davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
THREE DIE AS RESULT I IF
 RIOTING
Three Killed Near Standard Oil. Company Plants of New Jer- Sey, at Bayonne, When Strik- CTS Attack Part of Works.
SHERIFF ASKS GOVERNOR
 TO SEND THE MILITIA
Official Also Asks for Federal MediatorS, Who Are Sent By the Department of Labor; Ser iOuS Is the RiOting.

NEW YORK, July 22 Whether the militia will be called out was a Ques- ton tonight in Bayonne, N J., where two more men were killed in fighting between strikers of the Standard oil and armed guards. Deaths, since the inception of the strike. thus total three Sheriff Kinkead who worked earnestly to pacify the strikers, call ed upon Governor Fielder for troops after he was jeered by crowds after the fight Wilbur Sadler the adiu- tant general, was ordered Co Bayonne. and on his report rests the calling of the militia The sherif also appeal ed to Washington for federal mediat- ors, and two were Immediately sent by the Department of Labor
 Fifteen hundred strikers accepted the offer of Henry Wilson, Commis. sioner of Public Safety for an arbitra- tion board, composed of the five city commissioners. This development. it is believed may end the strike, or at least bring truce Early tonight fight l-H b't'oA ih a 'lbNA h'oA lIAN pants A man suspected of being a guard was rescued by five motorcycle police He was injured seriously.
 The strikers will present their de. mands for a fifteen per cent increase in wages 10 the commissioners to- morrow in writing The commission. CTS will lay them before the Standard oil plaut officials
 Today's disorders started shortly before noon when several hundred strikers attacked the guards within the Standard plant The guards re. piled to the showers of bricks, stones and clubs with a yolley from rifles. After two futile attempts to approach the plant the strikers retreated. leav. ing three wounded
 The next and most serious attack was on the Tidewater oil Company's barrel works a short distance from the Standard plant It lasted half an hour Two of Of the attacking party, Stanley Murhefko. twenty-nine and Nicolay Iwaszkiu nineteen, were killed by bullets. Three others were injured seriously It is said no guards were injured
 Following the Tidewater riot Sher- iii Kinkead made an unsuccessful al, tempt to disperse the crowd by per. sonal appeal He was booted and ieered and deciding the situation was beyond his control telephoned for to Washington for mediators Later in the day the guards within the Tide water works fired on a crowd of one hundred and fifty outside the works The latter replied with revolver shots No injuries were reported. There was an outbreak of fires around the plants during the day These menaced the large oil tanks but were extinguished easily
 Sherin Kinkead tonight called out three hundred deputies They were armed with clubs and assigned tC duty in groups of eight and ten. The shern later announced the first squadron fcayalry of the national guard was held in readiness at Newark for call to Bayonne.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
VILLA DUE AT BORDER.

FL PASO, July 22-Villa will arrive on the border line before the end Of the week, according to an announce ment at Juarez Villa is said to be coming to confer with Miguel Lom- bardo, his minister of foreign affairs and General Angeles. who are on their way from Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
TO PROTECT RAILROAD

PHOENIX, July 22.-C. Nj. Scott. local superintendent of the Southern Pacific, telephoned Adjutant General Harris offering to pay $1OO0 apiece for four machine guns to use in pro tecting railroad property at Nogales Sonora, where battle between Car ranza and Villa forces is imminent. The offer was refused as the guns be long to the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
STATE DEPARTMENT SATISFIED.

WASHINGTON, July 22-The State Department said it knew of no letter from Lansing to Governor Hunt, Ari- zona. A letter was sent some time ago asking information and brought the reply which established 10 the sat. isfaction of the department that the Mexicans had a fair trial As they are not charged with political offenses the department will not interfere.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
FIRE SWEDISH RARK

LONDON, July 22 The Swedish bark, Chapela, and the Norwegian bark Nordyset both undertaken, and bound for England, were set afire in the North Sea by German submarines. The crews of both were landed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
ANOTHER ABDUCTION FEARED.

DENVER, July 22 That the gang of highway robbers, recently operating in the Yellowstone National Park are those connected with the abduction a few days ago of E. A. Empey were contemplating Kidnapping Joseph Smith, the head of the Mormon Church, is the belief expressed here tonight by J. w Melrose, assistant to Roy Sampson, of the department of Justice. Evidence it is stated ha- been gathered for presentation before the federal grand jury at Cheyenne.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
THEATRICAL MANAGER DIss

NEW YORK, July 22-J. Clay Ford formerly of Baltimore resident mana ger of Ford's Opera House at the time Lincoln was shot, died tonight at st. Mary's Hospital in Passlic, N. J.. fol- lowing an operation
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23

London Financial news displays with prominence reports from head quarters in close touch with German sources of information" that Germany is making tentative peace proposals" through the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
FRANKS RECOVERY EXPECTED.

MILLEDGEVILLE, July 22 The inn provement of Le oFrank's condition is SO marked that physicians attending him at the Georgia State Farm an- nounced tonight that no further bu- letns will be issued unless a change for the worse occurs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-23
A ( ( . . . AVERAGE COPPER PRICE

. The price of copper for the . week ending July 21, was 18:S1. . This is a drop of .60 points in a . week.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
Coroner EXONERATES
JACOBS OF MANSLAUCHTER

Irwin Jacobs, Of No. 7OS King
street, who is being held under $1,000
bail on charge of manslaughter. fol-
lowing the death of Joseph Brown
aged 54 years. after being run down
by Mr.. Jacobs automobile. was eN-
onerated by Coroner Lattomus' jury
last night.
Two witnesses were heard last
night, they being George Justison, OF
No. 231 Woodlawn avenue, who told
of seeing Brown cross Front street
in front. of the automobile operated
by Jacobs. When the witness as
sisted in lifting Brown into the auto
mobile, Justison said he smelied
LIQUOR on Browns breath.
John Macklen, of No. ll9 west
street. although he was not an eye
witness of the accident, said he help
ed to place the man in the automo-
bile after he had been struck. Mack
len also said he detected the odor
of liquor on the injured mans breath.
Or. Joseph Barsky, of the Dela-
ware Hospital staff and Jacobs also
testified.
The fate Of Jacobs now rests with
the Court of General Sessions, for
which he was held under $1,000 ball
b, Judge Churchman on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
silver SPRINGS WOMAN
WRITES OF HER Sister
A Truly Remarkable Story Of What
Wonderful Remedy Did
for Her.

Mrs. Margie Granger, Silver Springs,
n. Y, tells in the following letter to
George II. Mayr of the terrible suffer-
ing of her sister with stomach trouble
and how she recovered her health.
She writes: MY sister went TO hos
pital at Buffalo. They called il intes-
final trouble. She got relief for a
time and then it came back. II would
go until she had hemOrrhage of the
stomach. She couldn't eat aud her
flesh fairly dropped off. Since she took
your medicine (Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy she can eat anything and do
work that she hasn't been able to do
in two years"
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
SCHOOL OFFICERS NAMED.

The Sunday school board Of Silver
brook Methodist Episcopal church has
elected the following officers
superintendent of main room. Io-
seph w. .Coley; assistants. William
Alcot. j. Thomas Warren. Mrs. Frank
Bedwell: financial secretary and trea-
surer. II. J. Bailey; assistant secre-
tary. Florence Douglass; librarian.
James Calhoun; assistant. Collins
Henderer; superintendent Junior De-
partment F. e. Warrington; superin-
tendent Primary Department II. b.
Warrington; superintendent Begin
ners Department, Mrs. S. Il. vandyke;
president Sunday school board, the
Rev. j. Howard Gray: secretary Sun
day school board Ethel Hartman.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
EPWORTHANS NAME OFFICERS.

Al inc bi-monthly meeting of the
hpworth League of Harrison Street
NJ. e, Church last night an address
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Frank
I'm Hamilton, chancellor of the
American University. at Washington.
The following officers were re-
elected for another years President.
r.. j. Finn, of Richardson Park
first vice-president, John c. Harris.
OF Mt Salem; second vice-president.
George b. Crossan, of Harrison
Street; third president, N. g.
Armstrong OF Brandywine: fourth
vice-president, ]. A. Assay, of Made
ley; secretary. Mrs. Clara Bicking. of
Union; treasurer. J. Oscar Tyson. of
Epworth. There was congregational
singing, anthems by the church choir.
directed by Professor w. c. Highfield.
recitation by Mrs. Martha Sutton
and duet by Mrs. Aurelia Highfeld
and Miss Efel Groves.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
SOCIAL ANDPEUSONAL news

Miss Elizabeth Wilson of lngle-
aide. Md. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Wilson at Eighth and Harrison
streets.
Former Governor Preston Lea, who
has been quite i'll, has gone to his
country home. near Delaware City, TO
recuperate.
Mrs. Edwin Virgins of Crisheld'
Md. is visiting friends in Wilmington
DIR. Julian Adair and wife are at
Atlantic City. The doctor is not well
and it is the hope that stay at the
seashore will improve his health.
George c. Morton, who underwent
an operation in the Delaware Hospi-
tia several days ago. seems to be inn
proving.
Mrs. Harry A. Brown of Ninth and
Van Buren streets, is visiting in Lam
caster, Pa.
Mrs. Howard b. Smith is the guest
of Philadelphia friends today.
Mrs. Augusta Sparks and her
daughter. Miss Annie Sparks. will
spend Sunday with relatives in Mer-
chantville, n. J.
The Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed,
formerly pastor of Grace NJ. e. Church,
has been visiting old friends in this
city.
Mrs. Eli Mendinhall has returned
from visit to relatives in West
Chester
Mrs. Il. r. Patton has returned from
Ocean City. n. j., where she has had
a delightful visit
Mrs. r. J. Cleland of East Orange,
n j., has been the guest of friends in
this city.
Miss Mildred Lee Carter Of this
city and her guest. Miss Lucille Pia-
get of Flushing. l.. l., have been the
guests of friends in Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. William T.. FOard OF
Philadelphia were the guest of Will
mington relatives on Wednesday.
Major A. f. Perham of Washing
ton, veteran of the Civil War. was
a visitor here yesterday. While in
This city he called on State Senator
James b. Hickman, DR.. Benjamin B.
|, Hickman and others.
Mrs. Joseph Cornell of No. 1913
West Third street. whC was operated
on in the Delaware Hospital on Mon
lay, is improving. Her siste-, Mrs
Pierce, of Camden, N. j., is visiting
her.
Miss Bertha Foster. who is in
training at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital in Brooklyn, n Y, has re-
turned to the hospital after a three
weeks visit to her mother. Mrs. S. l.
FOSTER, of this city.
The Rev. Joseph r. Peckham, pas
tor of large Episcopal church in
Chicago. is visiting William Home
wood of this city. He will leave
soon for New York.
Miss Ann Sancolb, of Philadelphia
has been visitor of the family oi
Lawrence Collins at Yorklyn.
Miss Anna Myers. of Philadelphia
has been visiting her school chums al
Yorklyn.
Miss Catherine ToOmey of Boyers-
town, has been visiting Miss Heller
Manley at YOrklyn.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On Tuesday evening Joseph Bell
was given dinner in honor of his
twenty-first birthday by Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Betty at their home at
Silverbrook. Mr.. Bell received a pos
tai shower. cards having been sent
from Rising Sun, Nothing. Kan. West
Grove. Germantown, White Rock and
Wilmington. Among those present
were: Mrs. Anna Bell. his mother
from Nottingham; Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brin-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Betty. Harry
Bell, William Barcus, Fred Johnson,
Masters John, Charles and Paul Betty
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
CLASs AT SOCIAL.

The Alpha Bible class of Mt. Salem
NJ. L. Sunday school held its first
anniversary on Friday evening, at the
parsonage. The class has grown from
twelve in number TO fifty-three mem
bers In the first year. The class his
tory and musical and literary en-
tertainment were given after which
a social time was spent Among
those present we're: The Rev. and
Mrs. T. r. Van Dyke. Mr.. and Mrs,
John S. Benson, Mr.. aud Mrs. n.
Brown, MIR. and Mrs Crouch. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Comfy, Mr. and Mrs
Frang Gentieu. Nr. and Mrs. John
Cloud. MIR. and Mrs. George Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kendall, Mr..
and Mrs. Tongs. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Betty.
Mrs. Samuel z. Benson. Mrs. Beath,
Mrs. Conan. Mrs. Geary, Mrs. owens.
Mrs. Donald, Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs.
Harry Conner. Mrs. Anna Sheppard.
Mrs. Daniel knight. Mrs Spence.
James Evans, Charles Beck. George
Wilde. Paul Van Dyke. John Van
Dyke, the Misses Margaret Ward,
Margaret Cheney, Eliza Whiteman,
Annie Sayers. Lveria HAMS, Laura
Harris, Mary Wilde. Louise Van
Dyke. Mildred knight. Miss Reynold,
Jennie Kitchen and Mrs. Grinfen
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
ENTERTAIN CARn CLnR.

Mrs. Clarence Collins entertained
the Hockessin card club last week
ihose who attended were Mrs. Will
liam Mendenhall and daughter. Mrs.
rhihp H. Garrett, Mrs. Harry Nc
waugh, Mrs. Samuel Garrett, Mrs.
Leslie woodward. Mrs. Harry East
ourn, Mrs. Kennard Chandler, Mrs.
Ernest Crossan, Mrs. Harry Crossan
and Miss Florence Pierson of Kennett
who won the first prize.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
PARSONS.COOyER.

Mr. and Mrs. Parsons OF No. III
West Ninth street announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Ethel May. to
Or. Carson Coover. on Wednesday,
May ~ in the Methodist Church at
Rehoboth, Del. by the Rev II. X.
Stephenson. Or. and Mrs. Coover
will be AZ home after June I, at No.
22S Pine street. Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
ROBINSON-CUY.

Mrs. Hannah Robinson and Joshua
Guy were married at the parsonage
of Shorter's e. NJ. e. Church last
night by the Rev. John c. Moore. The
couple we're attended by Miss Mar
garet Prestcot and William Fasset
They will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
BIRTHDAY SURpRISE PARTY.

George A. Black, a son OF Chief of
Police George Black and Mrs. Black.
was II years old on Wednesday. In
honor of his birthday he was given a
surprise party at his home. Delaware
avenue and Lincoln street The af-
fair proved most enjoyable for all the
guests.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
LUkENs.POMELL
MEDnING q

Mrs. David Wilmot Powell of Scran-
ton Pa. has issued cards for the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Helen
Lurvia Powell, 10 Harry Hutchings
Lukens. son of DR.. ]. Paul Lukens OF
this city. The wedding will take place
IN Scranton on Thursday evening.
June 3, at $50 o'clock. After tho
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Lukens will
reside in this city. Mr.. Lukens re-
turned recently from Taltal, Chile
He is employed by the DUPONT Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14
HOSPITALS APPRECIATION OF
LATE SAMUEL BANCROFT.

The following minutes on the deatn
OF Samuel Bancroft, Jr. were adopted
at a special meeting of the trustees
of the Homeopathic Hospital
Resolved, That we hereby accord
our sincere appreciation of the valu-
able assistance rendered by Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., in the founding, de-
veloping and maintaining the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association during
his life. That Notwithstanding the
many important and varied interests
which he represented he found time
to give TO the hospital the full beneht
of judgment. By the wise discharge
OF his duties as trustee, he faithfully
served the hospital and community
Mr.. Manager, get into the Want
Columns early. so that you will have
all the hands engaged you need
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-05-14

Mention OF the fact that you are
Want Ad reader is a first-ciass intro
duction 10 real estate agents and own
ers OF all kinds.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

three new ehurchrs nsv- be=n built
~ a total ecst Of s2o0.OO9. much OF
which came from the same sources
that swslied the hospital hEHd Re
reetlng on this record of nberalify-
The -IntelIissneer does o believe
there Is another city in the Union Of
the same size. or. for that matter.
over its size. can approach wheeling
In such an exhibition OF civic pride
and bounteous giving a. has oharae-
termed the good old town IN these in
stances
That the hospital has been saved
must be a great satisfaction 10 those
vho lsbored 80 u~ntiringly IN its be-
half Without being invidious. and ac-
eording due credit TO the msrvelous
work Of the committees. IL is not too
much 90 ssy that the inspiring spirit
OF DR. John L. Dickey was one OF the
chief factors hat led the campaign
ers to the successful accomplishment
OF their task.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON

For over a century the 22d day OF
February has been kept sacred as
the anniversary Of the birth OF George
Washington. who. through personal
sacrifices. dangers and deprivations In
the supreme struggle for the indepeud-
ence Of the British colonies. has by
common consent been regarded as
the Father OF His Country" that
country which has swelled into the
present powerful nation OF to-day.
There Is no doubt that through his
strength and the inspiration OF his
purpose the thirteen colonies were
able to emerge into the indivisible re-
public now composed OF forty-eight
sovereign States.
While II Is probable the last word
has not bee said about the country's
first warrior OF renown. its FIRST states
man OF conspicuous ability. and it's
first peace advocate. there is not much
left. II anything. to be said Of him that
II new. Young Americans are taught
to reverence him for his truthful
attributes. And whether or not the
story of the mutilated cherry tree is
true. the tradition has without ques-
ton served to make an Impression
on many minds. Washingtop's whole
life has, however. sustained the value
OF truth in action and word, which
proves that his early training must
have been along the verities and the
virtue Of dealing truthfuliy with all.
In this day OF hypocrisies and
double-dealing. and the lightness with
which the most serious obligations
are held in 'he scramble for political
office. and in the haste to get rich.
the regard that Washington had for
his pledged word and his scorn Of the
lie in his intercourse with his fellows
rise up as he accusing finger pointing
TO the common failing of the age.
There is more chopping OF cherry
trees than OF old. and unfortunately
there Is less rue manhood and more
lying about IL. II may be because the
country is much larger and hat there
are more cherry trees 10 chop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
ID REDEEMED

The people Of the State are to be
congratulated on the relief that has
been Afforded them through the pass.
age OF the county depository law and
the county salaries bill. These two
measures have been before former
Legislatures. and BY the lobbying of
the interested persons have failed OF
passage. The Republican party was
committed by distinct pledge to their
passage by the present legislature,
and although the lobby was present
as usual and in the same force a. on
former occasions. the pledge has been
redeemed. BY the passage OF these
bills thousands OF dollars will be
saved &c the State and the various
counties.
While It is regrettable that the leg
islature could % see its way clear
to making both OF these measures i'm.
mediately effective, and that some sal
aries were increased out OF proper
ton to the service. II is enough. per
haps. to have accomplished what has
been done in the face OF the intimida.
lions and Establishments OF the lobby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

ern State has recognized the misuse
to which the silencer may be put and
has a statute %forbidding its use ex.
cept by the militia Of the State in tar.
get practice. and then only under
strict supervision. It is just possible
that the New Workers have jumped at
the question Historically. as It is as
serted that the silencer has not vet
reached that stage OF perfection to be
used on pocket firearms. Therefore,
so long as It is confined TO the cum.
bersome rife Il is not likely TO be re-
sorted TO by the cowardly assassin, or
that the murderer who has murder in
his heart will bother whether or not
HIS weapon is equipped with a ST.
lencer. II he wants a silent instru-
ment for his work there is the deadly
Knife and the bludgeon. that never
miss FIRE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
THE MAXIM @SILENCER,

Most OF the things Of this life can
be diverted TO a wicked and improper
purpose, just as the devil IL said to
sometimes assume the most pleasing
forms for plying the tempting art.
Thus II is hat the Maxim silencer'
for firearms has come into disrepute.
A few days ago a New York business
man who bad lost his fortune in real
estate speculation used a silencer TO
mufie the reports of a .44-caliber rife
with which he killed his wife and two
daughters and himself. There followed
a great deal OF discussion about the
possibilities OF the %sllencer az an aid
10 crime. Stringent laws. IL was
urged. should be enacted TO prevent
the sale Of ~silencers.
OF course the New Workers fear Is
that the already active gun man"
will become more active. and his oper-
atoms may become more extensive
on account OF the greater security
from discovery through the ~silencer.
Ordinary criminals. who use the pis-
toi a. a last resort. are also liable TO
become ore bold. But will the law
prevent them from using the "snenc.
err? Not effectively. The only law
that has proved emoacious IN this re-
spect IL the West Virginia inhibition
against the carrying Of pistols. with a
stih prison penalty attached 70 viola.
tons Of the law.
u r. n recollection that one west.