davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
Wisconsin Divided

MILWAUKEE. Nov. G. Campaign managers in Wisconsin look for the heaviest vote to be cast at tomorrow's election in the history of the state. A close contest between Wilson and Hughes in Wisconsin is looked for and the state chairman for each can didate claiming the state.
 Robert M. Lafollette for U. s. Sen. ator and E. l.. Philipp for Governor appeared to be favorites on the wind up, though Democrats who were count ing upon Wilson to carry the state be- lieve the state ticket might also be carried with the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
Scores of Arrests ExbectedIn Arizona
 For ElectionFrauds
Special to The Review)

TUCSON, Nov. 6.-Wholesale ar rests for illegal registration and il- legal voting if those illegally regis tered attempt to vote are expected Tuesday morning as result of disclos- ures made by Thiel detectives employ ed to check up registrations in the state. It develops that these men have not only been working in min ing camps but also in Phoenix and other important cities of the state. In some counties special prosecutors have been appointed to handle these cases. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of ballot.
 A scheme to vote those illegally registered between 4 and p. m.. when voting is fast, has been uncover ed. lists of those illegally registered have been placed in the hands of Re publican challengers at polls in nearly every important precinct in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
(By Review Leased Wire)

With the of the Warren District
  boiled history With total registration of 535 the District from three fourths to eighty will be boiled making the side a total boiled about 4.5O0 n the voting 
  NEW YORK, 6.-On the presidential
 
 
  nothing remained but the of bringing the
 Candidates Rest Tonight leading  only by O homes MT Wilson will Princeton old
  his headquarters The promised generally ELECTED FOLLOW. President Thirty
  Thirty Legislators officers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
SLAIN IN l. ". ". BATTLE IN EVEREST,
 WASH.
Fifty Are Wounded in Melee Between Rioters on Boat and Sheriff and Citizens-Murder Charges Out for Many.
(By Review Leased Wire,

kDJ GCdSCG
 EVERETT, Wash, Nov. 6.-Respon sibility for the pitched battle between 25O members of the Industrial Work CTS of the World and a posse of 150 Everett citizens at the city dock yes terday, in which seven men lost their lives and fifty were wounded, was placed upon the men on the boat by the coroner's jury which invest gated the death of the two Everett citizens killed in the rior.
 The jury, after a brief deliberation gave a verdict that Charles O. Curtis a posseman who was instantly killed, and Deputy Sheriff Jefferson Bird who died of his wounds early today, met death from "gunshot wounds inflicted by a riotous mob on the steamer Ve- roma at the city dock"
 All but two of the witnesses called testified that the first shots came from the steamer
 Wm. H. Bridges, a deputy sheriff testified concerning the conversation that he had with the men on the boat before the shooting began. Accord ing to Bridges, the conversation be- tween the sheriff and I. s. w. w. was as follows:
 Boys, I'd like to speak to the lead CT of the bunch Who is your leader? asked Sheriff Mckay
 We are all leaders," shouted the men on the Verona.
 ''I want to tell you" Mckay replied, that you cant land in this town. You must stay on the boat and go back to Seattle. You cant land here"
 The hell We can't" shouted a man standing in the bow of the boat
 Then, according to Bridges, the man who spoke last opened fire on the posse and the shooting became gener- al.
 Athol Gorrell of Spokane, a Univer- sity of Washington student, who was visiting here, Harry B. Blackburn, a night watchman, and Elmer Buehr, all of whom were members of the citi- zen's committee, were in a critical condition from the wounds they re ceived during the fight.
 All of the other injured will recover
 SEATTLE. Nov. 6.-Announcement by Prosecuting Attorney O. T. Webb, of Snohomish County that charges of murder would be filed against all members of the Industrial Workers of the World who could be identified as actually having participated in the gun fight at Everett. Wash, yester- day. marked today's developments in Seattle in the aftermath of the riot at Everett yesterday in which seven men were killed and 50 wounded.
 Adjutant General Maurice Thomp- son of the Washington national guard tonight dismissed from duty 800 na- tional guardsmen who had been held ready for emergencies at the armor- ies in Seattle. Everett and Snohomish.
 General Thompson said the Everett authorities had full control of the sit uation and no reason for keeping the guardsmen under arms existed.
 Arrangements are being made by the local I. W. W.'s to defend the mem bers under arrest at Everett The date for the preliminary trial has not yet been decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
f E * * < < ss s <; * 1 , RECORD VOTE TO BE CAST IN ARIZONA. ,

* PHOENIX. Nov. 6-The heavi- ! x est vote ever recorded in Arizona < x will be brought out tomorrow, 4 * chiefly through interest aroused ! * by the temperance federation in ! 4 the prohibition amendment to +
 < bring the state under the opera \ * tion of the Webb-Kenyon law. l * Rival party committees continue l * their predictions of victory. A < Democrats closed their campaign 4 * tonight with an address here by I * Senator Gore of Oklahoma. l * Republicans are closing in ! * southern mining towns.
 * * < x # * * < < < x < x
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
IOWA PRosAsLYFoR G. O. p.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 6.-FinaI predic- tions of the outcome of the general election in Iowa were issued tonight at state headquarters by Republican and Democratic state chairmen. Each predicted victory for his candidate for the presidency. the Republicans claim ing 10000 for Hughes while the Demo crats predicted a plurality of 30.OO0 for Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
U. s. ARMY ON MOVE, BUT
 ONLY ON PRACTICE DRILL.

FL PASO. Nov. 6.-Rumors making the rounds of the state guard camps here tonight that the army was ex- pecting to move into Mexico were said by General Bell to be based on preparedness drills" These drills. he added. were a part of the regular training of all troops under his com mand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
DAkoTAS FOR WILSON

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 6.-The cam paign of Jno. Burke. Democratic can didate for U. s. senate, has attracted most attention in the campaign. Mir. Burke is opposing Senator McCumber whose friends predict his reelection in spite of the claims of the Democrats.
 Continued on Page Flve)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
INDIANA FOR BOTH

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6-The last word in the campaign has been said tonight and leaders in various parties will devote their energies tomorrow in the major parties reiterated their opinions that their respective parties will carry the state for president and both U. $. senators.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
HEAVIEST VOTE IN HISTORY IF ARIZONA AND NAON WILL BE RECORDED TO-DAY
x * < * * * 4 Y < < r. R. SURE G. o. p. # * WILL CARRY U. S. <

OYSTER BAY. Nov. 6.-Theo- * * dore Roosevelt delivered his usual * * election eve address to his friends * * and neighbors here tonight, urg- * < ing them to vote the Republican x < ticket tomorrow. Referring to * + his campaign for Charles E. * * Hughes he said: x Tt makes no difference wheth- * CT I have been on a trip to the * * River of Doubt, or on a hunting *
 * trip, or a political trip. l have * * to tell my neighbors about it." * Colonel Roosevelt predicted * * that the nation, state, Nassau * * county and Oyster Bay would * < ''go Republican.
 E 4 < < < * f
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
RHODE ISLAND IS G. o. P.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Nov. 6.-The Campaign in Rhode Island. in addition 70 presidential matters. was particu- !arly strenuous. because for the first time the state was to elect a U. s. senator by the direct vote of the peo- pie.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
HOW II LOOKS THE NATION
 OVER
By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The wealth CT bureaus special estimation tonight forecast says: "The indications are that on Tuesday the weather will be generally fair in all parts of the coun- try except that rains or snow are probable in the north Rocky Moun- tain region. extdeme northern Minne- sota and upper Mississippi valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
NEW MEXICO MAY
 FLOP TO PRESIDENT.

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. 6.-One of the hardest fought campaigns in New Mexico closed tonight with the result doubtful. Republicans and Democrats publicly lay claim to victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
< < < x x x 4 % t < |
 WHERE TO VOTE.
Bisbee.

Bisbee.
 F Ward One-City Hall. Ward Two-Wohlschlagel Gro
 x cery, Allen Block.
 Ward Three-Reynolds Music
 E Store. Ward Four-Fire Hall, Upper ' Tombstone Canyon. Lowell-Judge Smiths office, E new Brophy building. Upper Lowell-Little church. Don Luis-Town Hall. Warren-Cole building. Polls open between 6 a. m. and < p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
VERMONT FOR HUGHES

MONT PELIER, Vt. Nov. 6.-Esti- mates that Hughes would carry Yer mont by 17.000 and that Horace F. Greham. Republican candidate for governor would win by 10000 were made tonight by Stanley c. Wilson. chairman of the Republican state committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
DAWN IF ELECTION SENDS FORECASTS
 GL|MMER|NG; TIC ANYONE'S VICTORY
 TO-DAY; VOTE IF WOMEN MAY DECIDE

President Votes in Old Fire Engine House. While Hughes Will Cast His Ballot in a Laundry-Besides President 33 U s. Senator's 435 Congrcssmen and 5 Governors Will Be Elected the Polls Today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07

Republicans claim they will elect II of the 13 congressman. Democrats predict an almost opposite result.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
G. o. p. CLAIM NEW JERSEY

G. O. p. CLAIM NEW JERSEY
 TRENTON, Nov. G. w ith both Democratic and Republican chairmen expressing entire confidence in the outcome of the election tomorrow, the campaign ended tonight The Repub- lican state chairman predicted that the national ticket would win by at least 45,000. Besides a governor and '. s. senator there will be elected twelve congressman.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-Old fashioned rallies closed the campaign in Min nesota tonight and both Democratic and Republican leaders reiterated pre- dictions of victory. for their tickets. Republicans depend On the usual ma jorities given their candidates to car " the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
EIGHT STATES AND ALASKA WILL VOTE ON
 BURNING ISSUE OF PROHIBITION TODAY

Many Other Amendments Mostly of Local Interest Compcate the Issues While in California and Montana Women Are Running for Seats in Congre-Capital Punishment An Issue in State of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
Industrialism.

Campbell again discussed. briefly. the industrial situation in the state and the attacks which have been made upon him to the effect that he had thrown in" with the liquor interests.
 (Condnued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07
WEATHER

Arizona-Tuesday fair and warmer; Wednes- day fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-07

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Oct. 25, 27.25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
WIDLER NABBED
AFTER RAID FOR
OPIUM FAILED
Story of.u. S. Officials Hunt
s.. for dope" Figures Il,
:. +. =. - Hearing

Failure of efforts on the part Of the
u. s. marshal's office, u. S. attorneys
office and u. g. revenue office 10 land
big Chinese opium dealer were laid
at the door OF New Wider yesterday
afternoon IN testimony before ~. 3
Commissioner George s. Curry
Wilder, who il charged with I'm.
personating a government official, i
said to have sold five tins Of perfect.
ly good confiscated opium TO Chi.
nese Then, according TO the interest.
ing story brought out from the wit
nesses yesterday, the raid by federal
and revenue officials came off, but
the opium was not found Questions
now heard around the federal court
and offices are as to whether the Chi
reese was tipped off, and got rid 81
the opium, where the opium is now.
and what part did Wilder play
Ii was after the raid fell through. ii
came out yesterday, that Wilder was
charged with impersonating an off
Ger.
The story of the sale of the dope,
obtained by Wilder from Assistant U. S.
Attorney Samuel B, Kemp after the
former had promised that he would
.show up the opium ring" was
brought out bit by bit during Wilder's
hearing before Commissioners Curry.
Spy Plan 10 Failure.
According to the testimony OF
George W. Williams, negro, Wider
told him he had offered to sell tin
of opium to a rich Chinese. The tin
was furnished Wilder by Kemp, and
the former disposed of it fer SIS.
Wilder then returned to the district
attorneys office and asked for IL more
tins, saying that he was sure he could
dispose of this amount also, the wit.
ness testified Wilder added, witness
continued, that he was given only five
tins, and that he sold these for $210.
paying the money to the assistant dis.
trict attorney.
It further developed that, on the
night of the sale of the five tins, fed
erai and revenue officials were waiting
outside the house of the Chinese.
When Wilder came out and gave the
signal, the officers rushed into the
house, but failed to find trace O;
the drug.
"Widler told me that he wanted to
get even with Smiddy," Williams tes-
titled. He said that Kemp was all
right. He told me he never got a
cent from the marshal for his work,
and that he was thinking up a scheme
to get some of the money. Later, he
said that he was working for Gus
toms Inspector Taylor looking up
some opium cases. He showed me a
letter signed by Kemp
Decision Comes Monday.
Mrs. Robert Meyers testified that
Wilder told her he was working for
Marshal Smiddy, and that Captain Of
Detectives A. McDuffie did not like
him for that" Rosie Aldrich told the
court Wider said he was a spy and
had papers to prove it."
Commissioner Curry viii give llis
decision in the case at o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
" AUTHORITY
NOTICE 70 CANDIDATES FoH
DELEGATE, SENATOR AND
REPRESENTATIVE

:
A primary election for the purpose
of making nominations for Delegate
10 the House OF Representatives OF the
United States and for Senator's and
Representatives OF the Legislature OF
the Territory OF Hawaii being required
~ Law to be held on October z, 1916.
attention r. called to section So or the
Organic Act and Sections 80, 50 and 80
or the Revised Laws Of Hawaii; 1919,
as well as to other sections pertaining
to elections.
section 80. r. L. 1916. reads in part
as follows:
.The name of no candidate shall be
printed upon any official ballot to be
used at any primary election unless Q
nomination paper shall have been filed
in his behalf as provided, in this chap
ter.
Nomination papers for candidates
for Delegate To Congress shall be
signed by not less than Twenty-Five
qualified electors of the Territory
Nomination papers for candidates
for either branch OF the Legislature
shall be signed by. not less than M
teen qualified electors OF the district
for which the person nominated Is q
canffidate.9 -
Section 80. n. L. 1915, reads IN part
as follows:
Nomination papers shall be filed as
follows: For Delegate to Congress
and members Of the Legislature. with
the Secretary of the Territory. at least
-. ..x., aA~. -~s<,r - enc duV for hnld.
ing the primary" s.
Nomination papers Of candidates for
Delegate, to Congress, Senator or
Representative should be filed IN the
office OF The undersigned not later
than IL o'clock midnight on September
z, 1916. Each nomination must be ac-
companied by fee Of $1,000, ass re.
quired by law, In cash or postal money
order payable to the undersigned.
Blank forms of nomination papers
may be had on application to the
offices of the County Clerks OF the
several counties.
The twenty-five electors who sign
nomination papers Of candidates for
Delegate to Congress and the fifteen
electors who sign nomination papers
OF candidates for Senator or Represen-
tative must be qualified to vote ats this,
not the last, election. All candidates
for Delegate to Congress, Senator or
Representative should therefore verify
the names Of the electors who sign
their, nomination papers by ascertain.
ing from the County Clerks Of the sew
eral counties whether at least the re
qnired number Of such names on their
nomination papers have. been duly
registered on the Great Register as
electors duly qualified to vote for
them in their respective election dis
tricts at the election to be held on
October Z, 1916.
(Signed)
WADE WARREN THAYER.
Secretary OF Hawaii.
6534-July %. 2s, Aug.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
THEFT or TYPEWRITERS
GETS KOREAN PRISON
SENTENCE OF TWO YEARS

Two typewriters, the property of the
Mckinley High School. proved the
downfall today of d. Y. Park, high
school student, who pleaded guilty in
Judge Ashford's court to charge OF
burglary Park confessed he stole
the typewriters from the school and
on. one charge was sentenced to not
less than two years at hard labor in
Oahu prison, and on the other charge
one year. The sentences win run con-
currently.
Park told the court that the first
typewriter he stole was out of repair,
so he stole another and sold it to a
local loan Office to get money to re-
pair the first. Judge Ashford said it
was pretty bad business for Park to
steal the equipment with which he
was being educated. Park is a Ko-
rean.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
LOCAL AND GFVHk[

The first band concert TO be held
in Aaia Park since February was 70
be held there this afternoon.
On the ground OF cruelty. Gintaro
Ikeda has tiled in circuit court suit
for diyerne agairst Kita fkeda,
TAs sifst saaaoal aeepsiats Of Bruce
Caztsfigat, isRsEGiaa. ~ asRia s8d
Rosa Enos. have been lied IN circuit
tDuEt. -: :,
Work of patching the ruiz in the
capitol grounds roads Is progressing
well aIad viii be completed IN couple
of weeks. Il E.=ss; 4. -: *
Attorney. General |. AZ. Stainbaek 10
day signed the appointment Of Gabriel
All Lee Chow as notary public OF the
first iHiicial circuit. s. 81, ssls.ss' 5
Ching Pau, charged with having OPT
um in possession, has been bound over
to the federal grand jury by U. s,
Commissioners George S, Curry. !.
Can't. Charles g. Lincoln, End IHfan
try, was acting adiHtant at Hawaiian
Department headquarters today, in the
absence or Acting Ajutant LIST Lieut.
Ilornsby Evans. Z.
Petition has teen filed in circuit
court asking that A. ID. Castro be ap
pointed administrator ofsthe estate Of
the late K. Cunha. The estate is val
ned at about $2615. So.
Mrs. Kaiwa Kekua died Friday al
her home. 1922 .Alapai lane, Palama
and was buried that afternoon in the
Kawaiahao cemetery. She was born
infs Kalalau, Kauai, q years ago.
Summons has been returned to cir.
cult court in the case of Tsnne Horita
against Kotaro Takamoto. an action
for Injunction to restrain the defend.
ant from collecting a Sadgment
against the plaintiff.
One of the oldest residents OK Homo
lula, Kaluna Of Jack lane. Nuuanu
valley, died Thursday and WAS buried
Friday in the Kalaepohaku cemetery
He was . native of Kauai, ~ years
|old and was married.
Miss. Virginia Kamalapua Kaauwai
and Solomon X. Malino were married
Thursdays by Rev. Leopold Knoll, OF
st. Andrews. cathedral. Mrs. Re.
becca H. Pinao and Philip K. Kaa'
uwai we're witnesses.
Rev. DR.. Arthur Herman, the new
pastor Of the German Lutheran
church, will preach tomorrow morning
at the IL O'Clock service of the church.
The ceremonies of installation hre al,
so to be beld at this service.
BRIG. Gen. r. X, Evans. command
ing the Hawaiian department, left
this morning on motor. trip around
the island to faniliarize himself with
the topography of Oahu. Accompany,
ing the general were his two aides-de.
camp.
Miss Helen Mary Kahooilimoku
sCathcart, daughter of the late Robert
William Cathcart. and James Nc
Pherson were married Wednesday by
Bishop Restariok of st. Andrews
cathedral. d. Yonge and Mrs. Hele-
nalani Eva Longes were witnesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
MRS. Gait WAS
ONCE RESIDENT
Of HONOLULU

Late political news from the main.
land contains much OF interest con-
corning this remarkable woman. It is
not generally known that Mrs: Cat was
cnce resident of Honolulu. She,
however, spelled her name with
one st
Mrs. Cat, with her husband, Thomas,
and nine little ones, made their home
at the Honolulu Drug Conpany's store,
where they sell the Celebrated Orange
Blossom Candy A splendid assert.
ment has Just arrived by the Matsonia,
SO place your order for Sunday ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
DETECTIVE SAYS WIFE
WAS ExTREMEL Y CRUEL
TO HIM; ASKS DIVORCE

Alfred F. 0campo, member of the
detective squad and Filipino inter-
prefer in the circuit court, filed in the
circuit court today a suit for divorce
against fedora ocampo. 0campo al
leges in his complaint that his wife
has treated him with extreme cruelty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

The retriaI of the New Haven di.
rectors on charges of bankrupting tho
road, about which the jury disagreed
at the last trial. has been postponed
until next fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Uruguay has an area OF 72,173
square miles and 1859 miles Of rail-
road. So. 81. - 81
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-01-06
SLIDING SCALE FOR MOBILES
Duration Of Titles In the Land Of Con-
fuOlus 10 10 BE Definitely Fixed
BY Statute.

The question as TO the exact status
Of China. whether II is a republic. en-
pire. kingdom or what. Ia 4 compli.
Gated one--but perhaps the president
win resolve our doubts before many
years are past by being proclaimed
emperor. For the present one does
not know what TO think on reading OF
the remarkable sliding scale peerage
system that is TO be submitted to the
next parliament for approval. This
limits the duration Of titles in any one
family 40 follows:
Dukedom: inherited for Eve genera
tons successfully invested with
princehood, marquisate, earldom, Wis
county and baronetcy.
Princehood; inherited for four gen.
erations successfully invested with
marquisate. earldom, viscounty and
baronetcy.
MarQuisate; inherited for three gen.
erations successfully invested with
earldom. viscounty and baronetcy.
Earldom; inherited for two genera
tons successfully invested with Wis.
county and baronetcy.
viscounty; inherited by one lineal
descendant invested with baronetcy.
Baronetcy; not hereditary.
The foresight in this remarkable
roster is the fact that the presidents
family alone is to be perpetually here
ditary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-01-06
AZ Work Despite War.

The international Institute Of Agri-
culture is one of the most remarkable
examples extant Of cooperative effort
among the nations in humanitarian
and scientific work. Since the present
war began its activities have proceed
ed almost as in times Of peace, though
It Is to be feared that the entrance Of
Italy into the conflict will prove for
midable handicap, as the institute has
its headquarters in Rome. AS If to
emphasize its superiority to the pres
emit political situation. the institute
has published pamphlet, dated Rome,
1915, giving an interesting history and
description Of this great international
enterprise, and making no allusion to
the war.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-01-06

and while away an occasional
pleasant hour. But especially
do We need something ofthe kind
for the convenience Of the farm
ers and their wives and daugh-
tiers and sons when they are with
us and have an idle hour or two
before returning to their homes.
Whenever q town appreciates
and provides for the convenience
of the farmers that town 10 on
the high road to prosperity.
Let's be that town 10 1916.