davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-18
WILSON IS STANDING FIRM
DEMANDS TnNI HII.RlA CONl-
Ply WITH TIM ORIGINAL
NOTE N ONCE
SITUATION A SERIOUS one
Inlc-, Hucrta Complies Without ANY
Nlorr Delay the War,hip, VIII
Nirlc Nj Mexican Ports


,- MI.
'''F''' ..,...l
''|'' '.'''7 '''' '.'' .,.,,.,,,..,.
II"'''' '''', '' '' '''' ...
"'".' ".''Is '''
american I''N ""'
I"'N' N'>-"I' gums ''".'
''' .''. ''" '"
'h' unrest GU '''.
CTS n I"hI'.' '' '''''"' '''
'os NI'' I'I""'
"' .''''"'' ''.. .r'.......
hn' continues "" '' va"
merits demands.
y" uw" N'7 '''h 7'l Tor .'I' "''7'
T. 'hr ''u'I ''. .'"''''.''. S'", ,,..
raN rIr'Nht 'n' a"-E'"''."
Nt'' 'H '''''.'' '''' ''' ,''.
1"I' lh" N'N'''' 7''''' ''''
spontaneously "''" ''.7' '"
Am. '''an "a'siIps.
I''l' Nu"''i'' '''E ''',''''. ,.,
r'n' ''i i 81 SUI '''0,'' " ''''
P'.nI's'' I' r'Iu'" '''"' ''',E ~ '', nv, ~.
'.'' ''.,.,'.,,.,,,...,.
0 'hI'uHN ''.''7' y, ''''
n"' .'I' I'''''' '"' ',''l I
answer wa. IL" .'' '''I', ,''''
"'' "I N..' -'''''''"' quay
u"n.. ..
lh' "'"''' va.
Sen"r I"i'"'" '''i'N. l"'' u"
L't i2r ,','-' ''''''' ,,a,f.
tIfo W'UIo .' ''.' '' -.
d.. H|U 7
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
MEXICAN SITUATION IS AGAIN DELICATE AFFAIR

WASHINGTON, Nov g.. Admins traitor officials have admitted the Mexican situation has again assumed a delicate aspect. Carranza has par italy fulfilled the government request for guarantees preliminary to the withdrawal of American troops from Vera Cruz. But these are unsatisfac- tory on the main point, that Mexicans serving the United States during the occupation of Vera Cruz be not pun ished
 At six o'clock tomorrow night Gen. eral Eulalce Gutierrez, selected by the Aguas Calientes convention. will be sworn in as provisional president of Mexico
 Carranza was informed by telegraph by the Aguas Calientes convention committee several days ago that hos tilities will commence against him as a rebel if he does not recognize the authority of Gutierrez. Because it is believed Carranza's term of office has ended, it is unlikely the United States will recognize a decree issued by hin regarding American occupation oi Vera Cruz.
 Gutierrez assures tbe United States Ccontinusd on page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10

Another serenade has opened on the Dc order. Last evening the Hill and Maytorena troops again began their blasting and firing, and for some time there was music of bullets and pon- ping of guns, with an occasional bang as mine exploded or a bomb was fired. From the reports most of the firing came from the Hill trenches. and all three of the mines set or af- ter dark were fired by the Hill men.
 The greatest excitement of the day was caused when Maytoreua discov- cred and exploded a heavy charged mine near his five killameter camp. The report of the explosion shook the American severely, and the story of the explosion soon reached this city. As far as could be gathered no one was injured by the explosion. May tOrena discovered the mine, a con- tact affair before he came up to the camp He immediately sent out a 1 detachment with several head Of mules and drove the animals into the l trap which had been set for him and l his men. The result was the great shock which sent stories of wild ori-
 gin over Bisbee
 Toward dark the firing from the Hill trenches commenced. A machine gun opened the fusilade, and soon rifles from all parts of the ditches be- gan their accompaniment. Three mines were discharged in the course
 of the half-hour during which the fir ing continued. One, fired at 8.2O o'clock shook the town of Naco, Ari-
 zona. severely, and jarred from it's place the large plate glass window in the Felger store. There was no other damage SO far as could be learn
 ed.
 The attack of the Maytorena forces
 on the city is again expected to com .mence actively at most any time However, it is also expected that sey Ieral days. at the least two, will elapse before the bombardment begins ir earnest. Maytorena is playing hls game carefully, looking where he goes for bombs and mines which may have been laid by the Hill men In his aO sense. and otherwise preparing iol
 the assault in a business like manner
 He ha taken his position before th'
 city in almost the same ditches ana camps which he abandoned for tr' armistice and is preparing his o"I Idefenses against the small artilier! which Hill is reported to have rece'V ed He is also placing his own gum where they will be able to mete od their best share oi misery to the De leagured city, and where he will hay the important buildings and trenche
 in double line of fire.
 ' Under Leutenant-Colonel Tenoir' ' commander of the artillery dlyisio a of the Maytorena forces, there is e considerable command of men, and Q good supply of light artillery, fiel ' pieces, and one mortar There ar e two car loads of ammunition for th D guns and Tenoiro is getting read a for beseiging the city enarnest H himself is a graduate of the Tepu
 tepec military school, and has bee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
RUSSIANS CLAIM
 MANY ADVANCES.

PETROGRAD. Nov 9--The follow, ing communication from the Russian general stan was issued tonight:
 "On the East Prussian frontier fighting continues Russian troops oc- cupied Solap (Goldadn) in the direc- ton of Mlawa the Poland we ad- vanced and stopped a movement of railway trains of the enemy near the station of Soldam in East Prussia. Beyond the Vistula Germans have withdrawn from Wloclawek to Mes zuma and Konin to Shepey (Slupec- dn) On the roads to Cracow we are continuing to punsh back the rear guards of the Austrians. South of Przemysl on November 2, we captur- cd 1000 prisoners and number of cannons. On the east coast of the Causcasus on November and cruisers Of the enemy made their ap- pearance"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
HILL AND MAYTORENA AFFORD AMERICAN
 TROOPS AND CITIZENS AT NAC0 ANOTHER
 SERENADE BATTLE MAY COME ANY TIME
Engagement Last Evening At O'clock Is First Exchanue Of Fire On Border Since ArmstCe Was Proclaimed
 MaytoFena Prepared To Deal Out Shells

in active service in the federal army for the past seventeen years. Mayto- rena has great confidence in him and believes he will account for a large part of the Mexican city in a short time with the material and guns in his possession. The guns are the lat est type, in excellent condition. and are an of them well manned.
 Two delegates of the Zapata con- tingent of the Mexican states were at. the Maytorena camp Sunday They arrived from Nogales in the morning, remained in the camp until evening for their purpose of conferring with the Yaquis commander. and then re- turned to their homes in the south. The results of the conference could not be determined, but it is under stood Maytorena reached an agree ment with them in regard to the pro posed coalition of Villa and Zapata troops.
 The Hill forces who were gathered at the windmill on the east of Naco, where was the former Maytorena camp. have already returned to their positions in Naco behind the trenches. They retreated from their places soon after Maytorena appeared in their neighborhood However, before leay- ing they blew up the well, and cut off Maytorena's water supply. May t0rena has with his train two cars of
  and their animals for several days, whnn other trains will be brought from the south The report that four water cars were blown up proved on investigation to be false Maytorena has never had in his service more than 1.-two cars and these are attached to Ihis engine, just south of Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
MILLER LEADS IN
 FL PksO WHlRLWlNO

PHOENIX. Nov. g. Hugh Miller drove the Phoenix Pope-Hartford to double edged victory in the El Paso- Phoenix race yesterday when he broke a record and a jinX Never be- fore has strictly road race been won at such stupendous speed-Miliers average was 37.3 miles an hour New CT before has Phoenix car won a Phoenix road race from any direction. Nllers time was 1435, and he iln- isbed rolling at the gate of the state fair grounds at precisely l19 o'clock.
 Miller and his companion Ed. UT are Phoenix boys. They built the Pope in the same careful manner they buut the Mercer with which stan wood Murphy won the Prescott Loop race ulv A.. In fact Miller rode with Nlurpby on that memorable occasion
 second money goes to Johnny Hutch ins. Alamogordo whose dimuuVe hu' icz was hurled across the tape at 1r2 His running time is 1857. Red Brewer of Globe had a hard tussle for third place. finishing at PA ana winning from l.. F. Cornu in the Stutl
 25 by only three minute margin
 Gasser finished driving with one hand holding his injured mechaniclan i,, tbe ear with the other. J ID. Bon nar was the one who suffered m terrible spill west Of Deming' ana ar rived unconscious after fearful Jolt ing. Gasser is the hero of the secon0 annual race as Oliver Creech starred i'm the first one, more for his sacrl gces than for any creditable url'lnt he may have done. ,.
 Ten cars are here numbers a. l1 tq 95 30. 26, 23, 3,2 and l7. Iernall Ied Tucson at o'clock and will coh' nm to Phoenix tonight in spite ol badly crushed hand sustained ln fan out of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
HANGING EVENT IS
 SCHEDULED ID BE
 PULLED OFF SOON

PHOENIX, Nov. 9-(Specia) That there will be hanging bee at Flor ence soon appears certain from early complete returns from the election last Tuesday on the proposition to abolish capital punishment in the state of Arizona. With only a dozen precincts (the vote in which can hard ly change the result to hear from the majority in favor of the death penalty is now 73O
 While the governor in a campaign speech said that he would be guided by the vote Of the people on this pro- position, it looks now as if the goyer- nor would retain the pardoning power as the indications are that he has been sustained in his referendum on the bill to create a board of pardons. and many are wondering whether the governor will permit the nineteen murderers. whose sentences he has stayed, to go to their death.
 It is said that hanging on the walls
 of the penitentiary al Florence is the rope with which the last murderer to be hung at the pen was ierked into eternity and that, probably for its psychological effect on visitors 10 the state institution, an empty picture frame hangs beside it, awaiting Inc Ipicture of the next that dies. If the IHttle play is kept up there will be need for nearly a score of picture frames soon unless the governor binches again,
 Owing to the great interest at the capitol in the fate of the bill to aboi-
 ish capital punishment special eii- , orts were made to get the returns on
 the proposition. but outside of the Ianu-bIacklist bill and the 80 per cent Ibm, which appear to have passed nothing definite is known of the fate
 of the other measures-eXcept or course. the prohibition amendment and the eight year limit bill It IS a safe guess that both the bond issue measures Proclamation and state high
 way bins) failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
FL PAso-PHoENiX CARS PASS eissEE

As shown by the table which isl published on another page the car which made the best time into Bis bee was the Pope-Hartford, the same car which arrived first in Phoenix The racer which was second in time was the Buick No. A and it. too, came in second at Phoenix. This es- tablishes another record, for last year the two cars which finished first in Bisbee, the night control, did not finish in that order at Phoenix.
 The car which reached Bisbee first, in point of actua larrival was a Buick. No. 2. It arrived at PAP and was followed 27 minutes later by an other Buick, No. 14 Six minutes lat CT. or at 3:12 still another Buick, No. 4. rolled in. Bucks were away above par and everybody thought that No. 14, with Johnny Hutchings had the run to Bisbee cinched, but at 3:2l the Pope-Hartford, No. 24 rambled in. with a lead of 3S minutes over the Buick l4, which was ahead of all others up to that time. The lead of the Pope-H Hartford was never over come, and it finished first at Phoenix with ease.
 The time for the race was material ! ly reduced over that of last year both , from El Paso to Bisbee and Fl Paso | to Phoenix. The actual running time | for this years race was fourteen | hours and thirty-fve minutes and
 from El Paso to Bisbee was seven hours and sixteen minutes, as against eight hours and eight minutes last year Both records were made by the
 winner, as was also the record of ltwenty-four minutes between Douglas and Bisbee, against twenty-seyen and one-half minutes last year. The Pope Hartford is a Phoenix car and was
 not figured as the winner. This i'
 the same way as last year, when a Simplex, which was not a fayorite
 grabbed the money. Both years tho
 prize has been won by dark horses
 or rather autos
 Several hours before the racers be
 gan to arrive Main street and Nac'
 road from Bisbee to Lowell was lined
 with spectators. Thousands wer
 present to witness the finish, practi
 caly the entire population of th
 district having turned out for the bil event. Scores of autos line the high way between Bisbee and Douglas am were parked at vantage points alonl the route Naturally the cars wen faster out on the road than whel checking in here, and those person
 who had conveyances went out
 see the racers at their best
 This was true also of the stal Monday morning, when hundreds e persons lined the Tombstone roa several miles out in order to see th racers at their best They began { leave at G o'clock in the order C their arrival and at intervals of fiy b minutes Of the thirty cars whic ' were entered only twenty-five starte from El Paso and of these elghtee (GORtinued on Rage Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
olpFIELD TAKES FIRST lOs ANGELES LAP

NEEDLES. Calf, Nov. 9--baihey o,3Gsld seasoned veteran in the au- ,a,aohiIe racing game, won the first ,o', of tbe Phoenix road race. Starting r.a,l a rfb place he drove into the r,1ht l-o control here in a wild burst or I'. --asd that carried him beyond the 5tac1,,rg station. W. c. Durant' nun sIr fwo who tagged after him ana ,'il I accurate Ftop made him techhl- 1-iiv I tbe first driver to cheek m m, o,d1eld,s elapsed time for the oOS niles from Los Angeles was S'4o.oo, , ?,
 nnrant checking in one seconu 'u ,.oad of him. showed an elapsed uule l,'' oE,r4 IT. J. Beaudet. No. l. was .s,rd tn e1455. and Ohn Davis' n laS' .aa,,s s".'G winner was fourth in s.lS'9V,
 Swinging and sKddmg on the Stp ea,
 , houlevard, twenty starters lol lSa pa cor mile seventh annual Fhoenl4 ~, lne 0o obarged out of Los Angeles a' q. oo o,clock this morning at a S,n's s o'9V nour clip that sent F. J. Flhs Fl, lnii' ,e 1 into the ditch fifteen ml,1. ,,. 't N9 of Los Angeles. He was .n,tai pSu,I out ol and was taken to the hospleal l., Diulss0 1l,S osr went on with Tom @ Lis
 an.nician at the wheel only 10 aso, i,s, ,'ta, the 100 mile mark TWO o'''''
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
BRYAN OUTLINES THE ELECTION RESULTS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.-Bryan' hack in the state department after a campaign trip in the west. issued formal statement summarizins re- suits of elections and declaring they could not be considered otherwise than an endorsement of President Wilson and his policies. Pointing to the stump of the Progressive vote as tle outstanding feature of the cleo ticn returns Bryan said this had re- suited in no change in the leadership in regular Republican ranks; that Senator Penrose and Former Speaker Cannon would represent their party in congress and the Progressiyes re- turning to that party would have to accept all they had protested against and more,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
COUNCIL NAMES NEW
 SEALER OF WEIGHTS
Other Matters Are Taken Up And Disposed Of In Special
 Meeting Of City Dads

Considerable business was transact ed at the 'speciHl- session of the city council last night chief of which was the appointment of Officer C. A. Bail ey as City Sealer to succeed J. T. Quick, the resignation of Councilman Debley from the second ward and the unanimous selection Of Jesse Toland as his successor and his immediate induction into office.
 There were nearly a score of appli- cants for the office of city sealer, and chief among them was Council man Debley There has been some feeling shown over the contest and before the council convened officially last night Councilman Charles Gun. bingham took occasion to deny the reports that he had pledged himself to Mir. Debley for the position and that he was using his influence to have him appointed He said, how ever, that personally he favored MT. Debiey for the position and he had showed his civic patriotism by giving hic time and ability to the service of the city, free of charge, as mem Ter of the council, and now that he wanted a paying position and need ed 1t he felt that the council should appoint him to the office.
 When the meeting convened Coun- cilman Johnson moved that Marshal ,tts.... t.I .,r,,,,,.,,rorad to apnofuf tb a new city sealer, saying that as Ali son was responsible for the collection of the fees of the office, he felt that the marshal should have the most to say about the appointment. He made l this cs a motion and in it incorporat- | ed the motion that the city police force be reduced from four men to three and that the new city sealeI have police power.
 This motion was carried unanimous | ly and later in the meeting Marshal Allison announced that he believed Officer c. A. Bailey was the man for the place and appointed him, whicf appointment was ratified by the cOun
 cil.
 | After JChnson's motion was carried
 and before Allison announced hi choice, the resignation of Councilman | Debley was accepted and Walsl nominated Jesse Poland as his sue
 cegsor. There were no other nOmina
 tious and Poland, who was present
 was unanimously elected. He took hii
 seat immediately. During the eveninl | he showed a lively interest in th'
 work of the council and his voice wa frequently heard in connection witt
 various measures that were di'
 cussed. At the suggestion of Council
 man Johnson he was appointed t
 succeed him as chairman of the stree committee and he also inherited al the committee places held by his prC decessoI, Nr. Debley.
 City Sealer Quick will continue t act until December 1st, at whic , time the new appointment become effective. Mfr Bailey will then b' [ come a combination city sealer an
 policeman. thus materially reducin 5 ihe expenses of the department
 (Continued on Page 2)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10

LONDON, Nov 9.-The Germans have renewed their offensive in the vicinity of Ypres and Dixmude where several previous attempts to break through the Allied lines to gain the coast of France have been repulsed after the most severe fighting of the war Despite the reverses which the Austro German armies suffered in the east, where the Russians have now set their feet on German territory, 10th in East Prussia and Rosen the Germans they are said to be still sending endorsements to the west in an endeavor to break down the resistance of the French, British and Belgians who have been holding their positions and in places have made small but important advances.
 There has, however, been no de- Cisive action fought along the wSole front but each side is making gains, which may count when the crisis is at hand With tremendous forces op- posing each other any progress must necessarily be slow in these days of siege battles, but both the Allies and Germans express satisfaction with the way in which the battle has gone thus far.
 In East Prussian the advance guards are now fighting on both East Prussian and Rosen frontiers. it is believed the Germans have given mp their first plan of offering resistance to the Russian advance on their posi- tlons whic hthey preparal along the Narthe river.
 According to a German r-po"t the Imssians suffered a reverse on the Last Trvssian frontier. wher' they lost i.oCO men and som1 machine runs. lut of the fighting elsewhere in this region Berlin says nothing.
 There have been no developments in the near east the only engage ments fought being between Russians and Turkish frontier guards in the Caucasus Tr the bombardment oi ports The slackness in recruiting in England has been given a start by marches Of some crack territorial reg iments, in today's procession through the streets of London in connection with the inauguration of the LorC | Mayor in which Canadians and other Dominion troops took part. From al 1 sections of the country come reports
 of increasing numbers of young mer offering themselves to the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
PLANS ARE COMPLETE FOR NEUTRAL SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Com- merce between the United States and
 Norway, Sweden and Denmark in products, the re exportation Of which has been prohibited by a letter of three countries have been safeguard ed against delays and misunderstand- ing. Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British ambassador an- nounced that orders have been given the British fleet not to interfere with such cargoes when consigned to a specific person or company in neutral countries. Bryan said he hoped to have the same arrangements applied
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10

in Italy, Switzerland ana other neu- tral countries.
 Great Britain hitherto has detained cargoes consigned merely Ito order' on suspicion that even though destin- ed to a neutral country they in reali- ty would be transported to a belliger- ent country When each shipment has Q specific consignee. British cruisers will merely examine the pa rers of the neutral ship as is custo- mary and not delay her voyage unless she is engaged in some unneutral ac- tivity.
 We are trying" said Secretary Bryan, "to do everything possible in the interest of American shippers and exporters so at facilitate their foreign trade We hope soon to have the same arrangement which cen cluded with Normay Sweden and Denmark apply to other neutral coun. tries"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
Barney 0ldfield Leads AIl Others Into Needles in First Lap Of Los Angeles to Phoenix Race Winning Few Seconds in Time Gee-GeeS Promise Great Events On Phoenix Oval During Re- mainder of Week-MCGuire Makes Flight Successfully

PHOENIX. Nov o. - The Arizona state fair opened today with splendid attendance and a sparkling card of races which delighted a packed grand stand May Mack trotted the fastest three heats in a race ever seen in the west
 The track record in the POT pace was lowered.
 Mickey Mcclure contributed with a great aeroplaue exhibition.
 The greatest lot of horses ever seen under harness here are to contest the balance of the week.
 An departments are splendidly rep resented.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10
.ARZONA'S STATE FAIR
 OPENS WITH BLAZE OF
 BRILLIANT TRACK WORK
MILLER'S HONORS DOUBLED WHEN HE CROSSES TAPE WITH VICTORIOUS CAR
 AT END OF FL PAS0 TO PHOENIX RACE
z ( . q | ( ' ' , MoNTENEGRANS WILL HAVE FARES PAID IF THEY co TO EUROPE

. Word was received by the loc- Q al Montenegrans yesterday from . M. L. Pupin, consul at New York, . to the effect that Montenegrsns . who wish to return to their home ( will have their boat fare paid . from New York city. The mes . sage included reserVists and . their families, but added that all . such wishing to take advantage . of the offer would have to pay . their own passage from their . present locations in the United . States to the point of embark . ment. 1t ls not yet known how q many local members will take ad- C vantage of the offer.
 C q @ N
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10

drivers, Spragdt and Bucklus in No. l6 were hurt. Heavy rains early this morning and showers during the day threw swirling streams across the roads and put eight of the twenty cars out before reaching here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-10

That the entrance of Turkey in'o Gle European war game wlil result in changing the map of southeastern Europe there can he no doubt If the allies are beater Turkey will get back a part of the territory which sht lost in the Balkan war If the allies are victorious Turkey p"obsaly will be driven entirely from Europe, the Balkan states getting slices O: European Turkey, and Constant nople becoming a Russian port tne accompanying map shows that p4~; of the world which has beeu L-5oc>' into the spotlight result of s.r keys war declaration.