davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
Cochise CountyMdy
 SendDelegdtion 10
 Phoenix On Friday
If Requisite Number Is Secured Special Car of District and Douglas People May Go to Hear Colonel Roosevelt.

If fifty or more people agree to take the trip to Phoenix for the purpose of hearing Colonel Theodore Roosevelt discuss the national campaign issues at that point on Saturday afternoon, special rate can be had from the railroads and a special pullman pro- vided for the trip to and from the cap ital.
 Those who might take the trip are asked by the Republican organization to telephone MT. Zachow. at Phoenix, 3-1, sometime today and indicate their preference in the matter. In order to make the trip it will be necessary for the party to leave Friday night as Colonel Roosevelt speaks Saturday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
MANY DESERT VILLA DISSENTION HITS RANKS.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Oct. 1S.-De- serters from Villas ranks arriving here say that dissention has broken out among the bandit leaders, and that Villa quarreled with Salazar, while Salazar and Uribe used revSlv- CTS during a recent dispute. The de- serters assert that they had been i'm pressed into the ranks on threats of death
 Colonel Cardona. who. although him self wounded. took the command from the wounded General Ramos in the fight with Villa at Cusihuiriachic, has been placed in charge of the garrison at Santa Ysabel, where supplies have been sent for the coming campaign against Villa.
 General Ramos is convalescing at his home at San Luis Potosi.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
Presidents Path Lined By Thousands As Special
 Train Brings Him West
Shakes Hands Too Warmly.


 The Presidents hand was shaken so vigorously at Albany that the skin was torn off of a finger on his right hand and for several minutes he stood with a bloody handkerchief in one hand, shaking hands with the other Its good red blood. any way" called out one man.
 Tonight Dr. Carey T. Grayson. the White House physician. bound up the injured finger and MT. Wilson used his left hand in greeting those who met him.
 At several stops local Democrats had engaged bands which played when MT. Wilson appeared. Here at Syr- acuse the biggest demonstration of the day was staked. Members of a Demo cratic club marched along side the train as it ran through the city and red rights fiared. Democratic speak CTS in automobiles addressed the crowds which lined the tracks,
 Engineers Whistle.
 As the Presidents train passed through West Albany the engineers on nearly a score of locomotives blew their whistles shrilly. Local politi- clans boarded the train at several stops and met MT Wilson.
 Reaches Chicago This Noon.
 Tomorrow morning the Presidents train is to make brief stops at Goshen. Indiana; Elkhard, Ind; South Bend. Kendalville. Ind; Ligonier and Gary. He will arrive in Chicago at 11:50 o'clock. Three speeches are on the Presidents program in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
CARRANzA GETS LAST CHANCE ID CATCH
 VILLA
In View of His New Resolu- ton to Run Down Bandit, U. s. Commissioners Tell Him to Show Them.
(By Review Leased Wire)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 1S.- Supplemental assurances from Gener- al Carranza that he is beginning a new and vigorous campaign against Villa were received today by his rep resentative on the Mexican-American joint commission. The head of the de facto Mexican government asserted all available troops would be used in the pursuit of the bandits.
 The American commissioners re viewed at the joint session careful ly prepared statement of the Mexican claims as to conditions as well as pro- posals for restoration and mainten- ance of peace along the frontier. This statement also included arguments designed to show why the American troops should be withdrawn from Chi huahua.
 k Lasting Peace Demanded
 The Mexicans insist they are capa- ble of driving Villa and other outlaws from the border, but the American at titude is that he must demonstrate ability to do more than that. They insist that control of the border must be based on a reasonable indication that the Mexican authorities are cap able of maintaining effective govern ment in the interior.
 Carranza's Lost Chance
 The willingness of Americans not to urge compliance with their sugges- tions at this time is due to a hope that General CarranZa may be able to direct a successful warfare against Villa
 Troops Not For Chase
 It was learned today that the troops sent northward yesterday were not intended for the campaign against Vil- la but to relieve troops at Agua Cal ientes and Zacaecas, who in turn will be sent north to Torreon to relieve others that would be sent into the hills in search of Villa.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
(By Review Leased Wirel


 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-(On President Wilson was greeted by cheering crowds at ten New York cities and towns during brief stops made on his way to Chicago. At Syr- acuse he got his first glimpse during the campaign of red lights burning in his honor. The President refused to make extended speeches, but in each town he thanked the crowd briefly for coming to see him. At Albany he said:
 Won't Glorify Self.
 ''I am a very poor hand, my friends, at commenting myself You all know just exactly what has been done by the present administration and you know just as well as do how to judge it, so that I am perfectly content to leave myself in the hands of the jury"
 Called Second Lincoln.
 At Oneida tonight, man in the crowd shouted:
 "Hurray for the second Abraham Lincolni"
 q am afraid I can't play that game" the President called back.
 Mir Wilson appeared on the observa- tion platform of his private car at Harmon, Poughkeepsie, Albany, Schen- ectady, Amsterdam, Fonda, Utica, Rome and Oneida before reaching .Nf, %har RxrA minutes were made here and at Al bany, but at other places the train paused only for a minute or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
GRAIN SHIP BURNS

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-Fire of un- determined origin in hold No. of the New York and Porto Rico steamship Brazos at her pier in Brooklyn late to- day destroyed the contents of the hold which consisted of hay and grain. The owners of the vessel were unable to estimate the damage caused hy the flames, which were fought for four hours by two fire boats and several fire companies The blaze was con- fined to the one hold.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
MARINE CORPS TEAMS
 CAPTURE RIFLE SHOOT

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct Is. - Five teams entered by the United States Marine Corps captured all the prizes of the enlisted mems match today at the matches of the national rife association. The match brought out 23 teams. The fourth marine team with 557 out of possible 600 finished first. Each team was com posei of six men. The championship team match was won by Company F, First Ohio Infantry from 127 competi- tors with a score of 357 out of pos sible 400.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
FRENCH BAYONETs SILENCE
 GREEK PATRIOTISM IN ATHENS

tions must cease. as the very existence of Greece is at stake. It is difficult to say. however. whether in the pres ent state of public opinion over the presence of marines of foreign pow CTS at Athens and Piraeus. even the kings orders will be obeyed by the excited populace.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
Tremor Does Little Damage, but Wind Hits Up IA Mile Clip, Unroofng Houses and Sinking Steamers. ONLY ONE LIFE
 IS REPORTED LOST Quake, Occurring About Four O'clock, Lasts 3 Minutes and Is Felt From Georgia to Louisville, Kentucky.
(By Review Leased Wire.)


 ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 1s--The south was rocked by earthquake and swept by storm at the same time today. While a tropical hur- rieans was fIaying the gulf coast. earth tremors overturned chim- neys and frightened many people from their homes in Georgia, Ala bama and Tennessee. The earth quake did little damage. but a wind that reached velocity of IA miles an hour lifted rocks at Pensacola and sunk numerous yes sells.
 Two Mobile Steamers Lost. Shipping at Mobile had been warne, and apparently suffered little harm Two river steamers were sunk. schooner and a steamer were driver ashore and small boats were lost.
 Quake Sways Buildings.
 The earth shocks were felt shortl, after four o'clock and were severes in Montgomery and Birmingham. Ala bama, where swaying office building were emptied within few minutes In these towns chimneys were de streyed and articles were hurled iron shelves in residences and shops. Else where no damage was reported.
 Lasted Three Minutes
 The earthquake was felt as ia north as Louisville. Key. and east | Ga. Its duration was abou three minutes and there were tw shocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
EARTHQUAKE, HURRICANE ROCK CITIES AND SINK
 MANY SHIPS IN SOUTH
Young Rockefeller Undertakes to End
 Strike at Bayonne
(By Review Leased Wire)

BAYONNE, N. J., Oct 1S.-Pro- spects of the settlement of the strike of Standard Oil workers which has been marked by battles between strik- CTS and special police with the loss of life, were in view tonight. The Standard Oil company was reported to be ready to consider the proposal for higher wages. provided they first come to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
LEONARD KNOCKS OUT
 HAMMER IN X. C

KANSAS CITY. Oct IS. - Benny Leonard. New York lightweight. SCOT cd technical knockout in the twelfth round O mhis fight with Ever Hammer of Chicago here tonight. Hammers manager stopped the bout to prevent bis man being punished further. after Hammer had been knocked down for the count of three. The fighting was to have gone fifteen rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
E ~ !"
 EQUAL RIGHTS DENIED
 s EPISCOPAL WOMEN.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-Women x were denied equal rights with * men in two actions taken today by the house of bishops of the < Protestant Episcopal general con x vention here.
 A proposal to permit women to sit as delegates in the general x convention was rejected, while a + request from the Right Rev. < Logan H. Roots. bishop of Han + kow. to be allowed to permit wo- # men to membership in his ad- visory council was denied. The x house suggested to the bishop of < Hankow, it was stated, that he < might create an auxiliary council * of women.
 x * * < < # * * 1. <; < x X x
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
x | | < < < * < E TEUTONIC PRINCES
 < WEEDS PLEBlAN HERO.

* LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Frank < furter Zeitung announces the * marriage of Princes Marie Ther- * ese of Hohenlohe to Otto Kohlei- * sen of Innesbruck, an apothecary * and descendant of a humble a * Austrian family The princess nursed Kohleisen while he was in < hospital suffering from an ill., < ness Contracted on the battle < field.
 x x * * < < * $ x x
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
BIRMINGHAM DENIES
 REPORT OF EARTHQUAKE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct 1S.- In- vestigation recalls that there is no foundation for the report that four persons were killed by an earthquake at Bessemer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
TRAIN MEN SHOT IN OKLAHOMA
 HOLOOP
Southbound Santa Fe Robbed at Bliss, and Express and Baggage Are khled-Ban-
 dits Escape.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BLISS, Okla, Oct. 1S.-Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe mail-express train number five, south bound, was held up and robbed by band of rob bers near here tonight.
 An express messenger and bag gageman, whose names have not been learned, were shot and killed by the bandits. The bandits, after footing the train, escaped in an automobile The police it is said, have taken up the trail of the robbers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19


 PENSACOLA. Fla, Oct 1S.- The navy aeronautic station near here es- caped with comparatively little dam age. The newly completed permanent hangars withstood the gale. but sev- eral aeroplanes were reported dam aged.
 Blows Trees Through Windows The gale came in such terrific and sudden gusts that it blew trees through plate glass windows in the down town district. The barometer registered 29.50 just before all instru- ments were put out of commission this morning and the gale had ragged up to 114 miles an hour and then dropped in ten minutes to fourteen. before a change of direction and rise to 9S miles took of the tower of the observatory.
 One Life Lest
 The one life reported lost was that of Daniel Cobb. cook on the small steamer Flanders which was reported sunk two miles from here. Its crew was brought here tonight. Several persons were slightly injured. Shipping Damage Big
 Shipping damage besides that to numerous small boats and fishing craft and the Flanders included the driving together of the Norwegian bark Oaklands. and the 4sS tons steam er J F.. Du Bignon. Both suffered damage which could not be accurately estimated tonight Three fishing schOoners were driven ashore and the Russian bark Alhyn went adrift in the bay. but was recovered. The small schooner Amy Vixon, in tow of the Flanders broke loose and had not been accounted for tonight It was not known how many men were aboard.
 The storm isolated Pensacola from about three this morning to shortly before four this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19

BLISS, Okla. Oct. 1S-It was learned later that the express clerk who was shot and killed by the bandits was named Norman, and the band of rob- bers numbered six. The, safe in the express car was blown to pieces. It has not been ascertained how much money or valuables the robbers ob- tained.
 Norman was riddled with buckshot.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
SHIP SUNK IN FLORIDA

PENSACOLA. Fla. Oct. 1s.-Several vessels in the harbor here were sunk. numerous small craft suffered damage. and one life was lost in the terrific tropical hurricane that swept through here today. At one time the wind reached a velocity of IA miles an hour. Property damage in Pensacola itself was confined chiefly to roofs blown off and plate glass windows de- stroyed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-02
ALASKAN TOWNS .'
 MAY INCUR DEBTS

At the last session of the city coun- ell a letter was read from Delegate James ".~kersham, :" in answer to a request heretofore made to him by Mayor Reck, regarding the bonding of the city of Juneau for the purpose of raising adequate funds for proper ly equipping and maintaining the public schools. In this letter Judge Wickersham stated that he had in- troduced a bill. which, when passed would provide a general and compre- hensive law for all the towns in Alas ka covering this subject. Upon the passage of such 8 law the difficulty will be avoided of enacting special legislation, and on one act will sup ply the deficiency uniformly in all the cities and towns alike, giving each town in Alaska the right to bond itself for any purpose.
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Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-02
STORM TAXES. TOLL
 IN PLATE GLASS
Big Windows of the Pinzon Cigal
 Liberty Theatre Unr0Ofed.

If there is any truth in the old adage that when March "comes in like a iion it will so out like lamb" Valdez IS due to have considerable change in weather conditions between the present time and four weeks.
 The gale which began blowing from the glacier yesterday, or may be 1t was from Lowe river as 1t ap- parentiy came from every direction, gained force until late in the even- ing when 1t reached its climax in 8 few heavy gusts which began tear ing things loose.
 The three big plate glass windows which formed the entire front of the Pinzon Cigar store and the Pinzon bar were sucked from their frames and smashed on the sidewalk. The house was filled w...- patrons when the windows -egan going and it was feared that the building would col lapse and there would be stampede for the street. The plate glass was valued at $90 each and the loss will fall on Sandy Levy. The entire front of the building is now covered with canvas to keep the snow out.
 A section of the roof of the Lib |erty theatre was lifted from the building and carried across McKin- ley street where it was thrown against, the Arcade Cafe building. The piece of roof Is about sixteen feet long by four feet wide and would have smashed any pedestrian had it encountered any in it's flight.
 Two windows were blown in at the St. Elias Hotel on Keystone avenue and the sheet iron roofing of the City Dock was torn loose and part of it carried away. Stove pipes were blown down in all parts of town and many householders feared to keep fires go- ing during the night.
 The transmission lines of the Alas ka Water Light & Telephone com- pany were torn from the poles on up- per Alaska avenue but no damage re- suited. During the hours when the storm was at its highest pitch the electric lights kept blinking and it was feared that the transmission lines would go down and leave the city in darkness but they remained on the job and are giving good ser vice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-02
AERIAL SERVICE
 ID HUDSON BAY Falcon Joslin Says Service Has Been Success There and Will Be
 Success When Tried Here.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March o. Falcon Joslin, president of the Ta- mana Valley Railroad company. is dis satisfied that he postal department in calling for aerial mail services in Alaska did not include service from Fairbanks to Brooks in the new Tolo- vana camp. He is trying to interest the department in plan he has for operating a mail service by aeroplane 50 miles from Fairbanks to Brooks daily throughout the year.
 Mir. Joslin is convinced that the aeroplane service Is feasible and can be depended upon and that economy and efficiency in handling the mails in Alaska can be best secured by this system. He has pointed out that the Canadian government is handling the mails regularly and successfully tc the Hudson Bay district by aeroplane and believes that, they will be equally as successful in Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-02
DIFFICULT TRAIL
 OVER THE FLATS Party Which Left Valdez Yesterday Were Seven and Half Hours
 Reaching Camp Comfort.

Dr. b. c. Dalton and F. w. Sheelor who left Valdez yesterday forenoon with a dog team en route to Gulkana spent the night at Camp Comfort roadhouse, having required seven and half hours to cover the dis lance of ten miles.
 Communicating over the Signal Corps long distance telephone Dr. Dalton said that the trip had been a hard one. The road Is drifted deep with loose snow and the men were forced to break trail for the dogs ev- cry step of the way, in addition to fighting their way across the flats in the face of seventy mile gale. They expected to leave for Wortman's at an early hour this morning but ex- pressed doubt that they would be able to make the trip through Key stone canyon.
 Dr. Dalton is making the F .-mile trip to Gulkana in answer to an emer- gency call for medical assistance for Sergt. David Maxw..- who Is reported as being seriously i'll there, . <,
 Driver Row.ottom with the gov ernment dog team is coming in over the road from Gtflkana and is making fast time as the road on the other side of the summit is reported to be in good condition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-02
MANY CHANGES IN THE SIGNAL CORPS
War Department will Transfer all Operators Who Have Served Six
 Years in North to States.

Sergt. Jos. Little, day cashier of the Signal Corps office here, has re- ceiyed instructions to report at Seat tie and will leave for the states some time before the end of the present month. He has been connected with the local office since last September, and has made many friends among those having business relations with his wife and little son.
 It is also understood that the War department is planning many changes in the personnel of the Signal Corps office forces and that all members of the force who have served six years or more in Alaska will be transferred to the outside not later than Septem- Der 1. Among others who will be affected by the change will be Sergt H. w. Kirby and Sergt. Wm. l.. Mooney of Valdez, Sergt. R. L. Pat ton of Cordova, and Sergt. Murphy of Seward.
 Sergt. S. l.. Jones, storekeeper o1 the Signal Corps here, will be an other who will cease to be connected with the local staff after September as he will have completed his 21 years of service that month and will retire. Sergt. Jones first came tc Alaska twenty-four years ago, before T. he entered" the army and when he believed that he wanted to be pros pector. After joining the army ht was sent north with the reindeer ex petition. in the winter of 1898 ant was also a member of the expedition under Captain Edmund F. Glenn tt the Cook Inlet country to locate thu All-American mail route from thu coast to interior Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-02
PLACER STRIKE
 AT L|TUYA BAY
Coarse Gold and Nuggets Have Been Found on Bench Where PrOs-
 poets were in Creek Be<is.

The Juneau Empire of recent date says that it is reliably stated that a strike of much significance has been made on the benches at Lituya bay. The find is reported to have been made recently and 8 large quantity of nuggets were taken out by the To- cators from the first hole to bedrock.
 Heretofore much work has been done along the benches and the strike the value of which has not been fully determined, Is sufficient to cause a stampede.
 Several miners have already left Juneau and Douglas for the scene of the strike and some of them are pre- pairing to take in their families.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-02
ALASKA FREIGHTERS ARE
 IN ATLANTIC SUGAR TRADE

According to the Seattle Times ot of recent date the two big freighters the Rutland and the Ogdensburg, which were purchased by the Pacific Alaska Navigation company for the Admiral Lines, are now being operat- ed in the New York-Cuba sugar trade and will come to the Pacific on the opening of the Panama canal. The vessels have been christened the Ad- miral Clark and Admiral Sebree and were formerly in the Great Lakes service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-02
COMMISSION WILL
 SETTLE TROUBLE
Federal Commission Will Be Sent from Washington to Anchorage
 to Investigate Strike.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March D. It is reported in official circles that federal commission will soon be sent to Anchorage, Alaska, to inves- tigate the labor trouble among the employees of the Alaskan Engineering commission constructing the govern ment railroad.
 Commissioner Edes, chairman of the commission, has declared that the reports concerning the strike at An chorage have been exaggerated and that no serious trouble has occurred. The men quit work when the com- mission declined to increase the scale of wages twenty-five per cent but no violence has been reported on the part of the strikers.
 Reports from Anchorage are to the effect that every branch of the com missions activities in Alaska have been tied up by the strike and that the men have organized a union with a view of preventing the positions being filled until the new wage scale has been granted.
 The Department of the Interior, it is said, has received full details of the labor trouble on the government railroad from Commissioner Mears, who is now in charge of operations at Anchorage. According to the An chorage advices received by the de- pertinent the trouble has been caused by men who have been refused or discharged from work by the com mission and they are seeking re- venge.
 The officials of the new labor fed eration at Anchorage have sent de- tail reports of the strike to all la bor unions throughout the country and warnings have been issued against laborers seeking work with the commission until the trouble has been settled. The action of the la. borers in quitting when denied the increased wage scale Is said to have been endorsed by the business mer of Anchorage and the chamber o1 commerce of that city.