davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
FOR CITY CLERK

I wish to announce myself as can didate for City Clerk of the City of Bisbee subject to the will of the peo- March 2S, 1916. 145
 l. R TOMLINSON.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
GtyBII2GS,

Need glasses? Sea Shell (of Tue son) at Copper Queen Hotel. Sunday and Monday on his regular visit. 26
 (Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
YOEM EN DANCE.

The Brotherhood of American Yeo- men will give a dance, Feb. 22, in honor of the nineteenth anniversary of the order. All Yeomen and friends are cordially invited. Fine music will be rendered.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
MANUFACTURING HAIR GOODS

We teach this business to prepare you to handle a nice business of your own. Call and talk it over. Room II Golden Hotel-Advertisem 12
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19

The Fl Paso Hair Mfg. Co, Room II Golden Hotel. All kinds of work done. A splendid line of switches and curls
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
CLEAN UP!

Clean streets and roads for Warren District. Clean hillsides and gulches for Warren District, Clean yards for Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19

Gerald Debely, The Jeweler, repair ing a speciality. O. K. Block, oppo' site ot.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19

pr. Edward Colman, Chiropractor. Nervousness and rheumatism spec 'alty. Office in Hughes Block, oppo- site Y. M. c. A.-Advertisement. 121
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19

Don't forget the regular Saturday night dance at the Old Opera House Saturday, February 19. Music by the Copper Queen Band.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
THE TEMPERATURE.

Maximum shade temperature yes terday, as recorded at the E. P. S. w. station, was 60 minimum 45.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19

Connor, ladies and gents tailoring. New styles just received. Floodgate car top.-Advertisement. 3SS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
SALE OF sTupERAKER.

The Bisbee Auto Go. yesterday sold a Studebaker "6" to Canfield X Page of Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
PIANO TUNING ss.5o

Leave orders Reynolds Music & Gift Shop. Phone 31. 206
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19
PNEUMONIA TAXES
 LONG TIME RESIDENT
Jacob Fletcher, for Is Years Resident of the District,
 Dies Suddenly.

Jacob Fletcher, for the past sixteen years a resident of the Warren Dis trict and who was stricken with pneu- monia last Sunday, died early last evening.
 The deceased was a native of Zu. rich, Switzerland He was 3S years old and had been a resident of the United States for many years. For the past few years he has been operat- ing a milk ranch.
 Surviving hin are widow and a son, Bert Fletcher. The arrangements for the interuent have not been com pleted but will be announced today. Order your spring suit now before all pretty patterns are sold out
 WILLARD & BATEMAN,
 Leading Tailors, Allen Block.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-19

Dr. Playfair. Osteopath, 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
GOVT. HOSPITAL
 F0R INFERIOR

Dr. '. P. Monney Of Knoxville, Tenn, and Mrs. Lulu A Evans of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived on the Spokane and registered at the Pull len House. leaving on this morn tng'strain for the interior. They are euroute to KoskOkwim, where they will establish a hospital and government school for the natives in that section of the country.
 Beth are working under. and by the authority of the United states government. It will be more or less of a missionary project, however, as both are representatives of the Presbyterian Church. Il Is under stood that the government is fin anciug the proposition and turning it over to them to establish; and run. Both are experienced in this line Of work and will no doubt be welcomed by interior people.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
LOCAL FIRM HhS
 CHANGED HANDS

The doors Of the II. J. Lynch, haberdashery and ladies furnishing stcre, "a this city, will be closed to the general public for four or five days. Albert Rcinert, manager Of the Nugget Movies, has purchased the stock and good will of the busi- Hess ana will open the doors of tue institution after inventory has been taken.
 MT. Reinert has been in business in the Garden City for IT years and needs no introduction To th5 people of this city and near by towns, which do considerable shop ping iu this district. MT. Reinert plans on taking over the entire business and running it, building and expanding as time and capital afforos.
 The firm which he has purchased has stood beIOIe the Skagway peo- nle as one of the most reliable, pro gress!Ye concerns located in this city. Under the able supervision of the late H. J. Lynch, the busi- ness grew and prOspered for eight consecutive years. Mrs. Lynch, who has been running the estab- lishment since her return to this city late last Spring, will con tinue to make her home in this city.
 The Daily Alaskan joins with the many friends of My. Reinert in wishing LIm a most prosperous year a. the helm of the new enterprise.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
FIRE ON
 RIOTING MOB

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Police in this city were forced to open fire upon participants in q riot in the streets of this city before law and order could be maintained. Extra police nave been added to the force to keep order.
 Street quarUels and wrangling has been breaking out for the last three days. Not until yesterday did it assume such gigantic strides that it was necessary tc wound sey- eral of the rioters bsfore the situa- tion could be manned by the police. 4 hurry up call was sent into the general station and soon the mob was dispersed. The mayor has or dared the chief of police to nip in the bud any signs of mob or riot which is discovered. If neces- sary the state guard will be ordered out.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
THOR E ANGRY
 WAKENS VALLEY

Som, thing must have angered Thor, the thunder God, during the early morning hours. He cut loose with a vengeance and with his ham mer W Er driving over the rain clouds pounding, slashiDg and stir ring up a turbulent mess above the clouds which lowered lew down up on the earth.
 The first roar was heard about 8 o'clock this morning. 4 bold flash of lightning dashed across the val lev from Mount Dewey to A. B. peak. A deafening boom of thun- der followed in it's wake. Its echo ran up the canyon like a streak of electricity. This was followed by another in few seconds. The h. termitent light from the streaks Of lightning illuminated the heavens, painting a perfect picture of an ap- preaching storm. Old timers of this district report that it is the heaviest lightning and thunder storm to sweep thru this section for Q score of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
ALMOST MILLION THROW UP JOBS

NEW YORK. sept. 11-Three quarters of a million union work CTS hay" thrown up their jobs and refuse to work until labor oondi- iious become settled and what as they term a representative wage Is paid for their lSbors.
 The general strike i5 more or less Of a sympathetic strike in behalf Of the street cur men who are de mandigk higher pay and shorter hours for their labor. A mixed up CondiriOn prevails in all of the factories and manufacturing esHab- lishmen's in the city.
 All stage employees, longShure- mes, brewery workers and bur tenders have responded to the leQuest issued for 8 sympathetic walkOut on the part Of the labor leaders. Conditions on the water rrOn' are unsettled. Some of the freight Is being novel by non union labOr.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
MARIPOSA OUT
 FUR WESTWARD

The :. $. MarfDOsa made this port Sunday afternoon around the 3.2O hour. It cleareI for the westward about 12 hours later. The SkaEway passengers noted on the paSSenger list were Mrs. Lolita Els more, Mrs. E. Miller, Miss Stella Stoeling. Besides being heaYily loaded with freight for cities lying to the westward the popular boat supplied the coast cities with need ed fre'sbt and many passengers.
 It will pick up a big cargo of ore to the westward and call at some of the ca2nerics cr the south bound trip. Many eases of salmon awaits at the canncrils for south ern transportation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
SPOKANE CLEARS
 THIS MORNING

The Spokane made this port Saturday afternoon with big car go of freight for this port an in- terior places. It caETiedpart of the calgo of the Humboldt which was rammed in the fog off Port Townsend a fortnight ago. It fin ished unloading it's cargo and clear ed for the south around the one o'clock hour this moTnging.
 Among the incomig npassengers noted were Mrs. L. A. Evans, Jas. Mooney, Mrs. R. Nichols, Mrs Shelf, Edgar Shelf, Mildred Henry and II. Shoemaker. It cleared form this port with Il passengers the most of whom were for Ju- neau.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
ALASKA KNOWN
 ALL OVER GLOBE

Alaska is rapidly pushing itself before the eyes of the whole world. Men in every nation are anxiously watching developments in this country and awaiting a chance to lana in the coveted region. The latest arrivals to come from Q foreign nation are Messrs. Anton Smitt and Wilfer Gabbrielsen, both Of Skdragan, Norway.
 They arrived in s kagway on he SD lane and are stopping at the Pullen House. Bofh men are anxious to engage in business in Alaska and are looking O yer the field ter an opening. In all uro6- abilities they will locate in south eastern Alaska, prohSbly south of Juneau. They are expert foresters and more han likely will engage in some form of numbering industry.
 Brayiag the dangers Of a tur- buIeut war zone, they set sail rom Bergen and made their way to the American continent. They have viS- tied in practically all of the cities to the south of us and seem pleased with the possibilities of Juneau and near by towns. While they have been ntre but a short time, never theIess, they are enjoying the bea- tiful little city of Skagway and be- lieve that it has unlimited possi- bilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
CAPTAIN PULLEN
 GETS HONORS

Army officials from all over the United States are sending let trs of congratulation to Mrs. H. $. Pullen, proprietor of the fa- nous Pullen House of this city, over the appointment of her son Daniel to the rank of captain. Cap tain Pullen is a product of this town and all Skagwains join with the proud mother in wishing him continued success in his climb to the top of the army rcnks.
 The Spokesman Review in com menting on the appointment Of Captain Pullen says:
 "D1u PulIen, Alaska's first cadet to be graduated from West Point, erstwhile foothall hero Of the Uni yersity Of Washington. who was graduated from the military aca- demy at the head of his class in 1910, Is now a full-fledged cap tain Of that most intellectual of all of the American army corps, the corDs of egnineers.
 He was promoted recently, his nomination to be captain going to the senate last Saturday. Captain Puren is now serving at West Point"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
FRFSH FRUITS ON MARKET

Marketing conditions have been relieved by the arrival Of the Spo- kane Into this port with a full cargo of fresh fruits and vegetables The supplies at the local stores running low and the bottoms Of the vegetable bins were beginning 70 shire for lack of filling. Now the situation Is completely re Versed. every store has a big sup ply of fresh fruits, butter and TeEltaJles for their patrons.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
FOE
 SNASHES LINE

LONDON, Sept. I1-Official war communications received at the WALT office inform the military officials that Rumanian tToCps have taken Siliestria and are driving on oyer the plains with victory in their hands. The Rumanian troops are enthusiastic and fresh and are proving able fighters. Their foe is running up against a ferOcious machine when they attack Ruman- ion troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
PREDICT VICTORY.
 FUR G.O.P.PARTY.

PORTLAND, ME, Sept. 11-Re- pull irau managers operating in this state are predictinS a big victory for the Republican Carty here, both nationally and locally.
 Democratic leaders when QutZZed by associated press representatives were somewhat reluctant to give ou any information from their head quarterS regarding the political con- dition In this state. They confess that the outcome Of the election Is in doLbt and that tr ings seem to be breaking in favor of the Re pu5liCyu party.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
TROOPS ADVANCE
 UPON VARNA

LONDON, Sept. 1l-A big Rus sian drive is now on. The advance wings Of the main division is near ing Varna and defense lines are throwing shot and shell into the advancing ranks trying to check the sweep. Military critics look for the Russian troops to occupy Yarua before morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
COMES
 OU1 FOR HUGHES

CHICAGO, Sept. l1-GiftOrd Pmcnct, former chief forester of the United states, has come out in the open and declared himself for Charles Evans Hughes and the general Republican slate
 Mir. PiHchot in a sterling ad- dress 1 nthis city said, "The safe ty, honor and. welfare of the ma tion is at stake" Mr. Hughes is the logical man to DC thehlemsman of the nations affairs fer the next fcur years.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
BIG MAIL SHIPMENT

Letters, papers, packages and parcel post articles made up a big mail consignment for down the river points this morning. The mail car was filled with mail and a box car was loaded to the top with bags sandwiched in every nook and corner of the box car making a good sized postal shipment for in- terior people.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
SHARP EXCHANGE
 NOTES PASSED

LONDON, Sept 11-Sharp eX- change notes have passed between Sweden and Britain over the seizure of mails in transit between Eng land and Russia. Diplomats of the respective nations are work ing out rpeHeS and counter re- plies to the official communica- tions which are now under way.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
NOTED TOURIST ENROUTE

MT. Bosworth, brother of c. M, Bosworth, vice president of the c. P. R.. will be a round tripper to this city next Wednesday. He will arrive on the Sophia
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
STPPLIES FOR RAILROAD

4 big consignment of supplies and equipment for use on the gov ernmeut railroad at Nenana ar rived ou the Spokane and is now a. the docks waiting for transmis- sion over the summit ct it's final destination.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
ASSISTANT CASHIER ENROUTE

B. N. Ross, assistant cashier for the Bark of Alaska, Is on board the Srpha iand will arrive to take over his new duties with the Bank Of Alaska in this city neXtW ednes- day. MT. Ross Is from San Fran cisco and comes to the officials of the Bank with highest recommenda tiops.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
EMERGENCY BOARD
HOLDS A MEETING
STRINGS ON STATES PURSE ARE
PULLED HARD WHEN THE
SESSION is CALLED.
REQUESTS ARE TURNED DOWN
Governor May Assist Ohio Coin Seek
ers in Another Session-lndustrial
Commission Asks Sum.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Columbus. Attorney General
Edward C. Turner sat in the session OF
the State Emergency Board, popularity
known as the "Jitney Assembly, the
lines on appropriations were drawn
tighter than usual and nearly every re-
quest for added funds went by the
board.
The vote on some of the propositions
was 2 to 2, and on others 5 to 1. AS
four votes are necessary the proposals
failed. Governor Frank B. Willis was
unable to be present owing to an in
disposition, but is expected to attend
the next session and give the propos-
ais that have three votes chance.
The Board of Administration had
asked for $4,000 additional to equip
cottage at the institution for feeble
minded youths at Columbus, but it was
disclosed that appropriations for this
purpose had already been made. BY
circulation it was ascertained that it
costs much more head to maintain
the institution than it does a head to
maintain the average far1ily. This was
one of the facts which Mr.. Turner used
in insisting upon more detail in the
statement.
The Industrial Commission twice
was rebuffed by a two-to-two vote
Chairman Wallace D. Yaple and Secre
tary George L. Stoughton asked for
money for the Board of Boiler Rules
which, it was explained, will be neces
sary if the board is to conduct the June
examinations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
FRENCH GAIN MORE GROUND
Tells of Successful Attacks Near
Dead Mans Hill.

Paris, France, May 6.-The advance
of the French in the district of Dead
Mans hill on the Verdun front con-
tinues, the war office announced on
Thursday The gains made were in
creased and consolidated.
AS a consequence of the French ar
tillery activity at Dead Mans hill. the
statement says. two Germans surren-
dered, saying they we're the sole sur
vivors of the men in their trench.
Elsewhere west of the Meuse there
was active fighting with artillery. An
engagement with grenades occurred in
Avocourt wood.
In the region of Vaux, east of the
Meuse. there was an artillery encoun-
ter!
French artillery destroyed a NUM-
tions depot at Grande Dune. in Bel
GUM.
Berlin, May 6.-French troops have
succeeded in getting foothold in the
German positions on LIE Mort Homme.
Off1cial admission of the French sue
cess at Dead Mans hill, northwest of
Verdun, was made by the war off ice
on Thursday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Houses Struck BY Lightning.

Those killed in houses struck by
lightning do not suffer from the prov
idence of God, but from neglect of
owners to put lightning rods above
them, according to State Fire Marshal
Buckley. In the last five years, the
average number of buildings fred by
lightning in Ohio during the summer
has been 252; the loss 1881, ,060. More
than fifty dwellings are struck by light
ming for one destroyed by fire from the
stroke, but in homes the loss of life is
great. The heat from an electrical dis
charge lasts so brief time that boards
are not likely to be ignited by it, and
in home there usually is some one to
throw water on starting fire before
1t gets headway. If barn is struck,
the Chance is nine in ten that it will
be burned to the ground, for in it there
is always hay or litter which will fame
up from the heat of an electrical cur
rent, although it lasts but an instant.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
AGREES TO TERMS.
PRESIDENT WILSON ACCEPTS
PLAN FOR COOPERATION IN
VILLA CHASE.
GENERAL SCOTT IS NOTIFIED
Administration Officials Refuse to
Make Text of Agreement Public
Until Carranza Approves 1t
Americans to Use Railways.

Washington, May 6.-President Will
son on Thursday gave out this state
ment on the agreement between this
country and Mexico:
Il have examined, with the secre-
tary of war, the report made by
Gen Hugh L. Scott of the conference
between him and General Obregon,
secretary of war of the republic of
Mexico.
The report includes a tentative
agreement covering the future opera
tions of both the American and Mexi-
can military forces and evidences
cordial cooperation between the two
governments in their common pur-
pose.
'As this agreement is being sub
mitted to the de facto government
of Mexico, it would not be proper for
me to permit it's publication until that
government has had an opportunity
to examine and consider its provi-
sions
The text of the proposed agreement
will be given out Immediately upon
its acceptance by both governments.
In general, may say that it provides
a basis of cooperation which prom
ises to prevent misunderstanding and
strengthens the cordial relations OF
the two republics"
Notification that the plan of CO.
operative action mapped out at the
FL Paso conference is acceptable to
the Washington government was for
warded to General Scott by Secretary
Baker.
Pending its formal acceptance by
General CarranZa, administration OH
cials here declined to make public the
text of the agreement. There was nc
doubt in official circles, however, that
the plan would be ratified within q
few hours at most. anG the disturb
ing situation on the border and in
northern Mexico would be settled.
No official outline of the plan was
available, but it is known that in sub
stance it provides for an active cam
paign by Carranza troops against band
its in the region south of the pres
ent lines of the American expedition
and for the gradual withdrawal of the
American forces to the border as the
ability Of the Mexican troops to police
the country is adequately demon
! strated.
| Use of the Mexican railways in keep
ing the American expedition supplied
! also is provided
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
U. S. TROOPS TO STAY
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO RECALL
ARMY FROM MEXICO.
viii Remain Until Villa Is Captured
or Killed and Order Re-
stored in Republic.

Washington, May 8. - President
Wilson will not withdraw from Mex
leo until Villa has been captured or
killed.
Notification to this effect has been
given to the CarranZa government
through General Obregon in confer
ence with General Scott at Ell Paso
and Juarez. The moment Villas ap-
prehension or death has been officially
reported the United States will order
every soldier home.
Further, the United States has no
desire to remain in occupation Of Mex
ican territory one moment longer than
absolutely necessary. 1t has no desire
or intention to penetrate Mexico be-
yond certain points.
If it will ease the situation of the
Mexican government, the president is
prepared to order General Pershing
and all the forces under his command
to take station in northern Chihua-
hua; this on condition that the Car
rama troops Immediately display ac-
tivity in the hunt for Villa and CO.
operate with the American forces in
rum ing him down.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
Ohio Engineers Assist.

The work of collecting DATA from the
many thousand industrial plants in
Ohio, at the request of President Will
son, will be done during May by a
volunteer corps of Ohio engineers, be,
ing largely members of the societies
mentioned. These men will be appoint
ed field aids of the naval consulting
board, and their reports will be classi.
fed and systematized by the boards
Ohio directorate. The broad plan, of
which this survey is a part, intends
that the manufacturing plants of the
country shall be made ready to serve
the nation on short notice and that in
times of peace they shall maintain an
annual minimum production of those
munitions and supplies for which their
plants are suited.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
RAIL WIREMEN DELAY STRIKE
Await Result of Efforts Under Way at
New York to Bring About
Arbitration.

Chicago, May 6.-The strike order
calling out 1000 railway telegraphers,
signalmen and towermen on the New
York Central lines and the Nickel
Plate railroad, which was to have be-
come effective at six O'Clock Thursday
night, will be held in allegiance be-
cause of efforts being made by the
federal board of mediation and con.
ciliation President H w. Perham OF
the telegraphers sent word from New
New York that strike would not be
called now. but that every opportun
ity would be given the federal media
tors to bring about arbitration.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-05-12
DR.. LIEBKNEcHT IS ARRESTED
German Socialist involved in Labor
Riot-Others Seized Following
Demonstration in Berlin

Berlin, May 8, by wireless.-Dr.
Karl Liebknecht. the socialist leader,
was arrested on May l in connection
with a May day demonstration in Ber-
lin. Eight other persons were arrest
ed at the time of the demonstrations
which occurred in Potsdam square.
London, May 5.-"Serious trouble is
reported to have occurred in Berlin
and elsewhere in Germany on May
day. says the Amsterdam correspond.
ent of the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany. Vast crowds, composed fol
the most part of women of the labor
ing classes, clamored for peace. The
crowds were dispersed by the police
and many persons were wounded at
Chemnitz. Saxony.''
A Geneva telegram to the Central
News says:
In riots in Berlin it is reported
twenty-five persons were killed and
200 wounded"