davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Deaths.

George Z. J3hnson. 30 years. t5s Kentucky
Olevia Trurnbo. "a years. 3351 Mt Pleasant
street northwest.
Mary A. Williams. 81 years. 1914 Ninth stree,
northwest
Joseph Hall es years. Fifteenth street
southeast.
Mary S. spiccr. GS years. Washington Home
for 1ncurablcs.
George H. Whalen. g. years United States
soldiers Home Hospital
Andrew !. Cummiskeq. 10 years, 1912 L street
northwest.
Sarah II. Blocker. 81 years. 1885 Columbia
road northwest.
Gilbert Hayward, . months, ChIldreus Hos.
p:sl.
lgnatius burrows. year, 900 street
Lillian n. Lee. II days 32l Mclean street
southwest.
Infant son Of Jennie and Clarence J. Cum
nnghau. hours, Sibley Hospital
Thomas Russell. AZ years. Alex court.
Ethel Il. Johson, years. 1928 B street north-
east.
Vincent Merriweathcr. 1 year. 1906 II street
northwest.
Edward Washington, 40 years, 400 Fifth street
southeast,
Gertrude schreibcs years Chidren's Hos
p!tal.
John W. Payne, - years. 1870 Twelfth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Vital Records
Births.

John +. W. and Millie Vorkoepcr, boy.
Carl l.. and Julie f.. Tolson girl
John II. and Louise Snyder boy
Charles q. and Lucia NJ. Shoemaker, eirl.
James J. and Frances V. Shelby boy.
Horace d. and Dorothy b. kouzer. boy.
Samuel r. and Ellen l. McCuiy. boy.
Henry .. and Pauline II. McQuarry, boy.
Nicola and Antonetta Nicola ooy
William q. and Eunice Mandsiey, boy.
Harry NJ. and Lena +. Kaiser girl
MYnsrd +. and Lillian j. HANNA, hoy.
William L. and Rosie A. Gscheidle, piri.
Albert II. and Mary II. Edmonston. boy
John j. and Eleanor q. Connors. boy.
James ". and Reba NJ. Collins. girl
George +. and Mary +. Binne, boy.
Gray and Mary NJ. Andrews. boy
Spencer and Cassie Roanc, boy.
Allan and Mamie Pinkert, boy.
Frank and Isabel Murphy, boy.
John and Ida Gray. boy
James and Adelaide Rrown, girl.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
WANTED-lOTS

LOT IN BROOkLAND, at least 5ONlOU. M ii
hc reasonable: full particulars. terms cash
BON lS3. Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
ClAIRVOYANTS
NINE. CARL.ETTA

Consulting CIAIRVOYANT Psychic
PIANIST, LIFE AND CARD READER
HER MARVELLOUS POWERS and WON.
DERFtI. SUCCESS well known by
thousands az regards TRUTH. HONESTY
and RELIABILITY. HAS WONDERFUL.
E%PERlENCE AS AN ADVISER on ali af-
TELLS YOU OBJECT OF YOUR CALI,
YOUR NAME AND NAMES OF FRIENDS
ENEMIES. ADVICE ON BUSINESS LOVE
cor 'RTSHlP, MARRIAGE. DIVORCE. Daily
BoINs = y 7O5 9th St. N. w. TO =,
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Mechanical Engineering.
GUSTAV E. HAAR,

Mechanical Engineer. designing drafting
pattern making. nill-wrightlrg, general ma
chin" work: repairs promptly attended, TO-
1895 Good Hope road. Aracns;is Tine 3gc
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Waterfront Property.

FOR sALE-S-room Bungalow with cellar;
and courthouse; fruit trees; Edgewater. Nd
miles from ANNAPOLIS on south river, >
miles from W, h; A. +. r. station: 2A
I64 feet on tie Annapolis State road. j. r
HARRISON. 1925 Nichols ave. S. L. Phone
Line. 1925,
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
POULTRY SUPPLIES

RHODE ISLAND REDS. Eprrcd Rocks. .
white Rock ROSTERS SlS5 24Lh st. \. e. u
BARRED plymouth Rock egSs (sr settIng;
n. t9t0.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ITALIAN RESTAU NT-Unly one in cltv:
well estab,; sacrifice; leaving city. J2lS
Pa
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
TYPEWRlTERS

MONARCH-Will sacrifice my Monarch type.
writer for $50 II sold at once; good as new
Call Apartment 10. The Brunswick, 1882
Eye st. \. w.
REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO. M ETH
Visible machines rented. $3.50 per month
and sold at from = to z MFG: prices.
REBUILDING AND REPAIRING
UNDERWOOD TYPEWR RiTERS of the high
est grade, $S5; machines with latest I'm
pgoyements. two-culor ribbon and back -spaCer
so additional. United Typewriter Co.. SEA
Rigs hlfg
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Awnings.

WHY WAIT AND PAY MORE. Order your
awnings now and get the reduced price
Mindo" Shades and Screens. X. c. N. BUR.
TON & son. 9ll r st
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
RefTiEerators that are unequaIsu
Sil + ST. y. w
We Build anu kepsiT RsfTIEeraIOrA
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Window Shades

WE ALSO SHAnE THE PRICE
Opaque shades fitted. a6c: oil opaque or do.
mestic holland shades. Soc: duplex. cambric
shades. 'bc. kLEEBI.ATTs iith & II n r.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

MAKE SOME EASY MONEY by intrUd lCing
me 10 Your friend who Is going TO buId.
Address CONTRACTOR. Bon l6i. Times o.-
hce.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
For Sale or Rent.

home, l1r. 2b. Cars half square, Trea sury
80 minutes; rent reasonable. Only 81, 800 to
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on 500 cash and H5 month, at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars d:os
postal Telephone, or call on WM II
RITCHIE Si7 Color ado bldg. Tel. NJ 5.3l
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
NAVAL BOARD IS
GREETED BY
WILSON
Advisors Are Met BY President
and Congratulated Upon the
Work They Have Already AC-
COmpliShed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., oct 6.-The
president at the initial gathering of
the naval advisory board announced
himself in favor of having the United
States prepared to command the re-
spect of other nations 20 our rights 20
Later it became known the president
plans for defense" as q slogan for
his advocacy of a stronger army and
navy, and viii outlines his views more
specifically before congress coneves.
The president so advised the board at
the White House
President Wilson congratulated the
members Of the board on their begin.
ming of work Previously the board
had met the navy department, Thomas
Edison presiding. and had listened to
an address by Secretary Daniels La.
ter il took a trip down the Potomac
on the Mayflower one of the sights
witnessed being the firing of one OF
the navy's most modern 14-inch so
calibre guns. a newly designed ma
chine rifle was also brought into ac
ton
The Mayflower had hardly gotten
away when Edison discovered a wire
less plant which neid his attention
for the remainder Of the trip. He ex
pressed desire to speak with the
( powerful Arlington station. and sent
a message OF congratulations on his
big plant to Captain Bullard, superin
tendent OF the naval radio service.
+ Tonight members of the board helC
a second meeting in Secretary Dan
! iels office Plans of the organization
were taken under advisement. An
other meeting will be held tomorrow
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
FUTURE
BRIGHT To
GOODWIN
Greatest Copper Area in the
World Seems Centered About
the Warren Mining District,
Says Expert.

Undoubtedly the Warren District
is the highest developed and yet
the least determined mining district
i'm Arizona" These were the words of
j. C.. Goodwin, late member Of the
Arizona legislature and for years in
charge of the mining department of
the State Fair
Every time ! come to Bisbee ] am
more impressed with its remarkable
progress and still more impressed
with its opening probabilities, yes.
probabilities, for Bisbee's possibilities
develop so quickly
Here is the greatest copper district
of the state, the second in the coun-
try It's developments are remarkable
| but the possibilities that are on the
verge Of probabilities insure, believe,
the greatest copper producing dis
trict of the country if not the world.
"If | live few years longer as
expect to, and keep on coming to
/ Bisbee as / also expect to, ] shall un.
doubtedly see a hole in the ground
where now is Sacramento hil And
Iif live a little longer I expect to see
steam shovels scraping out all OF
these hills And this is without re-
gard TO any underground work and de
/ velopment The Warren District is
simply marvellous"
Mr. Goodwin states that the exhibit
of the Copper Queen Company and
1.-The Calumet & Arizona Company have
long been the chief objects of interest
in the mining department of the fail
and that this year they will be still
further improved He now has, fol
the FIRST time, a good exhibit from the
Shattuck with still further specimens
promised which viii stiu further rep
resent Cochise county but he wanted
good representation from the Higgin'
and the Juniper Flats properties
Continuing Mr.. Goodwin said:
Exhibits in this department to b'
donated for permanent exhibit will b'
transported free from any rsilroa,
point I'm Arizona as per the following
Shipments of minerals and ORE
from points in Arizona should be for
warded TO Phoenix, Arizona, at regu
lar rates, consigned to the Arizoni
State Fair commission. and charger
collected on delivery. On surrende
of the original freight bills showing
charges to Phoenix, accompanied will
certificate of the secretary Of the com
' mission setting forth that propert,
has been placed to remain in perma
nent exhibit, agent at Phoenix will re
fund amount paid for transportation
OF the property to Phoenix, liftin
original freight bills aud secretary
certificate. attaching them to receip
for charges refunded
Continuing to speak Of the fair MI
4 Goodwin said, 81 am of the opinio
! Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
ENGLAND FACES
CONSUMPTION
MEASURES
Conflicting Reports Reach Tight
Little Islands and Steps Are
Taken to Bring in More Re-
CruitS.

LONDON. Oct G-Little change in
the military situation on any of the
war fronts ia shown. There are un-
confirmed reports that an Austro-Ger-
man force estimated 1861 900 thousano
ard 2O00 guns. is proceeding TO South
ern Hungary to- attack Serbia Won
Hiudcnbers is reported as receiving
rcinforcements in view of renewing
am attempt TO force through the outer
defeHscs about Dvinsk
The italian record another advance
toward Rovereto.
Heavy losses to the British and
France. and more men are required
for operations al the Dardanelles, and
in the Balkans at the Euphrates Riv.
er. made necessary another appeal for
enlistment
Military observers declare there is
no evidence of heavy withdrawal OF
Teutonic troops on the Russian west
+ ern fronts demanding new drafts
/ They say the Germans are not IN q
/ position to withdraw many troops
from the Russian sid, as the armies
Of Emperor Nicholas ae making dos
perate efforts TO assume an itiative in
fighting Some sectors from Petro
grad report the Russians have already
done this
Earl DERBY directing the recruiting
4 England is receiving assistance from
labor ORGANIZATIONS. His object is tC
obtain thirty thousand weekly Should
this fail il seems certain that parlia
ment viii adopt a national service bin
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
Conrad SChmid While on Hunting
Trip in ChIricahua Mountains
SuStains Wounds Believed to
Be Fatal.
MUCH CONFLICT OF
DETAILS is HEARD
Outing Expedition Brings Back
Sorrow Instead Of Big Bag
of Game That Was Promised
to Their Friends.

Conrad Schmid. master mechanic
for the G. & a. and a nephew OF ia
kob Schmid. sustained injuries which
it is feared will be fatal, when he was
accidentally shot yesterday afternoon,
while hunting with a party Of friends
near Turkey Greek i'm the Chiricahuas.
AT a late hour. last night, but little
hope for his recovery was entertained.
Schmid was married about a year ago.
his wife at present being on visit
to the Pacific Coast He is 30 years
of age.
From the somewhat meagre ac.
counts of the accident which reached
this city last evening, it appears that
Schmid was shot about 1890 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The fact that his
wounds were inflicted by a 3O4O bul
let would seem to indicate that the
shots were fired from a rifle in the
hands of Guide Saunders, as The 9th
er members of the party We're carry
ing guns of 5000 calbre Members
OF the party included Charles Mexican
and son, and Jesse Noakum, all OF
Warren.
Schmid was taken to Guide Saund
ers ranch where first aid treatment
was administered and physician
summoned from WILCOX A call was
. then sent for Dr j. NJ Leonard OF
the G.. & A. hospital Two bullet
wounds are said to have been found
the most serious and probably the
first inflicted being in the left breast
Jakob Schmid, the uncle and Police
Onicer Hill Run, also a relative of the
wounded man. motored 10 the Saun
ders ranch, last evening
Telephone reports. just before go
ing to press, stated that Schmid would
be brought in this morning and that
il is believed he has very laiI
chance for recovery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
GERMAN REFUGEES FROM CHINA
ARRIVE m UNITED STATES.

SAN FRANCISCO oct 6.-One
hundred and seven German refugees
from Tsing-Tao, China, arrived on the
steamer Manchuria today, en- route TO
Germany The party was led by d.
C. Muller vino had charge Of the Ger
man Medical corps al the time of the
outbreak of the war and during the
siege Of the Japsnese-British forces.
These are the last refugees from
Tsing-Tao The Manchuria was the
last ship Of a neutral nation to depart
from Shanghai according to the pres.
ent schedule Of the steamship COM
pany. The Germans considered it the
last opportunity to leave China during
the war They left for the east to-
night on a special
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
Crisis in Greece Takes PrCCed-
enCe Over All Else in the Eu-
ropean War Situation and Over
shadows Operations.
POPULAR MINISTER IS
0USTED BY THE KING
Operations in East Seriously Af-
leCted and Outcome Waits Up
on Position Of Greece on Ally
Occupancy

LONDON. Oct G-The greatest bat
ties of the war may prove to have
had less weight in deciding with the
future of Europe than events of the
past few days in the Southeastern
Kingdoms.
King Constantin of Greece, brother
in-law of the German Emperor, ap-
pears to hold the balance of power in
the Near East In the second crisis
where Greece seemed on the brink
of entering the war on the side Of
Tire Entente Powers, he virtually dis
missed The foremost Greek statesman,
Premier Venizelos.
Il is asserted at his personal control
OF the government the King OF Bul-
garia rejected Russia's ultimatum. AT
the same time, according to a cor
respondent he sent an ultimatum to
Serbia. allowing twentyfour hours
limit for a cession of Macedonia
Developments tend 70 confirm the
statements of the German press that
the Emporer guaranteed Bulgaria both
Greek end Rumanian neutrality.
The crucial field Of warfare has
shifted fro mthe French. and Russian
fronts to the Balkan penisuls where
German success would mean a reai.
zation Of the Kaisers' ambition TO eX
pand toward India Asia
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
YUAN NOT EAGER
To Be CHINA
EMPEROR
President of China Is Not Seek
ing Life-term Job But Is
Quite Ready to Retire to
Private Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 6-Condi
tions in China are much the same as
were i'm Mexico in the Diaz regime
according to Dr. Frank Goodnow, les-
al adviser for the republic of China
who arrived here from Pekin aboard
the Manchuria He said he believes
the new republic viii solve its own
form Of government without serious
internal troubles if the nations adopt
"a hand-on" policy.
Goodnow said that because of the
advancing age of Yuan Shi Kai he is
eager TO retire from the presidency
as soon a, possible without hindering
the progress of the country.
President Yuan Shi Kai has said
he viii not accept an emperorship IL
offered Men think of retiring I'm
China sooner than they do i'm this
country. Yuan is hfty-siX and has ex-
pressed the idea ne is eager to do
what ls best for his country. Yuan
never expressed TO me his views or
recommendation bearing on any
form of government ] have no idea
whether he Is satisfied These recon-
mendations are made on request OF
the government of the Chinese not by
politicians He is not experienced
along this line Because OF this fact
/ il is believed dangers will be con.
sidered and a change from a republic
to. a monarchy only would be. made
successfully if there was no opposi
tion from the people and no objection
J on the part of other nations"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
WYOMING CAMPS
GREET YOUNG
ROCKEFELLER
Adjudicator of Difficulties Be-
tween Labor and Capital
Takes His First Steps at Sun
rise.

SUNRISE. oct 6-His clothing
sprinkled with ore dust and hands red
from much clasping of miners palms.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., addressed
two hundred miners of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. He referred
TO his visit of twelve years ago, and
said he would not wait so long before
coming again, and that he believed
il unwise to allow so long a time to
elapse before employer meets en-
ployees
I'VE are partners in business. Your
labor cannot earn a living without
capital to provide work and market
for your work Capital cannot get
ore without your toll We must work
together or both suffer ! am not the
enemy of miners, but their friend
rRemember ! am doing everything
] can for you. Times are hard now
men who put money into this enter
prise are not making anything But
times may improve. With better de
mand for our products there will be
more work and all will prosper"
A reception was held in the bath
house of the mine just after the party
had eaten luncheon a the camI
boarding house
The party arrived shortly after day
break and spent its time in inspecting
the Sunrise properties, and talkinl
with workmen and mine officials
rise line A side trip will be taker
to the Chicago mine, now temporaril!
closed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
CONTRASTS
NEUTRALITY VIOLATION.

WASHINGTON Oct Ga state
ment to the press of the United con
trasting the landing Of allied troops
in Greece with Germany action i'm
Belgium, was cabled to the Austro.
Hungarian embassy here by the For
eign Minister at Vienna
Il would like to point out to the
press Of the United States the differ
ence between Germany's action in
Belgium and the actual violation OF
neutrality of Greece by the French
and English, who without asking
Greece landed al Saloniki the troops
Notwithstanding having at their dis
posal other ways of bringing help ia
/ Serbia"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
ACCEPTS GERMAN INDEMNITY

BERLIN, OCT "a dispatch from
Christiania TO the Overseas Agency
says.
Norwegian note answering the Ger
man note OF September 9, with regard
to the sinking of the Norwegian
steamship Syein Jarl by German
submarine says it accepts with salts
faction the German offer of indemnity
for the loss of the vessel" The Svein
Jarl steamship was sunk July 8, twelve
members of the crew being drowned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
President Wilson
Soon to Re-mdrru

% . o . 3 .
. WASHINGTON. D. c.. oct g. .
. Woodrow Wilson, president Of .
. the United states, announced to- .
. night his engagement to Mrs. .
. Norman Gait, OF Washington. .
- The date Of the wedding is not =
. fixed but il will probably take .
. place in December at the home
. Of the bride-eleot.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
QUIET ABOUT BROWNSVILLE.

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 6.-Quiet
prevailed in this section of the border
today. The accidental shooting of an
American cayalryman near san Beai
to was reported tonight to Major Ed
ward Anderson Of the Twelfth caval
ry The first reports said it was done
by bandits about Ranchita. The latter
was 'denied
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07

Arthur Deerin Call executive head
Of the Washington Peace Society,
says, "The American Peace Society
has never recommended disarmament
of this country" Mr.. Call is in ac-
tive charge of a gigantic peace cam
paign. The plan is TO call on men
and women of the country to con-
tribute to a nationwide movement
for the establishment Of an interna-
tional Legislature and an internation-
al judiciary which the society pro-
claim is the only substitute FOR war
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07

LONDON. Oct Ga dispatch to
Reuters from Athens says: The to-
tally unexpected resignation of Pre-
mier Venizelos created "a great sensa-
tiou among both his partisans and
the opposition The loyalty of the
people to the King saves the situa-
tion. A coalition cabinet with either
N Rhauis or NJ Zaimis, both former
pIemicrs. as its head, appears assur-
ed. There is reason to believe Veni-
zelos will support such cabinet
The dramatic downfall OF the
Greek cabinet astounded displomatic
circles here What the outcome will
De no one appears to be able TO pre-
diet but emphasis is placed on the
fact that the Venizelos party had q
considerable majority in the country
Opinion is divided as to whether King
Constanun viii prove strong enough
to carry the country with him against
the retiring premier
The Pail Mall Gazette suggests that
the King may precipitate a crisis sim
liar TO that OF 1908 when the army by
threat of armed revolution forced King
George TO grant the reforms it de
manded
The Chamber of Deputies approved
the premier's merely formal protest
against the allies landing on Greek
soil and his declaration that Greece is
bound by treaty and vital interest tC
go TO serbia's aid. without awaitinl
a declaration Of war by Bulgaria, by q
majority of forty This majority may
aDpear not 10 have been a large one
for committing the country to war anC
thus King Constantin may have fel
justified i'm informing the premier h'
could not purpsie the cabinets policl
to that end.
A coalition cabinet viii probably b,
formed.
The possibility that Greece may trl
to remain neutral fearing TO stalk
the nations fate upon the success o
either party in the war; is recognize'
I'm England. although it is considers
small
The entente nations appreciate tn
momentousness Of the crisis Frenc
and British expeditions may have con
Dleted a landing at Saloniki. But
Greek support is against them Blu
earla cannot be counted upon an
heavy reinforcements may be needed
While technically Constantin accepte
the resignation of the premier his az
lion amounted 10 a dismissal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
NusT LEAVE MExIco.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 6.-Charles
O'Connor representative of the Amer
lean Red Cross in this city has re-
ceived telegraphic instructions from
Washington TO close the Red Cross
station here and leave the country
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
THRAcE EVACUATION.

LONDON. Oct 6.--The Times Sa-
loniki correspondent says the Bull
garian authorities for strategic rea-
sons have ordered the evacuation by
civilians OF all towns and villages on
the coast Of Thrace.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
WAR BABIES oEF.

NEW YORK oct. 6.-Through the
attempt Of the stock exchange TO curb
speculation, war specialties have mm-
bled. Speculative leaders are off five
to fifteen points.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
Ask FoR PAsspoRrs.

SOFIA, oct SERBIAN. Russian,
French, British and Italian ministers
have asked for their passports. Bul-
garias answer TO the Russian ult-
matum not being satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
RULeARlA sToPs TELEeRAPH.

LONDON, Oct. G.-The Petrograd
correspondent Of the Post says Bull
garia has stopped operation Of tele-
graph and late news Of the situation
is not available It is learned that
anti-war demonstrations have oc-
CURED on a serious scale in some dis
tricts of Bulgaria.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-07
Meyer Leaves and Will Enter
Conference With Gov. Hunt on
Situation in Greenlee County
Mining Camps.
RECOGNITION is NOT
PART OF SETTLEMENT
Demands Made BY Strike Lead
erS Are Stated by the Head
of Western Federation of
Miners.

CLIFTON Ariz oct f-Tha con
ner miners who struck Septerber 11tb
for recoanition of the Wester FEEDER
alton of Miners and a new wage scale
are awaitine developments from Phoe-
pfy y,bare Cbsr1a. NI,var nrasident
in torcb vim the sitratio,
Meantime the mine~s are STRENGTH
enina tbeir orpapization EVERYDAY
i'm the Clinop-NIoranci.Atetcalf district
includiro bankers storateeners and
clerks have Joined tba sole evcan.
lion bairq nbvsicfor o., 1fatcaIf
Tbcso who refused are giver march.
inc orders
II ts reportad tqo have LEFT Norerci
princinalIv rspoIisb miners
Governor HINT has offorad his scr.
yices ne mediator r. is said the nine
officials do NOT care IN como hack IN
Arizopa but will boll naatings I'm El