davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
Friday Morning, June g, 1916.
WAR AND RISREE

Speculation is general these stirring days as to wha might happen the Warren District in the event of hos tilities The more morous of citizens consider ably alarmed such alarm being in proportion to th imaginative capacity of the individual
 If people would deal exclusively with facts the cor cusion would be reached serious misgivngs tC l security of life and property not wellfounded-
 The center of the District is miles or s' distant the border Ten miles means little in tho usual accounting of such things but those ten miles be tween us and the border actually serve as barrier O tremendous importance. No enemy could traverse then without being seen assuming that reasonable watc was set should the arrive take such precautions But there would be small for enemy in force to assail Warren Lowell or Bisbee These communitie possess no strategic value attack on them wou be inspired by whatever destructive benefits would ae crue to foe gain from footing. Because of thi' raiding might attempted let assume instead of a organized assault by enemy of numerical strength
 But raiders would find that the Warren District nev CT sleeps on account of night work in our mines Exceedingly abebodied prepared for action dur ing the twentyour hours every day And the numbe of tese men is such that no rading band could hope oppose them successfully.
 The topography the Warren District affords an a most insurmountabe safeguard against either raldln parties or an in force Rapid progress could b. made by invaders solely by using the highways in tn bottom of canyons and gulches Defenders stationed above havoc with numerically superior foe
 Returning briefly discussion of an attack by force the presence enemy command in this vicinity wou be known to United States troops stationed in Douga' or Naco long before attack could be developed or Warren Lowell Bisbee and these communities wouf not be dependent on their defensive resources
 It would thus seem that even in of war wit Mexico-which many believe will be ayerted-the War ren District will occasion to fear those event' which might logically take place in community les protected by natural and human safeguards
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
SENATE BIGGER NAVY
 BILL ASSURED PASSAGE
(ey Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, June 22.-A pro posal for four battle cruisers and four dreadnaughts in this years naval construction program was discussed today by the Senate subcommittee. before which the naval bill is pending While no decision was reached, Chair man Tillman predicted after the con- ference that the eight capital ships plan would be approved and Senators Swanson and Lodge the other two members, said a substantial increase was certain over the House building program of five battle cruisers ana no dreadnaughts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
PUBLICITY FOR WOMEN

leader of the Federation of Women's Clubs, urging lot Springs Ark as the best place the ion argues like this
 No more conventions in large cities. Let's meet time in a place where we'll be the whole show We important deliberations buried in the big ity papers In a small town could have the whole ront page ourselves during the whole convention"
 That's honest. And who blame the women for ceiling that way about it? Certainly not who are ccustomed to wearing their delegates badges just 'roudy and scanning the local papers just eagerly notice of their dongs any women who ever invad d city for convention purposes.
 Milton characterized fame as that infrmty of oble minds" Nowadays he might have substituted for he word fame the modern term publicity" Anyhow newspaper man, it does as if the ruling pas ion of the greater part of humankind including the active and useful part of it. spublcity It's what very ambitious person Energetic and talented want it less than anybody else, although they re seldom frank about it this Hot Springs
 And indeed, why be ashamed of it.? Why not fall line with old John Milton and recognize decent and sgitmate newspaper publicity the natural spur of clear spirits? Why shouldn't women-and men,too- onfess the honest pleasure they get from seeing their ames in the papers?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
MERCHANT MARINE BOOMING

Last week J. P Morgan and Co., as fiscal agents fol he Allies, paid American shipping firm s4S1,OOO for two cargoes to France" The cargoes about 5000 each This is said to be the largest single made for shipping charges It is very likely than the ships themselves would have sold for ore the war.
 Even this record however, has been broken wti re- ard single vessel The Norwegian steamship Stin- "a is received recently sS6OOOO for trans 'ortng cargo of oil to Shanghai. There were 24O,OOO ases of oil at s15O case The rate before the war was ,S cents
 The American steamer Merose, vessel of $500 tons been paid s95,OOO for a charter Rio de Jan iro An American Hawaiian liner has received s135OOO or voyage to Argentina.
 With such prncely rates prevailing in the yng trade, result of the destruction of many merchantmen and the withdrawal of others for ice, it would be strange if merchant marine aled show the result of stimulation. This situation been the making of fleet Figures just ublished at any doubt may have been hat point For the nine months ending with March 914 just before only IS per of imports carried in American vessels For the nine months nding March, 1916, approximately 2S per cent of our imports carried in American ships. That is to available tonnage for that purpose has than loubled.
 The United States has become the important actor in the South American trade having gained about per the past year alone Our tonnage clearing Europe has gained than 25 cent in the past We have made similar gain in the tonnage under he American flag in the North American coastwise rade We control half all the coastwise tonnage, md will dominate it.
 So we may at rest fears of the American flag disappearing the We still have considerable distance go before arrive at the place ought to occupy the transportation business but we're yell way.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
"LET'S GO"

Discussing the expedency of 'having it out witt Mexico without further delay, the New York Times says
 'It is a question immediate and grave considera time of the Mexican to peace and security first by taking such measures. following the Cuban ceden as will establish in Mexico government capable of maintaining order at home and fulfilling obligations abroad; secend. by thereafter maintaining armed force sufficient at any time mercy defend which may have occasion to make upon unstable neiglbors the should they again fall into evi ways of turbulence and lawlessness.
 For than half century, for the respite afforded by the dictatorship Diaz have been sub ject to alarms about Mexico people countr in its borders whom they owed protection they have forays the border slain citizens OUT soldiers own soil We went to to end the hell earth that prevailed in Cuba with immeasurabe benefit the people that island The time has consider whether ought for peace an6 tranquility to take like measures with the Mexicans They incapable of setting up government that the laws and maintain order The adventures who the fore as result the.r outbreaks an6 revolutions weak and worthless. We have learned to that there is among them who be trusted. To postpone stern action to daily with the Mexican situation the way always with 
 ''The first thing is assure the safety of Pershins and of the troops have Mexico It is possible that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

 Champhn nwhee If The first second ecamPmnt the ooo rhyt take euaming
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23
DYE SOLDIER DEAD
 FIVE SHOT AT NAC0
tContlnued from naee |,


 wrought fearful results. richocheting from the railroad track and from rocks One of the leaden missiles struck Walter E. Paul, private of Co. F, Fourteenth Infantry. causing a wound from witch he died three hours later. Paul enlisted recently from NcNeil's Island, near Seattle. and was promoted to sharpshooter only Wednesday. Others of the de- flected missiles struck John Regoya, private in the First Infantry sta tioned at Honolulu until he joined his present command. woundig him three tines so seriousiv tHat he. may dies First Sereoant p. M. Martin who had four wourds in Ire back: First Ser geant Henry Pittran, Corporals-'yic- tor D. Landmark. Privste Willls1S R Stevenson. all received minor flesh wounds and Private Fairbanks es- capped with leaden frag through his hat.
 Paul Dies.
 Within a few moments of the acci dent. all concerned knew the proper splte of things. Paul and Regoyal were rushed to he military hospital at Fort Huacucha, where the former died. An inquest was held yesterday af- ternoon and the jury postponed it's decision. The prevailing opinion is that no one was radically at fault l Company c was sent to the power i plant yesterday to relieve the com pany which suffered such casualties |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

A w.gc- of $500 at ever money was made Monday between officials of two steamship companies at Neu York that a German submarine mer- chant liner. would register her arrival with customs authorities of New York before July }.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

One of the steel companies has closed order with ha Japanese government for 10000 of steel ship ates at $50 ton. That is four times much plates worth a year and half ago. And the company xpects sell Japan SO,OOO year at the price Poor unfortunate steel industry! M
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

Since the German fleet that great victory in the Orth Sea- "shatterng Great Britans naval supremacy the Kaiser said British government bonds have risen -om g IA to 61 12. Which goes show the tier preversity of the British nation
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-23

Exports from New York on Tues day, June 6, were s26,4S5,S16, largest for one day on record.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
NOT GUILTY is
JURY VERDICT

After Deliberating Since 1880 Last
Night Arrive at Decision.
5:45 p. M.-The jury in the Walter
James case at Malta is reported to
have just returned verdict of Not
Guilty.
The trial at Malta of Walter James
for the killing of "Curley" Hutton at
Saco on the night of August 10th has
occupied the attention of the court
during the past week. All the evil
dence of the prosecution and the testi-
mony of the denfense was received
and the case went to the jury at 1880
Wednesday night. They retired to
the jury room and up to late Thurs
afternoon were still there without as
yet having reached any conclusion.
The case was started last week but
vas delayed as result of Judge Ut
ter ruling out the firm of Norris &
Hurd from acting as assistant attor-
reys to County Attorney Wolfe OF
Phillips County. Saturday the Su-
preme Court issued an alternative
writ stopping proceeding and on Mon
day a peremetory writ was granted
ex- Governor Norris which allowed
him to appear in the prosecution.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

when that bill returned from con-
ference and was signed by the Presi-
dent and it became a law, it was SO
altered that it's own father would not
have recognized it should he have
met it in the middle of the road"
was the characteristic manner in which
Senator Geo. w. Norris of Nebraska
described the Democratic measure
known as the Clayton Bill. He fur
ther stated that the bill as it came
from the house to the senate was a
fairly good one and that after a few
amendments were made to it in the
senate and it had passed that body 1T
went to the conference committee
where it was so altered, by direction
from the White House, that it was a
failure as far as doing what it was in
tended to do. He then sighted one
instance of the many, wherein the
"teeth were taken out of the trust
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
FRAZER HAS ACTIVE
COMMERCIAL CLUB


At recent m citing of the Com
mercial Club at Frazer it was decid-
ed to organize an active organization
snch as is maintained by most of the
progressive towns and cities in Mon-
tana. Heretofore the Frazer bust
ness men have no. been organized and
.hev feel that if they can get to-
eether they can b'il1 up thei: town.
A. J. Gilman is the Secretary and
has had some correspondence with
ether clubs now actively engaged in
regard to securing a suitable set of
Bylaws and Constitution. Mr.. Gil
man states that he is trying to Sc
cure data so that the Frazer CONNER
cial Club will be run on strictly
modern and efficient basis. Mr.. Gil
man is the proprietor of the Frazer
Hardware Co., and is an old resident
there He had a chance to see the
town grow and has studied it's needs
and should make an able secretary.
Frazer is only one of the numerous
commercial organizations that are
springing up all over the state. Busi
ness men everywhere are beginning
to better realize the advantages offer
ed by cooperation through the Com
mercial Club.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER

The second number of the high
school lyceum course will be given by
The Beatrice Stephany Concert Cow
pany, at the High School Auditorium,
on Tuesday evening, October list.
The company is composed of Miss Re-
atrite Stephany, soprano; Miss Dor
othy Bible, violinist; Miss Marie Nc
Adoo, harpist. This is the smallest
company of musicians on the course
this wear, but the Midland Bureau
guarantees that the company will fur
nish delightful big program, of ex-
>ele nj variety and something diff
ferent treat" Program witt begin
at 8:15. Season tickets for the re-
naming five concerts may be pur-
chased a, the special bargain price Of
two dollars. This will be the last
opp ,rtunity to Euy season tickets. The
price of single admission tickets to
each concert w.ll be 75c. Ticket, and
reservations may be secured y: the
Glasgow Drug Co. Store.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
WELLS BROTHERS
OCCUPY NEW STORE
Move Into New Modern Quarters ON
Second Avenue South.

One Of the important events in the
business affairs of Glasgow occurred
the first of the week when Wells Bros,
who operate the City Meat Market,
moved into their new concrete store
building, located on Second Avenue
South. The building was recently
completed and new modern fixt 'rcs
and equipment installed. All the
sanitary features of modern inven-
ton have been added to the already
complete furniture of the establish
men. and the customers Of this store
will i,d their health safeguardc1 in
every conceivable way. Wells Bros.
have been one of the progressive firms
of Glasgow since they started in bue.'
ness here some two years age ami
have demonstrated their ability by he
rapid strides made in business way,
and the extensive trade they have built
up. Their patrons have been
treated in such manner as to en-
able Wells Bros. to not only retain all
the trade of the business when they
purchased it but they have increased
the business most wonderfully.
The new store building is 30x60
feet in size and has a most attractive
front, the windows being wide and
deep showing a clear view throughout
the entire length of the store. The
lighting system is of the newest de-
sign. Glasgow is fortunate in hav-
ing such hustling business men locat-
ed here.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
So Asserted Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska Re
ferring to Democratic Antitrust Bill.
No Penalty for Evadine Law
After the Clayton Bill Had Passed Both House and Senate
Conference Committee Altered 1t Beyond
All Possible Recognition

law" as he expressed it, by the Demo-
Gratis, showing that where the Re-
publican antitrust law had provided
a penalty for the violation of laws
governing competition in restraint of
trade, the Democratic measure mere
ly declared it unlawful but provided
no penalty.
This measure, declared the speaker
was one of the first bills passed after
the Democratic congress went into
session at the time President Wilson
was inaugurated, on March fourth
1913.
Senator Norris made a clear anc
comprehensive statement of the many
things the Democrats had failed tt
do after they secured the control Of
government affairs, bearing out ev
cry statement with facts which were
so plain that school boy could plain
Continued on page l2.)
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
GOOD SPEAKERS HERE

Hon. Geo. w. Farr, candidate for
congress, May Trumper, candidate for
Superintendent of Public instruction,
and S. c. Ford, candidate for Attorney
General upon the Republican ticket,
will be in Glasgow, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 18th and will address a meeting
at that time. These are three of the
sterling figures of the present cam
paign who are helping to make the
success for the Republican party in
this state certainty and their
speeches are worth hearing.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

ing for Assinniboine, Sask., where he
is stationed Staff Sergeant Robt. B.
C. Mundy asserted that he wished to
express his great appreciation Of the
excellent services rendered by Sheriff
Powell and his force of deputies in
connection with the arrest of Ander-
son and Sparks, charged with horse
stealing in Canada. He stated their
arrest is of as vital importance to
stockmen in the United States as to
those in Canada and the breaking up
of this gang is to be commended.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

has been enriched many hundreds of
dollars through his safeguarding the
taxes in collecting them from those
who have not been rounded up in
years past. The taxpayer can rest
assured that as long as "Ben" is in
the assessors Office all who should,
will pay taxes and there will be an ev-
er present watchman to see that none
escape. The voters will do we'll to
keep him where he is.
C. D. Borton, candidate for the Of
flee of County Attorney, is young
man Of sterling qualifications. He
has been practicing law in Glasgow
for the past two years and during that
time has demonstrated his ability to
fill the Office which he seeks. With
Mr.. Borton in the Office of County At
torney Valley county can depend up
on thorough prosecution of all evl
doers and the best interest of the
county safeguarded at all times.
Nellie Johonott, who is making the
race for election to the Office Of Cour.
ty Superintendent of Schools has tht
ability, learning and executive qual:
flcations needed in this importan
place. During the past year and {
half she has, while serving as deputy
conducted all the affairs of the offic'
of County Superintendent without an!
assistance and has done SO to the per
feet satisfaction Of the county schoO
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

board. Many difficult problems are
arising and it is absolutely
necessary that one we'll versed in the
duties of the Office be placed there
to continue the upbuilding of the
school facilities in keeping with the
rapid increasing population. This
situation has been handled most ad-
mirably by Miss Johonnott during the
past 18 months she has been the depu-
ty superintendent, and should bring
her big majority of votes in No.
vember.'
The office of County Surveyor is
one of great Importance just at this
time when there are so many demands
made upon the county funds for the
building of new roads in districts
where practically no revenue is forth
coming. w. H. Mann has during the
term of his office shown he has the
qualifications needed to serve the coun-
ty in this important Office in such a
manner as to save thousands of dol
lars to the taxpayers. He should
be reelected by the voters of the
county so that the good work in this
department will continue.
AS Coroner Chas. f. Peterson ha:
so faithfully performed the duties re
quired that none dare to oppose him
for election and he is assured of be
ing returned to the office at election
time
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
POPULAR CANDIDATE

Among the most popular of cand;
dates on the republican state ticket
is Dan Boyle. Having once before
served on the railroad commission and
with vast experience in close contact
with railroad work as we'll as agri-
cultural development he is selected
as the right man to fill vacancy in
che railroad commission this fau.-
Plentywood Herald.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Don't forget the big B. Of L. F. & e.
dance on Hallow'e cen night.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20

Big dance Halloween night, Oct. 81
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-20
RETURNS FROM ALASKA

Claude Moore returned Thursday
morning from Alaska, where he has
been looking over mining properties
with view of investing. Claude will
leave for Sidney in day or two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
WILSON'S PLATFORM
WILL LAUD REGIME

Washington, June 9.-The outcome
of the Administrations efforts TO keep
the United States out of war and at
the same time maintain the national
honor will be the main plank and most
emphasized point in the platform TO
be adopted by the Democratic nation
al convention at st. Louis, according
to authoritative information obtained
from administration sources.
AS a result of conferences with
members of his cabinet and other ad-
visers, President Wilson, who person
ally began work several days ago on a
platform to be submitted to the con
vention by party leaders, virtually
has completed a preliminary draft.
The platform will declare the sue
cess of the administration in guarding
the honor and interests of the United
States and at the same time keeping
the nation at peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
COLONEL WILLING To
ADDRESS G. 0. P,

Oyster Bay. n. Y, June 9.-Colonel
Roosevelt will come to Chicago If "the
Republican convention desires me to
address It,"
This he announced In reply to the
invitation he received from Senator
William B. Jackson OF Maryland, ask.
ing him to come TO Chicago.
The colonel declared in his answer
that he hoped both the Republicans
and Progressives would nominate a
man who If elected would place this
nation where 1t belongs by making ii
true to itself and therefore true to all
mankind"
President Wilson, he said. had "ren-
dered to this people the most evil
service that can be rendered to great
democracy"
Colonel Roosevelt declared the "dif.
ferences that have divided not merely
Republicans and Progressives, but
good Americans of all shades of po
litical belief, sink into nothing when
compared with the issues now de
manding decision, the issues of uni
fed Americanism and national pre-
paredness."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-09
ROUTINE MATTERS
ARE DISPOSED OF

Chicago, June 9.-It was just 11.22
a. m. when Chairman Harding brought
down the gavel and asked the Repub-
lican national convention to rise while
Monsignor Francis G. Kelley read a
prayer
Mr. Harding called for the report of
the credentials committee. Senator
Smoot, chairman, went on the plat
form to make the report and was
greeted with applause.
The report, recommending the seat
ing of 9S7 delegates, was read by the
senator, with a list OF the decisions in
contested cases. 1t excluded two
delegates from the District of Colum
bia, admitted two each from Alaska
and Hawaii.
The report of the committee on per
manent organization was next. VIII
lam H. Hahn of Ohio made the report
recommending the temporary organi
zation be made permanent.
Former Representative Bennett Of
New York took the gavel and put the
question. which was carried.
Mr.. Bennett presented Senator
Harding as permanent chairman. The
report of the committee on rules came
next and was promptly disposed OF
The report of the resolutions commit
tee not being ready the convention
recessed until p. m.