davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
WILSON PLANS ONLY EIGHT
 SPEECHES BEFORE ELECTION

plans for contributions to the Demo cratic campaign fund because he did not believe in such a course 'T think the office should seek the man and not the man the office." declared MT. Ford.
 Arrangements were completed for a trip of the President to Cincinnati, making four visits that he will pay to the middle west He will speak in Cincinnati on October 26. under the auspices of the City Club.
 The Presidents speaking campaign outlined tonight included the follow ing engagements:
 Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
TIN SOLDIERS 0F NEW JERSEY
 CAN'T STAND GAFE, 50 RESIGN

The Signal Corps men talk freely about the situation. saying the prin- cipal reason for the resignations was that they had been kept on the border for six weeks without an instructor and have made heavy personal sacri- fees to be here and to remain for an indefinite period Is too much. they say. The members of the Signal Corps say the stay of the troops on the border predict wholesale resignations of of ficers in other units of the New Jersey brigade. once they get home. and are mustered out.
 The field hospital company and Bat tery B, District of Columbia organized militia. arrived here from B;sbee late Saturday and established themselves Sunday in the camp formerly occupied by the First New Jersey Infantry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
(By Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS. Oct. 2.-Disappointed because they have been ordered to proceed to Nogales. Arizona, instead of returning to their homes. the of ficers of the Signal Corps attached to the New Jersey brigade have sent their written resignations to General Frederick Funston. approved by Col Van Walrayen. commanding the Fifth New Jersey Infantry. at present in command of Camp Frederick Funston. here.
 It is said that this is expected to have quite an effect in Washington. as in addition to resignations. numerous telegrams have been sent by members of the Signal Corps to persons of pc litical influence in New Jersey urging them to work to have their order re- scinded.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
FALSE PROSPERITY"
 WILSON DID IT TOO?

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 2.-Charles Warren Fairbanks. Republican vice presidential nominee, criticized the Democratic administration as "ineffi cient" today in late luncheon ad dress at the Maryland Hotel and at tackled the false prosperity" of the last four years under Democratic gov ernment.
 "One of the first of the worst things which President Wilson did after his election" MT. Fairbanks said, ''was to commence breaking the pledges of the party which had elected him to office. His tariff propaganda and his personal control over congress make him responsible for the conditions which have existed during the admin stration."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
]. $, MINING MEN FROM MEXICO APPEAR BEFORE
 AMERICAN COMMISSION
& <. < * .k * < x < + Y * EIGHT HOUR LAW MUST
 * LIVE, SAYS MARSHALL.

# EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2-Vice * President Marshall. speaking here * and in Belleville today. said that * the issue in the present political * campaign is peace or war.
 Tt is to be peace with Wilson," * he said, "or war with Hughes" The Republicans. he said, con- not make an issue out of the Adamson law because they will * not promise to repeal it.
 ''The eight hour law is on the * books" he continued. "and it is + going to stay there just as long as the Democratic party remains in power"
 x * * < x x * * E < < x < <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONG BRANCH. N. J., Oct. 2.- President Wilson's campaign program to election day practically was com pleted today at a conference that he held with Vance Mccormick, chair. nan of the Democratic national com nittee. The President also discussed politics with Henry Ford. automobile manufacturers and peace advocate md with Secretary McAdoo.
 Confers With Ford
 Henry Ford remained with the President four hours and assured MT. Wilson that he was willing to do ev- erything possible to bring about his election. He said he had made no
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03

ployes who are on strike in Man haitian, the Bronx and parts of Westchester counties. No decision as to further efforts to call out all unionists in sympathy with the strike was taken and there was no formal admission that the strike had failed.
 The committee still believes in the sincerity of the assurance of representatives of important oc- equations; it is our opinion that the rank and file of labor is in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
KID WILLIAMS oUT-cLASSES
 KAUFMAN IN BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-kid Wiii jams, the bantamweight champion ol the world, outclassed Benny Kaufman in six rounds here tonight. After tho third round Kaufman weakened raid ly fom the effects of the body punches which the champion was able to place at will A short right hook under the ear started Kaufman going and iron then on to the finish Williams danced him, landing many blows to the head and body.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
Unions Admit Sympathetic Strike Has
 Failed In N Y.; Only 4O8 Responded

full sympathy with the street car men in their fight to maintained their rights" they say.
 Police headquarters announced that a canvass made by police men showed that only 40S men had responded to the call for a general strike.
 More than 100000 members of the United Hebrew Trades return ed to work after their three day holiday as did 3,100 brewery em- ployes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY
 KILLED AT DEFINING

DENYING, N. M., Oct. Ray Nal com, of Hillsboro. was accidentally shot and killed by Harry Benson or a hunting trip near Elephant Butte it was learned when his body, which will be shipped to the young mans former home at Conway. Mo, was brought here today. Malcom. chauf- feur, was driving for the party when he met death. The shot penetrated the back of his head.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
{By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Tacit ad- mission of the failure of the gen. eral sympathetic strike in New York in behalf of the striking street car men was made in re- port late today to a conference of labor leaders which discussed the general situation. The leaders recommend that every union mem- Der in the city be assessed one dollar for the benefit of the sub way, elevated and surface car en-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
E < < < k k ! FIRE IN SAUSAGE FACTORY CAUSES LOSS OF S75o,o0o.

+ OMAHA, Oct. Fire in the * Morris and Company packing * plant entirely gutted that struc' * ture tonight entailing loss esti- * mated at s75O.000. The loss is < covered by insurance, according x to local officials of the company. x The fire started in the sausage < department and rapidly worked * its way through the plant. The x offices. the fertilizer and beef * killing plants were the only de- k partments saved.
 x Seven hundred employees of the * Morris Company helped the fire * men fight the flames. The fire * started at 5:30 p. m. and 1t was * midnight before it was under + control.
 x 4 sx ii 4 % H Il Ii Il k
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
Representatives Show Con- clusively Mexican Taxes are "Conhscatory" to American Capital in Mexico.
PROTEST REPRESENTS
 215 MILLION INVESTED
Show Mining in Mexico Has Dropped to Fifth of What it Was, and That Many Have Been Robbed of Holdings.
(By Review Leased Wire)

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. "A com mittee representing fifty mining and smelling companies operating in Mex ico protested today to the American members of the Mexican-American joint commission against what they called "confiscatory decrees" in that country. and urged the return to the old methods of taxation.
 George Young Protests.
 William Loeb, Jr., representing the American Smelling and Refining Com. pany, headed the delegation. ,The other members were: Perry Bruoc, American Metals Company; D. J. Half fanship, George Young, Cananea Cop per Company; Charles Early. U. S. Shelters, and Julian w. Beatty, Amer ican Metals Company. It was the first time that they had appeared bafore the commissioners.
 Output WoefulIy Small.
 According to their figures the
 output in 1912 was: Silver, 33,-
 O0O.OO0 ounces; gold, 243.000
 ounces; copper, 74.000 tons; zinc,
 43,0OO tons and lead 6S.000 tons.
 The figures for the first six
 months of 1916 were given as:
 Silver, 6,OOo,00O ounces; gold, 3S,-
 900 ounces; copper. 23,000 tons;
 zinc, 1000 tons, and lead 5000
 tons.
 Taxes 400 Per Cent or More.
 They told the American commits sioners that export taxes on gold and silver has been increased to four times what they were in 1912, and that now a heavy tax was placed on lead and copper and zinc where none had been imposed. They also placed be- fore the commissioners a statement showing heavy increases in other taxes effecting the industry and char acterized them as confiscatory since the decrees have been in force. Many forfeitures already have been receiv- ed, according to the committee.
 Wish Only Fair Play.
 The actual investment of the com DanleS repreSenleu WAS PioScu oe s215 .0O0, 900. The American commis- sioners were assured that the mining operators are prepared to make the government contributions which are not in their nature confiscatory and which do not involve the practical confiscation of their property, and make possible the operation of their properties.
 Secretary of the Interior Lane made public the memorandum presented by the mining men and said that the com missioners would confer with them again tomorrow. They came here at the request of the American commis sioners who wanted their statements of conditions because of mass of con tradictory evidence.
 Talk Withdrawal.
 The joint session of the commis- sioners was marked by the presenta- tion by the Mexicans of a plan or border patrol which included the with drawal of the American forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
General Goethals
 Bids Fdreweu To PanamaC CanalZone
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Major General George w. Goethals, governor of the Panama Canal Zone, arrived here to- night from Colon on the steamship Pastores, of the United Fruit line. General Goethals said that he did not expect to return ro the Canal Zone, as he retires early in December
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
HINDENBURG 6e TODAY.

BERLIN, via London, Oct 2.-Field Marshal von Hindenburg. chief of the general stac. is celebrating his 69th birthday at the headquarters of the eastern front
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
Unexpected Strength of New Balkan Allie Takes Central Powers by Surprise, Threat ening Whole Army. ROUMANIAN DEFEAT TURNED INTO VICTORY Whole War Scene Shifts to the Eastern Front - Russians and Teutons Struggle in Death Grip.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BUCHAREST, via London, Oct. 2.-Rumanian troops have cap tured the Danube River and in- vaded Bulgarian territory, accord ing to the official communication issued today. The river was crossed between Rustchu and Tur- tukai, the latter place being where the river leaves Bulgarian terri tory and flows northeast through Rumania.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
STOPS TUCKER IN EIGHTH

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2.-Battling Reddy of New York defeated Lontie Tucker or Ordmore, Okla, in the eighth round of a scheduled 12 round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03

LONDON. Oct. 3.-Brief announce ments from both Bucharest and Der | lin that the Rumanians had crossed the Danube south of their capital and invaded Bulgaria was the only news of this important event in that thea tre to reach here tonight. The morn ing papers. however, hail the maneu- yer as a dramatic counter stroke a. gainst the Bulgarians for the defeat the Rumanians suffered at Hermann stadt.
 Tn any case the crossing threatens the rear of Field Marshal won Mac Kensen's troops in Rumania. LONDON, Oct 2.-The Rumanians have invaded Bulgaria. On the upper reaches of the Danube between the fortified towns of Rustichutt and Tor tukai, where the river begins its bend northwestward, leaving Bulgarian ter ritory and separating Rumania proper from Dobrudja, the troops of Rumania have made their way to the southern bank of the stream.
 Just how many men were thrown across the river is not disclosed in either the Rumanian or German ofh- cial communications, but the strategic value of the maneuver seemingly IS two-fold.
 Menaces Whole Army.
 a kai. which lies at the western extrem- ity of southern Dobrudja is Varna. Bulgarias chief seaport on the Black Sea. If sufficient men have been sent across the river and are sent along the Dobrudja-B Bulgarian frontier to- ward Varna. not alone would the sea- port be in danger. but the move would constitute a serious menace toward the islation of the German Bulgarian and Turkish forces operating against the Rumanians to the north
 Teutons Defeated.
 With the announcement of the crossing of the Danube comes a report from Bucharest that a fresh attack along the entire front in Dobrudja has resulted in the defeate of the center and right Hanks of the troops of the Central Powers.
 Rumanians Advance.
 In Pennsylvania the Rumanians on both sides of the Great kukel River have advanced against the Teutonic allies. while westward in the vicinity of Orsova and near Petroseny. the Austro- -Hungarians have captured posi- tions from the Rumanians.
 On GaIician Front.
 The fighting in Galicia with Lem berg the stake has resulted in sue cesses for the Teutonic allies north west of the Galician capital and for the Russians in the southeast On the Brody-Slochoff road. the Teutons re- captured the ground lost last Satur- day. according to both Berlin and Vienna. and made prisoners. 2.SO6 Russians. while in the Narayuvka and Zlota-Lipa sectors the Russians re pulsed vicious attacks of the Teutons. infiicting heavy casualties ard captur- ing 1.60O men. In the LutsS region  of Volhynia northwest of Sviniusky a Russian attack was repulsed-
 Little additional news of the pro gress on the Macedonia front has come to hand. The troops of both sides along the front apparently are con tinuing their attacks and counter at tacks. with no notable success for either. Aside from bombardments. which are especially severe on the Carso plateau. little fighting is taking place on the Austro-Italian front.
 One person was killed and one in jured and slight damage done in the Zeppelin raid over east England Sun day night The entire crew of the
 tContinued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-03
WEATHER

Arizona Tuesday fair in south, Wednes- day fair, warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BUSINESS CARDS
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

aoRNorr GOLD AnD SILVER BOUGHT az
n JONGMANs SONS. gold and silver rsa1sh
q John 81
BORG BUS Diamonds, Cd Cold. Silver. P.nal=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
DEAD SNAKE TOOTHACHE CURE.

The huge snake that had been leading
precarious existence at the Suma
Garden. Kobe, during the last three
years a captive in a different cline
from that in which il was born re
Gently died, unable 70 bear the rlgors
OF the winter. relates the TOXIC
Chronicle" Although the reptile was
a magnificent specimen of It's species,
as il measured twenty-five feet IN
lcnogth and twenty-eight inches around
the thickest part. II never made itse'i
unpleasantly Obtrusive. II was interrec
i'm the pine groves at the rear OF the
Kagetsu restaurant.
Some one made the discovery on look
ing at an almanac that the day on
which the reptile died was day Of the
snake. and remembered an old super
stitution that toothache may De cured
BY worshipping a snake. The grove
If the Suma snake consrquently began
70 be visited BY the sLperstitious. who
proc laimed TO the world the srpernat-
ural means Of healing toothache by
worshipping there.
The report has since travelled far and
wide and scores Of people are visiting
the grave every day. bringing mucn
gain 70 the Hyogo trsmway owners
who need no faith TO be assured OF the
benefits accruing from the virtues OF
the departed snake. Some Of the people
whose toothache has been cured by tho
spirit Of the snake have decided 70
build a shrine on the ground where the
reptile was buried. The place has al
ready been fenced in and a sign erecte'
preparatory TO the commencement Of
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
THE ELKS AND THE ELK.

More than 500 elk have been killed
recently IN Montana by poacners
"pr,ncipsily for their teeth" This sue-
gests that the breathren who have
named their fraterna. order after this
noble animal should take measures to
protect u from extinction, says The
Minneapolis Journal The elk's tooth
set in gold S a favorite charm in the
order, and the demand for il has grown
steadily, despite the scarcity OF the
animals.
The demand for feathers for millin-
cry and for other fashionable adorn
ment has decimated some species of
birds and made others almost extinct.
Many women. having learned OF this
destruction and Of the cruelty with
which 1t Is carried on. have forsworn
wearing feathers entirely. The present
tariff law forbids the importation of
feathers.
The Elks may we'll emulate these
sensible women and the sentiment be-
hind this law, by forbdding the pur-
chase and abandoning the wearing of
elk. teeth in the order Otherwise the
value given 20 the teeth by the demand
that has arisen will lead 70 killing off
oil the elk that remain. save those in
carefully guarded eanctuaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
MOUNT VERNON TURN
VEREIN BUILDING
$4,000 Home Replacing One
DESTROYED BY Fire.

The work Of erecting a new home for
the Mount Vernon Turn Nerein has
already been started. II promises to
be the finest building of its kind IN
any suburb Of greater New York.
The old building was burned a few
months ago while the Turner's were
celebrating their twenty-ifth anniver-
sary. Despite their loss, the members
went right ahead planning a new home,
the plans for which have been ap-
proved by Charles Roster. president Of
the organization. and the building com
mittee. on which are Charles Lichtl,
William Goefert. Leon VI. Buehler,
Louis Hartmann and A. {. Shielinger.
The plans call for building to cost
$50. 900. which will be built al North
10th av. and Stevens av., on the site
of the old home.
The hall will represent the early
Colonial style OF architecture, and will
be built Of hollow tile and stucco,
topped with a red Spanish roof. The
principal feature Of the building Will
he it's gymnasium. Every effort VIII
be made 10 make it as commodious as
possible. Il will be So feet long, 40
feet wide and % feet high. There VIII
also be a large stage and a room Tor
the storage of apparatus. This VIII
enable the members 10 have a clear
floor for balls and entertainments.
There will be cloak and dressing rooms
and a kitchenette. The basement Will
contain rathskeller, with separate
members entrance, committee ROOM
bowling alleys. locker and shower
rooms. There will also he room for
billiard and pool tables and card rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances on Gov
ering-Corn Closes
Firm.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, July l. WV
WHEAT
A covering movement developed in the
wheat market and prices were hrmer' Closing
with net gains of "a &c. DELIVERIES on
Julv contracts ~ Chicago. while amounting
TO about /. 200. 900 bushels. were not As large
as anticipated. and. furthermore. Gle tor M
tercsts seemed wiling 70 absorb IN" 'a'i
wheat. and the tenders apparently passeg
into strong hands. Shorts we're also dispose
20 cover for over The holidays. a. all the 10,
nestle market, Mil he closed on Monday ana
TUESDAY. I'D bears we're noe disposed to ne
come aggressive.
The EXPORT demand was small and con
fined 10 about 900. 900 bushels Of Canadian
" heat. bu, there -csms To - 4 better inquiry
for new crop. In tho local cash market No
durum was quoted at sliia. No hard
si1si9: 40 Northern Duluth. tl.2il2 No
Northern Manitoba. Sl26. all b, Ne"
York.
The corn market was frmer early on cover
ing. due 10 an Absence OF deliveries on july
contracts in the West and on reports Of eH-
port sales Of about 500 900 bushels. The
weather. however. was again ideal for the
new crop. and toward the close of the day
prices were a little easier. with final quota
tions sM &C net higher. Liverpool was un-
changed. but supplies abroad are apparently
small and the recent Improvement in the tx
port demand has had stimulating influence
on values generally. In the local cash mar
ket No . yellow corn was quoted at ss"sc,
G Z. New York.
OATS.
The oats market was moderately active and
frmcr. especially for the July position. which
showed net gains ~ &c. while the later
months were ,N i,c net higher. Tenders on
July contracts in Chicago we're about l.5oO.-
900 bushels. but apparently the oats passed
into strong hands. The local cash market
was quiet standard quoted AZ i6c No
white. a., al Acc No Whit. +3 i.q lic ;
fancy clipped white. 45ieMf7c ordinary
clipped white. iid 46c. all elevator.
RYE.
Market dull No 2 Western. sl.Oe. T.
New York.
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
WANT CHANGE
In TAX SYSTEM
United Owners for Levy
ing On Improved Sites
on Basis of Returns.

To tax improved property on the
basis Of the income and not its as
sumed valuation is the remedy for tax
alton evils urged by the United Real
Estate Owners Association.
"The revenue derived from improved
realty and not an assessed valuation
arbitrarily put upon it should be made
the basis of taxation" saws the United
Real Estate Owners Association.
"Such an arrangement would be more
equitable among owners and would net
the city the same amount of revenue.
Let us assume that two men own
two separate parcels Of property as
sessed each AZ 100000. The property
of the first man yields him a revenue
Of $4,000 yearly after all expenses, not
including taxes. are paid. II is well
located and rents we'll The property
OF the second man yields him only
$4,000 yearly. Perhaps at one time y
was equally well located and rented as
well as the property of the first man.
But the uptown trend of business had
attracted his tenants away from him.
He has many vacancies. and his IN
come is cores pondingly lower.
Under the present system Of taxa
tion both these men pay the same
taxes, because their property is as
sessed at the same figure. Both men
have put their money into the property
as an investment, they are entitled TO 4
fair return on their money. The man
with the $4,000 income is carrying dou-
bic the tax load of the one with the
$4,000 income; the city deducts the
same amount for the taxes from each
income. This is not equitable; the
load should be apportioned This can
be done by taxing the income.
The revenue from any property can
be arrived al in the same way that the
Federal government ascertains the
income OF individuals. Careful inves-
tigation Of all reports and drastic pun
ishment for the offender making
false return would curb dishonesty.
NO improved property should be
taxed on the basis Of assessed valua-
ton. The rate should be made suffi-
GENTLY high to force the owner TO
improve his holdings