davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
RANCHERS' QUARREL
 IS FATAL AT GILA
Eugene Caruthers of Yuma, Shot to Death, Johnson, Big
 Cattleman Arrested.

CHA BEND, Ariz., Sept. 21.-Eu- gene Caruthers was shot and killed late today in the F.. G. Caruthers store here after a quarrel with Russell T. Johnson, manager of the Gila Bend Land and Water Company.
 Johnson was taken into custody af- ter the shooting and removed to Phoe- nix, as a matter of precaution, it was stated
 Caruthers was the son of E. G. Car uthers. who is proprietor of the store here and president of the First Ma tional Bank of Yuma.
 Caruthers had controlled a large cattle ranch adjoining the property of the Gila Bend Land and Water Com pany east of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
STRIKE 0F 100000 IN N. '.
 |NEV|TABLE--MAY COME TODAY

al strike was inevitable. The mayor made it plain that for the union off cials ito call the strikes would be to assume full responsibility for all that may follow"
 Must Have Order
 'The mayor. representing the civil forces of government in this city" the letter declared. feels it incumbent upon him to say to you now. before any further rash step is taken. that these duties (to enforce law and maintain order) the city government will discharge to the full. employing. if necessary. it's entire resources to that end. Disorder. assaults and
 (Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
U. S.-Mexican Commissioners
 Are Greatly Disturbed by Reports of Villas Growing
 Strength.
WITHDRAWAL IS
 BELIEVED DELAYED
Mexicans Loud in Protesta- tions That Carranza Can
 Handle. Situation-No Set clement Expected this Week
(By Review Leass1 Wirej

NEW LONDON, Con-, Sept. 21.
 Peaceful solution of the border
 situation is bristling with troubles
 for the Mexican-American joint
 commission, the new attack by
 Villa on Chihuahua City injecting
 serious difficulties into what
 would otherwise be a seemingly
 simple undertaking. One thing is
 certain, there will be no definite
 agreement this week.
 Settlement Delayed.
 The renewed activity of Villa in Chi huahua positively will delay any agree ment on some plan of border patrol even the Mexican commissioners con cede this. They hope, however, by to- morrow to have official reports from their government which will serve as a basis for argument that the attack on Chihuahua City is not a true indi- cation of the governments inability to maintain peace upon the frontier. Today the only information upon the border presented by the Mexicans was a brief message from Andres Gar cia. consul at Fl Paso, asserting that "all is tranquil in Chihuahua"
 Withdrawal Discussed.
 General conditions in Mexico again were discussed and the American members have received more reports gathered by the state department on conditions in Mexico. The subject of withdrawing American troops was talked over, the MeXicans expressing their opinion that General Carranza's $ army was capable of coping with the situation.
 Alberto Pani, one of the Mexican commissioners went to New York to- night on business connected with the railroaods of Mexico. of which he is director-general. Without him the oth- CT two Mexican commissioners ex- poets to meet the American tomorrow, but tomorrow night Luis Cabrera, head of the Mexican commission expects to go to New York causing postpone ment until Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
(By Review Leased WIreJ

FL PASO, Sept. 21. - The war strength division review, which start ed on it's march at o'clock this morn ing, did not see the last of its units returned to camp until late hour to-. night. After it's longs aetour through the streets of Fl Paso, it required five hours and thirty-two minutes for the line to pass the reviewing stand at Fort Bliss, in which sat Major General c. M. Clements, of the Pennsylvania guard, in whose honor the review was rendered, and Brigadier General Geo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
Hughes Sidesteps
DE FAcTos REPORTED
 IN PURSUIT OF VILLA.
(By Review Leased %irel

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept 21- Strong outposts with numerous caval- " patrols have been established here as a protective ring against any fur ther attempt at raiding by Villistas. General Trevino said tonight that he was not only amply prepared in case another attack on the city, but his per secutron of Villa is we'll under way
 Three former Villistas officers have been executed in Parral for revolution ary propaganda. according to a mes sage received here today from Gen eral Luis Herrera.
 Official thanks have been conveyed to the local civil officials, who armed themselves and aided the soldiers in repulsing Villa last Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
(By Review Leased WIre)

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Labor lead CTS were given formal warning by Mayor Mitchell tonight that he would employ the full civil and military pow CTS conferred upon him by law to pre- vent disorders if the threatened gen eral strike of trades unionists is call ed tomorrow to aid the street car em- ployes who quit their places Septem- Der 6.
 The mayors communication was ad- dressed to Hugh Frayne. chairman of the conference committee of labor leaders. after a final effort to arrange a peaceful settlement had failed and following the declaration that a gener-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
CALLES, WATCAFULLY WAITING
 AS YAQU|S TERR0R|zE SONORA

than at any time in the history of cam paigns against them.
 The force of Colonel Jesus Jiminez fought two hundred Yaqus for twenty four hours at Amolio. near Tecoripa, recently. and the final result of the fight had not been reported when the travellers left for the north. Govern ment losses in killed and wounded were heavy. it was reported.
 A band of Indian raiders were driv- en from the vicinity of La Dura when citizens from that town followed them into the country and fought twenty four hours. it was reported. Two Mex jeans were killed and number wound ed. The Indian losses were unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, Sept. 21.- General P. Elias Gales, commander in chief of the de facto Mexican forces in Sonora, has adopted a policy of "watchful waiting" in the conduct of his cam paign against the Yaqui Indians, ac- cording to a message received here today from Nogales. based on reports brought there by arrivals from Quay mas.
 Orders are said to have been issued to all military commanders that they shall not engage the Indians when it can be avoided. The reason is not apparent, the arrivals said, as the Yaquis were more widely scattered
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
Acres of Soldiers March
 In ReuieW at Fl Paso, Texas

Bell, Jr., U. s. A., commanding this district.
 After passing the stand, the men were massed in close formation shoul- der to shoulder and file against file, forming a solid mass of human fight ing material 1900 yards long and 400 yards deep, covering space of 101 acres.
 Brigadier General c. C.. Morton. U. S. A.. commanding the troops whose progress, tedious and trying in the warm weather, was unmarred by a single mishap.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
WISCONSIN INvESTIGATES
 GUARDSMEN ON BORDER

MADISON, Wis. Sept. 21.-Gover- nor E. L. Phillips today commissioned former Adiutant General c. R. Board man of Ohio to go to Texas and make a thorough investigation of the condi- tions under which the Wisconsin guardsmen are serving. Adjutant General Orlando Holway will accom- pany Mir. Boardman to attend he state business pertaining to the troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
s x < * * * * * < x r |, MINING MEN TO MEET
 IN ST. LOUIS SOON ,

* GLOBE. Ariz.. Sept. 21.-A s * fall meeting of the American In- !
 * stitute of Mining Engineers will + * be held early in October at St. < * Louis, according to members ! * who arrived here today for their *
 x annual convention. The engi- * < neers held two conferences to- * k day which were devoted to tech *
 x nical matters and inspected the * x copper mines in this district. * Another session will be held * # here tomorrow and Saturday they * x will go to Phoenix where they * < will continue their sessions. * x < < * * * * < | * + F q,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
MICHIGAN MILITIAMAN
 FALLS TO DEATH IN N. M
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Sept 21.-Private Fred J. McGibbons. of H. Company. Thirty First Michigan Infantry. was thrown off an army motor truck and instantly killed near Las Cruces, N. NJ, accord ing to information received at the Michigan camp here tonight. This is the first death in the regiment since it was detailed for border service. The accident was due to the car striking a rut in the road. Arrangements were made here to ship the body to Rochester, N Y.. where a sister of the dead man resides.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
Genl. Bell Tells War Depart ment Bandits Attack on Chihuahua Shows Growing Strength of Outlaw.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 MAY EVEN BE HELD UP
Four Hours the Tide of Battle Favored the Outlaws, Says General Bell-More May Be Heard From Them.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The de tailed account of the fighting at Chi huahua City last Saturday. when vil- la celebrated the Mexican "independ- ence day" by a successful assault on the Carranza garrison, reached the war. department today from Brigadier General George Bell, Jr., commanding the Fl Paso military district. It as- serts that Villa personally led the at tacking forces; that he took and held numerous important buildings in the city for several hours; there he was joined by thousand or more men of. the Carranza garrison, and retired, promising to return soon and taking with him large quantity of captured arms. ammunition and artillery.
 General Bells, dispatch does not show the source of his information. Other reports so far received are sim liar only in that they show a fight did occur on September 16 and that the Villa followers took the peniten- tiary and some other buildings. They all conflict as to the part Villa played, not even agreeing that he was present.
 All reports received are being for warded to New London for the infor- nation of the Mexican-American com- mission. It is regarded as probable that an official version will be for warded there soon by General Carran- ga.
 Peace Plan Held Up
 No officials would predict what ef- feet the incident may have upon the negotiations at New London. It was deemed certain, however, that no a. greement could be reached by the commissioners until it was known pre- cisely how the situation in northern Mexico has been altered by the Chi huahua City developments and until it was made clear what the CarranZa government would do to cope with the new situation.
 Many army officers still believe that Villa is either dead or his power so thoroughly broken that he could not hope to reestablish himself
 It is thought unlikely that General
 tContinued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
x + < < s * # s + r < | *WlLL COST HIGH TO SEE WORLD SERIES

x NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The 4
 + cost of tickets to the worlds se- !
 * ries will go up if Brooklyn wins ,
 < the National league title. it was ! * indicated here today by Chas. Eb- ! * botts. president of the BrooElyns \ < The National commission has au- !
 < thorized the three contenders in ! * both National and American ! x leagues to arrange world series. + * Admission fees announced by ! x Mir Ebbotts discloses big in < * creases.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22

BOSTON, Sept 21.-World se- , * ries games in this city. if the Bos- ] to Americans again win the right ] x to represent their league in the ] post season. probably will be played at Braves Field. the local home of the National League l + with seat prices the same as last * year. Box seat prices were set at s5 each. grand stand seats at s3, and pavilion seats at s2. Gen. eral admission Will be s1
 x | < < < k T | 4 | $ < |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
Missouri Senator Exposes G. O. P. Candidate and His Long Record Against Pro- gressive Legislation.
IS NOT FIRST TIME
 HUGHES STOOD PAT"
Vetoed Scent Car Fare in New York as Governor Says Reed-Now Steals Speeches
 and Uses Them as His Own
(By Review Leased Wire.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Sept 21.-Un- ited States Senator Jas. A. Reed. Jr.. of Missouri. in a speech here today at a state Democratic rally. replied to the attacks of Charles F. Hughes on the Adamson railroad law. declaring that Hughes had generally supported the railroads. and that If Hughes had had his way we would be at this mOm- ent engulfed in a catastrophe SO Im- mense as to appall the imagination"
 Senator Reed charged NIT.
 Hughes with declaring. fin sub
 stance and effect that union labor
 like a highwayman with a pistol.
 approached congress and compell-
 ed it to enact an eight hour law
 and that congress. in a cowardly
 and truculent manner. surrender
 ed the dignity of the nation to the
 unlawful and violent demands of
 labor"
 Not The First Time
 Naturally Mir Hughes takes
 this view. It is the assertion of
 at least some of the railway presi-
 dents, it is not the first time Mir
 Hughes has taken the side of the
 railroads"
 Hughes Second In N. V.
 Senator Reed then cited instances in which he said Hughes. when gov ernor of New York. had vetoed two cent fare bill, fuli crew bill and five cent street car fare bill. After read ing Hughes statement that the Adam. son law does not provide an hour day. Senator Reed charged that the Republican presidential candidate. when he delivered this utterance might well have been accused of plag- arism. for the same speech in almost identical language was delivered on the floor of the United States senate by such champions of the people as Reed Shoot of Utah. Jas. Gallinger of New Hampshire and Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania. There is nothing new in what Mir. Hughes says either in thought or diction."
 , He reviewed the steps leading up to the passage of the Adamson law and declared that congress did not yield to the demands of either union labor or the railroads
 Neither the railway presidents nor the railway employees ever came to congress or the president with a de mand of any kind whatsoever.
 What would NIT. Hughes have done if he had been president in this cri- sis?" asked Senator Reed.
 Hughes Sidesteps
 "Mr. Hughes does not dare de nounce the s hour law. Accord ingly he seeks to avert 1t by say ing that congress only provided that the men should receive full days pay for hours. and that as
 a matter of fact the bill passed was smply a bill to increase the nay of the railroad men"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22

Arizona: Friday and Saturday fair, no change in temperature
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22
Not The First Time

Naturally Mir. Hughes takes this view. It is the assertion of at least some of the railway presi- dents, it is not the first time MT. Hughes has taken the side of the railroads"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-22

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Sept. 20, 26.75.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

E. w. Stewart will address Interna-
,tional New Thought Fellowship in
Hall 21O, Masonic Temple, Sunday,
II a. m. Subject, Wishing and
Willing" Music in charge Of H A.
Tolman.
H. Percy Ward lectures Sum-, II
a. m, Corinthian hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, on "The Catholic Church and
World Politics"
UniversaIist Church of the Re-
deemer, Robey and Warren av. Fred
A. Monroe, minister Subject, "The
Christian Temperament" 10:45 a. m.
= Northwest Side Y. P. S. L. to hold
BuQco party and dance at 2725 Divi-
sion, 8 p. m. tonight. Refreshments.
Garden party and rebel gathering
at Liberty hall, 2941 Indiana av!,
Sun, Sept. II, 2 p. m. Prominent
speakers. All kinds of entertainment.
/Chi. Cooperative assn meets
Sun, 1920 a. m, at 1852 N. Dear
born, Room 80. Everybody invited.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16
= a-ss &a.ss 50 So =
MY KINGDOM FOR A SEAT, "

we HlO" lOLS VI PldSSS "IlStS gOOiS-
wards run,
Where parkWays are built on the
side;
Where green grass IS growing fast
under the sun,
And where folks in buzz buggies
ride.
We've been to these places when we
were right tired;
They're fine for a stroll in the eve.
These parkways that run between all
the big parks 49,.
Should get lots of praise, we be-
IieVe.
But just for fling, there is one little
That's i'i lacking Say, haven't you
found
That when fin these parkways you'd
like it a lot
If they'd only put benches around?
P. S.-The parks themselves are
fine, but seats along the parkways
would make said parkways a lot
more to be appreciated.
1890
O'HARA SCENTS COUNTING-oUT
Lieut.. Gov. BaTratt O'Hara be-
Ieves he is being counted out in his
battle for votes with Henry W. HUT
mann, his anti-union labor opponent.
He says he has evidence that in GER
tain precincts of the First ward the
vote counted for HUFFMAN exceed
ed the total vote cast in those pre-
cincts. For instance, in one precinct
O'Hara says the canvassers counted
176 votes for Huffman and 2 for
O'Hara, while the total vote in the
precinct showed only $50. He took
his complaint to Chief Clerk Denis j.
Egan of the election board, who
agreed to question the capEasssEs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16
MICHNIUK SURRENDERS

Michael Michniuk, head of-the pri-
kate bank of Michniuk & Son, 1861
S. Union st., which closed its doors
Thursday owing $45,OOO, gave him
self up to States Atty Hoyne today.
He said he had been hiding on a
farm near Chicago. .
Hoyne last night issued notice that
if MichniUk did not show up at his
Office today, detectives would be put
on his trail 49,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-16

Candidate for County Treasurer the Republican Ticket
Mr. Noble of the early settlers of the Golden Valley
Bringing with him experience he always has been and still
and capable upbuldng
valley.
That Mr. Noble honest upright capable business who
appreciates the his
needs apparent all who know him. To those who do
him his record inspection Successfully the local
for the GoodrcCa Lumber Company cashier of the Gold
Valley Bank president of the First National Bank and of
Beach, he engaged the
secretary and the
officer of this farmers institution he has done
his best work-always active faithful
the farmer
The only respect in which Mr. Noble has not been active in
his campaign for the office feels
that the majority of the voters know enough of his Judge
how the office of county viii! be managed he il
If the decision left to the hosts of and others
he has been identified and know him best there will be
tion but that he will be the county And that
emnenty qualified for the office goes without saying
Mr. Noble making his campaign strictly upon his qualifications
for the office He feels that the office of county
portant to the community that only this consideration should
govern.
elected Mr. Noble will give office his personal
attention.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-16
LITTLE BEAVER DEFEATS.
YATES IN FAST GAME

In a spirited contest at the Yates
grounds Sunday afternoon, Little
Beaver defeated the Yates con-
tingent by a score of 13 to II.
This was Little Beavers first
game of the season. Batteries {:
Little Beaver, Nelson, Bowman
and Houck; Yates, Lenertz and
Lenertz.
In the eighth inning the score
stood 8 to 2 in favor of Little
Beaver, when Bowman was sent
in to relieve Nelson in the box. He
failed to hold the Yates bunch
down and was hit hard, Yates
picking up nine scores at their
last time at bat. Little Beaver
made five scores at their last
round, which with what they al
ready had was sufficient to win
the game.
We have been requested to an
nounce that w. Hahn, II Walnut,
will he pleased to hear from any
of the small town teams wishing
games.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-16
The Powers to 90
Out of Business
Made This Week.
and Big $4,000 Stock Will
be Placed on Sale.
Wednesday.

People throughout the Golden
Valley generally will regret ex-
ceedingly that the popular Powers
clothing store and haberdashery
will soon be numbered among
the traditions of Beach. T. j.
Power, the manager of the Beach
store made the definite announce
ment this week to the Chronicle
that their immense and complete
100000 stock of merchandise will
be placed before the public for
disposition at sale which starts
next Wednesday, June q. Mr..
Powers future plans have not
been announced.
For eight years The Powers
have been a synonym for quality
and reasonable prices, and their
annual sales have been events
which have drawn people from
all over the Golden Valley who
had an eye to the opportunities
offered at their clearing sales.
The present sale, we are assured
by Mr.. Power, will surpass i'm
low prices and output anything
before offered in Beach. Business
conditions have prompted The
Powers in making this decision.
A large price announcement
will appear in the Chronicle next
week, to which we invite the at
tention of our readers. In order
to dispose of the stock quickly,
prices have been cut mercilessly
and the public is assured of the
biggest bargain opportunity
which has occurred in the city's
history.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-16
WHAT EXHIBITORS
SAY ABOUT PEGGY"
Don't Take Our Word for IT,
Read What People Who
Know Say About
Peggy"
Oakland, Cal


We were compelled to run y
midnight matinee" last night to
accommodate the crowds which
have been in attendance during
The engagement of Billie Burke
IN Peggy. Our record for one
days receipts was exceeded nv
lfty dollars yesterday, even
though it rained for nearly three
hours in the early evening. The
total for the four days of the en-.
@agement is greater than that Of
any previous four days in the his.
tory of the house.
We were very we'll pleased
with the production and the con.
sensus of opinion of those who
saw it was that it was splendid
from beginning to end.
Franklin Theatre,
Rex Midley, Mgr.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-16
BIG COOPERATIVE
MEETINGS TUESDAY.
Annual Election of Officers and
Dividend Distribution of Co.
Operative Grain Co. Was
Made.-Successful
Year.

Among the largest and most
enthusiastic meetings ever held
in Beach occurred at the opera
house Tuesday morning and af-
ternoon when the stockholders of
the Farmers Cooperative Grain
company held their annual meet
ing. The morning was given ov-
er to a session of stockholders
and officials only, at which mat
'r'S pertaining to the business af-
fairs of the company was attend
cd 10. The annual election of Of
i;rcrs and directors followed,
which resulted in the following:
y. D. Halstead, president; J. NJ.
Still. vice president; F. F. Noble,
secretary and treasurer. Direc-
tors: Louis Odland, l.. F. Curl,
J.'hn Denton, George Hammond,
John iIartse, Frank Haigh and
Earnest Johnston. The officials
chosen were unanimously elected,
Which reflects the high degree of
confidence in which they are held
by their fellow stockholders.
The Farmers Cooperative
Grain company has enjoyed a
most successful and prosperous
year, which is an eloquent COM
mentary on the ability of the re-
firing officials and Manager VIM.
Zimmerman and assistant. Geo.
McGregor. The report of the
secretary-treasurer showed to-
be-declared dividend of $4,000
for the fiscal year May l., 1915, to
May /. 1916, on a capitalization
of S25,0O0, a remarkable showing
in the history of state co-operat-
i've movements, and an eloquent
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1916-06-16

might take by the sentiment of
those who would be benefited
thereby. As result, it is more
than probable that the office will
be authorized at an early meet
ing.
Since the above written, we
learn that the subject was dis
cussed at a big meeting which oc-
Cured few days ago at Sen
tinel Butte, j.. A. Kitchen, former
superintendent of schools and a
prominent agriculturists, present
ing the matter. In this case, also,
it met with hearty accord.