davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
State Department Satisfied With the
 De Facto Protocol
It is Understood that the Scope of the Territory, Included in Agreement, Has Been Narrowed in Latest Draft.
(ey Review Leased Wire)

! WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Gener al CarranZa's suggestions as to the de
 tails Of the prcctocol apparently are satisfactory to the State Department
 While officials are reticent il is un- derstOod that the most important Sug- gestion deals with the territory to be embraced within the scope of the a. 1 greement l. is thought possible Gen. Carranza intends to set narrower lines of operation than had been agreed up on in the original draft. Some thought | the first chief might be unwilling to have ii disclosed just how far the Am erican force has penetrated or may penetrate into his country 10 search out thier mission.
 IL was indicated that Gen. CarranZa proposals showed no desire to exclude the expedition from the use of the Mexican railroads. on the contrary the protocol would establish a definite agreement for that action.
 Secretary Baker was enthusiastic to- day in saying no objection to the use of the motor truck trains to supply the troops had been raised by Mexican of ticials. With the SS,000.00 approprri- ation, available. the department will carry out its plan for establishing a complete independent supply system for the troops at the front. regardless of what may be the result of diplomat ic negotiations over the railroads. General Funston's reports have not shown the supply situation to be seri- ous at present and with the additional truck trains as he may require the de- partment believes he will be able to keep his supplies coming in steadily.
 Another matter under discussion which may be put through at once is the building of high power radio sta .tions along the border to provide for continuation of communication night and day. The army now has 250 kill 'owat station at San Antonio and the question of two more. one at El Paso and one at Fort Huachuca. Arizona has been recommended. IL is possible that some of the army may be moved to the border for this purpose. With high power stations it would be possi- ble, signal officers say. to reach the field stations in Mexico al any time. The low power field equipment would not be able. however. to reach the bor- der stations except under favorable conditions.
 The San Antonio plant is now able to talk with Omaha direct
 Official reports from consuls in Mex ico again today dwelt on the lack of popular excitement there over the en- try of American troops. Consul Let cher, at Chihuahua City, sends the fol- lowing:
 Governor EnriqueZ published yester
 (Continued on Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
STRIKE LEADERS MAY FACE
 TRIAL
British War Munitions Held Up By Fermentation of La bor Troubles; Systematic Plot Alleged.
(sx Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, March 2S.-Dr. Christo- pher Addison, parliamentary under secretary for munitions. revealed tu the House of Commons today grave condition of strike promotion and what he described as a deliberate organized policy in holding up munitions of war, which. in the opinion of Sir Edward Carson, who followed him in the de bate. would lead to charges Of treason being preferred against the leaders. James Henry Thomas. labor member of the Parliament. and assistant gen eral secretary of the Amalgamated So- ciety of Railroad Service. also said the men should be put on trial.
 Six lodges of body calling itself Clyde Workers Committee. which had been attempting 10 foment strikes a. mone munitions workers on the Clyde. had been removed from the district by the military authorities. Dr. Addison added that the committee had tried in particular to stop work in the factory where large guns were being made and in five cases had succeeded. Their Ob- ject. he added, was 10 compel the gov tinuntiil ip ltptdi tue ItNultiuHS anu enlistment acts.
 Dr. Addison added that trouble arose on March IT. in one case 19.O00 men having been brought out from that time on a series Of strikes had occur red. under a systematic plan. Finally. the minister of munitions had request ed the military authorities to remove the delinquents under the defense of the realm act. The government. Dr Addison added. had the support Of a majority of munition workers. and he was confident that it might rely upon the support of parliament 10 put into force the full powers of the executive to maintain the production of muni- tions 10 the fullest extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
FIRST SOLDIERS KILLED

COLUMBUS. \. NJ. March 2S.-A railroad wreck in the district south Of Casas Grandes caused the death of the first soldier in the American punitive expeditionary command. according to official dispatches received at military headquarters tonight. A message from General ]. ]. Pershing headquar- ters said that The soldier. George A. Hudnell. negro ssddler in Troop B. Tenth Cavalry. had been killed in a wreck bui gave no details Hudnell left widow al Fort Huachuca. Arizo- ma. The trooper was given a military burial March 24 al Los Horas ranch. according to the wireless message.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
DibtomacyFirst In Minds of Officials
 Regarding Mexico
Domestic Aspects anil Neces- sity of Haste in Securing Use of Railroads for Troops Occupies Minds in Capital.
ley Review Leased Wire. ]

WASHINGTON, March 2S.- Diplo- katie and domestic aspects of the Mexican problem overshadowed it's military side here tonight. official re ports from General Funston disclosing no change in tho situation on the bor- der or in Mexico. Congress rushed through an emergency appropriation of $S.6l1.502 to pay for the pursuit of the bandits, and the State Department pre- pared to press Gen. Carranza for per mission to use Mexican railways to solve the troops supply problem. Fears expressed in press reports from the border that failure to obtain use of the railroads might seriously hamper the pursui; of Villa were not reflected at either the State or War repart ents Senator Gallinger. Re publican leader in the Senate. present. ed to Secretary Baker a telegram from Senator Fall at Fl Paso dealing with the railroad and border questions. Ii declared shipments of gasoline iniend- ed for the American forces in Mexico were held up by the CarranZa officials.
 The con municatiOn to CarraHza will be made through Representative ROg- CTS at Queretaro. to whom instructions were forwarded tonight. State Depart ment officials said that it seemed ne cessary to impress upon the de facto government the need for special con- sideration of the use of the lines south of the border without awaiting the perfecting of the protocol under negotiation. While there was no ques- ton hut the expedition after Villa would succeed it was stated a stuff cient amount of supplies could be fur nished to the troops by motor trucks trains. General use of the lines would greatly simplify matters.
 News dispatches from the border to- night indicated that the American troops already were using the railroad lines in some sections were received with surprise at the War Department, officials stating that no official des- patch had been received to this effect. Officials do not think any extensive use of railroads has been made
 There are indications that the changes in the protocol negotiations arising from Carranza .counterpropos- als may extend that decision week or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
MADE ID OVERCOME
 TROUBLES
Army Aeroplanes Are Under going Reconstruction, in Certain Parts, When They Reach Columbus.

COLUMBUS. N M., March 2S.-At- tempts are being made here to over come some of the difficulties which the American aero corps has exper- fenced in its flights over the high alti- tudes of western Chihuahua a higher powered engine and larger propeller was installed today in the plane of Lieutenant Jos Carberry, which was flown here from the field headquar- ters yesterday.
 Two new engines also have been received at the base here and it is un- derstood that other army planes are to be reequipped as they reach here in the army aero dispatch line.
 Army aviators have reported that the motor planes were set too low to be suitable for flights over the noun tainous regions and that they should have larger propellers and reserve power The army aviators also have reported their belief that in order to perform the military duty demanded Of them in the present expedition the machines should be equipped with a control different from the one now in use. Water and gasoline stations are being established at various points between Columbus and the farthest outposts, believed to be about 250 miles over the border In this way army men hope to overcome the diff culties encountered as a result of a lack of fuel to operate motor supply trucks and seroplanes iu the 6eld and the danger from poisoned water.
 Orders have been issued from ths office of the eummandant of the base here giving definite place to each uan and organization op station in event of any alarm. fires and attacks being mentioned specifically.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
WILL INVESTIGATE RAID.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--A full investigation of the causes of the raid on Columbus by Villa and his bandits has been ordered by the War Depart. ment. Gen. Funston has been direct ed to take the matter up as soon as Col. Slocum. commanding the 18th Cavalry and such of his men as took part in repulsing the bandit, return from Mexico.
 So far the department has no off cial report of what took place except for brief telegraphic dispatches. The orders 10 General Funston became
 (Continued on Page 8
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
l HE NON|NEEF0R SUPERVISOR
 IF STREETS
Popular Police Official is Nom- mated in Democratic Prima- " By Majority of Two Votes.
WALSH NOMINEE. OVER
 TOMLENSON FOR CLERK
Tustin, in Republican Ranks Nominee for Supervisor Over Ranes. Other Offices Goes as Predictions Pointed.

C. A. Bailey is the democratic nomi- nee for supervisor of streets by ma jority of two votes. according 10 the ballots in yesterdays primary election. In the other interesting contest Frank Walsh was made the Democratic nomi- nee for city clerk, over !. E. Tomlin- son. by a majority of 67 votes.
 In the Republican ranks the con tests were very few. Barnes Tustin, candidate for supervisor of streets on the Republican ballot, received ma jority of 37 votes over r. w. Ranes. In the third ward B. T. Watkins and Grif J. Williams are the aldermanic candidates on the Democratic ticket while William Delbridge and J. M. Connolly are the candidates on the Republican ticket
 In the first ward there is likely to be person appointed by the Demo- cratic city central committee. It is known that Charles Cunningham does not wish the nomination. Yet he re- ceived seven votes. against his pro test for the second place on the ticket and Tom Volker received the same number
 An interesting sidelight on the cleo ton was the three non-partisan votes cast in ward two. In this instance the only men who could possibly be affect ed would be Bailey and Sheppard. As Bailey received two out of the three, however. the result would only be more in the formers favor.
 The election. on the whole. had ve- " little interest. Practically all of the vote was brought out by the interest in the democratic contests for city clerk and supervisor of streets. The Republicans failed to poll very large vote It is also known that a large number of Republicans went into the Democratic primary and voted for Democratic favorites.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 2S. - The first of the National Defense measures got before the Senate for general de bate today when the army reorganiza. tion bill was made the unfinished business. Debate on the bill as a substitute for the army measure, passed by the House. will begin to- morrow.
 Senator Chamberlain. chairman of the military committee. will open debate on the bill with a detailed ex- planation of its provisions. There are some parts of the House bill principal ly those relating to the militia. which may be incorporated in the Senate measure before a vote is reached, in the opinion of some of the Democratic leaders.
 Under the Chamberlain bill the authorized peace strength Of the regular army would be about 174,779 men. an approximate increase Of 75.- 900 over the present peace strength and of 10000 over the total proposed in the House bill. Provision also is made for a federal volunteer force with a minimum strength of 260.000 and federalized national guard of 2S0,000 men
 Administration leaders will expedite the passage of the measure as much as possible and hope that a vote can be reached within a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
DEFENSE BILLS NOW BEFORE SENATE AS
 WHOLE
National Defense Measures Debated in Upper Branch of Congress Yesterday As Un- finished Business.
(ey Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Day in Congress: 
 Met at noon. Resumed debate on Indian appropriation bill.
 Passed Indian bill carrying S12,- OO0,OO0.
 Passed emergency approrpria- ton bill for recruiting and puni- tive expeditions expenses.
 Made Chamberlain army reor- gGnization bill unfinished business providing the general debate on fl shall begin tomorrow.
 Recessed at 4:55 to noon Wed nesday.
 HOUSE
 Met at II a. m.
 Debated on immigration bill.
 Asst. Sect Roosevelt of the na- mittee.
 Adopted conference report on urgent deficiency bill, appropriat- ing $3.400.000 mostly for the navy and Department of Justice.
 Mexican situation discussed in connection with SS,611, ,557 defcien cy bill to meet expenses Of puni- tive expedition.
 Judiciary committee vote to post pone indefinitely all suffrage and prohibition proposals now pending Passed emergency appropriation of $S,611 ,502 for expenses of re- cruiting army and Mexican puni- tive expedition.
 Representative Montague intro duced bill for creation of coast guard aero service.
 Democrats called to caucus to- morrow night, on proposals for government manufacture of war munitions.
 Agreed to meet at. 10:30 Thur day morning 10 continue immigra- ton bill debate.
 Adjourned at 6:15 D. m. to noon Wednesday,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
IMMIGRATInN BILL

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Any re strictions imposed by or on immigra- tion from the United States would automatically become operative as a reciprocal restriction upon immigra. tion from that country into the United States, a provision inserted into the Burnett Immigration Bill today by the House. The amendment was support ed by Humphrey of Washington who cited specifically a Canadian order in
 Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
VILLA HEADING FUR DISTRICT
 AROUND PARRAL AND SOUTH
BANDITS NEAR ToRREoN.

MONTEREY, Mex. March 2S. General JacintO TrevinO has arrived here on his way to Tor reon where he will establish headquarters. The bands of Viliistas who are operating about TorreOn have been de clared outlaws and all prison CTS are being shot. General Trevino says the territory from TampicC north Is now absO- lutely peaceful and clear of the enemy with the exception of the Villa bands in Chihuahua state and in the Laguna dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
TO PROMOTE INVESTMENTS

MONROE, March 2s-Twenty young women here have formed society for he promotion of enlistments in the national guard they announced today and bave declared their readiness 10 help Captain A F. Mitchell recruit his company to full war strepgth
 The girls say they will refuse to welcome any callers who are not mem berS of the local militia company
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending March 22, 26.50
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
ALLIES IN CONFERENCE ARE
 UNIFIED AS T0 THEIR ENDS
JUDGE PARSONS SUICIDES.

DOUGLAS, AriZ.. March 2S. Judge A. F. Parsons, present city assessor of Douglas, and a pioneer resident of Arizona for many years and who was can didate for '. s. Senator four years ago. when Arizona was admitted to the Union.
 Funeral arrangements will be made later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
SHOT THROUGH HEAD
| AND MAY RECOVER

]. r. Edwards, more Familiarity
known as Tex" prominent resident
of this county, whose home Is at
Starr Valley, was shot through the
head with a .3O-.30 rifle at IL O'Clock
Friday morning while hunting, says
the Elko Free Press.
The missile tore hole in the head
of Mr.. Edwards the size of a hall
dollar, but failed to cause death.
While working down the canyon
hunting. the party separated. One OF
the party shot and the bullet came
tearing down the canyon, striking a
boulder and ricocheting from there
into Mr.. Edwards head
The injured man was Immediately
rushed to the Goodale home in Starr
Valley, where DR.. c. w. West was
called and attended him. Dr. West
made the statement that his patient
was doing remarkably well, being a
man of iron constitution and will
power, and without complications
arising later, should recover.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
COSMOPOL|TE MILL
NOW IN OPERATION

The Cosmopolite mine, in the
Yosemite valley, owned and operated
by Tonopah men under the direction
of James Shelton, is coming to the
front faster than the promoters had
reason to expect The latest report
from the property appeared in the
San Francisco Chronicle last Sunday
from which the following is taken:
'The mill at the Cosmopolite mine,
near Groveland. has been placed in
commission on ore of excellent grade.
Numerous improvements are being
made underground and plans have
been drawn for new plant of ample
capacity. The mine contains large
reserves of low grade. free milling
quartz and with adequate reduction
facilities is expected to become one
of the best producers in the district
1t was acquired by group of Tono
pah capitalists early in August
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
PIONEER PASTOR HAS
GONE TO HIS REST

Rev Samuel Mills, father of Z. d..
Mills, OF the Wilkes Warehouse com
pany, died last night at his home in
Oakland and the son left this morning
to attend the funeral
The immediate cause of death was
heart failure, from which deceased
had suffered for some time and which
was the main reason for his removal
from charge of the Goldfield church,
of which he was pastor for four years
in the early days of the camp when
the Episcopalian church was strug-
Cling in the gold camp. The altitude
proved too high and Mr.. Mills was
transferred to sea level The elder
Mr.. Mills endeared himself to every
body who had occasion to need his
offices and ii was a matter Of regret
that successor was appointed at a
time when the congregation had re
solved to build handsome stone
church.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
PERSONAL

f. H. LAMB and wife, of Sacra-
mento, are at the Mizpah.
WILSON w. HUGHES and wife, of
Belmont, are registered at the Miz-
pah.
HARRY STIMLER is in from a
trip to Reno and the northern coun
try.
HUGH II. BROWN, the attorney
returned today from Lovelock, where
he was called by water suit.
MISS ETA G. JONES, who has
been visiting friends in Tonopah, re
turned to Gold6eld this morning.
LOUIS X. KooNTZ. who is inter
ested in the Morning Glory. OF Man
haitian, was over from Goldfield last
evening
MRS. HIRAM BILYEu and her
mother Mrs. Bawden, returned this
morning from Salt Lake City after
visiting relatives for the past two
months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
||NFANT|LE DEATH
| RATE INCREASING
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Federal
and state health officials were not
agreed last night on the wisdom of
again postponing the reopening of
the city's public schools, set for Sept,
rs. as a precaution against the cpl
demic OF infantile paralysis. The
federal authorities were pessimistic,
but City Commissioner Emerson de-
clared he saw no reason why they
should not open at the time set.
This morning the board of education
decided to resume school on Sept. 25.
Commissioner Emerson announced
that the total of deaths was under
rs per cent of the total number OF
cases reported. The number Of cases
continues to decrease. but the death
rate has increased
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
DUNE AND MANN RETURNED
BY THE ILLINOIS PRIMARIES

running fairly strong in some coun
ties for congressman. James R
Mann. Republican, has been renomi-
mated by big majority over Mel
bourne p. Boyston, a minister who
was backed by the anti-saloon league.
William Lorimer. whose election to
the Senate was declared illegal in
1911, and Arthur w. Fulton were run
ming close race for the Republican
nomination for congressman in the
district from which Lorimer served
several terms in the House, accord
ing to early returns. Fulton was 1856
votes ahead with approximately half
of the district in, but the ward which
formerly gave Lorimer his strongest
support was yet to be counted. Lori
mer has made sensational attempt
to come back
Martin B. Madden, Republican con
gresham from the first district, has
been nominated again by safe
majority, as has Geo Edmund Foss,
Republican. in the tenth district
Congressman w. w. Wilson, Republi.
can. won the nomination in the third
district by about $500 plurality
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
HARVARD LEADING
. ON RACQUET COURT
tBy Associated Press.)

my Zt&@ottutc0 Ecs8.f
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Har-
wards prospects for retaining both
THE singles and doubles champion
ships are considered excellent c. c.
Gamer. Of Harvard. defeated Leonard
Bekman. the Princeton star, in the
third round of the singles section and
win meet Jerry Weber. the Yale
captain. in one of the semi-final
matches. His teammate. Jos. Pfaff-
man. won from Arthur Coffey. Of
Princeton, and meets Eugene Warren,
OF the University Of California. in the
other seminal singles. Gamer and
man and Philip vandevetter. OF
Richard H. Harte, Jr, defeated Beck
Princeton, in the opening round of
the doubles, while the other Crimson
pair. whitehouse and Pfaffman, elm
mated Weber and Stoddard, of Yale
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

When the history of the silent
drama shall have been written there
is one name which shall stand high
in the list of actresses who have striv-
en- to perfect the art of screen acting.
That name is Florence Turner, who
will be seen at the Butler this even
ing in a five reel production, Door
steps," a film version of the famous
drama of the same title. Miss Turner
is the first OF the motion picture
stars. She holds the distinction of
being the first person to be featured
in moving picture play. During the
early years of the infant industry she
was the only one honored by having
her name used in connection with the
advertising of a picture production.
She has never had such an exacting
role as she portrays in "Doorsteps'
and she declares il is the most diff
cult part she has ever essayed. Flor
ence Turner is well known to the
Tonopah public. and will be well re-
membered playing opposite Maurice
Costello in the old Vitagraph produc.
tons, when two reel pictures were
considered big feature The pre-
liminary reel will be Pathe Weekly.
Tomorrow. Theda Bara in East
Lynn" and the Athletic Feature.
Remember, Saturday. for the Riddles,
Charlie Chaplin in his latest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-14
MINING ENGINEERS
OFF FOR ARIZONA
ny Associated Press,

(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE east
ern delegation of the American Insti-
tute OF Mining Engineers leaves here
today for the meeting to be held in
Arizona all next week. An inspec-
tion of the principal mining proper
ties Of New Mexico and Arizona will
be made.
The New York delegation will be
joined at Albany by the New England
representatives and at Chicago ant
Cleveland by the middle western
members.