davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-05
NfWS MITES WILSON URGES HASTE c~x; ~ :. .::z expects ss ON ARMY BILL Teller ri

George .a. Nilroy expects to go to Teller On a business trip in the interests of the Union Con struction Company. :
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-05

CT spirit and one that will doubt less achieve the desired result if persisted in. Also, 1t may be said it is a most unusual spirit for Nome to display and is. therefore, all the more worthy of commend able remark. We will get that harbor despite the opposiotin.
 The following is the itemized account of the receipts of the Rice benefit from all sources as con tained in the final report of the benefit committee:
 Auction :. ... ...$ I7o.oo Contribution box ...... I7.o5 Miss Ginnivin sale of
 sewing bag :. :. -. 28.26 Meilke barber chair .... I5.oo E.L.Holt, 5 per cent on
 SIoo cash sales -. -. 1000 Mrs. Eubanks, 10 per ..
 cent of SEQ .... ..... 200 Mrs. Anderson, D street 100 The Dream theater, so
 per cent gross receipts
 Monday, May I, 1916. 52.5o Lunch room :. -. ..... I3o.o Sale of tickets. ...... =. 68o.6s
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-05
WEATHER RECORD

Tho following table snows the av- craze temperature for each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-05

aeilveIea some very signincant Ien.a.ns on tne SuDJect Oi SdiiiD l4iis anu llleu edCu or tlle ueIen- uaulS llle maximum sum allowed uy law, 9oOO, together witn tnt coSts, amounting ,o 9oO4. A stay ot execution Was asked by At lorney Hilsopy anu tne court al Ioweu twenty uays. It IS unuef s,oou that all appeal Will be made
 lie court alSO iisleneu to aiSu- nlent tor all appear Ill tne coil- tempt cases aSalnSt Hanson and anu they Will aiSo De al .oweu to appeal.
 Mcleod, the Oregon creek oper atof, aillVeu In tAe city yes1eiuay ana reports a gene,aliy toagn lrip across the tunaia que to the Il leeLll.g over newly 1allen snow when Was scal cely strong enough to sustain lis weignt. tAe reports having out a Smal amount oI pay art as a result ot apout sixty days of operation. lie also states lnat he could see what appeared to be a strip ot open water oll Sledge island while coming over the hills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-05

The comic opera, the Grande Duchesse, was finished last night with splendid dress rehearsal in Eagle hall where every one of the performers fell into their roles with a natural ease the result of long and careful training. All told the complete list of perform CTS comprises about so people.
 A second boys race will occur tomorrow according to informa- tion from youthful sources. It is said that prizes have already been donated by a number of merchants This time the youngsters are ann bilious to make the run to Safety and return but the course has not been decided upon and may not extend beyond Cape Nome. Five entries have so far been received and several others are reported in prospect. The contest will start at six p. m. The following have signihed their intention of com peting: Frank Larson, Wm Haering, Nome Ginnivin, John Haering, John Sullivan.
 Undaunted by the adverse re- port of the board of engineers oi the war department on the Snake river harbor proposal, the cham Der of commerce will at once com merce a vigorous campaign to secure the much needed harbor by other means. Telegrams will be forwarded to Delegate Wick ersham at once and all available resources will be employed to either have the matter reconsid- cred or new efforts made The i1arbor committee have more than one string to their bow and they are preparing to put up a fight that will be same scrap if the present evidences of intention are worth anything. This is the prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-05

patches yet to come will probably reach here about Thursday of each week.
 The work of opening the drains is now completed under the di- rection of street foreman Kelling and everything is in readiness for the break up. Cuts have also been through the heavy snow on some of the back streets to allow the snow water free escape and prevent the flooding of numerous dwellings lying north of the drifts.
 One of the number of congress men replying to the communica- tion of the chamber of commerce relative to the mail service was Congressman M P. Kinlaid of Nebraska who states in a very cordial letter that he was in Tel Ter in 1901 and promises to use his best endeavors to secure the desired mail relief.
 The Illustrated London News of February Io devotes a double page to handsomely illustrated account of the war dogs of the allies and particularly to the All aska dogs brought to France by Rene Haas from Nome. Among the illustrations is one of Haas at the head of a team of Nome dogs which is so clear that local dog mushers are able to recognize practically all of the animals.
 Tonight at Eagle hall moving picture show will be seen J. War ren Kerrigan in a stirring border war drama "At Mexico's Mercy a rattling farce comedy Stand ing Room Only" by the Than houser company, A Victor Uni versal "The Ghost" and 2 sp!;. reel "Eidel Weiss" and "Lovt and Arms" concluding the bill Miss Johnson will play violin se- , lections accompanied by Prof Bourret throughout the evening the first show starting at 7 p. m On next Sunday and Monday nights Bremen of the Moor a three part Solax production featuring the famous Barney Gilmore" will be shown.
 The annual report of the Ter ritorial Mine Inspector, William .Maloney, was received on the last mail. The report is exhaus- tive and furnishes much interest ing information concerning the mining industry. An interesting feature is list of all the quartz placer mines and dredges oper- ated last year in the several dis tricts, together with their situa- ton and the name of the operator or manager. Among other things the report gives the total mineral production (estimated) of the territory as $3I,82o,o4o asagainst $1o,oo4,o63 in 1914, and fixes the volume of mining operations as including I68 placer mines, 3I quartz mines and 30 dredges, em- ploying approximately 5000 men.
 The famous gambling cases were again a considerable attrac- tion in the district court this morning and a considerable num- Der were on hand to hear sen tence pronounced TudUe Tucker
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-05-05

I3o.oo Fresh killed beef at the Inde- 68o.6s oendent market.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
JOSEPH II. GRAY ID BE CITY EDITOR OF
 HONOLULU PAPER
"8illy" Delhridge will Succeed Him As Commercial Club Secretary; Bowen Again President.

At a meeting of the directors of the Commercial clUn last evening See. Joe Gray stated that he had been offered the City Editorship oi he Star Bulle- tin at Honolulu. had determined 10 re turn to the journalistic field and ten dered his resignation 10 become ope- rative as soon as possible. The offer he informed them had beeU received last Thursday the day following the last meeting of the board.
 To 6 Review. representative Cray stated that he mad for some time been considering returning 10 newspaper wor': that the smell of printers ink. once known, was a call that was hard to resist" And to this Cray contin- ued, the lure of the tropics and the call of the ocean and the combination is irresistible"
 Gray said that he would remain in Bisbee long enough to close up his af- fairs here which he expected would take until about the middle of the "lsle of Peace"
 Joe Gray came to Bisbee over nine years ago and after a short stay went to Douglas where he remained for some time With the exception of g few months in Tucson and a few in Phoenix he has been in Bisbee and Douglas ever since editing the Inter national and the Dispatch from differ ent times in Douglas and the Review here, working up from a reporter to the editorial sanctum. He left the Review to take the secretaryship of the Commercial Club when it was formed
 Upon motion the president vas au- thoriZed to select a secretary to sue ceed Mir. Gray and he announced that his selection will be Billy" Del bridge.
 M. Newman, who was elected to the presidency, when on trip to New York, declined to serve, and j. J. Bowen was again made chief exc cutive. Jesse Yoakum was elected to succeed MT Bowen as vice-president
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
COUNTY OFFICIALS
 ASKED ID PERMIT
 LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
A. R. Buclznanl Addresses Personal Letter to Sheriff Wheeler and Attorney Ross to Make Their Own Laws.

\ Personal Letter to Harry Wheeler
 and Attorney Ross. Sherin and
 County Attorney of COchise County.
 Inesmuch as administraI is nine points Of law and as law Is not avail able for several months from the leg islature. or from The people by initia- tive, what is there, if anything. to pre- vent you gentlemen from making a little law yourselves which will be in harmony with the interpretation given O the prohibition amendment that liq- DOT can cone into Arizona for person. al use2 I din informed that you hold every man guilty until proven innocent if he introduces any amount of liquor no matter how small.
 To my mind. this is not even reason able nor sensible. ] must admit that it is as sensible as our attorney eener- al's past position that no liquor could come into the state for any use. But now inasmuch as the legislature did not do it's duty on account Of a wrong interpretation of the law end inasmuch as the supreme court has held that the attorney general and therefore the leg islature were working under a wrong apprehension which made il next to Impossible 10 enact such legislation as they would have gladly done if they had been informed correctly by the at torney general. am constrained to ask you 10 % as far as il is possible 10 make this mistake by our attorney general at least bearable
 Could you not announce to our peo- pie in COchise county that you would rot arrest or try any citizen bringing into the state one case of beer. one gallon of wine or a quart of whiskey as common sense would teach us that such amounts could not be construed tc be a violation of the amendmrnt which does not prohibit the use or possession of liquor?
 1 hope you will give this matter a good deal of consideration before de- ciding as to your course of action.
 Yours very truly,
 A. F. BUCHANAN,
 Field Sec. of Cochise Co. Dry Fed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
DR. SPERRY'S TALKS
 ARE HEARD BY MANY
Distinguished Visitor Speaks to Record Trongs of Men
 and Women.

Attendance and interest have increas I'd daily al the Dr. Sperry lectures at the Y. M. C. A. The doctor has been exceedingly busy meeting men and boys in private conference and il is felt that he is doing splendid work in the interests of the young.
 Dr. Sperry was the guest Tuesday evening of the directors of the Y. Nj. C. A. and yesterday afternoon talked to the largest assemblage of women and girls ever gathered in the Warren District. His closing words 10 the women were:
 Women. the female of the species. must cease to be slaves 10 foolish fash ion. They must learn to dress more healthfully, more conveniently, more modestly and also. to amuse them selves and entertain others more ra- ticnally.'
 Dr. Sperry's remarks, last evening. were heard by a capacity audience. His final talk to men, tonight, will be on the subject: Every Man His Own Boss. or Scientific Achievement" He will speak tomorrow evening to high school students and in the afternoon will talk to a group of juveniles in the Boys Association building.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
MICHIGAN FLOOD

DETROIT, March 29.-Although sev- eral cities and towns in lower Michi- gan suffered flood conditions today, the situation is improvisg. Damage totals many thousands of dollars damage al ready has brought in Flint Bay City .and Saginaw reported the river had risen more than a foot since yesterday Neither city was threatened seriously, however. Railroads suffered heavy loss but arrangements were being made to send trains to the Alpina dis trict which has been isolated from rail road communication for several days. Two more casualties have been report
 ed. A small boy was drowned in the
 flooded district of the Kalamazoo Riv-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
KELLER HUMPHREYS WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Pretty Ceremony at First Bap- list Church; Couple Will Reside in School Hill Sec ton.

Miss Elva NJ. Humphries became the bride of Frank C. Keller, last evening when the couple were married. at 9 o'clock, at the First Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. w. J. D. Upshaw. The attendants were Miss Ollie Swan and J. O. Rose The single ring ser vice was used. The bride was becom- ingly attired in white messaline and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Lit tie Miss Eva Phillips acted as flower girl.
 The bride, who is a sister of Mrs. F. Ragsdale, came to Bisbee, about six months ago, from her home in Uvalda, Tex. The grocm's home is in Denver. They have made many friends in the Warren District and were the recipient of many costly gifts. The groom is employed as a churn -driller, No. 4, for the Copper Queen Go. He is widely and favorably known. After a short bridal trip Mir and Mrs. Keller will re- side on school hill
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
THIRTY ARE DEAD FROM WRECK OA N. Y.CENTRAL
Continued From Page One.) ] ENGINEER TELLS STORY


 TOLEDO, O., March 29.-Charles C. Robertson. engineer of the Twentieth Century Limited today gave the follow ing story of the wreck. concerning himself and his fireman. W. A. Manns:
 How Manns and escaped from our engine neither of Us can tell
 When our engine hit the Buffalo coach of No. S6. which had been thrown out on our track. il turned completely over and fell on the fire mans side and so afforded me better
 opportunity of escape How Manns
 escaped is mexplainable and won der. Our locomotive. a heap of shat
 tered junk, was hardly recognizable. Passengers on our train escaped in-
 iuries other than slight bumps and bruises. Five of the eight Pullmans
 were thrown from the rails and more
 or less wrecked. It was so dark that
 rescue work was difficult
 Passengers of the eastbound were
 literally chopped to pieces. Detached (arms and legs and hands and heads were strewn about the debris of crum- pied cars and even on the sides of the coaches The feeble attempts at res
 cue work by the light of very few lanterns were pitiable. before daylight. Some of the bodies were headless and many of them were entirely without clothing Most of those killed had had been destroyed as they slept in the Pullman cars. Few attempts at identi- ication were made while We waited"
 MANAGER MAKES STATEMENT CLEVELAND. March 29.-C. D. Moon, general manager of the New
 York Central, issued the following
 statement regarding the wreck:
 About 3:20 this morning first num-
 her S6. the ChicagO-Pittsburg passen-
 ger train, was stopped at the inter- locking tower at Amherst, Ohio. Short iy after the train started to proceed.
 and was moving at a speed of about five to ten mi ss an haur, second num-
 Der S6 following being partly an eX-
 press train. with the Detroit-Cleve-
 land sleepers, collided with the first section.
 The rear car of first number S6,
 which contained all of the passengers who were either killed or seriously injured, was a modern solid steel coach. This car and the next car ahead. steel underframe, club car. were thrown over on the westbound track just as the Twentieth Century Limited, wostbound was approaching. | The latter line ol eight cars colliding with part of the wreokage was entire ly derailed except the three rear cars;
 The railroad at the point of the accident is 8 four track road equipped with automatic and interlocking sign, als Of the most modern type, and eN- animation and tests made immediate | ly following the accident show that the signals all were working properly. | investigations as to responsibility | involves several employees. some or whom were injured and have not yet | been interviewed and no statements
 can be made as to responsibility until complete investigation has been made. | which will be made as soon as the l condition or the employees will permit
 and the fact are known
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Among the guests registered yeSter- day at the Copper Queen Hotel were .C. F. Mason. D. H. Goldstein. San Fran cisco; II. J. Moline. J. B. Mohitt. Chas. Newman. H. D. MacKInnOn, Los An seies; l.. H. Ritter. Portsmouth. O.; William Beeman, Yuma: MT and Mrs. ~. F. Hoffman. Cananea; C. A. Peek. A. B. Clark. Jr.. Phoenix; A w. Heav- enrick. J. F. Hutchins, New York; C. Whitelock, Baltimore; Maurice N. Tue ker. Tucson; C. A. Fuller, Denver; R. N Mllin. Fl PasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
FOUR HUNDRED DAYS
 j0YNS0N'S SENTENCE
Superior Court Gives Andy Johnson 400 Days and a Fine of $500. Appeal is Filed.

TOMBSTONE. March % (SpeciaD
 T"'cc A c lockwood. this morning o7te7ced Andy Johnson 10 400 days ;7 'Hil and fine of $500. Murray, the alleged accomplice Of Johnson, was given 200 days and s1OO.
 Both Johnson and Murray were con- victed in the superior court of having introduced liquor into the state of Ari- zona. On another charge. which was -ried immediately after the first, the iuTy disagreed.
 Following the pronouncing of sen, tNnce yesterday. the attorneys for John son gave notice of appeal and filed a writ of probable cause. Pending the appeal he was released under SI00O tond.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS AFLoAT

LONDON. March 29.-The British steamer Minneapolis which was tor. Dedoed without warning in the Medit- erranean last Wednesday remained g. float according to a Reuter- dispatch from Malta and attempts were being made to tow her into port. About two hundred of the crew Of the Minneapo- lis were landed at Malta and IS men are missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
NEW pLAYeRoUNp PITCHER.

Plavground ball enthusiasts are con- siderably interested in the report that a clever new heaver will make his as a member of one of the stronger mine teams The name of the new pitcher is withheld, by re- quest. as it is planned to spring sur prise on some of the batting stars who shone last season on the Czar diamond
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

prof Rvron Cunr7inrs of the Uni -ersity of AriZOna will give an illus -rP-ed lecture on the CliF 0wellers of Arizona Friday night. Merch 31. at 8 o'clock in the Hieh School Auditori- um. Children Toe, adults 25c. 143
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
LIST YOUR ROOMS

Any residents of the city who will have rooms available for use of the visiting Elks April 6-S, are requested to at once notify R. F. Warner, al ho- tel Warner, or phone 335. 149
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
HORSE KILLED.

A horse attached to an ore wagon fro-' the Higgins was struck by a =Nifting engine at the Phelps Dodge crossing. early yesterday afternoon, ard injured so seriously that it was necessary to shoot the animal to end i-s eufferings. One of the fore legs of +hn animal was broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
REQUEST TO MOTORISTS.

The Warren District Auto Club makes the request that all auto own CTS comply with the custom generally prevailing, for drivers to signal with the left hand when about to turn to the left and with the right hand when the turn is in the opposite direction. Ob- servance of this rule will prevent ac- cidents and serve as a great convent erce to approaching autoists.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
AUTO CLUB.

The Warren District Auto Club will meet this evening at 7:90 o'clock, at the Copper Queen Hotel Election of officers will be held and a membership committee for "ed All automobile owners are urged to be present to join the club and. offer suggestions for traffic regulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
MoNEY EoR AeRoPLANEs

STOCKHOLM via London. March 80 The Swedish parliament today passed the army bin appropriating tat ooO 0cC krcnors which is to be de- voted chiefly Co increasing tbc nova ble army and developing the flying corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
TAKING MINE PICTURES.

Knight A. Smith, of Los Angeles, is in the District engaged in taking pie lures of the different mines of the c. & X. These pictures will later be shown ct the Central Theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

King Victor Emanuel of Italy is his soldiers idol. All who return from the front on furlough O. sick leave speak of him with the greatest en husiasm. Many have tears iH their eyes when they tell of the way ti cir king goes around and sees after c, ,lyhody's eonIor, e"en ,o that Of the humblesJ soldier.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
LEAVES FOR NORTHWEST.

Samuel Jordan left yesterday on his return trip to Seattle where he is per manently located. Jordan had passed several days with local friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
A LOREx BARGAIN

A four room house furnished, some chickens. s55O. South Bisbee. a snap, won't last long, You will have to hur- ". Lowell Realty Exchange. Phone 77.-Advertisement. III
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
TIE TEMPERATURE.

Yesterdays maximum shade temper ature was 6S and minimum 4S.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
TUCSON PASTOR HERE.

Rev. Frank Van Valkenberg, pastor of the Methodist Church in Tucson, was a visitor yesterday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
AsHeURY HERE.

Herman Ashbury. of Tacoma, prom inent of the Washington city, left for Fl Paso yesterday after passing a week with friends in Bisbee and Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
BOWLING AT Y.

Secretary Carter states that the Bis bee Y bowlers are rapidly rounding into their best condition and expect to have little difficulty in annexing the series with the Shelter City alley -tare However, reports from Doug 'ae 'ead 10 the conclusion that battle -ovql may confidently be expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

The original Tombstone staee leaves daily at ' a m and 1:30 D m. from Cocbise Motor Go. Phone IA. Leaves punctually on time daily. 3O7
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
Tombstone :!

Tombstone Stage leaves the Bisbee Auto Company daily a. m. and l D. m Buick car. Fare S2.0O. Phone No. Advertisement $40
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
RArreREe BUYS srupEeAKER..

U. s. Ratteree. foreman of the Oliver shaft of the c. & A. yesterday purchas- ed a Studehaker "6" from the Bisbee Auto Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
Npe InHM HERE.

N~e " T.. Tuhn. wife If Cant. Luhn rnc0rt'v t~a-efor-eG from Naca tO Fort rr--a r'rcc. woe 2 visitor yesterday in Df-Loo
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
FROM MILWAUKEE.

Arthur Sanford of Milwaukee arriv- ed yesterday and plans to pass ten days as the guest of local friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
PALMIsT. cLAfRvoYANT

Prof Albertson. Lowell Hotel. Low VI. Ariz. Phone 521. 241
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
GYBT12f5.
MILLER BUYS DODGE.

Herman Miller of Dubacher Canyon yesterday purchased a Dodge touring car from the local branch of McArthur Bros
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

Order your Easter suit now. Willard & Bateman, leading tailors. Allen Block.-Advertisem
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

Miss Pearl Cook. ares making gowns. tailoring Johnson Hotel. Main St.-Adyertisement 199
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

Orr. Playfair, Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
6NWN

This sport skirt of greer and white block gaberdine with large white pearl buttons adorning the belt and pockets, will be popular for afternoon wear this spring. The waist is of georgette crepe, aad the pretty collar gives freedom to the neck and suggests a negligee effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30

ems by Ned White. At all news
 stands.-Advertisem 69
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-31

WANTED = Three men for picker room and dyehouse. Apply Glen Wool en Mill, Norwich. Conn. mar3Id