davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
DENIED
WESTERN FUEL HEAD

SAN Francisco, May - Tho ini'-
"i states circuit court ut appeals de-
MED today a rchourIug 20 James +,
smith We president and general
manager oI the western Fac, COM
pan. Froaoriyk : Ntlls -~up"riu'cnd-
,ui. and Edward u Mayer chief
woshor convicted two y,arN ago at
cun-pIrtc} to d"itaud tho nscrnmcnt
ot customs dutic, lHd drawbacks on
imported cual
Smith wt~ sentenced to eighteen
months lu san quentin PRISON n
uucd 100000 Mills tu eighteen
months tt san quentin aud Ma 81 TO
one ,clr IN the county iaIl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23

hiiN " hi'uidily VI
fc,'s thought ~ IN the
comfort ~ the inoilsr
during that wonderful
tscr.o, of expectancy,
Mothers WIN kfsyw rec
Commend meth err
Friend" N N an cs
tcrnal remedy 'ur the
stretching muscles, en-
able, 'lrm a. expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs 10
crowd against nerves,
a. pull at lianincnts
Ia thus avoid main,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
CHEMIST-GENERAL
DIES AT BUDAPEST
AT RIPE OLD AGE

l."hdnn, MAY 43 'Is nl n ih'
death a. Huda Poet YESTERDAY of Gene
orai Arthur Gucrsci Is reported 100 a
Central News dispatch from Nmrt,f
dam General George va commands
cr.lu-Chisf Of the Hungarian irnNs
daring the war ~ hbofttiuu hr as
also prominent a. u chemist
60
General Gorrgoi wa - srlr. uld
lir came OF a saxon mobile tbuilE .uu
ON the outbreak Of m, rttuIHfIuutrN
war Of iNis offered his sv ord 'u tl.
Huns ran government W. won a
number 10 successes against the Au.
TRANS ana was made commandment.
'ulrf lie was ioHosod temporarily
ON account of ordering 4 rptlUdt
against the advance Of kossuth but
subsequently wac rcinstated,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-23
What Is nome
Without On meir!

Thisis a subject that has a pI 70 In all
minds in all times, And II naturally Al
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
ED, K|NSEy |S STABBED
 COMING FROM GARDNER SHAFT

Ed Kinsey. one of the most popular men in the camp, and a shift boss at the Gardner shaft of the Copper Queen. was seriously and possibly fatally stabbed early this morning as he left the shaft for his home after his days. work was done.
 He was wounded in the abdomen and the right breast, and now lies at the Copper Queen hospital where three surgeons ae attending him. At 3:3O this morning the doctors had not fully determined the extent of the mans injuries and would give no de cision as to his chances of recovery.
 Word from the Gardner shaft said that Kinsey had just left the edge of the shaft and disappeared in the dark ness no more than minute when he came running back to the camp hold ing his side and saying he was stabbed The boys at the shaft lent what aid they could and hurried the wounded man to the hospital
 Later they said Kinsey had said he had heard some one running towards him through the darkness and turned just in time to receive a thrust of the assailant's knife in the side, and in the ensuing scuffle he was again wounded i, in the abdomen.
 No one about the shaft could ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
fey Review Leased Wire.l

CHICAGO, June 6.-Dudley Field Malone. collector of the port of New York. roundly secluded members of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage at tonight's session at the Womans Party convention of that party for what he termed "hypocriti- cal criticism of big men in public life'
 The session was set aside immedi- ately for speeches by representatives of all of the political parties who were invited to tell why they merited the support of enfranchised women. Daniel Polling had spoken for the Pro hibitioh party; Alem Benson Tor the Socialist party; former Governor Chas, s. Osborne. of Michigan, and John Harris Hammon for the Repub- lican party when Mir. Malone began his address. He, referred to mean criticism" of the President that ap- peared in newspapers the last two days. as coming from the Congress sional Union and told the women who filled the Blackstone Theatre that they were taking the wrong method to obtain suffrage from the admin istration.
 President Wilson is not inspired
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
Secretary For War And His Staff Sink On Torpedoed Ship Near Orkney Island En.oute To Russia
WHOLE EMPIRE
 MOURNS FOR HERO
Is Regarded As Allies Great est Loss Of War. Sir Will fam Robertson, Chief Of Staff May Be Successor
(ey Review Leased Wire ]

LONDON, June 6.-Admiral Jellicoe, commander of the British grand fleet, today reported to the admiralty that the British cruiser Hampshire, with Earl Kitchener, minister of war, and his staff, was lost of the coast of the Orkney Island Accompanying Earl Kitchener, as his staff, were Hugh James O'Beirne, former councillor of the British embassy at Petrograd and former minister at Sofia; O. A. FitZ- gerald. Earl Kitchener's private mili- tary secretary; Brig. General Eller- shaw, and Sir Frederick Donaldson.
 Earl Kitchener was going to Rus sia at- the request of the Russian gov ernment.
 An official statement says that Earl Kitchener was to have discussed inn portant military and, financial ques- tions with Emperor Nicholas.
 It is probable that Sir William Rob- ertson, of the imperial army staff, who is in London. will become the new secretary of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND
 GERMANS
 CAPTURED
Great Russian Offensive Launched Over 25O Mile Front Is Developing Into Enormous Movement MANY TEUTON GUNS
 ARE CAPTURED With Plenty Of Ammunition And Good Roads, Russian Hordes Sweep Everything Before Them

LONDON, June 6.-From the Pri- pet over southward to the Rumanian frontier the Russians, according to Petrograd, are continuing to develop success against the Germans and Austrians In the fighting along this front of some 250 miles. the Russians already have made prisoners of 4S0 officers and more than 25.009 men and many guns In this offensive, which is declared to be a carefully co-ordi- mated movement the Russians are said to be plentifully supplied with ammu- nition and men with the roads now in good condition and their maneuvers are expected to develop quickly. The number of the Teutonic allies facing the Russians is reported to be about 600. 900 men.
 Since the repulse of two German infantry attacks between Fort Vaux and Wamloup Monday night, the fight ing in the Verdun region has again developed into artillery duels with the Fort Damloup sector the center of the greatest violence. No mate rial gains for either side are reported.
 The Austrians are still being held from further advance and with heavy losses bv the Italians according to Rome h the Valle Darn and Pasu- bio sectors and on the front between Bosina and Astico rivers. vicious Aus trian attacks have been put down ana the Italians have gained some ground against the Austrians on the western slones of Monte Cengio.
 The Turks in Asia Minor, near Bai- burt and Ervingan. have again at tempted an offensive against the Rus sians against the Turks in the yicin- ity of Khanikin, near the Persian bor. der northeast of Bagdau.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
l |S SILENT BUT
 HIS BOOM
 GOES ON
Colonel Refuses To Divulge His Move If Republicans Name Hughes For The Presidency
PROGRESSIVES HOLD
 BIG LOVE FEAST
Glory In Birth Of Third Party
 And Eulogize Its Founder T. R., As The Author Of

tsy Review Leased Wirel

OYSTER BAY, N. r., June 6.-Theo- dorc Roosevelt denied positively to- night that he had telephoned to Pro gressive leaders al Chicago authoriz- ing them to nominate him for the presidency at the convention of that party if the Republicans named Jus tice Hughes.
 q haven't sent any such message at all" Colonel Roosevelt declared emphatically.
 He said he had nothing whatever to say in regard to the political situ- ation and he declined to comment on the speech of Justice Hughes at Wash inSton last night
 CHICAGO, June 6.-The first of the Progressive demonstrations which are planned for every afternoon during .he convention period was held to- day in the same room, in the same ho- tel in which the Progressive party was born four years ago.
 Victor Murdock presided and speeches insisting on Colonel Roose- welt as the candidate whom the Re pubicans should accept were made by Governor Johnson. John NJ. Par ker of Louisiana. Henry Allen of Kan sas. Janes R. Garfield of Ohio and Murdock.
 Many members oft the national Re publican League who had been using remained in their chairs through the Progressive meeting.
 'I'll not deny that there is a split in the Progressive party" said Mir. Allen. Some of the delegates want to nominate Colonel Roosevelt the first thing tomorrow morning"
 Governor Johnson asserted that as the Republicans have adopted the is sues of Americanism they must ac- cept the maker of the issue. MT. Mur- dock and Mir Garfield earnestly ad- ,'ressed the Roosevelt boomers to get out and work among the Republican delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
SUFFRAGETTES MAKE DEMANDS
 AND GET ROUNO[Y SCORED

by spirit of meanness." he said.
 Mir. Malone attempted to tell why he favored the enactment of federal suffrage legislation. Tell that to the President" said a voice from. the audience.
 ''l shall be happy to tell it to the President" replied MT. Malone, hut I shall tell it in tone of respect"
 Clifford Pinchot and Victor Murdock spoke for the Progressive party and Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch asked Murdock if his expressions of friend ship were deep enough to fight lor a suffrage plank in the Republican platform if the two parties were con solidated.
 'I certainly will" said Mir. Murdock
 You do not say that sincerely said Mrs. Blatch. who told the dele gates they must be prepared to fight any party that does not give the suffragists the help they wish before the next election.
 "I pledge myself to gather together 500O00 women in Kansas who will work with me along these lines she said.
 Il pledge myself to raise s500.000 to carry on this work" said Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07

count for the attack on Kinsey who is regarded sone of the most popular men in the camp. The police officers were notified and went over the ground carefully finding many evi- dences of the scuffle. Where the as sailant disappeared to could not be learned this morning.
 Kinsey is a man about AZ years old and has devoted the whole prime of hi: Tie to the camp and it's best in :erests. Word was sent to Mrs. Kin sey and children who are now on the Pacific coast. informing them of the attack
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
MEXICAN STAMP
 COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT

FL PASO, Texas. June 6.-An ex- tensive plot for the counterfeiting of Carranza postal stamps has been dis covered in Mexico Sity. the leader ar rested and false stamps in the amount of six million pesos seized. according to information received from the Mex ican capital today by the local Mexi- can consulate.
 The message said that other arrests of trying ocause financial panic while the government is retiring the old issue paper money aer being ar rested and prosecuted. according to dispatches.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
REPUBLICAN AND PROGRESSIVE PROGRESSIVE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS Go 0 SESSION TODAY
;: * <. * < <; < < $ <
 MARINES IN BATTLE

WASHINGTON. June c. American marines and Haitien gendarmes killed the revolu- tonary leaders Melellu and Co dio and nine of their men in a fight near Ponds Verretes Sun day. No mention of American casualties is made in the state department despatch today re porting the incident. The out laws were killed in desperate effort to escape when cornered and remnants of the band were being pursued by the marines and gendarmes when the de- spatch was sent.
 :. :: % * * + < :. <. *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
NEW COUNCIL |S IN CHARGE OF
 THE C|TYS
 BUSINESS
Recently Elected Aldermen And Mayor Take Office. Many Appointments To City Offices Made
WHITNEY IS NAMED
 ATTORNEY FOR CITY
McNeish, City Engineer; Shep pard. Sanitary Inspector; Thomas, Magistrate; O. B. Thomas, Sexton

Maycr-I. C. E. Adams, D. City Marshal-James Allison, D. Street Supt-c. A. Bailey, Q. Cicy cIerk-M. L. Butler, R.
 ALDERMAN.
 Ward One-Dan Walsh, D., chas. HoItz,R.
 Ward Two-Jake Earickson, D., R. A. Davidson, D.
 Ward Three-B. T. Watkins,R., Wm. Delbridge, D. cOUNClLMANIC COMMITTEES. Finance-HoItz, Walsh, Wat kins. Fire and Buildine-DeIbridge HoItz and Walsh.
 Light - DeIbridee, Davidson, Earickson.
 cemetery-WaIsh, Holtz, Ear ickscn.
 Health - Watkins, DeIbridge, Davidson.
 Police-Holtz. Watkins, Earick- son.
 APPoINTIvE OFFICES. City Attorney-l. B. Whitney. Sanitary Inspector-A. E. Shep- pard. City Engineer-J. S. McNeish. City Magistrate - Frank E. Thomas.
 City EIectrician-J. C. Mo Cuniff.
 Fire Chief-Barney Norton. Bldg. Inspector-sarney Norton. Sexton Cemetery-O. B. Thomas HOlD-OvER APPOINTMENTS. City Physician-R. E. Heren- deem.
 City SeaIer-J. ]. Patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
< <. <: * * * * E < Q YUAN SHI kAl DIES

PEKING, China, June G. Yuan Shi Kai, President of the Chinese Republic, died today. Premier Yuan Chi Jai immedi- ately advised Lii Yuan Hung, Ihe vice president of his sue cession to the presidency.
 Yuan Shi Kai had been i'll for several days with stomach troubles, which was followed by a nervous breakdown.
 Quiet prevails today in the capital. The death of the Pres ident apparently solves the heated political crisis. Iii Yuan Hung's succession to the presi- dency meets the demands of the leaders in the southern provinces.
 & * <. :: * * * * * s. *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
GREAT BLOW.

LONDON, June 6.-The news that Earl Kitchener, secretary of war and his staff, who were proceeding to Russia aboard the cruiser Hampshire, were lost off the Orkney Islands last night, was the most stunning blow Great Britain has received since the war began.
 This is the. second shock the coun- try has sustained within week. The other was when the newspapers ap- peared Friday evening with the first intimat9on of the naval battle in the North Sea in the form of list of the ships lost, with virtually no inti- nation that there was any compensa- tion in the way of enemy Posses. The bulletin telling of the death of Kit chener gave the country even great CT shock.
 Kitchener was the one outstanding personality whom the people talked of and believed in as a great man, not withstanding newspaper attacks which at former period of the war began to undermine his popularity. The tele- gram from Admiral Sir John Jelliooe, commander of the fleet, giving the bare facts. was received at the admir- alty about II o'clock this morning. The first official announcement was issued at about 1:30 in the afternoon. Such news. however. cannot be kept entirely secret even for an hour. Be fore noon rumors were spreading. and the news bureaus were busy with in ouiries. They were told there was nothing in it.
 Wild Excitement.
 When the announcement finally was issued the fact spread about London and some time before the newspapers could get into the streets. there was a crowd about the stock exchanges which required police reserves to deal with. The police told every one to move on: that there was no ruth
 At the same time another mass of peJple was assembling about the gov ernment offices in Whitehall All the windows Of the war office had the curtains lowered. That confirmed the rumor beyond doubt Other crowds gathered around the newspaper of fees When the boys came out with an armload of extras the people fell on them and fought for the papers. Tn the course or the alIeTHOOn lnS flags on all buildings were flown at half staff.
 The foreign office was suddened by the loss of its most able members, Hugh O'Beirne while Sir Frederick Donaldson and Brig General Eller- shaw. of the ministry of munitions. were known to be men whom the na- tion could little afford to lose.
 300 Lost.
 The fact that the cruiser Hampshire with between 200 and 300 men had sunk was generally accepted simply as an unfortunate detail in these days when a thousand go under almost aS an incident of warfare.
 The King came from Windsor and sent for Premier Asquith when he
 Concluded on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
SIX KILLED IN
 RIO GRANDE WRECK

COUPON. Utah, June 6.-SiX men were killed and five others injured when part of the Denver and Rio Grande passenger train number 15. westbound left the rails and crashed into freight train on a siding early this morning. The injured men were not seriously hurt No passengers suffered injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
Arkansas, Missouri, Mississip- pi, Tennessee And Illinois All Swept By Monster Wind Storm
TENNESSEE BOAT
 SINKS WITH SCORE
Every County In Arkansas Is Visited. Property Losses And Crops Damaged To Ex tent Of Millions
(By Review Leased Wire. ,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark June 6.-Sev- erty-six persons were killed in Mon days storrs. when series of torna- does swept across the state from end to end.
 Mere than 300 are reported injured and many of these. it is said, cannot survive.
 Heber Springs. resort town of 1000 inhabitants on the Missouri and North Arkansas railway suffered most severely. Twenty-Five persons were killed and more than 100 in jured. Eight of the injured are be- lieved likely to die. The storm swept up steel hillside fin the western part of the town demolishing twenty homes. Most of the dead were killed in the ruins of their homes. It is feared that the list will grow as com munication is restored.
 MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 6.-At least thirty persons are believed to have been drowned when the river packet Eleonore capsized in the Mississippi twenty miles north rof Memphis last  night in the storm which swept the central Mississippi valley. Of ap- proximately 75 passengers and crew on the steamer when it was oyerturn- ed by the wind only 4g have been ac counted for.
 KANSAS CITY. June 6.-The num- Der of deaths in the tornadoes that swept through Arkansas. Missouri. Mississippi. Tennessee and Illinois grew rJnight as the belated reports were received from the communities that suffered in the storm.
 Late tonight the deaths of 107 per sons Ina dbeen reported. number of other persons were unaccounted Tor and believed lost and hundreds had
 Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
ROOSEVELTERS ORGANIZE STEERING
 COMMITTEE INSIDE G. O. F. CONVENTION
Republican Convention Is Reported Up In The Air. With out Leadership, Without Program, Foundering About With No Set Goal Other Than To Nominate Anybody Rather Than I. R., Who Can Swing Progressives


   Three puhcans and the Progressve for presenting  been rejected by the Progresives Onel The assemble
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07

uOne iOr ln'iu III the Inner cDunCiis Hughes leaders. remaining conf tice will be nominated on an early ba night, surveying the effect of the dri sons and receiving unpledged delesa Progressive leaders. unwilling to , say if they could. whether the colonel would support the Justice. continued to carry on their campaign for Roose- veii for their choice. Today George : B. Courtelyou arrived here and joined w Loeb Jr and Geo. von L. Meyer both former members of the colonels official family to comprise a RoOse- welt steering committee within the Republican convention itself The Re publican members representing Hughes were urged to hurry their nomination and disclose their candi dates name if they hope to win Colo yel Roosevelt's suppoI; and prevent the Progressive ticket from taking the sield.
 From New Jersey Hughes managers expect to get at least IT votes. the Rhode Island delegation of h is re- ported solid for Hughes. and substan- tial gains were claimed in Come cticut and other states.
 If ballot could be taken tonight the consensus of political managers indicated that it would be as follows:
 Hughes Far in Lead.
 Hughes. 261: Weeks. 16O: Roose welt. 9S; Cummins. S1: Fairbanks. 80: Burton. 70: Sherman, 5S: Knox. 51; Root. 42; LaFollette, 2S: Scattering. 57 Total 9S3.
 This excludes two delegates from the District of Columbia who were unseated by the national committee but will take their case before the credentials committee.
 The allies generally conceded that MT. Hughes was in the lead but the fact that he occupies the'lead was not allowed to stand in the way of their efforts tO hold their forces in hand Their plan is to prevent an early stampede to the Hughes column. in the hope that delegates may bring into the situation so~e new element which would weaken him and promote the prosnects of some one of the other candidates.
 Many Ballots Expected.
 All of the candidates were receiv- ing favorable reports from their friends. and in view of the situation thus created the general Opln.on N that several ballots will precede the nomination. The opinion is based on the suppositiOn that no surprises will be sprung and that all hands would combine to bring harmony
 T. R. Holds Club.
 Many believe that such an expres- sion would be fatal to Justice Hughes nomination because they say. it would mean certain defeat at the polls Some. however. ask his nomination even in the teeth of disapproval by Roosevelt. This element predicts the nomination of the justice regardless Of consequences.
 Bull Moose Stampede.
 Although the Progressive managers have been confronted by the fear of their delegates getting out of hand. they have capitalized the situation to the extent of using it as an argument with the Republican managers for an early nomination in the Coliseum. They have told the Republicans that they fully realize uncomfortable qual- ities among the Roosevelt enthusiasts which they fear will result in the quick nomination of the colonel
 The Republican managers reiter' ated that they cannot be held rsspor- sible for a condition which the Fro sressive leaders have created and which now is plagueins them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
TOF|ND PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE SUITABLE TO EDITH THE
 PARTIES APPEAR ID HAVE FAILED

Bull Moose Have Heads Set On Roosevelt Despite Repub
 cans Endeavor To Compromise On Any One Of Half Dozen Candidates, While Hughes Boom Continues To Crow And Favorite Son Candidates Rally To Him
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07
Reject lsFollette.A

To offset this condition. the name of Senator LaFollette was brought forward. The Republicans immedi ately rejected t and charged the Pre- gressives with insincerity iu present iug the name of candidate they were unwilling to endorse themselves
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-07

Bisbees recently elected city coun- cil. comprising of four Democrats
 Continued on Page Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-23
Jubilee Meeting
Of Sunday School
Workers in Omaha

Falls City, Neb., June 22.-(Special
Telegram. Jon the closing day Of
the state Sunday school convention
conferences Of the department work.
ers at the Methodist and Christian
churches and at the auditorium stimuli
taneously took the entire morning
period.
AT the joint meeting at the audi
torium 10 the afternoon II was an
nounccd that Of the four cities want
Ing the convention for 1917 the COM
inittee decided that as Omaha was
the birthplace Of the Nebraska. Sum
day school convention forty-nine
years ago, it was fitting place to
hold the golden jubilee there next
year.
The dominating committee named
Is president ]. S. Dick of Crete: vice
president, H. Lomax Of Broken Bow;
recording secretary, E. R. Mathers,
Falls City; L. c. Oberlies Of Lincoln,
treasurer, and these were unanimous
ly chosen.
The flags will be awarded tonight,
with Richardson county in the lead
fof<honors, II having completed the
jubilee one year in advance.
William A. Brown OF Chicago, mis-
sionary superintendent OF the inter-
national work, made the farewell ad-
dress Of the convention, which cibsed
one Of the most enthusiastic andssplf.
.ited conventions held, with a. u.
tendance which reached 1884 dele.
gates. Thd teachers training alumni
held i banquet at Central cafe, with
100 members present. William Brown
OF Chicago was toastmaster. N