davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
w. S. HART. DEAD SHOT
 AND EXPERT HORSEMAN

As bad man, William S. Hart does some excellent shooting in the Ince-Triangle play. 'Helrs Hinges" which plays at the Orpheum Thurs day and Friday Hart has the role of Blaze Tracy. who is quick on the draw and a dead shot. TO show his prowess, Hart keeps a tin can in the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
c. c. BAND DANCE. VISTA PARK.

This popular organization will give their regular Wednesday night dance, July 26th. If weather is unfavorable, dance will be held in Old Opera House Dancing starts S:3O. QSS)
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
OVER FROM NoGALES.

Under Sheriff O. H. Watson, of Santa Cruz county, accompanied by Charles F. Clark. formerly of Bisbee, passed through the District last even ing on their way to Douglas. They are after an automobile which was stolen in Noeales and which they tracked as far as Hereford today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
MORROW cHIROPoDIsT.

Removes. corns. Bunlons ,ingrow- ing nails, without pain; instant re- lief calls made by request. Office near City Park, Brewery Gulch. 127
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
WITH ALKALI WATER
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate

A teaspoonful to a glass of water cot only neutralizes the alkali, but
 makes the beverage a refreshing one.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
RANTAMs TIE IN DENVER

DENVER, July 24.-Benny Chavez and Roy Moore fought 15 rounds 10 draw here tonight They are bantam weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
HIGHLAND PARK AUTO BUS.

An auto Dus will connect with street cars Saturday evening and all day Sunday to Highland Park (Formerly Tricks Park. Fare 10c.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

Any trimmed hat in the house for one dollar (S100) while they last. We also have an excellent assortment 5f midsummer felts. satin. velvet hats. New Art x Hat Store, Hughes Block.
 Q64)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
NEW EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

at Mother Gristy's residence, S5 Main St. Can supply help of all kinds Experienced waitress wanted 422
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
NOTICE.

l hereby request that my name as candidate for Sheriff at the Demo- cratic Primaries be withdrawn for the reason that I have a ranch and business interests that wont allow my making the campaign. I wish to thank all my friends for their support and their we'll wishes, but at the present time I feel that in justice to myself and my family I should with draw from this campaign.
 (Signed) O. McADA. QSD (Adyertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for Justice of the Peace in Precinct No. 2 subject to the action of the people at the Democratic pri- maries September 12th.
 ROD MCDONALD
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

Dr. Playfair. Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
MEMS RAINcoAT SAMPLES.

Ter Shirt & Hat Shop, Main St.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

Wanted. 2 slaughter house butchers. Apply F.. A. Toyrea & Co. (331)
 (Advertisement.) )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
HIGHLAND PARK.

For Rent for Picnics and Dances. J. A. Finney, r. O. Box 1737. Phone 257. Advertisement) (76)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
HUGHES IN BISBEE.

David L. Hughes, formerly a res ident of Bisbee but now connected with the Inspiration Needles Copper company at Miami, is a business wis itOr in the District.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

All kinds of carpenter and concrete work done at reasonable prices. Cal 147, c. J. De Boer. (S2l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

visit to Jerome MT. Kingdom will go to the Pacific coast. where he will join Mrs. Kingdom for a visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
ARNDT A WITNESS.

William J. Arndt, Jr., left yesterday for Tombstone as a witness in the Brucks murder case.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. m. and 1:30 ?. m. from COchise Motor Go. Phone A. Leaves punctually on time daily. 307
 (Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
MILITiAMEN WANDER.

Three enlisted men of the signal corps company of the Organized Milf tia of the District of Columbia, got mixed as to where the lnternationa! boundary really was and found them selves about a mile into Mexico Sun day morning. About that time a patrol of Carrancista soldiers saw them and placed the Americans under arrest. They were brought into Naco, Sonora, and later turned over to the American military authorities on the American side of the border. who in turn sent them back to their own camp at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
C1S4)

Gerald Debely. "watchmaker" for merly at O. K. Bldg. now at Wat kins & Bergquist, jewellers and op ticians, Main St-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

The coldest root beer in town at the St. Elmo. (Advcrtisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
HIGHLAND PARK.

Dance Saturday evening and SUI day evening. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25
BACK FROM BALTIMORE.

Ed Hicks. representative of the Bis bee lodge of Elks to the Baltimore
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

BETTs IS oUALlFIED-(Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-25

Shirts to measure, new samples. Mil lard & Bateman, Ale Block.
 Advertisement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-08
But Throw Back Every German
Attack, While French Gain
Both on Somme and Meuse
GERMANS REBUILD
CARPATHlAN ARMY
Are Now Attempting Gigantic
Flanking Movement in East
to Ease Pressure of Russians
on kovel

London. Aug. Five determined
counter-attacks by the Germans were
beaten back by the British in the
Pozieres sector today, while on both
the Somme and Mouse the French
continued to make gains. An entire
line OF German defenses one a half
mile front from the wood north of
Hem to the Samme was captured in
a spectacular assault by General
Foch's troops.
On the Verdun front General nj.
velle threw his forces forward in new
attacks In which a further gain was
registered south of the Thiaumont
work and more fortified houses in
Fleury were taken
The Germans for more than eiCh-
teen hours have been striving desper-
ately to develop counter offensive
against the British, but all their at
tempts have met with failure Pre-
cedtng the Ave furious attacks today,
numerous attempts were made last
night to penetrate the British trenches
east OF Pozeres.
English Hold All Ground Gained.
General Haig tonight reports that
the English troops hold all the ground
gained in yesterdays attacks.
On Nerdun front during the night
the Germans determinediy launched
attack after attack. only TO be re-
pulsed by the French barrier and ma =
chine gun fire. Both at Thiaumont
and In the Vaux-Cha pitre woods the
German infantry was sent forward
aiter strong artiller. preparation,
only to be driven back without hav-
ing gained foot of ground,
/ During the day the French and
fBrftish captured a number of German
prisoners and took fifteen machine
guns Three more German aeroplanes
nave been shot down according to a
Paris statement. French bombarding
squadrons during the night carried out
extensive operations behind the Ger
man front and Berlin admits some
damage was done -hv the aerial bom-
parchment to the great fortress OF
Metz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-08
Rushing to Capture Highway
man His Machine Plunges
Over Twenty-Foot Bank
RESCUED BY HEROIC
WORK OF NEGROES
Officer Was Being Cremated
Alive When They Finally
Succeeded in Extricating
Him

Rushing in his automobile to ap-
prehend a highwayman operating in
the vicinity Of Brooke Avenue, Officer
L. n. Clarke. of the Richmond Police
Department. was seriously burned last
right about sac o'clock when his ma
chine caught FIRE after rolling down n
twenty-foot embankment. and pinning
the officer beneath It. The accident
occurred on Mitchell Street, just north
OF the Sea eoard Air Line tracks. where
they cross Brooke Avenue.
When rescued from beneath the
burning automobile. Policeman Clarke
was found to be burned on his back
from head to foot. ana an emergency
call was sent in to the Virginia Hos
pital DR.. Hinchman responded with
the ambulance. and seeing the serious
condition of the officer hurried him to
the hospital. where ne was given every
treatment
His wounds were found to be ex-
tremely serious, and in addition to
suffering from shock. he may possible
be injured internally. This cannot be
ascertained until his condition will
permit a thorough examination. Last
night his suffering was intense from
the burns.
Saved BY Negroes Work.
f1dd IL not Deen iof the QerOlC Work
Of several negroes in the neighbor-
hood, at the time OF the accident,
Policeman Clarke would have perish
ed In the flames. While the auto
mobile burned ierceiy. following the
explosion OF the gasoline tank. they
worked courageously in getting the
man from beneath the car. As they
labored pistol cartridges that were in
the machine exploded, and endangered
both rescuers and the imperiled Of
flcer.
Clarke had just received a hurry
call from Police Headquarters to rush
TO the Northside to arrest a highway
man. He had proceeded along Brooke
Avenue. and after passing the rail-
road. turned into Mitchell Street,
which lies pareiief to the tracks Com
ing upon the embankment suddenly,
his machine shot over 1t. turning over
and falling twenty feet. the ofYicer be-
ing held tightly beneath It,
Almost imme diately the gasoline
tank of the machine exploded, with
consideration defamation, and in a few
seconds the entire car was In flames
Unable to move Clarke laid under
the machine, his clothes havin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-08
Greatest Problem Ever Pre-
scented Railroads of Country
to Be Considered
FAR-REACHING EFFECT
OF STRIKE SHOWN
Would Tie Up Freight Traffic
on Every Road in United
States-Richmond Railroad
Men in Meeting

New York. Aug. ARMED with a
practically unanimous vote from 400,
600 railway trainmen, heads of the
four railway employees brotherhood
Will meet tomorrow the railroad man.
ayers to demand again the eight-nour
day. The alternative the big four
will lay on the table will be n nation
wide strike. tying up-eTeFy freight
train in the United States.
The counting of the strike vote was
completed late today at the Broadway
Central Hotel. and although no an
nouncement was made. Ii Is known
the members of the four great broth
erhoods voted almost unanimously to
strike II the eight-hour day is not
granted The exact vote will be re-
vealed to the railway Representatives.
Union officials today refused to be
quoted on possible action other than
to say they cannot now back down
IL they wish.
Not Able to Back Down.
with the tremendous vote behind
US, We can only stand for the shorter
hours, pay for overtime and better
conditions we have demanded" said
one leader.
No indication OF the course to be
followed by the railroads could be
obtained. Their representatives were
man of their conference committee,
most of the day at Mr.. Lees office in
the Grand Central Terminal build
ing. Mr.. Lee refused to be inter-
viewed and sent out word to reporters
that he had no answer to the state
ment of w. G. Lee. head OF the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen. Mr.. w
G. Lee had said publicly that the
brotherhoods would try every means
to obtain fair treatment before strik-
ing
In the conference tomorrow will
be for the railroads: Elisha Lee
chairman. assistant general passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania: l. w
Baldwin. of the Central OF Georgia
c. L. Bardo. New Haven; f. II. Coap-
man, of the Southern Railway; s. f
Cotter. of the Wabash; P. E. Crowley
of the New York Central p. r. AL
bright. A. c. L. r. r. Co.: G.. H
Emerson. Great Northern: c. H
Ewing, Reading; e. w. Grice. Chesa
peake and Ohio: A. S Creig. Frisco;
c. w. Kowns. A., r, & s.: H. w Nc
Master. W. & l.. E.. n d Maher
Norfolk and Western: James Russell,
Denver and Rio Grande; A. NJ
Schroyer. Pennsylvania (Western
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-08
Every Precaution Taken to
Keep Water Supply at High
. Standard Of Purity
MORE CHLORIDE OF
LIME NOW USED
DR.. Levy Confident That Ty-
phoid VIII Not Reach Extent
of Epidemic Here - Every
Care Should Be Used

Although nineteen new cases of
typhoid fever were reported yester-
day. bringing the total In the city TO
eighty-two. DR.. f. c. Levy, chief
health officer, stated last night that
this was not indicative OF the situa-
ton having taken on a particularly
serious aspect. At the same time, DR..
Levy said, he does not look for any
noticeable decrease in the number of
cases developing each day for a week,
at least.
In explanation of this. DR.. Levy
pointed out that while the precautions
taken by the city and the safe guard
ing of any possible sources of the
disease have been such as his depart
ment believes will prevent the spread
Of TIC disease, a number of people
have doubtless been exposed to the
germs of typhoid and the cases have
not developed. 1t requires from eight
10 twenty-one days for the disease to
become apparent, and in addition to
this several days are required for
diagnosing. Such measures as have
been taken by the health authorities,
ii will be seen. cannot have any eff
feet on the cases that are bound TO
develop for some days to come.
or the cases reported yesterday II
was found that several of them were
due to personal contact. and still
others had been brought into the city
from gatherings in camps and summer
resorts. OF the balance there were
several which had been on the
suspect list,
Looks For No Alarming Outbreak
In speaking on the outlook for an
epidemic. DIR. Levy said, that he did
not look for a real prevalence OF the
disease. md that the present number
OF cases was comparatively few: GER
tainiy not enough 10 C me within the
term of an epidemic In the years
pact. said DIR Levy. the health stand :
ard OF Riesamond has been so high
that the number of cases Of typhoid
has been very small In comparison
with cases OF previous years. the
number at this time may look large.
but the percentage is low for city
the size of Richmond.
+ Now that the city has put into
operation every means known to
science to hold typhoid In check, a
great deal rests with the individual In
preventing the fever from getting a
flrmer grasp on the city. Innumerable
telephone inquiries have been COM
ir~ into the Office of the health de-
parfment. asking what In meant hs
boiling the water for drinking pur-
poses. DR. Levy wishes to state that
II Is only necessary to bring the water
to boiling point. after which II can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-08
SUBMARINES SIGHTED
OFF COAST OF MAINE
Believed to BE Bremen, With Con-
sort, Hugging Shore Within
Three-M Mile Limit.
NO AMERICAN UNDERSEA
BOATS IN THOSE WATERS
Generally Believed German Crnft~Wfn
shortly Make Port-Seen BY Two
OfiCdals On Maine Coast.

Portland. Ne, Aus. 1.-Two sub
marines were sighted shortly after 8
o'clock today five miles OF Cross
Island. on the Maine coast. They
were going west.
Lowell W. Dunn. the lookout on
Cross Island. which 10 located oil
Machias Point. and Is only q few
miles from the New Brunswick line,
declares he Is positive that tho craft
were submarines, and that he saw
their coming towers through power
full glasses. One was larger than the
other, but both were Of a sea-soing
type, and were cruising at a rate OF
about ten or twelve miles an hour
They were soon lost to view.
Dunn's story Is confirmed by Cap
tain Small, OF the Cross Island Sta
ton. who also saw the submersib les
He reported one dived when glasse.
were turned on her.
1t is thought here that the craft
sighted was the German submarine
Bremen. accompanied by smaller
undersea vessel. Several believe IL
was the Deutschland returning home,
while still others think the sister ships
Deutschland and Bremen, have met
off the coast Of Maine. At present
the mystery IL without solution. but
reports and theories are numerous
No American Submarines There,
Investigation revealed the fact that
there are no American submarines
now operating along the Maine coast.
and 1t Is believed beyond q doubt that
both OF the craft sighted were Ger
man.
Lookout Dunn. who WINS the nrst to
sight the craft told the followins
story:
Il was standing on the hill looking
seaward through my glasseA It was
perfectly clear at the time and the
water was smooth.
The hrst submarine appeared out
OF the winter about S:25 o'clock. ]
should Judge that her hull WAS tan
or twelve feet out Of the water. Al
though slse Was lt . distance Of more
thon Ase miles oik ahore. ! could
H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-08
GOOO- REGISTRATION
BEGINS TRADE WEEK
Than on Opening Day of Better
Acquaintance Last Year.
BOAT TRIP WILL TAKE
PLACE ON WEDNESDAY
Registration Headquarters Will Be
Moved To Pace at Which Enter
tainments VIII Oscur-Cabarct at
jefferson Hotel Tonight

Better Acquaintance Week. the
fourth recurrence Of the annual event
OF the Trade Extension Bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce. began yester-
day with the registration at the bu-
reau in the executive room of the
the Chamber Of Commerce building,
Sixth and Main Streets. Of some sixty
five visiting merchants from the
States of Georgia, North and South
Carolina and Virginia. The nrst days
registration is larger this year than
on any previous occasion. and the
figures numbering arrivals last night
were about IS per cent in advance OF
last year which had a banner first
day
Visitors, on registering. were given
cards admitting them to all enter
tainments and to the boat trip sched-
uled for Wednesday and the badges
which must be worn when the cards
are presented at any or all gates.
Neither the admission card nor the
badge separately will be honored
The badge must be worn when ticket
Ia presented.
Touring business Houses.
Immediately after registeredlng the
visitors--merchants or their buyers
from numerous cities and towns in
the Southeastern States. the territory
of which Richmond is the distributing
center--began their tours OF the
wholesale and tobbing houses in the
city. Many of them went to keep
appointments made. through the trnv-
cling representatives of Richmond
houses. with the concerns with which
they have been doing or with which
they expect to do business. Others
spent part of the day In seeing the
interesting places in the city before
looking to business.
Reports made last night indicate
that q large number of the visitors
are turning their attention early to
their buying. that they may spend
the remainder OF the stay In the city
In enjoying the entertainment pro-
gram, the most elaborate yet Devised
for q. similar week. The day ended
with . theatsr party 1t The Lyric and
With qumerous roof gafden parties
61Non a NJ 1n6txtAanol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-08
STREtT-CAR STRIKE
IS VICTORY FOR men
Their Right To Organize Is Admitted
| and All Grievances Will BE
f. Adjusted.
ALL WHEELS WILL TURN
AS USUAL THIS MORNING
New York Railways Company Sur
renders and VIII Treat With Com
mittee of Its Employees.

New York. Aug. l. The street rail-
roads st ><e came to an end tonight
THE New York Railways Company
capitulated. The result is an over
whelming victory for the men.
The company did not agree to
recognize the Mon. But they con-
ceded the legal and moral right Of
the men to organize. And while they
did not declare their recognition or
| the union they stipulated that they
! will receive and treat with COM
mittee of the employees upon any and
all questions" The company agrees
moreover to interfere in no way with
the selection of any committee chosen
| to represent the employees.
The terms of agreement will. II Is
sec.aG ed unreservedly. be accepted by
tie Second Avenue tthe Blue Incl
ana Ire tsaeeas ani Staten Island
lines. This acceptance will likely
come 70 ASS tomorrow.
The Thru Avenue Railroad Com
pany agrs-' late tonight to ratify the
same terms OF agreement. There re-
mains nov nothing but TO watch for
a s,Eli,ar outbreak in the ranks OF the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company en-
ployes. 1t is believed that the men
across the bridge will seek the same
NANNpiS oS hiiNAt VII
have gained.
Icrp,s OF Settlement
The terms of settlement are en-
bodied in the letter of Theodore p.
Shonts to Mayor Mitchell. The letter
was written Sunday. 1t was virtually
a rehearsal OF the demands of the men
as set forth by the union. The terms
were promptly accepted by Messrs.
Mahon, Fitzgerald and Frayne. repre-
senting the men. and are as follows:
1.-THE employees have the legal
AMI moral right to organize and COM
.pany pledges that they will not inter-
fere with the employees In their ex-
ercise of their rights to organize.
either bv intimidations coercion or
discharge, nor shall employees under
take to interfere with other employees
in their exercising of their rights to
decline to organize. either by intimi-
dation or coercion.
1.-THE company will receive and
treat with q committee of the en-
ployes upon any and all questions that
may arise between them. ~
1.-THE question OF wages and
working conditions between the en-
|pIoyes and the company shall be taken
M ~ ANA throngh = committee Of the
a ~ a. e1al9 n ~ ccua-
r $MH11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-08
BRI TISH ST|NG|KClY
DEFEAT TURK ARMY
Took More Than Three Thousand
Prisoners In Battle of
Romani.
DRAWN INTO BATvTLE
By BRITISH CAVALRY
Soldiers of Sultan Swatted for Eigh-
teen Miles BY Pursuing English
Soldiers Of Sultan Swatted for Efgf-
teen Miles BY Pursuing English.
Turks Evidently Made Serious
Blundcr.

London, Aug. THE most recent
attempt of the Turks to reach the
suez Canal has proved an even greater
failure than the earlier reports in
dictated. LieutenantG e n eral Sir
Archibald James Murray, command
er of the British troops In Egypt. re-
ports today that besides taking more
than three thousand prisonera in the
battle with the Turks at Romani, his
forces inflicted very heavy losses on
them and had continued the pursuit
for eighteen n lies. clearing the Turks
from the Katia basin.
Military writer's are unable TO
fathom the reason why the Turks
ventured upon their attack. The only
conclusion reached is that the Turkish
military authorities were misled as to
the British preparations for the de-
tense of the canal and hoped to make
an impression on the rebellious Arabs
who are extending their hold on i'm
portant places In Arabia
Cavalry Entices Enemy.
A description of how the Turks
were drawn into trap at Romani by
British cavalry is given in a Cairo
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The dispatch says the cavalry was
sent out to entice the enemy, who had
shown a disposition to assume the Of
fensive. The British horsemen fought
an admirable rear guard action, says
the dispatch. drawing on the Turks
until their tanks were turned by the
mounted division A whole brigade
was compelled to surrender. Among
the prisoners were 10 Germans. i'm
1tr~ nj q -
terry of German guns vas also taken.
CnwDundcd Prisoners 3.145.
The number of unwounded Turks
captured by the British at the battle
Of Romani was 3,145. according to an
official statement today. The state
ment says that the Turks we're pur-
sued for eighteen miles. The pursuit
continued beyond Katia, which is
twenty-three miles cast OF the Suez
Canal.
The statement follows:
In reference to the fighting in the
Katia District the general officer COM
manding in chief in Egypt reports
that our artillery rife and machine
gun fire was most effective and that
the Turkish losses in killed or wound
ed appear from all accounts to have
been very heavy Late on the even
ing Of the 5th of August territorial
infantry gallantly carried a strong
rear guard position Our pursuit OF
the Turks has been continued for a
distance of eighteen miles. and they
are now we'll clear of the kaia-
Umaisha basin.
The number of unwounded pris-
oners taken by us amounts to 40 Of
ficers, 800 men. and they are very
fine body Of men"