary Trial Trip.

PNilldcphin. Ia AprI s-Thc torroto.
boat destroyer Downcs returned To tn. build.
ers' yard her" tonight from a succrsstuI
preliminary triai irip. II WAS announced
thtt tho po"n"- made tWcnty-rine knots an
hnuI. q. renuir.d hy Tho contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
nil for Exhibit Haiidinx.

Washington. April "A bill to ap-
'prOpriate 100000 FOR q government
exhibit building at the San Francisco
Exposition In accordance with Presi-
dent Wilson'S suggestion WAS reported
favorably to-day to the House by tho
Industrial Arts and EXposItions Com
mittce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
unrrl. l. Illuminated.

Detatuf. Ma, ApFil g.-The Conrr,-s!onal
EXECUTIVE Committee OF tii" Eighth Dis-ric,
inrt today anu nominated colonel =. {.
Harris. OF ,o.s city. 10 1ii IA. uu-xp!rcd
t'rrn o. the late Congressman Richardson
rms nomination is equivalent 10 cicction
on May II