davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
SAYS WILSON uNNEuTRAL

COLOGNE. Feb. 3.-TheKoelnischo Zeitung commenting on quotations from Wilson's speech indicating immi- hence of warlike complications eX- pressed the opinion that the President had Germany rather than England in mind "The President dislikes Ger many just as much as he is kindly dis posed to England and her allies" the paper says. Nevertheless. Wilson does not intend to hint to any specific nation. but only clinch his arguments in behalf of preparedness"
 The Koelnische Zeitung adds: For all that Germany must reckon with the fact that there is man occupying the American presidential chair who in wardly sides with Germany's enemies the utmost Germany can hope for is q continuance of Americas lukewarm neutrality, despite occasional utter ances of Congress against England"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
SONORA PEOPLE JAN RETURN
 ID HOMES
Expatriated Citizens of San Miguelito Can Return if They Declare Certain of Their Leaders Exiled.

DOUGLAS, Feb. B. Several hun dred persons who were driven from Sonora last December as a result of being in sympathy with Villa will be pehmitted to return to their homes in San Miguelito from Chihuahua. if they designate certain of their leaders who must remain exiled, according to advices received by Mexican Consul Lelivier from General Gales, military governor of Sonora.
 Garcia's six followers declared they had escaped from a cordon of Carran- 7a troops. although the majority of Garcia's men including about two hun dred. surrendered their arms and o. duipment Garcia is said to have crossed into western Chihuahua The Ures prisoners who were fined are all repuied to be wealthy and one is al leeed'to be priest
 The repatriation of the San Migueli- to residents was the outgrowth of feud of many years standing between them and the inhabitants of Bavispe The two communities are about three miles apart. The Bavispe citizens es- poused the CarranZa cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
COLOMBIA NOT SATISFIED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-While the Columbian treaty was being brought into the Senate, Julio Botancourt, Columbian minister, issued a state. ment expressing disapproval of amend ments reducing the indemnity from twenty-five to fifteen million, and to make expressions of regret for parti- tion of the Panama mutual to both nations. Betancourt is certain the treaty will be rejected on account oi the amendments.
 Suggestions are make in Latin-Ame- rican quarters that Betaneourt is con. sidering whether it wiuld be an ex- pedient and diplomatic method of ex- pressing his disapproval if he left the legation to Bogota His statement de- clared that twenty-five million doesn't cover tenth part of the damage to Columbia. He daclered his personal impression that sacrifices of the last thirteen years to bring back conf dence and renew friendship between the two countries have been in vain. The treaty will be called up for action as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
NEED MORE MEN ID GUARD THE
 |STHMUS
Twenty-Five Thousand, One Quarter of Present Standing Army, are Needed to Ade- quately Defend the Canal.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Twenty. five thousand men. more than the fourth of the present total of the standing army. are needed to insure adequate protection of the Panamn Canal. Brigadier General Edwards, commanding the canal garrison, told the Senate Military Committee. in out lining his opinions on defense. He declared the enemy was offered every facility for landing an army on the Pacific side. reaching by easy march es the vitals of the canal-the Mira flores and gedro Miguel Locks.
 Edwards asserted that fixed fortifi- cations cannot guard the zone with out mobile army to back them. He said the jungle on port of the zone would be more of a protection than hidrance to an approaching enemy. He stated that he contemplated a force of civil employees of from 1000 to 15,0OO whites and 10000 blacks. He advocated legislation requiring all male civilian employees of the cqnal of suitable age and physical condition to obligate themselves to volunteer and offer themselves for period of at least two months training during the first two years of their employment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
VIOLATION OF MANN ACT CHARGED
 HERE
Joseph Griffths, Cornish Mi ner, Held in SlOO0 Bail on Charge of Having Violated White Slave Laws.
ENGLISH WOMAN IS
 COMPLAINING WITNESS
Defendant According to Com plaint Brought Woman to Bisbce from Cornwall on a Promise of Marriage.

Alleging that Joseph Griffiths. resi-. dent of Bisbee for several years and employed in ore of the local mines, brought her from her home in Corn wall, England. under the promise of marriage and failed to make good that verbal agreement. Susan Terrell. a CornishwomaTi of about twenty-seyen years. swore 10 a complaint yesterday before United States Commissioner Ja- red D. Taylor, which resulted in the miners arrest for the violation of the Mann Act
 According to the complaint, which is on file with the United States commits sioner, Susan Terrell was a resident of Twyonhayle Lodge, Blackwater, Scor- rier, Cornwall, England, in the sum- mer of 1915 and before that time. Griffiths went to England on visit and met the woman.
 The defendant, according to repre- sentations made to Judge Taylor yes terdav. made proposal of marriage to the woman, and asked her to come  to the United States. This Miss Fer rell agreed to, providing Griffiths would marry her.
 The complaining witness ayers she sailed from Liverpool. England, Octo- Der 16. 1915. and arrived at Ellis Is- land, the immigration station at New York, October 25. On representation of Griffiths the woman was released from Ellis Island and left for the west November 4. She arrived in Fl Paso November and there met Griffiths, who bad gone there from Bisbee.
 According to Miss Ferrill. Griffiths promised to marry her upon her arriv- al at Fl Paso. This he did not do. The following day the two came to Bisbee where they lived as man and wife, suntil a short time ago.
 Griffiths maintains that he wants to marry the woman while she declares that, repeatedly, she asked the defend ant to marry her.
 Judge Taylor set the preliminary of the case for D. m. Saturday, when it is expected w. J. Bryan, Jr.. assistant United States attorney. will be on hand to handle the prosecution. Grif- fiths was held in 5000 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
VESSEL SUNK BY RA|D|NG
 ZEPPELIN
British Boat, the Franz Fisch- CT, Sunk with All the Crew Except Three, by Bomb Dropped by Aircraft.
WILSON ACCUSED OF
 BEING UNNEUEEAL
Russians Calculate Their Loss
 es, So Far, Have Deen B. 100000 Men. Survivor
 of Raid Tells Story.

LONDON, Feb. 3. The British steamer Franz Fischer. of London. has been sunk and only three of the crew saved
 The vessel, which left Hartlepool Monday. was sunk by one of the raid ing Zeppelins that visited England. Thirteen of the crew, including the captain, were drowned. One survivor said: We heard a noise overhead such as we had never heard before. Presently a Zeppelin came right on top of us and dropped a bomb which fell near the engine room. A tremen- dous explosion followed. the vessel re- maining afioat only two minutes"
 The Fischer was captured as an en- emy vessel and was employed as coasting collier. The survivor contin- ued: There was no time to launch life boats We went under with the ship. When I came up I caught hold of a lifebelt After swimming for some time, came across the chief en- gineer and steward, who also msnag- ed to get to the lifebelts. By thei, aid I kept afloat an hour' The three lat CT were picked up by a Belgian steam CT. The collier was riding at anchor at-the time of the attack and is be- lieved her anchor lights were seen by the Zeppelin's crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
WILSON SAYS VISIT WAS THOROUGH
 SUCCESS
Wilson and His Official Fam fly on Way to Washington Having Finished Flying Trip Through Middle West.
PEOPLE ARE WITH HIM
 TN PREPAREDNESS PLAN
Executive Now Considering a Trip into the West, North west and South. Reaches Capital Much Refreshed.

ABOARD WILSON'S SPECIAL. IN .DIANAPOLIS. Feb. 3-The President. returning to Washington. is convinced that the people of the Middle West are with him on the issue of national de fense and preparedness and will in sist that Congress take speedy action
 He finished his speaking tour in St. Louis and expressed the conviction that his mission had succeeded beyond his greatest hopes. He arrives at Washington tomorrow.
 At least 100000 persons heard his speech and 5000 more crowded about the rear platform of his car during his ten minutes talk. though a majority of these were beyond the range of his voice. His official family wants him to start soon on another tour Some of them liken his swing through the Middle West to an operation not com pleted. En route to Washington they looked to the south and west for the setting of his next appearance in the rue Di tEdALp4oh UT HdtiOIdi PicPdACu- ness.
 The south is beckoning with many hands The west and northwest. at least the section ringing on the east ern slope of the Rockies is hardly less insistent that the Presidents visit bs tn them. It is possible. if the Presi- dent makes another preparedness tour il may include the West. Northwest and South. The Presidents advisors believe he explained clearly why he considers the matter of preparedness imperative and has won many con verts to that movement and given a new impetus to discussion of the cause.
 His advisors have drawn the con clusion that the people will over whelmingly support his plan. at least in the Middle West The President is refreshed by his trip. He is not ia tisned as some think to be the case. The President told his St Louis audi ence today that he came from Wash inetcn thinking the country with him on the issue of preparedness and was going back knowing it to be so beyond his greatest hopes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
MINE OPERATORS TURN DOWN
 DEMANDS
Owners of Anthracite Coal Mines Reject the Proposals of the Unions for Increase
 in Wages; Other Changes.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The anthra- cite coal operators rejected the de mands of their miners for a twenty per cent increase in wages and the complete recognition of the United Mine Workers of America, two year working agreement, an eight hour day and changes of methods sin fixing wages. The operators propose, if the differences cannot be settled by the interested parties, that they be sub mitted to the board of cancellation provided in the award of the anthra- cite coal strike commission of 1902
 The miners demands were formu- lated in September at Wilkesbarre and ratified by the convention of mine workers last week. at Indianapolis Replying to the employees the opera tors stated that granting wage in- crease would mean an advance to the consumer of sixty cents per ton in domestic sizes of anthracite.
 They declared the anthracite indus try is being conducted on as Tow a margin of profit as is possible if the operators are to continue to serve the public.
 Answering the miners contention that cost of food in twelve years has increased forty per cent and wages five and half per cent, the operators present figures purporting to show an increase of only sixteen per cent in miners total cost of living compared with nincrease of thirty-six per cent in earning capitl.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
RAIL STATION ATTACKED

FL PASO, Feb. 3.-A large force of bandits attacked he small Carranza garrison at Moctezuma, on the main line of the Mexican Central. 100 miles south of Fl Paso. according to advices. The garrison was compelled to retire. according to advices and railroad and telegraph wire were cut. destroying communication with JuareZ.
 The garrison at Villa Ahumada. thirty miles south of Juarez. is en route 10 reinforce the troops at Moe tezuma and troops were sent from JuareZ 10 reinforce Villa, Ahumada. The dispatch did not indicate that the attackers were headed by Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Frederick Schleindl. formerly clerk of the Ma tional City Bank. convicted of selling confidential information regarding the shipment of munitions to the Allies. was sentenced to the penitentiary for an indeterminate term. Schleindl was accused of furnishing the banks private telegrams and other docu- ments to Paul Koenig, the alleged German secret service agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
LIVES LOST IN FLOOD.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. B. Eleven lives and s1O0.000 damage caused by the flood in Arkansas. Hundreds are homeless. In the next two days it is expected the loss and suffering will be increased. The twons of Dumas. Mel wood, Ferguson, Laconia and Knowl- ton were inundated today. Three hun dred families were driven from their homes in the Laconia levee district.
 The refugees sought shelter at Helena. which is not in danger from the flood. The business mems club of Arkansas City says that point is not in serious danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
WILLARD IS MATCHED.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Jess Willard heavyweight champion, signed an agreement to meet Frank Moran for ten rounds in New York. March i7 The champion will be paid S47.5O0 win. lose or draw.
 This amount will be paid by the promoters. Tex Richard and Sam Nc Cracken. of New York. who will pay Moran s20.0O0. In addition to this, Willard gets fifty per cent of the movie rights and money derived from advertising privileges. The purse is the largest ever offered for a ten round contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
KILLS FEDERAL OFFICER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. B. M. D. Jones was shot and killed by M. B. Chamblin, Jr., United States deputy collector of internal revenue. on whom Jones opened fire when Chamblin at tempted to arrest him as dealer in unlawful drugs. Morphine valued at S6.000 was found later in Jones room.
 Federal officers said Jones, if not the leader. was an important member of the drug ring and a number of ar rests will be made as the result of the search of Jones' room.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
RUSSIAN LOSS a,ooo,ooo

LONDON. Feb. B. The Russians calculate their casualties thus far to be three million. They say million German and Austrian prisoners have been sent to the interior of Russia, according to a Copenhagen dispatch. The Copenhagen correspondent evi- dently must have obtained his infor- nation from an American Red Cross detachment which has been serving many months on the Russian front, which. the correspondent says, sailed from Bergen for New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
ZEPPELIN FALLS IN SEA

GRIMESBY. England. Feb. B. Skipper Martin, of the trawler King Stephen. which has arrived here. re- ported that early wednesday. in the North Sea he saw the Zeppelin L-1e with her boats and part of the on yelope submerge. He noticed seven teen to twenty members of the crew clinging to the envelope. Tn asked to be taken off but as the men on the Zepplin outnumbered the trawlers' crew the skipper declined but came to Grimesby and reported to the Admir- alty authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
Canadian Parliament Building Destroyed By Fire, Origin
 of Which Is Supposed to Haue Been Internal Machine

 y T we ~ m fireman were bured ebrs % tne building oeon 0 hp is e d l5i n Log d from N 6uns~ missing dead Topdhem and WI t d gn at lay morning
 m pb rigid dehh tn he poi s 70 the ot a he content wed d erfma aIe na Anidno dSente ms edseddne ethe oubreko o posb the at 0 women euess he f Seny
  raj the o tn buIdng ne whent as oun waiter plumber
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
MAYOR CALLS CONFERENCE

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-Following Will sons visit. Mayor Kiel announced a plan Of calling conference of mayors committees in St. Louis for March 2. al which means of supporting the Pres ident's preparedness policy will be con sidered The call will be issued joint " by the mayors of St. Louis. New York. New Orleans and other cities "a be asked 10 join.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
SNOW BURIED BUT LIVES

WALLA WALLA, Feb. 3.-Buried in the snow three hours. Kenneth Lane, aged IA. of Milton. Oregon, was res cued unconscious. Lane was with Kenneth Cameron snow shoeing. He slipped over the edge of the cliff Cam eron gave the alarm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
RESIDENTS FINED

DOUGLAS, Feb. 3.-Twenty-two res idents of Ures. Sonora, have been ar rested and fined by the Carrsnza gov ernment, charged with being enemies to that government. according to ar rivals from Nogales. The prisoners were reported taken to Hermosillo and fined from 5000 to SO,OO0 pesos in Mexican gold each. Five are said to
 Continued on page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
sArrLEsHIp ON RESERVE

BOSTON Feb. B. The battleship Georgia. which has been undergoing repairs at the Charlestown Navy Yard has been placed in reserve and her crew sent to Philadelphia. II stated much work is still to be done on the ship and her men are needed for other ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
s
 TIES FOR TRENCHES.

BOSTON, Feb. 3.--An offer of five cents for 100000 cast of railroad ties w-asr eceived by the Boston & Maine Railroad from the British government. The ties were formerly burned. The com pany ordered them saved. It is understood the British govern ment is negotiating with other railroads in the hope of obtain ing 500.000 for use in construct ing trenches in France.
 a s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04
APPAM CASE |S BECOMING
 TANGLED
Affair Threatens to Affect Some of the Fundamental Questions of Naval Warfare Between Two Countries.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The Alp pam case has broadened out and is becoming complicated in possibly a far reaching situation, threatening to affect some fundamental questions Of naval warfare as issue between the United States and Germany.
 It is undecided whether the ship will be returned to their British own CTS. under the Hague Convention, or held as prize by the German captors under the Prussian-American treaty. although indications remained that the latter course will be followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-04

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Feb. 3.-A nineteen days ceaseless vigil for the German prize crew ended when the last of more than 400 British prison. CTS were landed. All the British sub- jects and the one nationalized Ameri- can quit the ship. leaving Lieutenan; Berg with his crew and twenty Ger mans who had been prisoners on the Appam. The British crew left only after a shart controversy between the agents of the owners and the British embassy at Washington.
 The company desired the men to remain on the liner to support the claim that the Germans had forfeited their prize by remaining in neutral waters. The embassy insisted that every British subject depart as soon as permission was granted.
 Berg talked for the first time and ridiculed the suggestion that his raider was the fruit trader Ponga. insisting that she was the Moewe. He confirm cd accounts of the capture of seven English vessels but declined to de- clined to discuss his future plans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21

Capt. GiImer, commandment of the
18th naval division, says that Japs
are gradually being weeded out of
the U. S. navy. Another gross insult
to Japan's honorable honor! .,e,aar,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-21

The Central Northern Railway of
Argentina has been authorized by the
Argentine government to extend its
tracks northward as far as the Ar
genuine BoliVian frontier.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08

The place to get your job printins at
eht Prices and prompt delivery i.
( tho Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
infant TWICE VICTIM
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS

the infant had most marvellous
escape from being crushed On
this occasion the other occupants
OF the car were thrown clear of
the machine but the babe was
caught underneath but beyond
some slight bruises caused by the
fall sustained no harm. The ma
chine was repaired and delivered
to the Glenn home the next morn
ing. The parents at once decided
to take the babe out for an air
ing. The machine had proceeded
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
A. P. A. Service.

SEATTLE, April 8.-Ihe
Wheeler-Swift murder mystery IS
proving a hard matter for the po-
ice to solve as, up to the present
not a single clew has been dis
covered as to the identity of the
slayers of the two aged sisters
who were found brutally murder
ed in their residence yesterday
GRACE S. King, the nephew of the
sisters, was subjected to a three
hour gruelling examination by
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
IN BANKRUPTCY-NO. 80. B.

In the District Court for the
District of Alaska, Second Divis-
ion..
In the matter of Charles !
Traeger, bankrupt.
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
To the creditors of Charles A.
Traeger, of St. Michael, in the Di-
vision and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of April 1910. the said
Charles. A. TRACER was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt that the first
meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of J. f. Hobbies,
Referee in Bankruptcy, in Nome,
Alaska, on the goth day of April,
1916, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said
day, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, appoint trus-
tee, examine into the estate of the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come
before said meeting.
J. F. HOBBIES,
Referee in BANKRUPTCY.
Dated, April 9th, 1916
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
Alaska Merchants Exchange.

Alaska Merchants Exchange.
of Seattle, will take your order for
any of the following merchants ::
E. w. Williams, boots and
shoes.
II. J. Miller Co, flour products.
Morris & Co, packers and pro-
visions.
And different lines OF goods
such as eggs and cheese; smoked
meats and packing-house pro-
ducts.
Alaska Merchants Exchange.
RIO Maritime bldg. Seattle, Wash
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
By A P. A. Service.

SEATTLE, April $40 be
twice the victim of serious auto
accidents within a period of two
days, escaping injury in the first
and finally meeting with fatal
injuries, was the fate of John
Glenn, the twenty months old son
OF A. R. Glenn of this city.
On Wednesday afternoon the
auto in which it was being driven
was overturned by running too
close to the edge of a culvert and
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08

been robbed OF some two thou
sand dollars of savings. which
they kept secreted in the house
The premises displayed every evi-
dence of having ben thoroughly
ransacked before the hiding place
OF the money was located. 1t is
believed the women discovered the
burglars at work and were muir
1ered while trying to protect their
little fund.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08
aged WOMAN MURDERED BY
THUGS after FEARFUL FIGHT

thugs who broke into the resi-
dence sometime during the night.
The bodies were found this morn
ing by H. S. King, nephew
of the victims.
When found the bodies were
cold indicating that the double
had been committed ear
ly last evening King at once
summoned the police who discov.
cred that the aged women had
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-08

The Family Paper Ia the Nome
Daily NuGgst