davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05

state Association Of Highway Engi-
neers. State Engineer Lamar Cobb
was elected president Of the new as
sociation and W. II. Caruthers county
engineer OF Maricopa county, secre-
tary. Membership i'm the association
win be open to any engineer in the
state
Seven of the twelve county engi-
neers were present at the conference,
which discussed practical methods of
highway construction and problems
connected with the work of the county
engineers. Members of the boards Of
supervisors also attended the session
of the conference and pledged their
support and cooperation i'm the move
ment for more efficient work on the
highways.
one feature OF the conference was
the interest shown in the proposition
70 work the county prisoners on the
roads Cochise county has so far
been the only one to try this expert
ment. and now has a squad of six pris-
oners at work under guard on the
county roads. The cost of keeping
prisoners in Jail, it was pointed out
ranges from fifty to seventy-fve cents
per day. while the expense TO the
county of working them on the roads
would make a comparatively small in
road on the fund as compared with
d7v labor The small number OF
prisoners worked under the system
it was brought out, makes il possible
20 handle them i'm squads of from six
TO ten, under a foreman, who also acts
as guard The number in any county
would not be .arge enough to amount
TO competition with pai0 labor. and at
he sam' taal the en- . yment of the
p .srners offered practically the only
opportunity to use .tc now depleted
unity Gao funds to ar, advantage
Perhaps one of the most important
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05

Folding chairs and tables for rent
Tor entertainments Uncle Jims,
Brewery Gulch 2S8
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
Wan STOCKS AGAIN
TAKE LEAD IN The
TRADING OF SESSION
Railroads Lag, While Industrial
Mount Markets Ladder With
Full Steam; Steel Is Leader,
Registering New High Record.

NEW YORK. Aus 4-mdustrims
again advanced sharply. but railroads
Jagged
There was mo- sign of the broad de
mand for railroads of the preceding
session The market lacked the bail
auce and widely distributed strength
of that day The sluggishuess of the
railroads. however, did not Interfere
with the vigor of the movement of i'm
dustrials, particularly the steel issues.
Total sales were $4,000 shares.
United States steel was the leader
being traded in heavily throughout 10
rose . 5-S TO 20 5-S higher than any
price attained durmg l9l4l5. when
on a dividend basis. Bethlehem Steel
made another remarkable advance
On the first two sales 10 rose eichteen
points. and later mounted 10 2so a
gain of - for the day
st. Paul and Canadian Pacific were
heavy. but the average chan-e was
slight Trade reports were optimistic
enough TO explain the heavy buying
The weekly reviews of the steel
trade indicated quotations well up to-
wards capacity Copper producers re-
ported large iuquiries from domestic
consumers. as well as development in
foreign demands Utah Copper's rr
port for quarter ending June 30 show
ed an increase OF Sl,5s3.0O0 I'M tota.
income Par value S22S5,oo0
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
Ambassador Bakhmeteif leaving
state department.

N@tN ~ pa tANNitt'
To hasten restoration Of trade, de-
tails of the arrangement under which
the Russian embargo on exports TO
the United States viii be lifted will
be worked out with the Russian am
bassador at Washington, George
Bakhmeteff A request that this
course be taken has just been cabled
to the state depaI tment from Petro-
grad. Immediate steps will be taken
10 perfect the plan for an early re-
sumption Of trade between Russia
and this country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05

matters that came before the associa-
ton was the proposition of uniform
system of cost data for all county
road work and'the exchange Of the
monthly statements of expense by the
various counties Comparison of the
costs Of the same sort of work in the
various counties win enable the engi-
neers to ascertain just where they
may stop leaks, and how they may
obtain the best results. One of the
principles OF the organization is that
whenever d member is I'm doubt as to
the solution Of any problem. then it
shall be taken up with the oreaniza-
tion, and that he shall have the bene-
tit Of an the data and information at
It's command
II was the sentiment of the associa-
ton that all expenditures for road
work should be approved by the coun-
ty engineers before being paid by the
board Of supervisors, I'm order that the
responsibility for money paid out
should be placed on the official who
is under bond for its proper use.
One result of the meeting of the as
ISOLATION viii be that more informa
ton and light on highway construc
ton viii be available at the state
good roads meeting next month, and
that problems to be discussed there
win be presented with definite data
looking toward their solution A com
mlttee has been appointed to draft d
constitution for the new association.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05

as made some changes in his ee and optical departments strength
enng these departments materially Chas
struetor Of the Egn School Of Engraving
Of this department He is
Dr. G. Gilman
thoroughly improvements
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
.JAPS MAY ESTABLISH
SCHOOL AT TSINGTAU
Conquered German Province May
Be Utilized, Partly, for Big
Ian University.

TOXIC, Aug 4-Great interest is.
manifested in Japan in a project toI
establish a Japanese university at the
conquered German possessions Of.
Tsingtau, which would be devoted to-
the study of the old Chinese classics
and Confucianism i'm general. The
promoters who point out that Confu-
cius was born in Shantung province,
say they want to make this university
the Jerusalem of Confucianism."
The idea is to maintain and spread
the doctrine of Confucianism and to
promote the principles of Oriental
moral philosophy. The movement is
strongly supported by leading schol-
airs and business men of Japan and
China, who themselves will bear the
cost of the establishment of the in
stitution Premier Count Okuma is
one of the interested supporters, and
prominent scholars like DR.. Unokichi
Hattori, who will give lectures at
Harvard University this fall, will take
part in the new work.
This is one of the many indications
of the revival of Buddhism and Con-
fucianism I'm Japan. Buddhist miss
ionaries are showing increased efforts
in Korea and have announced their
intention of obtaining a stronger foot.
hold in China. At the invitation Of
the japanese, the great Hindoo poet
and philosopher, Tagore, is expected
to visit Japan in October to explain
his Oriental philosophic thought A
great movement is surging through
/ Japan at the present day.
Side by side with this announce
ment comes a movement launched by
/ the Concordia Association, composed
Of leading Japanese, to foster the re-
ligious spirit among the youth of the
country. The members of the asso-
citation believe that there is a grow
ing lack of religious ideals among
the young people of Japan and they
/ regard this situation AS serious
| drawback to the future of the coun-
TRY.
The organization adopted a resolu-
/ tion which declared: Faith is the
main pillar Of personality whose firm
establishment can be realized only
through the belief in something trans
cending individual matters.
School teachers should not disre-
gard or slight, or hinder the religious
senses which may be aroused in the
mind and heart Of the pupil The
/ separation of education and religion
does not mean that religion itself is
unnecessary in the eyes of the govern
ment.'
The resolution, which has been dis
tributed to ministers OF state and to
the members OF Parliament, as well
as leading educationalists throughout
the Empire. concludes as follows;
1T is Enthusiastically true that unde
sirable currents Of thought have beer
running through the japanese youth
who now seek their own private in
terests. paying no regard to the ma
tional welfare One of the chief caus
es of this tendency is that education
aiists attach too much importance tC
( material knowledge and do not recog
nize the superhuman subjects of the
metaphysical world. It is impossibl,
to maintain sound nationality in this
manner For the future of the stat,
it is necessary to place the thought o
the people in the foundation of som,
faith and some religion"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
QUICKEST REMEDY
EVER SOLD IN BlSBEE

We have never sold anything here
in Bisbee with the INSTANT action
of the simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine etc. konwn success
fully for appendicitis, is so quick and
powerful that ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE Of constipa-
ton. sour OF gassy stomach Adler-i-
ka acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel and it is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser we ever saw. j. NJ.
Ball, druggist
The Lowell Drug Co., at Lowell, re-
ports great success there ADV.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05

BY Levy Bros.

Britain, i'm three notes to Washing
ton. holds that blockade is legal but
disposition is shown to make reason
able concessions to American inter
ests.
O.. S. exports for week ended July
81, S54,23456g, imports S3O.23S,6S9.
Merchants from southwest and west
report big crops and feeling of Opt.
mism prevailing in their territory.
ENGLAND forbids expectation Of coal
and coke except to British possess
ions
Wire interruptions east of Piusburg
due to floods
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19

DR.. Martin G Brumbaugh, of Phila-
delphia, with exercises at the Capitol,
starting at noon, to-day, became GOV.
ernor of Pennsylvania, succeeding
John X. Tener. The Inauguration
ceremonies were pretentious in the ex-
treme, including the big parade which
followed, and were viewed by 100000
persons, fully $4,000 having come from
various parts of the State. They had
been crowdinq into Harrisburg for the
last two days. Incoming trains during
tine early hours of today brought large
delegations and marching clubs.
DR.. Brumbaugh was sworn in soon
after noon OH a stand erected near
Third and State streets. directly in
front of the Capitol. Elder William
Swigert, of Huntingdon county, who at
one time taught DR.. Brumbaugh, Of
fered the invocation and then Chief
Justice j. Hay Brown, of the Supreme
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19

Court, administered the oath of Office
Frank B. McClain, Lieutenant Gov.
ernor-elect, who had previously been
sworn i'll in the Senate chamber, pub.
llcly proclaimed DR.. Brumbaugh Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. The new chief
magistrate of the State then read his
inaugural address, which will be found
in another column.
After the Governor made his inaug.
ural speech, State officials, Mayor Roy.
al, of Harrisburg, and others, together
with DR.. Brumbaugh, were escorted by
the Governors Troop over the route
of the parade. About thirty automo.
biles contained the Governor S party.
While the Governor and his party
were going over the parade route the
parade was forming in the central see.
tion of the city and Just before the
start was made the Governor and his
party took their places ON the review
ing stand at Third and State streets.
DR.. Brumbaugh, wLo arrived here
last evening. spent the night at the
Executive Mansion on Front street. A
little while after IL o'clock this morn.
ing, in company with retiring Governor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19
G ov. Brumbaugh. in
Inaugural Ad dress,
Points Out Evils of
Too Much Legislation
FEW ADDITIONAL
LAWS NEEDED
Urges Legislature to Adopt a County
Local Option Law and Makes Plea
for Good Roads-State Civil Serv-
ice Law Favored

Governor Brumbaugh, in his inaug-
ural address delivered to-day immedi-
ately after he took his oath of office,
said the people of Pennsylvania have
been over-lawed.n - "We have gone
too far upon the theory that legislation
IS the cure of our social economic
political ills" he said. "'We have ac.
.tually made legal criminals when. as a
matter of duty, we should have address
ed ourselves to the vastly more worthy
task of educating our people into an
increasing love for liberty, respect for
law and devotion to our American civil
ization.''
Tire Governor said the State needs
few additional laws. He urged that leg
islation should be facilitated so as to
give to the people the few vital enact
ments they need and that when this is
done the Legislature should adjourn.
Views on Local Option
Mr.. Brumbaugh urged the Legisla-
ture to enact county local option law
he declaring that the people have
right to decide for themselves whether
intoxicating liquors should be sold in
their counties. He said the question is
a dominant issue in the public mind.
" The party that has given this great
State its industrial and educational de.
Continued on Third Papa
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19
GOVERNOR MARTIN g. BPUMBAUGH

Tener and State officials. he went to
the executive Offices at the Capitol.
Shortly before noon DR.. Brumbaugh.
Governor TeEer and the members of
their party formed in the main corri-
dor of the Capitol and after the mem
bers of the House and Senate and in
vited guests were sea,ed on the grand
stand, walked to the stand
After the inaugural ana the parade
the new Governor and his party went
to the Executive Mansion, where
luncheon was served
%,Sse Governors reception takes
place tonight in the House caucus room
from s until 10 O'Clock, and during
these hours I, band will play in the ro-
tunda of the Capitol.
Governor Tener left Harrisburg i'm
after the Inauguration of his
successor He started for Chicago to
appear as a witness in baseball case
in the courts, he being president of the
National League Of Baseball Clubs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19
PARADE is SPECTACULAR
FEATURE OF INAUGURATION

\ monster street parade, made up of
Republican marching clubs from most
of the large cities of the State; dozens
of bands provisional regiment of the
National Guard, firemen and two ele-
phants-real symbols of the "G. o..
7. was the most spectacular feature
this afternoon of the inaugural cere-
monies which marked the induction to
Office of DR.. Martin G. Brumbaugh,
Pennsylvania S new Governor.
The parade started from Front and
Market streets, the point of formation,
promptly at l o'clock, and traversed
the crowded route, just as had been
originally planned.
In so far as was noticeable, the only
change from the original lineup was the
position of the South Philadelphia Re
publican Marching Club. This is Will
liam 5. Ware S club and, he successfully
fought the plan to put his clubmen at
the rear of the second division, half
a mile or more away from the eight
hundred or more marchers representing
strawberry jim" McNichol S aggre:
cation, the Philadelphia Republican
Club. The Ware crowd of something
like six hundred members, fell in line
Immediately behind the other delega-
ton from the Quaker CITY.
Two Real &c. o. p" Elephants
The elephants, one monster Gum
bo land brother "Bill,'' who was a
trifie smaller, were in line Immediately
behind the first hundred of McNichol' s
marchers, and each animal bore the
&C. o. p" placard
Twelve companies of the National
Guard, six of the Eighth regiment and
SIX of the Fourth, headed by Colonel
Joseph B. Hutchison, Chief of Police
of Harrisburg, made up a part of the
first division and they won enthusiastic
applause all along the route. So did the
battalion of State College cadets. who
made a splendid appearance.
The hundred or more men from HINT.
lngdon county, the boyhood home of
Governor Brumbaugh, spared no time
OF, expense in preparing for the walk
around. As they went along the line
they were greeted by the cheering thou
sands and the marchers "were there
with the noise too. -
Some of the banners they carried
contained such inscriptions as these:
"Our boy, our friend, our neighbor
was present to witness the ceremony
Huntingdon county," "Solely for the
Peoples" Good Roads," "No Prom
lses;" " Honestly frank, frankly hon
est;" and "1916, Huntingdon to Har-
risburg to Washington. -
Every now and then one of the
many bands would hit up: "Its Long.
Long Way to Tipperary," and "Pr.
vate Tommy Atkins,' the marching
songs now being used by the British
soldiers IN the great European war.
The bands everywhere made hit, the
crowds of spectators cheering and join
ing in whistling of these popular airs.
Fire Apparatus Hastily Polished
Except for the fact that lines of hose
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19
FOURTEEN men shot IN RIOT
-Four of Them Mortally Wounded in
Pitched Battle Between Strikers
and Deputy Sheriffs
By Associated Press.

Roosevelt, n. j., Jan. 9.-Fourteen
men were shot, four of them being
mortally wounded in a pitched battle
between 250 striking laborers and so
deputy sheriffs at the plant of the
American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany here to-day.
The fight occurred when the strikers
stopped a Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey train from Ellzabethport to see if
the train brought strike breakers to the
plant. There were no strike breakers
about, but a few Office employees who
were with the passengers started an
outery, believing that the strikers in
tended to harm them.
In answer to the call fifty deputy
sheriffs, armed with rifles and revol-
vers, ran to the scene from the com
pany' s plant, where they had been sta
toned for the past two weeks. A gen
eral encounter between the deputies and
the strikers followed
At first only stones were used. Then
some one fred shot This was the
signal for fusillade, which came ap-
parently from both sides. None of the
deputies was injured, but many of the
strikers fell. Most of the wounded
men were sho, through the legs, as the
deputies fired low. The strikers tfis-
persed, some of them carrying the
wounded men away.
The four most seriously wounded
were taken to hospital at Elizabeth.
1t was said these men probably would
die.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19

lay along Market street, from Front to
the Square, and some also were to be
seen in Market Square, there was little
or no evidence, so far as the parade
was concerned that Harrisburg fremen
were on duty all last night fighting one
of the most stubborn and dangerous
fires the city has had in MONTHS
Some of the fremen, who were fight
ing the blaze up until noon, did not
have sufficient time to prepare for the
parade and their apparatus was return
ed to their firehouses. Other appa-
ratus, however was as clean and bright
as though it had not been used at the
big blaze.
The elephants were especially attrac
tive to the youngsters. The older
folks, too, realized the significance of
the two "G. O. p" mascots being in
line.
The Highland Guard Pipe Band
which accompanied one section of the
South Philadelphia Republican Club, the
ware delegation, got special applause
all along the line The Highlanders ,
dress was in true Scottish style. The
men wore regulation kits and their
knees Were bare, but none of the bows
from Bonny Scotland complained of
being cold While the narade ,ras ha
ing formed tbe Hiqhlanders en+ertaine1
the marchers and North Front streot ,
residents with Sco+t;eb u" aonno 'on' s s'iee' s.
ties. N Wv
The Philadelphia DELEGATIONS
The PbiIadelnbia Rannh 80 ao
a splendid annearance Mon,bnr5 of "4ho tIo
McNichoI div;sion woro siIl, ha.s ~
ried yellow canes and uorn Ton les
and fan snats yellow oonos ais ,',,.a ~
carried bv the Ware deIegot;on ond
their dress otLerwise vos sin,;Iar g. thn. dn
of the NcNicboI Forces nrnon+ - that tha.
ored 'ON' w
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19

All the fire companies in the city
by four successive alarms, were called
to fight flames that started in the cellar
of the Kaufman Underselling stores, 4
to s South Market Square, at IL
o'clock last night. The flames wrecked
two buildings of the Kaufman stores,
and damaged seriously the third Kauf
man building, to the south, the lower
floors of which house the grocery store
of s. 5. Pomeroy. Other important
business buildings in that closely built
district for hours were menaced by
flames. Water spread through cellars
of many buildings in the block and
caused much loss. Estimates this morn
ing placed the entire loss at between
$4,000 and 100000.
The fire was under control at
o clock this morning, but big force
of smoke-eaters still were on the job
this afternoon. Nine fremen were
treated in hospitals or by private physi-
clans for injuries received during the
long battle with the flames, but only
one man was so seriously hurt as to
have to be admitted to hospital ward.
1t was the most spectacular blaze
in Harrisburg for years and the Market
Square plaza for hours after midnight
was crowded to capacity with persons
attracted by the excitement. In the
crowd were hundreds of persons from
other cities, brought here for the in.
augural exercises to-day.
Market Street Cellars Flooded
1t will be days before an accurate
accounting can be made. Two of the
Kaufman buildings are believed to be
total loss, along with the contents
Firemen say that the only part of the
Pomeroy stock that is saved is the
canned goods. Thousands of dollars of
damage was done by water to the
stocks in the cellars of the buildings
along Market street, adjoining the
Kaufman store in the rear.
ono theory as to the origin of the
fire has been advanced said Chief
Kinder this afternoon, whose only in
formation as to the start of the blaze,
he said, came from the night watch.
man who discovered it in the cellar near
the elevator shaft.
1t became serious problem this
morning coping with the stubborn blaze
in the cellars of the Kaufman and
Pomeroy stores, and frequently after
daylight there would be big bursts of
flame. By noon the firemen, many of
whom had worked for thirteen hours,
still were flooding the cellars of the
burned buildings to quench the smouid-
ering embers.
Fire Chief Kinder, who took per.
sonal charge of the fire fighters, stayed
throughout the morning. He announced
that he would not take part in the in.
augural parade and that enough fire.
men would be kept on hand to keep tho
flames from breaking out anew.
Changes to steamer connections had to
be made at noon, the Susquehanna and
Hope steamers being moved to the
south end of the square SO that the in.
sugural parade could be moved out
Market street from Front street with.
out encountering hose lines
Peter Bonmiller, 1897 North Third
street, Waterman in the Kaufman
store discovered the blaze at II clock
and running to Market square told
Continued on Seventh Page
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-19
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOATS
SINK 4 TURKISH VESSELS

Sebastopol, via Petr6grad, Jan. 49,
"A detachment of Russian torpedo
boats have entered the bay of Sinope,
a Turkish port on the Black Sea in
Asia Minor, and have sent to the bot.
tom Turkish steamer and three sail.
ing vessels. The crews of adj four sbins
were saved. The name of the steamer
appears to have been the Meorges.
No date of this engagement is given
but the news is deemed to be trust.
worthy.