davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Auditor Cnllaehan and said the gov. ernor should be the inspiration and example for all departments. which Hunt is not though he admitted Hunt controls an departments and is us e them to force his reelection.
 Mir Young told of the obligations Of citizenship and how voters should support that which is best. which he interpreted as the Progressive prin- ciples, and then said there was a big building at Phoenix with little win. dows where an persons who didn't have sense enough to vote that way should be confined, as there are guards there to see that they harm no one. He called Abraham Lincoln the first Progressive and then con. tradicted history by saying he was followed by Oliver Cromwell Crom- we'll, it will be remembered. lost his head even more completely than some of the Bull Moosers have at present, if that is possible.
 In speaking of Capt Alexander. Mir Young said he makes more in one month from private practice than he would in a year as attorney general. though after hearing him speak the audience was unable to realize how this could be- Incident ally Mir Young cast dirty slur at Willy E Jones democratic candidate for attorney general
 Capt Alexander hadn't spoken long before the audience began to dissolve and when he finished there were thirty people present. He proved conclusively that there is not necessarily any Tellowshb be- tween men merely because they have three initials. His are J. l.. B. and he jumped on G. W. P. Hunt for one solid hour. He accused the governor Of extravaganza lack Of efficiency. favoriusm, foisting his own ideas on the people in regard to capital pun. ishment disregard of law and a lot of other things. and also advanced some good solid argument to prove his assertions. He told why the Bull Moosers were dry and predicted dry Arizona.
 F. P. Moore. of this county and candidate for corporation commis. sioner made a short talk. saying if elected he would be his own master and would do his best for the peo. pie. The speakers were introduced by H. l.. Noble, of Douglas, candidate for representative from this county. In dismissing the audience MT No ble mentioned the meeting at Lo- well tonight and promised warm hall which seemed to please the thir ty faithful Moosers who were left more than any statement oe the eve. ming
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
BULL MOOSE MEET
 IN BISBEE CALLS
 OUT FE WHEARERS
cCoutInued from Page one)

and braggingly remarked that it was his brains that conducted the two best campaigns the Republican par ty ever made in Arizona, referring any doubting Thomas to Ralph Cam eron for proof
 Incidentally he said Ralph Gamer on got statehood for Arizona from the same cause that we all got the measels-because We couldn't help it. He said he left the party because he couldn't convince members of the G. o. P. of the error of their ways.
 MT. Young was particularly bitter against what he termed the bosses in the old parties. yet failed to men, ton that the Bull Moose party is practically one-man party, as everyone knows that if Roosevelt had gone back with the Republicans this year there would be no Bull Moose party now. for Teddy Is the biggest boss of all and what he says goes.
 Speaking of the high rate of taxa tion in the state MT. Young said that right today the state couldn't be sold for the valuation placed on it. He inveighed against the extravaganza of the present administration. said there are ten employees where there should be one, complimented State
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Brown, one of the best tackles on Williams college eleven. is out of the game with a side injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-Lady's fraternal pin. own. CT may recover same by identify. ing pin and paying for this adver- tisement. Call at Review Ohice.
 (28S)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
$5,OOO,OOO Bond Issue For State Roads
 Reduces Taxes and Gets Good Roads Now
srATE RoADs' to be voted on November g. WILL DE-

WILL DE ra levy Is l. 7ceem m the s1o y 6 roads will no eced:
 
 O n
 5i2s fourth ye on the SOo GRADUAL o n ~ ~ u" ." Ue 9O' increase ept y iS 4 9S aa @ 4St 99 @ s@5 Ss less t9 a state o W no bneded b
 
 following table the GREATEST
 assessed assessed for for 35SSS M0S you you will will pay pay
 fol yoiw ii pay sOso yH pay MORE rAzFs ~ " year ue improved roads contemplated and will not da @ @ aoy t ns @ are 9a sS s@3ns H9 greatest all the county @atsa
 
 With present yearly increase be
 
 ITad by the Independent Highway Advisory 
 ank n closet
  REDUCE the dtu oyrah ahngerpet INSURE immediate of In comg REDUCE cost per mile of i gvays PROVIDE highways and mstofu he cos of ttans7ra INCREASE the value of nan GIVE in proposed system b in min u elkof be in circulation when most needed money WI" VOTE YES for Amendment One Hundred and Four to the Constitution, providing for System of State Highways NOW y
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
NOT KNOWN IF VILLA ATTACKS CONVENTION

MONTEREY. MEXICO, Oct. 2O.- No definite information is obtainable regarding reports that Villa has thrown a strong force into the Aguas Calientes. Through official sources it is reported that delegates without guarantee of safety of their lives are in jeopardized positions.
 It is learned that Governor Cabal- leno Of the state of Tamaulipas, hay ing foreknowledge of the propable de- yelopments left Aguas Calientes. and it is reported Governor Villareal Of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23
NOTICE |. Q. o. M.

On Friday evening, October 23, lodge class will be initiated. On Sun day, October 25, at o'clock, enter. tainment will be held at the Moose Home. Refreshments will be served. All members are requested to attend.
 (2sD
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Jimmy Ciabby and George Chip have finally arbitrated on weights, and will meet at Frisco on Oct 30 for 20 rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

A suit to break the will of James Campbell, multimillionaire broker and traction magnate of St. Louis. Mo, has just been filed by his nieces and nephews, one of the allegations being that Ja Campbell died without leaving "a child or children"
 James Campbell introduced Lois Ann Campbell as his daughter at her debut in St. Louis and New York a year ago, and in his will he not onlv referred to her asfhis daughter but also bequeathed to Der and to his wife equal shares of his estate Miss Campbell became the wife of Elzy G Burkham, a St. Louis rivt ,.ri. neer, on September li.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Pennsylvania has gone into behind. the-gate practice fin anticipation of the big games to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Coach Hurry Up" Yost has started his trading table at the University of Michigan with 26 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Nueyo Leon succeeded in reaching Mexico City.
 It is said Carranza authorities in reprisal are holding three Villa ad- herants
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-23

Higginbother, the old University of Texas end, is making a good showing at left end of the Yale varsity team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
SUCCESSOR TO BRADLEY
John y. Camden Appointed United
states Senator From kentucky.

states senator from kentucky.
Frankfort. KY. June lG.-Governor
McErcary to-day signed the commits
sion OF John n. Camden, Democrat. Of
from kentucky. TO fll tho vacancy
w t3Bradley. MI. Camden will serve
until November, when Senator Will
be elected to fiji out Mr.. Bradleys
term. which expires March 4, 1918.
Mr.. Camden IS forty nine years old.
ana is the son of J. NJ. Camden, who
was United States Senator from West
Virginia from 1881 to 1887. and from
1898 to S35. He was born in ParkerH-
burg, w. Va, and was educated at
Phillips Andovcr Academy and the Eir-
ginia Military Academy, ut Lexington,
Va, aftcrward attending tho Columbia
law school, New York City. Ile en-
tered upon an active business career
with the Ohio River Railroad, q line
built by his father. Later he became
president OF railroad construction
company. which built the Mononga
hcla River Railroad.
He came 10 kentucky IN 1890, pur-
chased a country estate Of 1900 acres
near Versailles, and became a breeder
Of thoroughbred horsea. Many racing
horses that became noted on :hc track 5
were bred at Spring HILL" Later he
was associated with John c. G. Mayo
and 6. w. Watson. Ia Eastern Ken
tucky DEVELOPMENT companies.
Mr.. Camden entered politics in 1911.
ana financial committees Of tho Demo
cratic party in this state. He IS a
member Of the state Racing Commits
sian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH
Twenty scriousiy Injured When LOdR-
ImE-IInmhc Il DcstrOtcd.

Milford, Glass. June lg-Seven men
wore burned 10 death and twenty So
ripusly injured when eighty persons
We're trapped in a burning Armenian
lOdg!ns--house early to-day.
The bodies were taken from the up-
peg floors % the four and n half story
brick aud wooden building.
In addition 10 the twenty men taken
to the hospital suffering from burns
or from injuries received In jumping.
thirty sustained minor hurts. The in
terror Of tho building was burned out.
The nre, the cause OF which has not
been determined, started In the dining
hall on tho ground floor. When fire.
men arrived flames were shooting
through all four floors. Escape by
the TWO narrow stairways was cut on,
anh tn" only means OF getting out Of
the building Vas by jumping from tho
windows.
The victims were Iaborcrs and
mold"rs employed AT a manufacturing
plant in iiopedalo None of them had
families. The financial loss is small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
REGARDED AS EVIDENCE
OF L0NG-PREDICrED SuItr

The seizure Of the offices iu Juarcz
tonight was taken here as conclusive
evidence OF the long predicted split
between CarranZa, leader OF the Con-
StItutionalist revolution, and villa, his
most successful chicftain.
Private advices received hero nj \
late hour told OF similar action in TAX
ing over Carranza offices at Chihuahua
city and Torreon. evidently placing
the entire northern part Of Mexico
in the power of Villas military lead
crs.
In addition to the information bureau
ana telegraph, 1t later learned that
the customs s-housc and the treasury
had been confiscatcd by Villas men.
H. Perez Abreu, Carranza's publicity
agent. was Jailed, and II was made
known that nearly all OF the EMPLOYEES
OF Alberto PAM had been arrested. Pant
has been in charge of the Treasury De-
partmcnt at Juarcz. and has been tho
trusted relay man in recent exchanges
between CarranZa from Sal;illo, and
Raf"al Iuhuran, at Washington, who
in turn. transferred the messages to
the mcdiators at Niagara.
Manuel Bonilla. Villas confidential
agent at Juarcz. said tonight that he
had been ordered to hasten to Torrcon
20 confer with his chief
VILLA VIEWS ATTACK IN
ZACtTMCAS FROM REAR
Although Villas persistent military
successes had occasoncd speculation
Continued on Second Page.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
DISMISSED FROM ARMY
Lieutenant Frank 4. MrCun~ Convicted
al thSrntInE Himself From Post.

Washington, Jun" lt.-Firsi I.ieu-
tenant Frank g. McCunc. OF the First
Infantry. has been dismissed from the
army by order of the President. after
conviction by court t-mar;lal of absent
ing himself frequently from his post
at Alcatraz, Cal. without permission
or authority. Lieutenant McCunc Is
from Nebraska.
President Wilson has mitigatcd SEN
tone" of dismissal imposed by court
martini upon Second Lieutenant James
u. Burt. Twcnty-siXth Infantry, TO a
reduction of ll3 files in military rank.
Burt was convicted of having made
false statement in regard TO ques-
tion Of military administration. He is
from NcW York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
COMMAND IN ARMY
RESIGNED BY VILLA
His Supporters Seize Offices at
DIarez in Control of Car
ranza's Officials.
MAY MEAN BREAK WITH CHIEF
Remains at Torreon, Although
Ordered by Carranza to Proceed
to Assistance of Natera.
NAY MEAN BREAK WITH CHIEF
Villa Latest Order
Accepted Ominously

FL PnsO. Juno 1G.-GcncrnI villa
rendered his reEignntiOn 10 General
Car'nnza within the last week, IL
became known Tonight.
To Villas message the Constitu-
tiOuaiist communicative -chicf re-
piled. asking who would succeed
him.
Following this. Villas various
military chiefs held II conference nnd
sent '.rOunJ robin 10 tnrrnnZn,
declaring they would accept none
other thnn villa uS leader. The
split of tO-dny resulted.
General tifin Tonight ordered nil
c0m mniunders OF EnrrisonS through
out the territory he controls to re-
port mt 6ncc at Torreon. This order
WAS accepted OminOusl! by Obscrv-
crs here. History ot the Pnscuni
OroHco rebellion against President
MADEIRA WIS revived.
OrOzcO. like villa, was n leader of
volunteer troops or Chihunlua state,
md ns popular fuyOri;e. led 4
revolution against the former Prcsi-
dent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
UNFAIR METHODS USED
Substitute for Candidate Ia Naval
tcndcaiy Passes Examination.

Annapolis Md. Jun. iG.-AccOrdiug
10 reliable Information obtained here
Naval Academy authorities are iuvcs-
tiSsting circumstances that indicate
unfair methods were used by one or
more candidates who took the cxanii-
nations for admission 10 the academy
last April
\ we'll authenticated report has it
;hat In At least one case boy who
had passed successfully the previous
mental test, held IN February. sub
stituted FOR another, before the civil
service examination board at Norfolk,
Va
It Is understood Naval Academy au-
thortties nave been comparing the
handwriting of the papers submitted
by the suspected candidate, and some
ot his known handwriting, ana startline,
developments are expected 10 result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
MAY ADJOURN
At END OF SIX WEEKS
Senate Leaders Begin Preparations
to Put Through Trust Legisla-
tion Without Delay.
MAY GET AWAY LATE IN July
If Spirit Of Collaboration Between
Democrats and Republicans Shown
in Committees Is Carried to Floor,
This May BE Possible.

Washington. June 16.--With Presi-
dent Wilson insisting on the enact
ment OF tho full program Of antitrust
legislation at the present session. and
the fall campaigns calling for active
work, Democratic Senate leaders to-
day began operations 10 put through
trust legislation and get away from
Washington late in July.
So far in the Senate committees
handling antitrust measures there has
been some spirit OF collaboration be-
tween Democrats and Republicans.
and ii this spirit is shown Oh the
floor. adjournment At the end OF six
weeks is possible. II was said to-
day a call for a Democratic party con-
issued before long.
There Is every prospect that the Sen
ate Will PASS all annual appropriation
bills b. the end of June The SEN
ate to-day passed the diplomatic and
the pension appropriation bills and got
we'll along in consideration Of the In
dian bill. After the Indian bill, tho
sumdry civil and rivers and harbors
bills must be passed
According To well defined reports,
Republican Senators are convinced at
sential features. OF intended antitrust
Legislation will not be successful.
Therefore. they are not expected to
offer violent opposition 10 the trust
bills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
JUDGE HORNBLOWER DEAD
One of the Most Eminent Lawyers In
New NOrk state III for Mmny Weeks.

l.itchfi"ld, Conn. June l6.--William
Butler iornIlowcr. associate judr> of
the New York Court Of Appeals. died
here early to-day OF myocarditis. He
had been Ill many wceks.
Judge flornblower was regarded as
one of the most eminent lawyers in
New York state. At one time he was
president ot the state Bar Associa-
tion.
Grover Cleveland. when President
nominated Judge Hornblowcr for the
Supreme Court of the United States
but because of a factional fight In the
United states Senate, the nominee
failed OF coniirmaticn. Judge Horn
blower was born in 1S5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
CORONER SHOOTS HIMSELF
Veteran of Confederate Army Probably
Fatally Wounded.

Samuel j.. Flowers, of Sumter Coun-
ty. shot and probably fatally wounded
himself al his Office here to-day. He
is said 10 have been in bad health for
several months. He is. seventy three
years old and served in the Confcd-
crate army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
IN RACE TO SUCCEED ROOT
william VI. Calder. of brooklyn, An
mOunrcs CnndiIncy for S..Matc.

Rochester, y. Y, June 16.--William
NJ. calder. of Brooklyn. Republican,
announced here to-day he would he a
candidate for the United States Senate
to succeed Elihu Root.
II would not become q candidate"
he said, had I not been personally
informed by Mr.. Root that he would
not accept rcnornination."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
Police believe Warren McCnrrick Met
Death by Accident.

Philadelphia. Pa, June lG.--Thc body
of Warren McCarrick. seven years old.
who disappeared here on March ~, was
found noating in the Delaware River
nj this city to-day. Police believe the
child whose disappearance led to "a
scarch in many cities, met death by
accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
CAPTAIN KENDALL TELLS
HIS STORY OF COLLISION
Master of the Empress of ireland Is
First Witness In Govern
ment Inquiry.
STILL SUFFERS FROM INJURIES
Examination Preceded by Introduce
tiOn of Brief Summaries of Facts
by Counsel Representing Owners
of the Two Vessels.

Quebec. June 16.---Captain Kendall.
OF the Empress OF Ireland was the
first witness called to-day when the
government began its investigation
into the collision between the Empress
and the Storstad. in the lowor ST.
Lawrence River and the loss Of more
THAN 1000 lives. Kendall limped to
the witness stand, still suffering from
injuries he received in the disaster
Examination of witnesses was pre-
cedcd by the introduction OF brief
summaries OF the facts by counsel rep
resenting the owners OF the two YES
sells.
Counsel for the Storstad declared
that when she urst sighted the En-
press, the latter was OFF the Storstad's
port Two minutes later the fog shut
down, the Storstad signalcd by whs-
tie that she was under way and keep
ing her course. heading west by south.
Their statement continues:
When the whistles of the Empress
were heard again. the mate in charge
of the Storstud put his wheel to port,
while the ship slowed up The wheel
was put hard to port. and when she
did not answer it. assistance was
given by stcaming up sufficiently. Two
Ions: blasts We're given to Indicate that
the vessel had lost stceragcway. About
the same time the engine room was
ordered to go slow ahead SO that the
vessel would not become unmanaSe-
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
VIII Nnt Sell nnttir.Iinn.

Washington. June 16.--Plans OF the
NaNv Department to sell the battle
ships Idaho and Mississippi to some
Euro pean power and build modern
DreadnouSht with the money were
blocked Tonight in the House. Such
formidable opposition to the proposal
developed that Chairman Padgett, OF
the Naval Committee conferred with
department officials and announced that
Later. the House. after waiting III
session for four hours. while the SER
geantot arms rounded up Il quorum
disagreed to the Senate amendment t.
the naval appropriation bill providing
for the sale of the ships and sent the
entire ball back 10 conference. 1t was
authoritatiVcly announced that the SEN
ate ronferccS would not insist on their
amendment.
The House presented nm unusual
scene from late to-day until adjourn.
mont came about 10 o'clock. Points
of II" quorum had made il impossible
to proceed with business. and members
with the doors Of the House locked
idled in their seats and cloakroous
for two hours. Finally, Representatives
tlawlcy. of Oregon. organized a chorus
With himself rs leader and the whole
floor Joined in singing Home. Sweet
Home" "Suwancc River" "Mv Old Ken
tucliy Home" and MY Bonnie Lies
over the Ocean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
Defends Income Tax Inv.

Washington, June l6.--Reprcsenta-
tive Hull. OF Tennessee, author OF tho
income tax law, In Il statement he
gave out today. declared that
after careful observation of the opera
ton o, tn. act. he feels no rea-
sonable doubt as 10 its successful adj
ministration and satisfactory yield of
revenue I'm the future. This belief was
expressed despite recent estimates by
Secretary McAdoo. which showed that
the income tax. according 10 returns II
date. had produced S23 000. 900 less tnan
the Treasury &spartments estimates
for the first ten months of its operation
In his statement, Representative
IJull says:
ut would he both harsh and unfair
TO pronounce permanent Judgment or
the law at the present initial stage
Many thousands OF taxable persons
here and temporarily abroad have not
made returns. On account of the brief
time allowed in which to get familiar
with the laws and the regulations, an
immense portion OF the returns that
were made are inaccurate"
There is no occasion for Il bond
tContinued Oh Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
CAPTAIN CALLED ny MATE.
HIiI No MENTION Oi E.NI'HESS

but NO MENTION OF EMPRESS
THE captain, who had gone below,
was called by the mate. He asked
Can YOU see Father Point" and the
mate replied that it had just been shut
ont by the fog. lie made no mention
of the Empress. and called the captain
because lie had asked 10 be called IL
it got foSgy.
when the captain got on deck ne
sow the mast lights OF the Empress
three points 10 port lie immediately
ordered full steam astern. The vessels
we're then about 500 feot part. The
green light of the Empress appeared.
Three minutes later the vessels came
together. The master OF the Storstad
heard a hail from the Empress, tell
ing him to keep going ahead. lie had
ordered this, but found he could not
keep the golfers nose In the EN-
press's wound. The Storstnd WAS swung
around until she was parallel with the
liner, and the colllcrs master was
afraid his ship would be struck on the
port side by the starhoard quarter OF
the Empress. He had 10 swing around
in a complete circle, and in the mean
time the Empress disappeared.
The Storstad blow signals to the
liner. but 1t did not answer. About
ten minutes afterwards the master of
the Storstad heard " chorus OF cries,
and proceeded toward them with care,
his four boats ready to launch. The
Storstad's boats saved several hundred
of the Emprcss's survivors. and manned
entirely an Empress boat on Its trip
back 10 the scene OF the wreck. and
another boat partially"
COLLISION OCCURS
OFF FATHER POINT
Captain Kendall testified that the
accident happened at I,j5 A. NJ, six
and onc-half To six and three quarter
miles east OF athcr Point.
while the weather was clear and
fine continued the captain, Il got one
bell saying something was on our
starboard bow. There were two mast
head lights then about six miles away,
of my starboard bow. There was then
no risk of collision. still stood on
until Father Ioin; WAS Rbcam then
altered the course TO north II magnetic
tho right course for an outward bound
vessel
The Storstad's lights We're then one
point OF our Starboard bow, and I in
tended to pass her on my starboard
side. There was still no risk OF dan
ger The Storstad was showing her
stnrhoard side and going clear. and
proceeded on the course. then no.
ticci big bank of mist coming Oft the
soutH shore and the Storstads lights
getting misty. | stopped ship. ran
full speed nstern. reducing the ships
hcadway and blew three short blasts
Suddenly | lost tho Storstads lights.
and I blew u second three blasts. The
last lights | saw We're the two mast
continued on second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
BiI.TINfORt

BALTIMORE
York River Line Chesapeake Bay. 81 ~ ono
way: s. round trip. Delightful sail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-17
ItAIYIaIOIiE

BALTIDOHE.
York Rlvcr Linc--Chesapeakc Bay. $3.50 one
way; 81 round trip. Delightful sail,