davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
ONE WOMAN MAKES
SENSIBLE SUGGESTION

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. l6.-Delegates
here to the annual convention Of the
National Woman Suffrage association
were divided today on the question Of
state rights and the methods to be used
in punishing reealeitrant congressman,
A lively debate was expected.
Mrs George Bass introduced reso.
luton providing that the suffragists
care absolutely opposed to holding any
political party responsible for the opin'
ions and acts of individual members or
holding any individual responsible for
majority action Of his party on suf'
frage."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
Z ! Z Z I Z Z : Z I Z Z Z
VILLA IS TRUE PATRIOT

: Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 49,
: General Francisco Villa has
. agreed to sacrifice everything
( for the peace of Mexico and
( will leave the republic soon.
: A telegram containing this
( information was received here
I today by Enrique Llorente, Gen
: eral Gutierreg's diplomatic
( agent, from Gutierrez himself.
( Gutierrez said he personally
( submitted to Villa Provisional
: President Oarranza s offer to
k transfer authority to Gutierrez
( and expatriate himself if Villa
< would resign from the army and
< leave Mexico.
k "Villa agreed, saying he was
: willing to do anything to bring
peace to Mexico" the telegram
< read.
k Gutierrez and all the dele
k gates to the Aguas Calientes
k peace convention were prepared,
k the message said to go to Mex.
+ leo City today and arrange the
( transfer Of authority.
< It was not announced when
< General Villa will leave Mexico
or where he will go.
< X X X X n X X X X X x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
4 4 4 \ 4 4 \ / \ 4 \ \
A BOY H1eHwAYMAN

X Hortland, Or, Nov. 16. -
Charged with holding up and
robbing Miss I. Gwaltney Sun
< day night, Felix Sloper, II, of
< lone, Cal, is being held at po.
lice headquarters today.
< Sloper was captured by Po-
< licemen Fields after two shots
< had been fired in his direction
< as he was fleeing from the
scene of the alleged robbery.
< He is declared by the author
< tiles to have confessed.
K Ten women have been held
< up in Portland since November
l and the police profess to be-
< lieve that Sloper was the high
< wayman in each instance.
Sloper is said to have violated
4 a parole granted in California.
K X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
MILLIONS POUR IN.

Chicago. Nov. l0.-Millions Of dol.
lars In gold and silver were transfer.
red TO the new federal reserve bank
which opened for business here this
morning. Il 6ns estimated that 40,
100000 was on deposit there at $500
o'clock and money was pouring IN on
every train. Express wagons, guarded
by armed men, unloaded the money ai
the bank a doors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
SEVERAL HUNDRED
PRISONERS TAKEN

Berlin, via The Hague Nov. l0.--Un'
favorable weather Is interfering with
fighting in northern France and Bel
Rium, Il was officially stated today
Several hundred British and French
were said to have been taken prison'
ers but no important Developments
were reported. The campaign in the
enst was declared to have reached no
decisive stage aB yet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
Pierce ARTILLERY Duel.

Paris, Nov. 16.--Such fighting as the
weather permitted ragged today along
the User,
Infantry was temporarily OF little
value. A fierce gale swept the coast
and cold rain fell The mire seemed
bottomless. Wallowing in the bog, the
men were able to move but at snails
pace Assaults were impossible under
the circumstances.
Tho big quns. already placed, opened
up a terrific fire, however.
The Germans, II was officially stated,
had been driven back to the Yser's east
bank all along the line, With THEN
artillery's aid, they sought TO regain
their former foothold on the west bauk
The trenches were waist deep IN
water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

STATE LOSES SUIT TO
RECOVER TIDELANDS

( Washington, Nov. 16.-The
< Corvallis & Eastern railroad
< was finally victorious today in
K the suit brought against it in
( the United States supreme court
X by the state of Oregon. The
< highest court in the land refused
+ to review the decision handed
X down by the Oregon supreme
x court in favor of the railroad.
X AS a result of the ruling, the
X railroad retains title to valuable
4 tidelands which the state claim
X ed it had right to sell among
X its school lands.
X The federal supreme court
X held that it had no jurisdiction
X in the case.
X X X X X X X \: X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
PREDICTS COLD WAVE.

Portland, Ore, Nov. l6,-The wealth
or bureau predicted that the thermome'
ter would drop TO 40 degrees tonignt,
which is pretty cold for Portland at
this time Of year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
Three Are Disabled,

Berlin. by wireless via Sayyillc, Nov
guns on the Belgian coast
have disabled the British cruisers Fni'
con, Brilliant and Rinaldo, according to
an official statement issued here to-
dav
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

A wise physician sometimes flatters
a man BY telling him he has brain Fog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

Continued on Page Three.l
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

and to notify the shipper should the package be refused. Furthermore the express companies now are compelled to notify the shipper and the con. signee in the event of a package being lost. The express companies also must acknowledge receipt imme- diately of claim and must make some disposition of it within six months.
 Though in the past the express companies demanded a minimum of twenty pounds for each package. un. der the new rules the express com panies are required to assess charges in actual weight when the average weight of the packages equals ten pounds; but in the event of the aver age not equalling ten pounds they are then permitted to charge for not less than ten pounds on each package in the shipment
 The classification provides not only lower charges for the service, but that the shipper under certain condi. tions may order the shipment re- turned by giving direct instructions to the agent at destination. This will obyiate a good deal Of the difficulty which has heretofore been expert enced in getting shipments returned
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
NEW AMUSEMENT LINE FOR CITY
Man Who Has Made Big Sue cess in Phoenix Is Coming Here with Skating Rink and Nightly 5 Cent Dance

Beginning on February 1. today a week, the old Opera House on Opera Drive will resound with much music and a great deal of nightly mirth of clean and wholesome character. this being under the plans Cf D. B. East man, proprietor of the Phoenix Skat. ing rink the biggest amusement place of the sCrt in the Southwest outside of tie city Of Los Angeles and in the conduct of which Mr. East. man has made wide reputation and earned large favor in the capital city, where his rink is crowded every night in the year.
 Mir. East closed lease for the Opera House the latter part of the week and yesterday let contracts for extensive improvements which are to commence today Both on the ex. terrier and the interior, the Building Is to receive new paint and a general oyerhauling at the hands of decorat- OTIS and carpenters The work ar.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
\ " R C ATheatrS Pictures changed every
 day.

him unable to work After going from place to place hoping to better his condition they finally came to Bisbee, knowing that they would he more or less dependent upon the community until he could regain his health. The Charity Committee at once took the case under its care. nr Miner giving Mir Lelone medical treatment free of charge Some weeks later he was admitted into the Coun- ty Hospital through the kindness of Mir. Hickey, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors. $1OOO worth of groc. cries was also supplied Mrs. Lelone and family each month by the Coun- ty and is still being supplied them, the Charity Committee furnishing any extra groceries when needed. as well as clothing, fuel and other household necessities, and paying their house rent and for water, etc The Woman's Club also became much interested in this case, some of the ladies having met from time to time to sew and supplied the Secretary of the Charity Committee with splen- did outfit of clothing for the infant now few days old. Some weeks ago Mir. Lelone returned from the Coun- ty Hospital, somewhat improved in health but still unable to work to support the family. He is however assuming the role of a nurse. and is doing very well caring for Mrs Le- lone and the family with the occasion al help of kind friends and a woman whom the Charity Committee agreed to pay for helping them.
 While luXuries are not supplied by the Charity Committee, necessities are always furnished, especially in cases of illness. Both Mir. and Mrs. I.elone are very grateful for the kind. ness shown them since they came to Bisbee almost utterly dependent up- on the community, aDl they hope very soon to be able 70 again help themselves and become sen-support. ing.
 J. E. FRYE.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
VAUDEVILLE AND BIG
 PICTURE BILL TODAY

Irene Alliance, character come dian. a heailiner in vaudeville on some cf the most prominent Of tht circuits, will be the feature this aft erpoop and tonight at the Orpheum he engagement extending over sever al days Miss Alliance brings ad vance notices praising her work very highly and assuring audiences whC may hear her that they will have a happy treat
 Beside the strong vaudeville fea. ture. the Orpheum management as sures attendants today and tonight that they will have four feature nov. ing pictures of wide range and sure to please character The Orpheum price, ten cents to all parts of the house. in other words will continue to be attended by the giving Of 50 cent shows to the packed houses which have Teen the regular thing at night performances the last sev. eral weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

The first boats going through the Gamboa dyke, the waters rushing in these and many other features are in great Panama canal one picture to be shown at the Royal this after noon and evening and which should arouse the patriotic interest of every person on the continent and partieu- larly in the southwest, which is to be so greatly benefited by the canal This picture at the Royal is in itself big attraction, particularly so for Sunday thought and consideration.
 Western drama of the best type, filled with life and red blood, convey ing the true atmosphere of the mount aims and desert. is abundantly pro vided in the bill Then there is com edy that is the real laugh producing kind On the whole the Royal bill to- day should highly please all who may attend the performances, beside eX- tending through the Panama Canal Zone picture great deal of very val uable conceptions of the work on the worlds greatest construction and com. mercial transportation enterprise.
 On Monday there will be complete change, the feature of which will be the Edison Co.'S latest producing in two reels, entitled the 'Pay-as-you-En- ter Man" New York critics have giv. en this picture the highest rating of any that has come under their ob. seryation this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
0MPAR|SONSOF
 PARCELS RATES
Express Companies Give the Public the Best of it if the Insurance Feature is Given Consideration

Analysis on the new express rates which go into effect on February 1 and the parcel postal changes show that for packages for 90 pounds it will be cheaper and more convenient to use the express companies rather than Uncle Sam. While it is cheaper to use Uncle Sans service for small packages, yet if insurance Is wanted on packages and they are to be called for it is in most instaHces less expen. siye to stick to the express companies.
 After February 1 the express rates on practically everything except light. weight packages destined beyond the second parcel sone will be lower than the uninsured parcel post rates.
 When there is a shipment of any weight the difference between the parcel post and the express rate shows up in favor of the latter. If. however the the premium for insurance charged by the post office is added to the parcel post rate even in light. weight packages the difference in fav- or of the parcel post quickly disap- pears.
 For packages of extreme weight the postofiice offers no inducement to the shipper. notwithstanding the fact that it requires him to deliver the shipment at the postoffice, where on the other hand the express com. pany will call for it.
 There is no doubt but that these reductions in the parcel post rate will materially benefit persons located on rural routes and will undoubtedly be taken advantage of where there is little difference in the rates and the cost or inconvenience of getting the package to the postoiiice Is negligi- ble; but 1t is difficult to see how m. der the proposed rates the postoffice can expect to secure any appreciable volume of heavy business at dates materially higher than the express companies charge, particularly when the express companiy will pay for either loss or damage without de mnding extra compensation and the postoffice will only pay for total loss or destruction after the payment of an additional fee.
 One of the provisions made by the Interstate Commerce. Commission is that goods must be shipped by the most direct route instead of the way most convenient to the carrier
 Another provision is tariff for first class goods. known as merchan. disc. and for second class goods, such as food products and certain bever, ages, for which the charge is 75 per cent of the first class rate.
 To receive the advantage of the second class rate shippers should de scribe their goods, lotherwjse they must pay the first class rate. While it has not been necessary hitherto for shippers to place their names on their packages, that precaution must be taken hereafter. The object is to enable the express company to iden tify the package if it should 20 astray
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

ranged for will transfer the appear ance of the structure inside and out and make it one of the attractive places in the district. Mir. Eastman plans to spend about S2.OOO to this end.
 Installation of S2,5OO mechanical military band will be made on inc second flcor Of the building. This floor win he used for skating rink purposes exclusively. A large con. signment of roller skates win be in during the week for the new place. coming direct from The factory The floor will be made the best for the purpose In the state.
 On the first floor there will he the real innovation in the amusement line for the district. it being the pnr. pose 10 supply fine dance floor here and conduct 1t on the D cent dance plan which has proven SO pop. ular in many large cities. There will be dancing here every evening. A string band cf the best that Mir Eastman can get togetIfer will furn. ish the music. The floor win be con. ducted with care and attendance be confined to desirable persons
 Understanding his business thor oughly. Mir Eastman believes that he will make his new house highly pop ular and win and keep an excellent business. at the same time affording the people Of the district new ave nue of clean pleasure and recreation. He comes very highly spoken of and with excellent financial recommenda. ticns. being abundantly able in the latter respect to carry out the plans he entertains
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
LOWELL THEATRE HAS
 SPLENDID OFFERING

The Motion pictures at the Lowell today and tomorrow night promise to be something out of the ordinary The headline attraction or this bill will be Selig's exclusive service fea. ture The Master O. the Garden" a picture dealing with the white slave traffic. A picture that Is instruc. tive and will no doubt appeal to the masses. A Royal Romance" is a film story, written by Gladys Hnlette. who plays the princess. It Is very at- tractive
 Tn "Kitty's Knight" the neral of the brilliant farce is that fl you are at a fancy dress ball and yopr rival is wearing a suit of bright armor. don't try 10 knock him out: wait and catch him when he climbs out of it.
 The Lowell will give three com. plete performances tonight. the first at 6:45. In this way the manage ment can accomodate the public more satisfactorily as they will not have to stand and wait SO long. The Low ell is always striving to add to the comfort Of its many patrons and this with their excellent pictures account for their splendid success.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
RETURN FROM TOUR
 ABOUT THE STATE
Found Conditions Good in Various Localities Visited - Globe Particularly So

l.. L. Gilman and John Hughes re- turned to the city yesterday from a two weeks automobile tour in the state, during which they visited Globe. Miami, Wilcox. Stafford. Roosevelt Phoenix and Tucson.
 The gentlemen reported the sew eral sections of the state in which they were tourists as being in fine form and apparently more prosperous than ever in the past Globe was commented upon as being particui arly good In Phoenix. building ac' tivity was found exceptionally strong
 Reports have had it variously that the gentlemen were on a prospecting trip. on hunting trip. and planning investment in lands. They had noth ing to show last night in either of these lines. except that it was said they had fine sample of chrysccol la, secured at Globe. The mining de partment was Of the opinion that ii belonged ih the copper family. The horse reporter said it was located in the animal division and had some thing to do with spavin, while the sporting editor said 1t sounded good but couldn't amount to much, for there was no Bisbee barkeeper mak lna them.
 The tourists said the roads they traversed were very good and that the season was fine one for travel in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
ITALIAN BAND
 |S ORGANIZED
Bisbee Colony Will Have Ex. cellent Musical Orgapiza- ton - Prominent Musical
 Director Secured as Leader

The new instruments ordered for the Italian band, which organized here a short while age. have arrived from New York and are said to be the best now in this district A meet. ing of the band members was held Friday and plans are being made for their initial performance before the pubic,
 The officers of the band are: Bap. tisto Caretto, president; Baptisto Gia. chetto, vice president D. P. Rossi. treasurer; Peter Bozio. director: John Coretto. trustee and Prof Che II Rodolpbo, leader
 Prof. Rodoipho has organized a number of bands in large cities over the Y. & and served in the band of the Italian army for eight years He is considered one Of the best leaders fin the country and under his directorship the Italian colony band should be one of the best in this dis. trict.
 l.. C. Shattuck has kindly donated the use Of the old opera house for the meeting place of the band. There are now 90 pieces 10 the band and in a short while more will be added
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
MAIL SERVICE
 IMPROVEMENT
Washington Announces That Additional Clerk Will Be Put on Trsin-WiIl Allevi- ate Cause of Complaint

The employment of mail clerk to run on train No. z, officially known as the Copper City Special. west bound. was announced yester- day in a letter received from the postoifice department in Washington. The favorable action came as re. suit of the combined efforts of the Douglas and Bisbee Commercial bod ies and will relieve bad condition. The letter follows:
 Washington. Jan. l9 1914. Chamber of Commerce
 Douglas, Arizona.
 Sir
 In further answer 10 your letter of Dee. 23 relative to improvement in the mail service on the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway, have tc say that the matter has been very care. fully investigated and that the ap. pointment of one additional clerk in order to provide railway postoffice service on trains z and s between Douglas and Tucson has been author. .zed. It is thought that this adlI. tional service will provide the neces. sary improved facilities.
 Respectfully,
 C. II. STEPHENS.
 General Superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
THREE ARE KILLED AT CANANEA; sL FOUR OTHERS SERIOUSLY HURT
Sneoed Stope m the Capote Mine Gives Away Report of Accident Brought Out by General Manager Jame. Douglas Who Returns Give Further Aid - Investi. gation Begins Under Me xican Law Provisions

DOUGLAS Jan. 2l.-Three mel were killed fin the Capote mine a Cananea at $ o'clock last night ant four lcthers we're injured slightly This news was brought to Dougla, this morning by ]. s. Douglas. gener al manager of the Four C company who was in Cananea when the acci dent happened
 The fatalities and injuries were the result of the falling in of one of tho cribbed stopes in the. mine in which the men were working at the time There was no warning of impendine danger when the roof fell. burying the three dead men under many tons of rock and ore.
 Immediately after the accident oc. cured an investigation was started in accordance with the laws of Mex. leo. but at noon today this investiga. ton had not proceeded far enough to indicate what had caused the ac- cident Mir Douglas Is returning to Cananea this afternoon to give every assistance to these in charge of the investigation. He expressed himself as deeply regretting the occurrence. and especially at this time, when there is some disturbance present in the camp.
 At ii o'clock this morning the dead men had not yet been recovered from beneath the rock that fell on them when the stope roof gave way.
 The four injured men were al once taken to the hospital, where they are receiving every needed attention. though neither is seriously hurt
 The men killed were Shift Boss Marcelo Esparaza. Timbermen Mateo Aguilar and Angel Tarate.
 The injured were Machineman M Quihuis. Shovellers Francisco Care sal. Miguel Leyva and Martin Domin- guez.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25
FOR
 NEXT SMOKER
Attractive Offerings for Safe ty First Organization Gath ering on Friday Night of This Week at Y. M. C. A.

All employees of the Copper Queen working west of line drawn be. tween the Irish Mag shaft and the Czar incline. are invited to smoker that will be given Friday January 20, at the Y. M C. A. All employees working east of this line are invited for Saturday, January 31. The pro. gram for Friday evening is as fol. lows:
 A Talk on the Safety First Move. menu Captain Hodgson
 The Danger to Trespassers on the Railroads ds-Edward L. Tinker, Safety First Supervisor of the F. P. X s. w.
 Accident Prevention in our Mines, Illustrated With Stereopticon Slides Taken in Mine Wallace McKeehan.
 Music-by Good Orchestra.
 Illustrated Songs-by Well Known Singers.
 The Rest Motion Pictures in the District,
 Copper Queen Safety First" ci- gars.
 All employees are urgently request ed to attend these smokers, where they will not only hear interesting statements of the Safety First work but will find that tho entertainment part of the program is the best ever given fin the district.
 Don't fail 10 attend and urge your fellow employees to do likewise. The coopelstion of every Copper Queen employee is necessary to make these smokers sGccess. Get your tickets from the timekee2er. tt