davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
TheArny

Special to The Review)
 WASHINGTON. D. C., July 22.- my orders:
 Following officers report board. asbington. D. C.. examination for .ansfer to field artillery: Capt. Jas. T. Robinson. First Lieut.. Morgan l. Brett. Second Lieut. John H Jouett. all coast artillery; First Lieut. Alex ander W. Maish. infantry.
 Second Lieut.. Arthur Boettcher, Eighteenth infantry. report board Eagle Pass. examination for transfer to field artillery.
 Following board appointed meet Mercedes, Texas, examination officers who have applied for transfer to cav airy: Maj John D. L. Hartman, cap q tains las. H. Reeves, Robert C. Foy, Paul T. Hayne, William s. Wells. all Third cavalry.
 Second Lieut.. Arthur A White, Twenty-sixth infantry, report this board for examination.
 Capt. Jas NJ. Wheeler. coast artil- lery. to Hot Springs, Ark, for treat ment.
 Orders July r to First Lieut. Bel ton s. o. Kennedy, coast artillery, re- voked
 Promotions, coast artillery: Capt. Edward Kimmel, to major: Capt. John R. Proctor to major; First Lieut.. Clifford L. Corbin to captain; First Lieut.. Lloyd P. Horssll to captain
 First Lieut. Chas G. Mettler to captain: First Lieut. Charles B. Gate wood to captain: First Lieut. Joseph H. Peleot to captain; First Lieut. Morgan L. Brett to caDtain; First Lieut.. Forrest F. Wilford to captain Second Lieut.. Chas. N Wilson tC first lieutenant: Second Lieut.. Austin C. Prick. 10 first lieutenant; .econu Lieut.. Sydney s. Winslow to first lieutenant.
 Major Kimmel assigned to material office, Pacific coast artillery; Joseph P. Proctor and Captains Corbin and Milford and Lieut. Wilson remain present stations: Capt. Horsfal ant Lieut.. Prick remain present stations Captains Mettler Gatewood. Peloi and Brett remain present duties Lieutenant Winslow to coast defenses Manila and Cubic bays.
 Following officers report Doar' Eagle Pass examination for transfer to field artillery; Captains Wiley Howell Lawrence P. Butler Firs' Lieut.. John Muncaster, Second Lieut. George w. c. Whiting, all Fourth in fantry: James A. O'Brien, Sixth in fantry
 First Lieut.. Jos. c. Morrow. Jr. aviation office, signal corps, to Wash ington for consultation with city sig nal office.
 Capt. Fred R. Brown, Ninth infant " to bureau of insular affairs; F1rs Lieut. Henry w liars, aviation of flee. signal corps, Massachusetts m stitute of technology, Boston, Mass to Washington. D. c.
 Resignation First Lieut.. Joseph L Garden, medical reserve corps, ac cepted.
 Major Joseph Wheeler. Jr.. coae artillery. detailed army retiring board appointed to meet Presidio of Sal Francisco. Vice Major Wm. Bottoms coast artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
MOVER REELECTED WESTERN FEDERATION PRESIDENT AGAIN
Charges of Cheating Hurled at Vote Counters. Miami Delegation Protests Meyer Statement

GREAT FALLS. Mont, July 2t- Chas. H. Mover was reelected presi- dent of the Western Federation of Miners, defeating Geo. Powell. can didate of the administration fac tion, according to the report of the canvassing committee today.
 The report was adopted by the com mittee after an argument of half an hour in which it was charged that tn ecanvassing committee was being misused. The vote for president was:
 Chas. H. Mover. 4510; Geo. Powell, Miami, Ariz.. 29S4.
 Vice President C. F. Mahoney. who occupied the chair, ruled that the committee had canvassed the vote as shown nthe face of election re turns from the various locals and that the number of votes could not be changed by an investigation. Other officers elected follow:
 Vice President ]. C. Rankin. Ana conda. Mont: Secretary Treasurer Er- nest Mills. Denver. Colo. The eXecu- tive board members are:
 William A. Brunsy. William David son. B. Bordsen. Great Falls. Mont. and Guy F.. Miller. Joplin. Mo, deie- gate to American Federation of La bor. Joseph B. Canon. A resolution was adopted by the Miami delegation asking a retraction by President Mover and the members of the exc cutive boards statement impugning the confidence and loyalty to the trade union movement Of certain members of the Miami union
 The convention adjourned until Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23

the clockwork. were picked up near the scene.
 Fatal Reunion.
 The deaths of two of the bomb victims was due to a chance meeting. Howard Knapp and his wife met c. c. Lawler. lumber salesman of their acquaintance at the corner. a few minutes before the explosion. It was their first meeting in several weeks and they paused to chat Lawler and Mrs. Knapp were killed outright.
 Ut looked as if the sidewalk went straight up into the air" said Col. Thomas F. F. Neill. formerSheriT of San Francisco. who was in the line of marchers. There was a loud noise. lots of smoke and dust and cries of wounded and shouts" One police officer was standing alongside his horse 25 feet from the ! scene. Both were knocked down by the explosion. the man falling on top of the animal. Several theories were put forward tonight by the i police. One was that the owner of : the suitcase had intended to set it out along the line of the parade. but was delayed ard. knowing the bomb was timed. left it standing by the side Of the saloon. One of the marchers In the parade who was near the bomb when it exploded. but escaped. said:
 'I was standing in a crowd riSht near the point where the explosion oc- cured. It was like trying to dive through a tidal wave to get through the mass of men. women and children that surged towards me"
 Will Silence Aaitators.
 When the parade dispersed the div ision of CalifOrnia's Spanish War veterans. the division nearest the eV- plosion. marched in body to the city hall and threats were made in indication that meeting of anar- chist sneakers against preparedness scheduled for tonight would be brok- en up.
 Many divisions in the fore mart os the parade knew nothing of tho fer rifving scenes behind them until they bought newspapers later.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
COLONEL GARCIA TO
 FACE SONORA COURT

DOUGLAS, July 22.-FOllowing re- ceipt of the news that Col. Alberto Garcia of the -Maytorena army in Sonora had been deported from the United States at Calexico, Cal, July 19, by United States immigration officials and is now in lower Califor- mia, Ives G. Lelevier. Mexican consul here. wrote a detailed account Of his case to Mexico City officials asking that they demand that Garcia be brought to Sonora for trial.
 Lelevier charged Garcia had com mitted numerous crimes, including murder and robbery. while he was the leader of an irregular band Of cav airy operating in the Sahuaripa and south part of Moctezuma districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
ACT OF MADMAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Dis- trict Attorney Chas. M. Fickert said he thought the bomb had been placed by fanatic who had been melted to the act by listening to the speeches and arguments of those opposed to the preparedness parade. He said every effort would be made to appre- hend the culprit Josephson, the SUI spected. was arrested while making a speech after the explosion. He IS said to have lauded anarchy and de- clared:
 This is nothing" After his arrest however. he said that he was not an anarchist and denied having any knowledge of the bomb explosion
 The handle of the suitcase which contained the explosives. together with part of the lock and pieces oi
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
BOMB KILLS SIX
 AND INJURIES A
fContlnued from page oneO

(Continued from page one) of lead pipe was blown two blocks into the northwestern Pacific Railway waiting room in the Ferry Building. A woman's gold watch. presumably belonging to one of the victims, was blown through the air and landed n a fruit stand a block and a half away.
 Parade Never Stops.
 Through this violence the parade wended without a break. The veter- ans of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie waiting in Steuart Street to fall into line. escaped death by hair, and proceeded with the march. An ambulance. summoned to care for a fainting spectator stood across Steu' art Street when the explosion occur red. The patient had his leg fractured and a man aiding the. attendants fell with a fractured skull but the ambul ance steward was uniniured. He hacked both men and some other vic tins into his ambulance and rushed them to a hospital.
 5t.32e in March.
 The official count of the parade in dicated that 51.229 persons were il line Other counts. made with tho aid of a mechanical devices did no run above 25.O0O One of these counts was based on an average of Is meI ner line across Market Street Some lines ran twenty. and some ran undel T6
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
YUMA PROTESTS NEW
 IRRIGATION WORK

YUMA. July 21.-Word was received here today that officials of the lm- Derial Valley Irrigation district have begun the construction of diversion dam on the Colorado river at Han lon Heading. six miles below here, to increase the water in the canals supply the Imperial valley.
 Protests were wired immediately to Secretary of War Baker, the reclam- ation commission and the congress sional representatives of Arizona in Washington by citizes here. protest ing against this work. The telegrams declared the erection of a dam would seriously threaten Yuma and vicln- ity during floods in the Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
Mobilization Praised

Despite some criticism of the mob ilizaticn of the guardsmen Senator Wordsworth declared it was a "glori- Ous success" and he doubted if any army in the world ever had been transported so long a distance with such good accommodation for the troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
SENATE CUTS OFF MEXICAN WAR FUND
 OF MANY MILLIONS
See Only Peace Now; But Act ions Stir up big Protest From Those Who Think Trouble Not Over
gun from bombprOOf shelter of earth,
CBy Review Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July % Millions of dollars in the appropriation bill which have been made in anticipation of d Mexican campaign were voted out of the measure today in the Sen ate recommendation of the military committee and Chairman Chamber lain's declaration that there now seemed little likelihood of a conflict and the possibility of the national guard crossing the border seemed re- mote.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
Danger Not Passed

The reductions were not made with out protest. Senator Lee of Maryland told the Senate that danger of con ifict with Mexico was not passed. that 1t was unwise 10 reduce preparations for one and that it was deplorable to intimate to Mexico. by the senate's action. that the United States had no serious intention of armed action. The Senate approved all the commit tee recommendations despite his ar gument
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
MARTIAL LAW REVOKED
 IN SPAIN; cENSoRS RETAINED.

MADRID. July 22.-(Via Parisl- The government today revoked its de- claration of martial law. The military censorship of press dispatches. how ever. remains in force in order to pre- vent the publication of comment on the European war.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12
Official Call for Democratic state
Assembly,

Pursuant TO the action OF the Demo
cratic State Central Committee at a
meeting held at Denver. Colorado,
March 4th. 1916. notice is hereby given
that All assembly OF delegates repre-
senting the Democratic party OF the
State OF Colorado, is hereby called
for and will be held on the 18th day
of May. 1916. at the hour OF II: 90
O'Clock a. IN. of said day. In the city
of Colorado Springs for the purpose
of eIecting twelve 12) delegates and
twelve 12) alternates to the Demo
cratic National Convention to be held
in the City of st. Louis, Missouri. on
the 18th day of June. 1916. and for
the further purpose of electing a Ma
tional Committeeman for the State OF
Colorado.
Under section 1 OF Article TX OF the
rules governing the Democratic party,
three t3) delegates and three t3) al
ternates are apportioned to each of
the four congressional districts of this
State OF Colorado, one of whom shall
be delegate at large. and two district
delegates and alternates.
The delegates and alternates at
large and the district delegates and
alternates are selected upon the rec
concentration OF majority OF the
Democratic State Assembly from each
OF said districts.
In case a majority of the delegates
OF the Democrats State Assembly
from any Congressional district shall
fail to agree upon the persons to be
recommended for election as delegates
and alternates to the National Con-
vention. then the State Assembly may
elect such delegates and alternates
without any recommendation.
w II. GATES.
l.. U. GUGGENHEIM. Chairman
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12
A Novel Country Club.

A steam heating plant had just been
installed in the large and well-equip-
ped district school in Wisconsin
community. Two young farmers, says
c. ]. Drifting in Farm and Home. con-
ceived the ideasof a country club room
in the school house. Since the fur
mace was started in the fall and not
allowed to go out until spring it cost
very little more to turn the heat on
for evening use.
The club room is open every even
ing in the week. The evening from
6 to 9 o'clock is spent in reading and
from to IL p. m. in discussing agri-
cultural matters and in social inter
course. Except during this period
none may speak without recognition
from the chairman of the club. other
wise he is fined. Thus order is main
tanned and an air of seriousness is
established without which 1t could not
continue.
plan are farmers who take many
prizes each year at both the state and
county fairs gives them well-deserv-
ed leadership in the community.
When. they get up and express their
opinion of those farmers who allow
their buildings to run down and take
no pride in the general appearance
of their stock and farms. certain men
sit up and take notice, and soon a
marked change is seen.
Socially the club is a grand success,
as all get to know and trust their
neighbors better. A common interest
draws them all closer together. The
women no longer complain OF the re-
straints of farm life and. knowing that
the club is for progress and not for
gossip. are greatly benefited by ii.
The young people of the neighborhood
are brought up to realize the posi-
bilities OF farm life and are never
guilty of even a thought OF leaving
for the city.
The school teacher claims that her
success is half due to the fact that
the parents have become intimate with
her through this medium and that she
now has their cooperation. which is
the greatest aid to a teacher in her
work. It would be hard to reckon
just the amount of good this club has
done. Everyone is wiser and happier
and II has greatly increased the sum
of human satisfaction to Its members.
The average daily attendance is
from Is to 20 in a village of about
300 Inhabitants. The annual fee is 81.
payable quarterly. The officers are
president. secretary. treasurer and
marshal. The teacher or president
acts as librarian.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12
PAoNIA

(The Paonian.)

(The Paonian.1
Swan Linman and l. d. Morrow of
the Crawford district, are bushes vic
itors in Paonia today.
John Alexander and w. T. Bross
attended the funeral of Harrison Wood
at Hotchkiss yesterday.
Chas. Oliver and A. r. Chaoman
had business in the lower end of the
county yesterday.
The George Reed family has taken
up residence on the Raymond Wilcox
ranch near Bowie. and will live there
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rovaart de-
parted this morning for nudyville,
Iowa. for an extended visit with reln-
tives and old time friends.
Mrs. Lee Roy Morgan and baby,
having visited with Paonia relative
since Sunday. returned on Friday
mornings train to Cory.
Mrs. Mullenix was operated upon
at the hospital last Thursday for the
relief of an ailment of lonf standing,
and is reported to be making rapid
recovery.
Fred Klatt left yesterday morning
for Fort Morgan, where he viii visit
his son Albert and family and possibly
take employment for an indefinite
period.
v. w. Kemp. the popular young
Second street blacksmith, is the Happy
daddy of a winsome little lady who
came last Friday to take up her resi-
dence with Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
Frank Graham and Miss Gladys
Miller, after visit of week with
relatives and friends here, went back
Friday to the Miller ranch on Tongue
creek. near Austin.
After spending the latter part OF
the winter and spring in the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. T. NJ. Glib, Mrs.
Camp left Saturday morning fri sun-
nyside. Utah, where she will visit for
a time. She expects to return here
later in the summer.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12

The stock will range between Leroux
and Surface creeks.
John w. Lowell, Supervisor of the
.Battlement National Forest, was over
from Cochran the fore part of the
week visiting and comforting with
Ranger Robinson. He was accom-
panied by his wife. A new Saxon Six
was the mode of travel used.
Mrs. A. Frost is in receipt of en-
couraging word from Mr.. Frost. who
went to Glenwood Springs last week
to take the baths of that resort in the
hopes of gaining better health
Friends here will hope that his gain
continues steady and that he will re-
turn in good health.
w. S. Gorsuch, of Dry Creek, was
exhibiting some peculiar mineral or
stone formations around town last
week. The stuff resembled slate in
color and somewhat in texture, but
was in long slender pieces. with six
sides. He reports quite a deposit of
it in the upper part of the valley
Samples have been sent to the state
school of mines in an endeavor to
classify it.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12
OLATHE
(Oriterion)

(Or1ter1On)
Mrs Emmett Coleman has been on
the sick list this week.
Rev. and Mrs. John T. Carson were
Delta visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Parrish and
John Greenbank spen; Sunday with
the George Greenbank family on Cali
.ornia mesa.
W. C. Holman returned to Olathe
Monday after an absence of several
months in Chicago and other eastern
points.
Mrs Lois Gaines and daughter Alta,
returned to Olathe Saturday, after
spending the winter with relatives in
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner left to-
day for Coal Creek, where Tied" will
be employed by the government tend
ing a headgate.
Mrs E. G. Slack, who had been WIS.,
iting at the home of DR.. and Mrs. E..
G. Dennis, left Friday for Salt Lake
City. where her husband is now To-
Gated.
Lloyd Allen and son vergil drove
up to their claim at Hotchkiss Springs
this week to get things ready for the
rest of the amily who leave soon for
that place.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12
CRAWFORD
(ChronicIe)


Mrs. Laura Pace was a passenger
to Grand Junction last week with Vim.
Fluke and wife in their car.
Ira Turner is still suffering from
heart trouble and rheumatism.
Mrs. Arthur Perry visited with Mrs.
Hefley on Friday.
DIR. Duncan reports a new boy at
the VIM. Huyser home. born Monday,
May LIST. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Lester Stoner and men are working
on new road up the hill from Cotton
wood to the Flats. This will be quite
an improvement when finished.
This section is lucky that 1t did
Beef steers and dairy cows with a few
hogs mixed in, beat peaches and ap-
pies a mile.
Tuesday afternouon Ira Foster mo-
tored to Delta. taking his wife and
daughters. who remained for a weeks
visit with relatives, while Ira came
home the same evening.
Ben Heilman received a telegram
Tuesday stating that his nephew who
lived at Monte Vista. Colorado, had
been killed in a mine accident. Ben
left on Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral.
l. w. Foster lost two milk cows
and a calf from bloat recently. and
c. F. lie Valley Jersey heifer.
A. ]. Aver was a mesa visitor on
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Ford, of Grand Junction, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Glen Davis.
Orlo Gould attended the Odd Fellows
convention in Grand Junction last
week.
On Friday the West Fruitland Mesa
school will finish their eight months
term The graduating exercises and
entertainment of the lower grades will
be Friday night Those finishing the
eighth grade at this time are the
Misses Maggie Kraai. Esther Den
Beste and Lilly TIE Selle.
There was quite an interest shown
in our school election Monday. Frank
Pace and Frank Smith were the two
candidates for secretary Of the schoo
board and Smith was elected by 8
small majority. The district also vot
ed to discontinue the furnishing o.
text books to the pupils free OF charge
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12
Utilities Commission Hats Express
Schedules

The State Public Utilities Commits
sion today suspended increases in
commodity rates of the various ex-
press companies within the state until
August Goth. 1916.
The tariffs were filed by the Adams
Express company, American Express
company and Wells Fargo & company
express. to become effective June list.
1915 Immediately upon receipt OF the
tariffs the commissions rate depart
ment mode tentative check OF the in
creases and reductions resulting from
the filing OF the new schedules and it
was found that there we're between
1900 and 1000 increases. and perhaps
200 reductions.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12
Mest Slope.)

CMest Slope.)
Mrs. E. c. Kernohan was in Cedar
edge this week from Delta.
Dr. Schaeffer took Mrs. H. L. James
to Delta, where she will be under
his care.
Mrs. Burgin, of Delta, is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Julia
Buzzard.
H. P. Fergson was up from his Eek
ert ranch Thursday and reports that
he has been on the lift" for nearly
a month.
Twenty cans of eastern brook trout
are expected tonight by the disgrun-
tied few. The fry will be placed in
Coles hatchery and fed until they car
be taken up on the mesa.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12
(Champion.)

Roy r. Steele went up to the mesa
this week to install several Coop.
telephones.
C. Newman, the cobbler. is nov to
be found in the Girardet building.
near the hitch racks.
Gilbert VanAken, e. p. Nichols and
Howard Blanchard went 20 Ourav this
week to work in the mines OF that
vicinity.
r. l.. Stanford was up from Delta
yesterday experimenting the placing
of a new sign on the Coop. teller! one
office.
Miss Grace Girardet is having
weeks vacation from the telephone
office and visiting friends and rol,
tives in Ouray.
J. F. Stewart was in Pueblo the fore
part of the week as one of the Dc'tl
county delegation at the Republican
convention.
Library donations have been made
by Noble Taft and o. A. Short 3s6
books we're taken out of the. library
on lis cards during April.
e. S. Corbin. the Delta real estate
man and loan agent. was CedarcdPe
visitor last Friday. The doctor re-
ports an excellent farm loan business.
Jas. vogan last week completed o
contract to pull 10 acres of cedars for
Chas. Fass on his Kiser creek ranch.
The tract will be nut into alfalfa.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12

Proper interest is beginning to be
taken in the matter of preventing as
far as possible. the flooding OF roads
by bitches. This Is one of the things
the county and state authorities are
determined to stop II they can. Con-
slant watchfulness on the part OF
ditch owners IL necessary to do this.
az Russian thistle blowing into the
ditch almost anywhere, viii cause
enough obstruction TO create an over
flow.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12

For Sale-Good modern house. two
and n half lots. good outdoor cellar.
barn and chicken corrais. fine lawn
within block OF courthouse. Best of
neighborhoods. Would take $4,000;
is worth $4,000 Would also furnish
steady tenant at $40 per month rent.
II desired. Enquire at Independent
office.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12

My pianos. one Ellington, one How
ard. and one Monarch. all new, are GO
ing to be sold at wholesale cost n In
terested In buying piano. you should
see these. F. Il. Fields.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12

Farm work is progressing nicely
in almost all directions. Most of the
planting has been done under excel
lent conditions OF soil preparation, and
most OF the fields ore now growing
crops Winter wheat is the firthest
advanced and is looking fine.
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12
For Sale.

Good. strictly modern residence
property. six rooms. bath. immense
cellar. good corral and chicken park
Will sell for one-third less than orig.
inal cost. Only small amount cash
required. See Harry H. Freyberg at
,,eits Steam Laundry. n
The Delta independent., 1916-05-12
For Sale.

Secondhand Ford, equipped with
mechanical starter. seat covers and
Klaxon horn. Engine guaranteed.
REYNOLDS & SPENCER,
$40 Main street. Ford Agents.