davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
PAGE GIRL DIES IF EPIDEMIC
 IN N. '.
Daughter-in-Law of U. s. Am bassador to England Dies of lnfantile Paralysis after Ill., ness of 24 Hours.
tBy Review Leased wire.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Nrs. Frank Copeland Page. daughterin-law of Walter Hine sPage. United States am bassador to England, died of infan- tile paralysis late today at chr sum- mer home in South Garden City. l.. I. She was 25 years old and had been i'll since yesterday.
 Was June Bride
 Mrs. Page who was Katherine Sef- ton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Freder- ick Sefton of Auburn. N. Y, was married to the son of the ambassador June last She was. graduate of Shit hCollege. and first met Mir Page at a dinner given at Auburn in his honor by Chas. D. Osborne, one of his classmates at Harvard.
 Ambassador Page, who returned with his wife to this country yester- day, engaged rooms at a hotel in Gar den City as soon as the condition of his daughterin-law become seirous Both he and Mrs. Page were at the young woman's bedside when she died. The younger Mrs. Page recent ly returned with her husband from their wedding trip.
 Physicians who attended her ex- nraSSed tho haIief that cba cOntractad infantile paralysis before returning here although the disease did not man. ifest itself until yesterday.
 Serum Helps Many
 Seven persons in New York City, all more than IS years old. who have ben cured of the disease volunteered to give some of their blood for the benefit of the serum with which health officers are experimenting. Sixty children already have been treated with the serum and it is said more than half of them show i'm provement
 1900 Cases in Week
 Health department officials an nounced tonight that this has become the record week for the disease since the epidemic developd. Cases report ed were 1886 against 1119 last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
! PLAY DOUBLE HEADER AT WARREN TODAY.

Rain will not interfere with the + double-header scheduled at War ren between the C. & A. and All * Stars, and the Twenty-second In- fantry and the Copper Queens. The first game starts at 2 * o'clock sharp. Admission is 25 cents.
 Gregory. new man from * Texas. with record of sixteen + victories and no defeats. will + hurI for the All Stars. Martin # for the C. J A. For the soldiers k Mack is expected to open and for the Copper Queens either + Deardorff or Williams.
 The grounds were graded yes # terday afternoon under the super F vision of Bill Gallagher. who Dronounces them faster than
 they've vet been this season.
 % * * < H x * * E < z 4 sE *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
DEUTSCHLAND SAFEs RUM0RS OF SINKING
 PROVE UNF0UNDED
(By Review Leased Wirel

PENSACOLA. Aug. F. - Captain Lesquivit. of the French armored cruiser Amiral Aube, which arrived here today. denied widely circulated rumors, credited to one of his order lies. to the effect that the cruiser had British patrol boat in the Atlantic saying she had sunk the German merchantmen submarine Deutschland, on Tuesday, August s. The captain asserted he had received no news whatever about the Deutschland.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Aug 12.-French and Russian forces have gained additional successes over the armies of the cen tral powers in northern France and Galicia respectively A sustained at tack over front of three and three quarters miles by the French against the third German line north of the Somme resulted in the capture of all the trenches to a depth of from third to two thirds of a mile. The line of the victrious French advance extends from HardecOurt to the Somme river at Buscourt
 1000 Captured.
 The village of Maurepas. which has been center of much severe fighting during the last few weeks was partly occupied by the French in the same
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
Move Is Made to Stimulate Recruiting, Not to Thwart Any New Mexican Trouble, Says Baker.
WILL HAVE 175,OOO
 TROOPS AT BORDER
Kentucky, Ohio and Vermont Guards Will Entrain Imme- diately. Others to Go With in Week or Two.
(Ry Review -ased wire.)

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. 12.-Practi- cally all of the troops. numbering ap- proximately 25.00O. ordered by the war department today to proceed to the border. will be sent to Fl Paso. General Funston announced tonight. A few will be stationed at Deming. \. M.
 70,000 at El Paso
 When the new movement is cOmplet- ed there will be an army of about 10000 men at Fl Paso. including na- tionai guardsmen and regulars.
 Military men here were careful to point out tonight that there is abso- lutely no significance in the move ment. it being only a part of the gen eral mobilization.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
< x * * * * * < x UNPATRIOTIC GUARD
 RELEASED BY COURT;
 TO BE APPEALED.

* WASHINGTON. Aug. 12 - * * Secretary Baker, Attorney Gen * * eral Gregory and Judge Advocate * * General Crowder today decided *
 * that the action of the federal, *
 * court in Boston in ordering the * + release of Massachusetts * * guardsman in Camp at Framing *
 * ham, after he refused to take * * the new federal oath, is of such * * far reaching consequences that * * an effort would be made to have * * the governments appeal eXpedit- *
 # ed to the circuit court of ap- *
 X peals and ultimately to the su- x * preme court. As a consequence * * of the decision four other guards * * men of a Massachusetts regi- s * ment have applied for writs of * + habeas corpus to secure their * < release from military service. #
 < * < < < * * < < < *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
< * < < < < < * | 8 < * s DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
 ARTILLERY IS HERE.

Battery B, Field Artillery. Or *
 t ganized Militia Of the District of +
 < Columbia. arrived in Warren E shortly before midnight. on a $
 # special train Four cars with * < 140 recruits for the First Separ- 4
 * ate Battalion, located at NacO, * k were switched of at Osborn and $
 * will be sent to their command * < this morning by special train. * According to the officers of * < the train the trip was very pleas * ant throughout Only one man * * came through damaged in the * * slightest. He was a negro who k was thrown f4Om the mess car + and sustained a broken leg. * Otherwise all of the 160 men of * *the battery and 140 recruits ap- * peared in Arizona in great con < dition. The battery will be E camped just north of the field x hospital unit. * The train was under the con- z mand of Capt q. G. Wilson. The # other officers include: First * x Lieut. ElwOOd :. MoOrhead, < First Lieut. John R. Vanderhoof. * * Second Lieut.. Charles $. Landers. < and Second Lieut.. Gerald c. Me + x Grath. Second Lieut.. Hodges. of x the regular army veterinarian < corps was also in the train as x was Dr. White. who mas the < rank of first lieutenant The * command will detrain this morn * * ing and camp will be pitched.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
HERE'S PITCHER AUG

HeRES PITCHER AUG
 At Fl Paso the other day James York, who two weeks ago at Newton. Kansas. established what was said to be an amateur baseball record by striking out 27 players in l6 innings, bettered the feat by striking out 2l in niue innings. He famed r. in successio and pitched a no-hit game
 York is in Fl Paso as a reservist of Seventh U. $. infantry. called back to the colors. and pitches for the regi- mental team.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
< < * < % < 1o,1o5 BRITISH * OFFICERS KILLED.

+ LONDON. Aug. 12.-OGcers' * casualty lists continue tO show + the severity of the fighting on the 4 western front The losses for one week July 16 @ 2S-were 52S killed. 1.O7O wounded and < POI missing. a total of 1.799 The | * proportion of killed to wounded. j 4 10 to ?. is rather higher than in ] < the preceding fortnight Since the beginning of the war l
 the British army has lost l0105 | officers killed. 21.290 wounded ! | and 2,462 missing x < < < < 4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
HUGHES SPEAKS AT BUTTE,
 MONTANA
Says Democratic Party Op- posed to Progress, Lauds G. O. F., Visits Mine and De parts for Spokane.
(sy Review Leased wire.A

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 12.-Charles F.. Hughes. addressing an audience in the ball park here today, renewed his dec laration of convictions and continued his attack on the administration for it's foreign and Mexican policy, its appointments and it's tariff views.
 Democrats Stand Pat"
 "The Democratic party" he said. has always been party opposed to progress" The nominee scored the administration for what he called its failure to carry out it's partw plat form, bly the plank in the 1912 platform declaring for the mainte- nance of American rights abroad.
 Picks on Bryan Again
 This administration in the firstZ instance organized its state depart ment," Mir Hughes said. "so as to reduce it's potency 25 per cent in the eyes of the world"
 Exchanges Graft
 The nominee reiterated his declara- tion against the pork barrel" meth ods of graft and characterized the last rivers and harbors bill as "a spectacle of shocking waste"
 And it will continue" he said, until some American executive is willing to take his political life in his hands and come before the Amer ican people and say: Here l stand for businesslike methods of govern ment. come what will Until that time comes we will still have to get along in a haphazard way. For the nine teenth century this way may have done. but it won't do for the twen- tieth."
 Off to Spokane
 Mir. Hughes left here at 7;25 p. m. for Spokane. where he will pass to- morrow resting. Reviewing the first week of his campaign, the nominee issued a statement saying that he was much gratified by the reception given him and expected strong support in the northwest. The nOarseness which bothered him for a day or two had left him and he said he felt better at present than at any time before his nomination.
 Before leaving Butte Mir. Hughes went 5000 feet underground tO the second level of one of the big copper mines here. where he spent an hour the ~art'-s:. 0r the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
JUDY LANCER oUTWINS
 U. s. BEST AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-Ludy Langer of the Los Angeles A. c. won the na- tional championship of the A. A. U. for the SS yard swim at meet held here today Langer's time was % minutes IS seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
(ey Review Leased Wire)


 rent of unrest is manifesting itself in various cities in Chihuahua. accord ing to reports here tonight. These re ports emanating from several appar- ently reliable sources. indicated that there has been no concerted move ment anywhre in the state to over throw the defacto government. but that numbers of agitators apparently under no central organization, have been attempting to foment revolu- tiOns.
 EmbroiI Many Cities.
 The revolutinary plots, which ap- parently have been developed within the last few weeks have centered in Chihuahus City and Juarez, although according to private dispatches, per sons charged with being connected with revolutionary cabals have been taken into custody in Parral, Jimenez and other of the small cities.
 Leading Men Arrested.
 In the state capital upward of one hundred men of prominence, all of whom have been connected with the Villa, the Madero, the Orozco and oth- CTS of the various political factions, have been arrested on a charge of at tempting to seize the city. and are now awaiting trial for treason.
 In Juarez today orders were issued that all persons in that Mexican town across the border, other than the mili- tary. the customs and municipal au- thOrities, must surrender their arms before o'clock tonight, because of the presence of persons attempting to in cite revolt. Hundreds of weapons were collected.
 It was generally believed tonight, that the HOO troops recently brought to JuareZ and the recent arrival there of General Gabriel Gavira inspector general of the Carranza army, and General Jose Gutierrez. military dire tor of the Mexican national railways, was a result of the various rebellious plots and counter plots recently un- earthed
 Private despatches said that Villa, in the Mapini district has recovered from his recent repulses at the hands of General Matias Ramos troops and is being rejoined by members of his scattered glands and is regainin by recruiting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

vance south of Gorizia in the direc- ton of Treist and have occupied Ophacchiasella, six miles southwest of GSrizia
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
tay Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-All the national guard units included in Pres ident Wilson's call Of June IS. not yet on the Mexican border. were or dered there today by the war depart ment Between 10000 and 50oOO sddi- tionai men will thus be added ro the border forces. Nar-onai guard forces there will number approximately l25.- 900 and the total of all troops on the border or in Mexico will be 175,0OO
 No War-like Move.
 Secretary Baker made a formal an- nouncement that the troop movement had nothing whatever to do with the Mexican situation as such and was solely to relieve thousands of troops now held in mobilization camps only because they lack few recruits to bring units up to fixed minimum strength.
 Three States Forces Entrsin.
 Today's order sends the troops from Kentucky. Ohio and Vermont to the border as soon as transportation can be arranged for them and will move all the others as soon as they are properly equipped.
 The war department officials decided on their action because the troops are restive in camp and there seemed to be Lo stimulus to recruiting whiie there was no prospect of movement to the border They now expect most of the regiments will be filled before the troops leave.
 Win Strengthen Border.
 The Kentucky. Ohio and Vermont troops which will move practically at once will add the following units to the long border line:
 Kentucky brigade of three regiments of infantry. one company of signal corps. one field hospital and one ambulance company. mObilized at Fort Thomas
 Ohio-Two brigsdes of three regi- ments each of infantry. one squadron cavalry. one battalion field artillery. one battalion engineers: one battalion signal corps. three field hospitals. two ambulance companies. all u.obil- ized as Columbus.
 Vermont One regiment infantry and one squadron cavalry at ClOches- ter
 Why Discharge Denied.
 Secretary Baker also made public a letter tO a correspondent wL1se name was not disclosed and who had suggested that the government hOuld state soldiers desiring tO re- turn Co their business.
 The secretary wrote:
 Soldering. Duty Of Army.
 "A call 10 arms upon any body of men in the country. except the regular army. who make a profession of the life. would inevitably inter rupt business, professional and per sonal careers. and it is impossible to imagine any situation in which the organized militia or national guard of the several states could be summoned into the federal service without hard ship and inconvenience. and yet both he constitution of the United States
 Continued on Page Five.l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13

This administration in the firstZ instance organized its state depart ment," MT Hughes said. 'so as to reduce it's potency 25 per cent in the eyes of the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-13
1900 Cases in Week

Health department officials an tonight that this has become the record week for the disease since the epidemic developd. Cases report ed were 1886 against 1119 last week
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
Benson Girl
Is Married
In Tucson

Nelson Clayshulte, of near Nam
moth, and Miss Lena Norton, OF
Benson, were married Thursday at
the home of Mr.. Clayshulte's els
ter In Tucson, the ceremony being
performed at O'Clock p. m. by
Rev. r. G. Brown, OF the M. E.
church. The young lady taking
part in the ceremony Is . daughter
Of Mr. J. N. Norton, living here,
and was visiting Tucson with her
sister, Mrs. Jas. Busenbark, OF
Cochise.
Mr.. Clayshnlte, learning over
long distance phone Miss Norton
was in Tucson came over from his
home fifty miles away, and they
decided to be married at once.
A wedding dinner was served at 2,
and the young couple departed
soon afterwards by auto for the
home of Mr.. clayshulte, followed
by the best wishes of the assembled
friends and relatives.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
ST. David Items
Especial Correspondent

Mrs Zona Session lef. here Sum
day for Mesa, where she will visit
awhile, and then go to her home a,
Long Beach, California.
The road work at Curtis Flat is
progressing.
The boys here have organized an
athletic club They gave dance
last Friday in its behalf, for he
purpose Of helping on the equip.
ment fund.
The leap year dance given by
the young ladies was success.
The fruit trees here are all in
bloom, with prospects of an abun.
dance of fruit if the frost does not
catch it.
Mr.. Joan Merrill and daughter
motored to Fairbank last week and
spent several days.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
Hurt Playing Basketball

Miss Toy Robinson, one of the
Benson basketball players in the
Bisbee game last Saturday, met
with very severe aud painful ac-
cident, caused by coming in con-
tact with cement post during the
game. While running fast for the
ball she collided with one of the
Bisbee players, her head striking
a sharp corner Of the post with
such force as TO cut q deep and
painful cash She was disabled
from continuing the game. She is
now nearly recovered from the sf-
fects of the accident. y
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
Ladies' Auxiliary
Formed by Wives
OF Cattlemen

Thr wives of the members of the
Cochise County Cattlegrowers asso-
citation met Monday at the home of
Mrs. w. J Bennett, where they
we're delightfully."- entertained. Her
homs was beautifully decorated
with red and white carnations. A
delicious luncheon was served.
During the afternoon, Mrs F P.
Moore organic I'd the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Cochise County
Cattle Growers Association with
eighteen members, and in the
course of her remarks stated that
she hoped that at the next meeting
all who were eligible would join
the Auxiliary.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. B. J. McKin-
ney; First Weep President, Mrs.
w. j. Bennett; Second Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. L. Me,senheimer;
Secretary, Mrs. j. w. Moore;
Treasurer, Mrs. J. P. Cummings.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11

The Schubert Symphony Club
will be here Wednesday evening,
March IS. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the Benson
High School.
Messrs. P. ] Miller and Ben R.
Clark, State land selectors, we're
in this section of the county Mon
day. Mr.. Miller will be candi-
date for corporation commissioner
on the Democratic ticket
Mr.. P. G. Getzwiller, Of Hope,
New Mexico, is here visiting his
brother, 10. Fl Getzwiler, the we'll
known s,ockman. He comes from
a prosperous farming and fruit
growing section, the Penasco val
ley, near Roswell.
Among the prominent cattlemen
Of the Tom hstone section who at
tended the convention here Mon
day were: Porter Mcdonald, cat
tie Inspector; VIM. Lutley, VIM.
J Powell, Frank Moore and wife. j.
N. Miller, Ben Clark and Fred
Bennett.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OlO2I3
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Ofice at Phoenix, Arizona,
February 81. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Brown
Steele OF Benson. Arizona, who on September
l2, 1918, made Homestead Entry No. Ol92l3, for
VIZ SW14, Sec. II; SEA SEA, Sec. Is; NE4
NEA, Sec. 10, Township II S., Range q E., G d
S. R. Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make Three ear Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before William Shil-
liam, q. S. Commissioners, ut Benson, Arizona.
on the lst day of April, 1916.
Claimant nanleS as witnesses: Walter GrelSS-
niger, Arthur Greissinger, S. l.. Gerner and Ed
Weigand, all of Benson, Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN,
Register.
First Publication Feb 26
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
Progress OF the cannery

A meeting was held this morning
at the Benson Lumber and CONNER
cial Company's 81 ore, of citizens in
terested in the new eannery.
The .6fst move made was the
election of Q board Of direc ,ors,
composed of II. w. Etz. c. F
Moss, w. J. Bennett, J. A. Gnmm
and G. E Gostz.
1t was decided to incorporate
for 1885, 900.
Dr. J. N. Morrison was appointed
legal agent for the corporation.
Mr. J. A Gumm has received a
letter from commission house in
Ell Paso which wishes to contract
for the entire output Of the plant.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
The Musicale Last Night

The Musical entertainment at
ths Presbyterian church last night
WAS An unqualified success and a
rare fnusical treat such as Benson
music lovers very seldom have the
opportunity of hearing. The Sig.
nal very much regrets that its lin
tied space forbids an extended &C.
eeunt of the renditions.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
|SIUCkMfN MI IN BENSUN MONDAY
COChiSe County StOCkgrOWers' Association Hold
Convention, Transact Business aud
haYo Good SOCfdbIe Time.

The Cochise County Stockgrow-
yers' Association met in semi anEual
session at the Benson Auditorium
last Monday. Judge VIM Shilliarn
delivered the address of welcoine
on behalf of the people of Benson
and vicinity.
The meeting was called to order
by President Fred Bennett at about
p. m and the regular secretary
not being present, Mr.. P. G. Madi-
gan, of Benson, was appointed Sec
retary pro tenn.
President Bennett, IN opening
made short talk dealing with the
interests of the association and pre-.
vailing conditions affecting the
membership He then introduced
Mr.. G. w. Barnes, veterinary in
struc.or Of the University of Ari-
zona, who made an address on the
prevailing diseases of cattle and
the remedy for prevention of same:z
Mr.. P. J. Miller, of the State
Land Office, Phoenix, for the infor.
nation of the associ ltion, explain
ed the state land laws and regula-
tions touching the interests oi
stockmen and mannrr Of acquiring
land by purchase or lease.
Next IN order was the appoint
ment Of a committee on resolutions
con listing of Chas. Roberts, Of
Wilcox; JAS. Rice, Of Servosse
Thos Mckinney, of Penson; Hen
ry Pyeatt, of Turner, AMI D. A,
Adams, of Dragon. The commit
tee reported the following resolu-
lions:
Expressing the thanks of the
Association to the citizens of Ben
son and vicinity for their generous
hospitality.
Requesting the Board Of Super
visors to pay the bounty On al
coyotes as provided by law, and
urging the next Legislature to put
a bounty on coyote scalps of not
less than 81 90 each.
Recommending the passage of
law whereby railroad companies
would be made responsible for all
cattle killed by their engines OF
trains whether on crossings or not,
and in cases where the ownership
of cattle killed be unkno 1n the
money 10 be turned over to the
sanitary board.
The president and secretary were
instructed, by vote of the associa-
ton, to take steps to reconstruct
the brand book.
Next came the election Of Off
GERS President Bennett, in this
connection, made a short address
10 which he counselled the asso-
citation to select good men, SO that
it's affairs would be more progress
i've in future than it had been dur
ing his term of office, whicf
brought forth laughter from the
asst mbly.
Frank Moore responded to the
Presidents remarks and spoke ir
a tone of appreciation for the good
services rendered by Mr.. Bennett
during his term of Office.
The election of officers was ther
called for, and the following were
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
Team Struck By Engine

Wednesday afternoon a team be.
longing to H. w. Etz & Co., en-
gagged in hauling hay for shipment,
was struck by an engine in the rail.
road yard, one horse being SO bad
ly crippled it had to be killed, and
the other not SO badly. The horses
became scared at an approaching
Southern Pacific train, and Start
ing to run, were struck by. a NOV
ing engiue on the Ell Paso & South
western tracks, with the result as
above stated.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-11
Played In Bisbee


The basketball teams of the Ben
son High School who went to Bis
bee last Saturday to play the High
School teams of that city won and
lost. the boys winning and the
girls team, though playing val
iantly, meeting with defeat. The
Bisbee teams entertained the Ben
son visitors with dancing party
Saturday evening. Dancing and
games were the features of the even.
ing's entertainment, and refresh
menta served to the guests.