davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
VALLEY CONDITIONS BEST IN HISTORY OF
 CULTIVATION THERE
Ed. Grindel, Head of Realty Company in MCNeaI, Boosts
 Farming Section.

Ed Grinden is in the city today having motored down from his head quarters at McNeal Ed is manager of the McNeal Realty Company treasurer of the McNeal Mercantile Company, scientific farmer, plausible press agent and lots of other things which require enthusiasm and ability
 According to the genial Grinden, California land at its highest eff ciency has nothing on our own little valley. and then just look at the diff ference ni price Ed makes out a pretty good case for the valley, too According to him the era Of dry farm ing has passed away, having been su- perseded by more scientific methods. The new era Is one of irrigation by pumps, and so successful has 1t proven that at present dry farmers are al- most in the same category as people who believe in the free and unlimited coinage of silver, or customers who insist that Douglas Arizr is pOpu- lated entirely by Indians and per sons opposed Co non-partisanship in civic affairs
 Mir Grindell says his company has recently received and already sold the first carload Of oilburning en- zines that ever came into the sul- phur Springs valley These engines are comparatively inexpensive. The on used for fuel is bought in carload lots and stored in tanks at McNeal, from where it is sold to farmers in any quantity desired It is Of the same consistency as gasoline. but is low grade oil called tops" and sells for less than 10 cents gallon
 Water can be obtained in the val Hey anywhere from fifteen 10 fifty feet With shallow water of good quality, cheap engines and oil Co bump it with the water problem in the sulphur Springs valley Ia solved. says Grindel Irrigation by l pumps is the syetem used in the famous Mimbres valley around Dem
 ing and in scores of other valley
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
WIDOWS TESTIMONY
 BACKS THAT GIVEN
 BY OTHERS FOR STATE

NE WYORK, May 15.--Mrs Lillian Rosenberg. young widow of Lefty Louie" one Of the four gunmen cleo. trocuted for the part they played in the murder of Rosenthal. was wit- ness for the state at the trial Of Charles Becker today
 She furnished what District Attor. ney Whitman declared to be proof beyond all doubt that the witnesses for the state told the truth She swore she heard her husband and his three companions urged Go kin Rosen- thai because Becker wished it, and that she saw the quartette dividing the money they received in payment for the crime
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
NEARLY 2,5OO VOTES REGISTERED FOR
 THE CITY ELECTION

City Clerk Butler closed the regis tration period for the city election on the 25th at midnight vth 2.4S5 voters registered
 The last voter came in to enroll shortly after 10 o'clock, but the clerk kept the books open until the last available minute under the law Those who have not registered can have no complaint against others than themselves.
 The total registration falls under expectations but is nevertheless more than double the registration at the last city election The increase in great part due to woman sut nage. stn the number Of women registered is believed to be less than a third Of the total registra- ton. These figures will be worked out in the next few days. segrega- ton not having been possible to this time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
ADJOURNING .OF CONGRESS
 JUNE FIFTEEN
House Leaders Endeayoring to
 Bring That Result; Willing to
 Make Compromise on Trust Legislation Bill if Necessary.
Special Rule to Expedite Work
 Is to Be Framed Today; win
 Come Up For Tuesday; Vast Amount of Work Unfinished.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-FormaI steps to start the administration anti trust legislation through congress will be taken tomorrow by the house rules committee when it meets to formulate a special rule for expedi- ton of passage Of the three bills which make up the antitrust "pro- gram"
 House leaders do not expect to have the rule brought before it before Tuesday It's adoption is assured 1t seemed probable tonight that General debate of the antitrust bills will be- gin during the week.
 House leaders report that in case the senate finds it impossible to put through all the trust legislation the house will pass and get away from Washington about July 15, effort will be made to effect a compromise and put through a part of this legislation and g0 home
 According to this plan, the senate would provide for nothing further than the creation of an interstate trade commission, with authority to inves- tigate interlocking directorates and holding companies the stock owner ship of competitive concerns, rail. way capitalization and kindred sub iects making report at the next ses- sion of congress
 There are many democratic sena- . tors who are convinced the senate cannot hope to put through the sub. l committees trust bill inside of two months at least The tolls exemption repeal debate will probably not be out of the way before May 24, when . the democratic leaders expect to vote. ! There are eight appropriation bills which the senate has not even had a ! look at, yet to be taken up and passed.
 Senator Kern sai dhe expected to soon put the senate on night sessions, but even with this doubling of time. the addition of the antitrust legisla- 1 ton to the program makes a problem to put adjournment many weeks in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16

throughout New Mexico and Arizona, and where water can be secured at a reasonable depth Grindell says it is the only scientific method of solving the irrigation problem.
 Scores of wells are now being sunk tn the valley, one well-boring firm at McNeal having contracts enough Co keep them busy the next six months. The wells are bored eighteen inches in diameter and the average lift is about forty-fiye feet
 In addition to the improvements being made by present settlers. many new settlers attracted by the cheap land and shallow water, are coming into the valley Most Of these are familiar with pump irrigation and have sufficient capital to start opera tions on a fairly large scale
 Grindell says that at present there is four or five times as much stuff planted as last year, and last year broke all previous records Enough sweet potatoes will be raised around McNeal alone to supply an of Doug las and Bisbee. Fruit trees are an loaded, and the prospect is for Q bis crop of peaches. pears and apples.
 This Is Mr Grindells first trip to Bisbee since his visit a month tso to boost the Texas Day picnic, and be says if the valley continues Co make as rapid strides as it has the past four weeks it may be necessary 10 appoint an official score Keeper ts keep track of the forward move | ment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
sa.so PER WEEK INADEQUATE

OLYMPIA, Wash, May l5.-by un. animous vote the State Industrial Well fare Commission rejected the recom- mendauon of the laundry and dye works conference that $S.5O be estab- lished as the minimum weekly wage for women in such occupations The resolution of rejection declares that in- vestigation has shown that such a sum is inadequate to maintaina woman in health and comfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
DON CAMERON st YEARS OLD

MIDpLETOWN, Pas May l4.-Don Cameron, for twenty years a member of the United States senate and for a short time secretary of war in Presi- dent Grants cabinet celebrated his oightyhrst birthday anniversary to- day. Mir Cameron is in good health and still able to give personal atten. ton to bis large financial, mining and manufacturing interests For some years be has taken no active part in politics.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
VILLA IS BUSY MAN.

TORREON, May 15.-Not even the telegraph wires have been able to keep track of Villas movements ac- cording to reports reaching here Up and down the railroad from parredon and Hipoito to Tlorreon Villa rushes, urging forward his jolting troops to the comforts of his precious horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
SULLIVAN REPORTED SAFE

WASHINGTON. May 15.-John R. Snliman, American yice-consul at Sal tillo. who was arrested by Mexican Federal officials and about whose safety there has been grave fears, left Saltlo yesterday for Mexico City, according Co Ambassador Spring Rice. who received a cable from Sir Lionel Garden, British Minister at Mexico City
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
MORE ARRESTS.

BOULDER, Colo, May l5.-Fiye more arrests were made here in con- nection with the fourteen strike inc dictments returned Wednesday by Che grand jury. growing out of as- sault on the Hecla mine at Louis vile by striking miners. Among those arrested was John OConnor. president of the Louisville local Of the United Mine Workers of America.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
T. R. RYAN LOCATED.

WINNIPEG. Man, May Thom- as R. Ryan, large land owner. who dis appeared five years ago from his home in Arizona. has been located in a local hospital For many months search for him was conducted by de- tectiye agencies along the Pacific coast in the Rockies and finally across the prairies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
SORTING COLORADO MINES.
Federal Commander investigates Cases
 -New Glass of Prohibited

TRINIDAD, May l5.-Colonel Lock ett, commander of federal troops in this district of Coloradof passed the day adjusting cases growing out of the order barring imported miners. Eight men were allowed to so to work at the Oakdale mine. Sixteen were barred At the Primero mine, one of five vas permitted to work.
 Lockett ruled that men who entered the strike district on representations by employees of the mining companies are in the prohibited class
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
AT ODDS WITH VILLA

Carranza Unable to Head Breach
 With Strong Arriets Faction.
 JUAREZ. May 15-Word has fil- tered to the border through foreign refugees that one of the objects of the visit of Venustiano Carranza to Durango has not been attained, Car ranza ,it is said. hoped to smooth over the difficulties between the Ar rieta brothers and Villa The Arri- etas have 5000 men They refused to report before Torreon on Villas order. Villa ordered them arrested. Later the Arrietss gave Carranza a cordial welcome and pledged theh alegance but refused to report
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
sTRlkERa RIoT.

WAKEFIELD. Masss May l5- Mobs rioted today at the furniture factory of Hoywood Brothers. where a strike had been iu progress three weeks. The crowd, mostly foreigners. stoned workmon and police.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
IMPORTANT REBEL VICTORY
Enables Direct Rail Communication
 Between Border and Monterey.

JUAREZ. May 15.- Monclova. the last town held by federals on the na- tional railways of Mexico. between Piedras Negras and saluno, was oc- euDied today by rebels under General Murgla. according to a message from him It stated that the federal garri- son hed as soon as the advance guard Of the rebels came in sight The cap ture of Monclova is believed to permit Che openin gof through communication between the Mexican border and Mon- terey.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
vELAsco EUmoR.

TORREON. May l5.-It is rumored among Constitutionalists that Gen. eral Velasco, who commanded the FederalB here, has been sent back by Huerta to regain some of the ground lost in the battle here
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
sAoT wAlLE EscApINo.
Testimony ss to eillna Of Strikers at
 Tent Colony.

DENVER May 15.--Louis Tikas. James Fyler and Frank Rebino, Lud- low strikers. shot and killed while running from the military lines tow ard the burning tent colony were di- rectly in the line of fire between the militia and strikers according to testi- mony of Sergeant Cullom and Private Mason At the trial Of Major Ham rock Tho strikers had been taken prisoners. it was testified They es- caped when tho soldiers sought Cover under fire
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
REBELS ACTIVE IN SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO. May 15.--A well de- fined report has it the rebel agents are recruiting soldiers at San Diego. preparatory to making dash for Lower California When the soldiers are removed from San Diego it is said, 2.O00 rebels will begin the sub iugauon of Federal territory
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
PREPARATIONS AT eALVEsToI

Transports Could Leave in Five
 Hours' Notice.
 GALVESTON, May 15.-Six army transports lay alongside the govern ment piers in readiness to carry troops, horses and supplies to Vera Cruz. The authorization officers say that in five hours after orders are received. the transports can be loaded with soldiers and headed toward Mexico.
 That the army is preparing itself for a possible campaign through Mex ican mountain passes, where the nights are cold, is indicated by hun. dreds of boxes containing hoodless overcoats which arrived today at the government piers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
TMATON THAT REBELS GAN HAVE ALL ARMS THEY WANT FROM S. ERALDED IN FL PASO BY RUSH OF PURCHASERS TO EASTGA HOPES

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 a f T sd m d az t w ocatu H st e u and asu from Tor VI u b must @ W he we t Of n W south %n %n ds vut epusetst stvs Hu and q In
 real y O he b wat l e n m 10 W s ramesw would a to then. they real %m t @ la n from the H men woud udpevet h O Q g a ma m than guard lon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
ovl AND MILITARY CONFLICT
Further Evidence Of Strain in sSnera
 Provided in Asua Prista Arrest

DOUGLAS. May l5.--Further egi, denee of dissension between civil and military authorities of Sonora is dis. closed in the arrest and close conane- ment of Carlos Legaspi, comisario of Agua Prieta, by order of Captain Ar yizu. commander of the garrison there. Legaspi's friends say he is charged with being guilty of conduct unbecom- ing an officer and gentlemen and that this was trumped up solely because be
 S an adherent of MaytoreRa
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
e q e C c e . e . TEN CHEMISTS KILLED
 . WHILE PREPARING RUBBER

R DETROIT. May 1j.-Ten men. ( . most of them chemists. were { z killed by an explosion Of acid { . chemicals in a mixing room Of = the Mexican Crude Rubber Com { . Dany today. Four other employees . were removed from the steaming . debris. All may die. . In the mixing room large vat . Of molten rubber was being pre- { . pared by secret process lt . exploded without warning, tear z ing the building to pieces Every . man in the mixing room was { e killed ( . . q . q q . . z
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
GO TO A DRAW

KANSAS CITY Nay l5 Bob Moha Of Milwaukee. and Al Norton oi California, hesyy weigbts fought teu rounds Go a draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
WASHINGTON PROCESSES TO' BELIEVE MEXICAN OUTLOOK. THE BEST IN MANY WEEKS.

Expect Mediation to Bring PeaC eu Settlement Ripple Is Made by Delay Called for Conference Gathering in Canada; Post
 poned Two Days Order to Allow Huerta Representatives to Rest From Trip; Tampco Gun Boats Pass Vera Cruz Sharp Note Sent Huerta About Execution of Private Parks
 No Action Expected; Body of Parks Burned Determined That Munitions of War May Go Freely From All Countries to Rebels Throuuh Tampco: Border Arms Embargo Question
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-16
eLEcTRlc HsADLIoHr ORDER
Corporation Commission Allows 6t Days for Equipment of An
 1 ornrnatfuae

PHOENIX, May l5.-The state cor poration commission Issued an order today requiring an locomotives used in hauling trains in Arizona to be equipped with electric headlights of not less than 1000 candle power, with in sixty days
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
 OF THE HAVOC OF WAR

LONDON, Dec 17.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner-1n letter sent from the front by a captain of the Royal Field Artillery, the writer gives the following graphic descrip- tion of the havoc of the war:
 q tell you this war is the most ap- palling crime that was ever committed and if only English people, living in their unharmed luxury at home, could catch a glimpse of the utter misery that exists where fighting is and has been, they would be absolutely hOr- rified. I sit, as I write, in lovely house, in the kiddies' schoolroom, de- serted by all save a faithful care taker. There is an immense shell hole in the upper story, where every thing is wrecked and the rain pours in pitilessly on the beautiful rooms. The whole house has been ransacked, hundreds and hundreds of empty bot ties everywhere, every cupboard, ev- cry drawer, everything private burst open and all worth taking removed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
Yuma Valley to Have 32O Acre Fig Orchard
PLANNING 4 MODEL
 TOWN FOR MONTANA

BILLINGS, Mont, Dec. 17.-If the plans now nearing completion are car ried to a successful conclusion, the first model town ever projected in the far west will soon take it's place on the map of Montana. A group of prominent capitalists of Billings and vicinity have formed a company to build the town and a site for it has been selected about twelve miles from this city. The site is located on the Yellowstone river, at the crossing of the Great Northern and Northern Pa cific railroad lines. Besides develop ing a big agricultural country around the proposed town, it's projectors will endeavor to make it a manufacturing and distributing center. The town will be laid out on ideal plans, and made city beautiful as we'll as 6 place of industry.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Four English coast towns on the North Sea were bombarded today by German warsh1ps. In each instance the population has, tened into the streets and to the water front to learn the cause of the firing and then sought shelter, and many boarded trains for the interior. There was practically a panic among civilians. The towns known to have been bombarded are Scarborougu u, population about 10000; Hartlepool, which with West Hartlepool has a population of 9O,OOO; Whiteby, 12,OOO; and Redcar, 5000.
 The admiralty declared that the naval situation is developing"
 Whether it is merely a raid on the English coast or whether the German and British fleets were engaged, is not definitely known.
 Reports from the four towns say
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
ENGLISH CITIES SPELLED BY
 GERMAN SHIPS IN DENSE FOG

that the damage was extensive. Hull advices states that nine were killed at Hartlepool and number injured.
 It could not be ascertained at first whether the German attack was de signed merely to spread panic among the British people or whether it was the purpose to engage the British fleet in a general action, or to act as an escort in an attempt to land troops on the British coast.
 Fugitives reaching Hull state that great damage to property was done. One man states that about fifty shells fell in Scarborough. The attack oc- cured under a thick blanket of fog. The roof of St. Martins church was struck. One woman was killed
 There is great excitement at Lloyd's underwriting room. Insurance rates in the far North Sea, in the territory concerned, are practically suspended, pending the receipt of definite news.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
r. V|LLASENOR IS NJ
 LONGER A MEXICAN

CALEXICO, Dec. 7.-Espectacion Carillo and Fernando Villasenor, both of Calexico, Friday sought out County Clerk Major s. Cook and filled out and signed their declarations of in tention to become American citizens. This is a very ordinary proceeding, happening almost daily at the county clerks office, but back of the action of these two men there were inter- esting events.
 Carillo has been justice of the peace at Mexicali and is native of MeXi- co. He has been one of the leading merchants of the Mexican town. Villa senor is a customs broker at CaleXico, carrying on business in MeXicali, and is also a native of the neighboring republic.
 At the election of last week, Carillo was a candidate for office in Mexicali. The day before the election he was thrown into jail upon his refusal to pay the local government officials the sum of $5,O0O in war tax. He was de- feated for election. He also was com pelled to pay the $5,O00.
 Disguised with his treatment in his native country, Carillo decided to re- nounce his allegiance to Mexico and become an American citizen. He sold out his place of business and with Will lasenor, his. friend, lost no time in taking out his first papers, both ot the men of their own free will eXpa- triating themselves and moving to an other country, 500 feet distant.
 One of the questions asked a would be citizen is What port did you enter this country?"
 Carillo informed the clerk that he originally entered the United States by going from the port of Tia Juana to the port of San Diego on horseback.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
\ WELCOME
 FOR JOHNNY GRIFFITH

AKRON, O., Dec. 17.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner-The box ing fans of Akron and vicinity have completed arrangements for a rousing welcome to Johnny Griffith, the local lightweight, who is to arrive home tomorrow from his successful trip to Australia. Johnny is returning with the Australian lightweight champion ship dangling from his belt, also a big bank roll that he earned by clean ing up the best lightweight fighters in the Antipodes. It is expected that as soon as he has taken a few weeks rest at his home he will endeavor to get on a match with Johnny Kilbane, Joe Mandot or Freddie Welsh.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
SOLVE HEAVY TRAFFIC
 ROAD PROBLEM AT LAST

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Special to the Yuma Daily EXaminer-The road problem for heavy traffic roads has been solved in Ohio, according to En- gineer John Laylin, who represented the Ohio Highway department here today on the program of the Ameri- can Road Builders Congress.
 LayIin discussed the topic of brick rural highways and pointed to Cuya- hoga County, Ohio, with it's 400 miles of bricked country roads as a county that was first to reach a satisfactory solution. The state highway depart ment, says Laylin, has participated in the laying of 225 miles of such road in the last three years, at an average cost approximating $1,2OO per mile for each foot in width, which includes the drainage, grading, culverts and also bridges. While he urged the use of concrete foundations, he cited a num- Der of roads in northern Ohio where bricks had been laid directly on a well drained sub-grade and had giver excellent service at a great saving in cost, through good drainage and grouting of the brick.
 For many improved roads that have not stood up under the strain of heavy traffic, Laylin suggested the addition of brick surface as the best means of getting a dependable road and saving the existing investment.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
 FOR MRS. DAVENPORT

The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Daven- port was held on Wednesday afternoon at Johnson's undertaking parlors. Rev. Lovejoy, of the Methodist church, conducted the services. Music was rendered by Messrs. White and Nc Cure and Mrs Heigle and Miss Mor- row. Mrs. Saunders, mother of Mrs. Davenport, was called here from Ark ansas by the illness of her daughter. She will take her little granddaughter, Lucille Davenport.
 The Examiner joins with the entire community in sympathy for the be- reaved ones.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
DAIRY TOPICS ARE
 FULLY D|SCUSsED

CHEHALIS, Wash, Dec. 17.-Spec- ial to the Yuma Daily Examiner There was an increased attendance at the sessions of this, the second day of the annual convention of the Wash ington State Dairymen's Association. Silos and silage, and forage crops for the dairy COW were the principal sub- jects discussed during the day. The convention will conclude it's business tomorrow.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17

o 900 OOOOOO OOOO o May our country prove to the O O world that there is such thing O o as an international morality, and O o may she help the warning na- O c tions back to a plane of peace O Q and justice-Samuel Gompers. O OOOO 100000 OOOO