davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
District of Columbia Guards Are Due Today
 At Warren and Naco 22nd Regiment May Leaue

Butler, Second Lieutenant A. G. Gard ner.
 Company D-Second Lieutenant D. H. Hineman.
 Company E-Captaih O. J. Charles, First Lieutenant W. F. Waugh.
 Company F-Captain S. Bonaffon, 3rd. Second Lieutenant w. l.. Schmidt
 Company G-Second Lieutenant D. H. Cowles.
 Company H-Second Lieutenant H NJ. Brown
 Company I-Captain R. S. Me Cleave. First Lieutenant O. s. Al bright.
 Company K-Captain j. l.. Dodge, First Lieutenant J. F. Ware.
 Company L-First Lieutenant F. B. Terrell. Second Lieutenant F. L. Eich- elberg.
 Company M-Captain R. c. Kirt- land, Second Lieutenant V. Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

ty Second Infantry now encamped at Warren. the Country Club and at Ma co. is as follows:
 Lieut. Col. Robert H. Noble, com manding.
 Major T. D. Webster. Third battal- ion.
 Major John Howard. First battalion.
 Major G. F. Houle, Second battalion.
 Captain Robert Whitfield, adjutant; {; Captain F. H. Adams. quartermaster; {; First Lieutenant A. J. White. adjutant first battalion; First Lieutenant w. J. Davis, commanding machine gun com pany; Second Lieutenant D. B. Falk. quartermaster second battalion; Sec ond Lieutenant Clifford Bluemel, quar termaster third battalion.
 Company A-Second Lieutenant A. Krogstad.
 Company B-Captain R. C. Lang don, Second Lieutenant M. s. Murray.
 Company C-First Lieutenant C. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

Camp rumor with the Twenty-Sec- ond Infantry, based on fairly substan- tial information from reliable sources. brings the negro battalion of the Dis trict of Columbia militia into Naco this afternoon. IL also would bring the field hospital anG the signal corps company into Warren during the same period
 Just exactly what orders will fol- low in the wake of the eastern mili- tia's arrival, regarding the movement of the Twenty Second Infantry is un- known Bisbee and the people Of the Warren District are hoping that any orders, such as they may be. will leave the regulars here. The hopes, however. are liable of blemish as the regulars from every indication are due to receive orders taking them nearer 10 the border and. in all prob ability, to their old camp at Douglas.
 Roster of Officers
 The roster of officers of the Twen-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
PROTEST LOSSES OF AMERICANS
 IN SONORA
Washington Told Of Thou sands Of Head Of Ameri- can Owned Cattle Conhs- cated By Authorities
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

MORALES. AriZ., July B. Repre- sentatives of American business in- terests in Sonora are preparing for nal protest to be filed with the de partment of state in Washington a. gainst the confiscation of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of live stock and other moveable property by Mexican authorities, it was announc' ed here tonight.
 Demands for indemnity in these cases will be coupled. it was said. with claims for other large sums for damages inflicted by marauding bands who are over-running outlying districts of Sonora while the troops are concentrated along the railroad.
 Among Americans. who are said to have suffered heavily. the owners be ing forced to fee from their ranches, are:
 The Drachman Estate, between 2500 and 5000 head of cattle.
 Giroux Cattle Company, more than 1000 head of cattle.
 Cananea Cattle Company, which markets more than 10000 head yearly.
 The sherman Ranch, near Cumpas; {; the Slaughter Ranch. near Moctezu- ma: and the West Coast Cattle Com pany. in the Altar district.
 The Richardson Construction Com pany's warehouse at Fl Tigre and Mac ozari have been stripped of provisions and supplies and the houses of Ameri- can officials and employees robbed. al though the mines themselves have not been taken from the Cananea Cop per Company. The Southern Pacific Company. although protected by an agreement with the Mexican govern ment, has lost, it is estimated. more than $l.5O0.0OO through damage to locomotives and cars and the destruc- tion of the great shops at Empalme whose equipment has been moved to Maytorena and Hermosillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
4 1. < * < < < < * * * < PROTESTS TAX ON k COPPER SHELTERS.

* BUTTE. July S.-From every |
 part of Montana today a protest ,
 * was directed to the states delega- ]
 * ton in Congress against the pass ]
 * age of the general revenue mea- ,
 * sure that proposes a special tax * upon the copper mining industry.
 < Under the act the business of l * copper smelting and refining is * classified with the manufacture 4 * and sale of munitions of war
 * The Butte chamber Of com 1 + merce today telegraphed the * Montana delegation at Washing ] * ton that the proposed tax would 1 * amount to more than 10 per cent l * of the total net income of the l
 * copper business, that it was dis ! * criminatory and wholly unjust I ss flied as a legislative measure! A * The protest declares that the , * whole state of Montana will be 4 < vitally and unjustly affected by ! s the discrimination imposed upon ! < its principal industry. It is esti- s x mated that under the provisions s < of the proposed act one company s < alone operating in this state *
 * would pay not less than s3,000,- j < 900 in special taxes.
 F ss * * * <; * * + $ z
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
HUNDREDS OF YAoUiS
 REVOLT TO VILLA.
fex Review Leased Wire.l

MORALES. Ariz.. July S.-Uncon- firmed reports reaching here tonight said that several hundred Nsqui in- dians of the Carranza garrison have revolted. following reports of the mas sacre by broncho Yaquis of several hundred de facto troops in lower Sonora. and had set fire to many buildings.
 The reports aroused much appre- hension here. it being pointed out that Empalme is one of the chief eenters of the Southern Pacific Rail way Of Mexico and that the road owns much property there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
FORESTER LOST IN COLORADO.

FRASER. Colo. July S.-Several hundred people searched the hills here abouts today for Charles H. Moore. field surveyor of the United States Forestry Service. missing since Wed nesday morning. No trace of him had been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
MORE PENNSYLVANIA.
 GUARDS OFF TO BORDER
(By Review Leased Wire !

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa. July S.-The Fourth infantry regiment. Pennsyl- vania national guard. left today for Texas. More than 10000 Pennsylvania troops are now either in Texas or on the way to the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
E < < < * < * * * q MEXICO REJoIcEs
 AT LANSING'S NOTE.

MEXICO CITY. July S.-The
 note of Secretary Lansing. ac-
 cepting the proposals of General
 CarranZa to resort U diplomacy
 for the settlement of the differ ences between Mexico and the United States. was received with : jubilation here. This feeling was heightened by : the receipt of telegrams from governors of the different Mex ican states congratulating the de | facto government on favorable response from the government of : the United States.
 E < < {; <. + < * <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
HAlBE BEATS DE PALMA
 AT GRAND RAPIDS TRACK

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July S. Eddie Haibe won the first annual 100 mile automobile race here this after noon. Ralph De Palma was second. and Andy Burt was third. The race was delayed more than an hour by a heavy rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
DOLLARS
 SELL FOR FIVE CENTS

NEW YORK. July S.-Mexican mon ey having face value of 4O5.44O pc sos brought s54.729 at an auction sale here yesterday The money repre- scented issues of several Mexican banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09
WEATHER

ARIZONA - Saturday, local thunder showers. probably cooler. Sun day, fair. .-. ... ... ..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-09

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending July 5, 25.05.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06

ultimate organization OF a state as
ISOLATION. 1. In the earnest desire
ef all interested In reclamation work
to have the mex legislature submit;
4 conntit uiional amendment that will
authorize a statute allowing the
formation OF reclamation districts
composed Of more than one county.
so that such n district could he made
10 include all the overlooked lands
Gsong a single river. with a view OF
{ ntinulng engineering work OF uni
form construction extending from
county 10 county.
Mr. Jackson went with Hin Har-
bin TO the river valley this morning
and personally inspected the levee
work there. He Is convinced that
the federal government will do ita
part towards retaining overflow
lands. but This aid cannot be had
cxfept through cooperation of a
LEGAL association which must give
dollar for dollar to the work. IL
Ii his purpose to visit all river val
Ieys and come in personal contact
with the property owners to interest
them In the movement. IL Is a we'll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06
WHITE SLAVE PROBE
GROWING IN SCOPE
ioIACE OFFICIALS NAY BECOME.
INVOLVED ~ INQUIRY
NOW UNDER WAY.
~ Sfcm J. Alleged to Have Been Kept
Alive Through bribery and IN
Notwithstanding into
High Social Circles.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-New York
white slave Investigations with
stories OF wrecked young women
being held in bondage vas pointing
near to a probable ENHANCEMENT OF
at least ore police official in con-
nection with the alleged bribery
and extortlon through which the sys-
tenn has kept alive. according to ev-
dence in the hands Of District At
torney Swami.
Spreading its fangs from the
streets the white slave ring reached
into the circles of near society folks.
the latest revelations indicate. There
through blackmail the plotters tried
to collect tribute after women fur
nished by ne ring had participated
in orgies of the new writ.
As District Attorney Swami press
ed his investigation of. revelations
which are said TO have followed the
arres; of Rodolfo Guglielmi, new de-
velopments that may lead to fur
Their arrests and possibly charges
against the police were expected at
the prosecutors office. Guglielmi
was formerly the dancing partner of
Joan Sawyer, a famous stage beau
ty. He was arrested in the apart
ment of Mrs. Georgia Thym, and
much valuable information is ex-
pected to come from the dancer and
Mrs. Thym.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06
SUFfRAGISTS GATHER To
DETERMINE CAMPAIGN ATTITUDE

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 6.-HM-
dreds of the nations most prominent
suffragists came here today to de-
eide what attitude to take toward
the republicans and democrats in the
presidential election.
The National American Woman's
Suffrage association called this emer-
gency convention and invited both
Hughes and Wilson to address it.
There is some indication that, even
though the convention may not de-
clare positively in favor of Mr..
Hughes, the bulk of the member
ships influence will be swung to
him because he has declared in ia
yor of the passage of the Susan B.
Anthony federal amendment grant
ing national suffrage. while Mr.. Will
son has not.
The convention will last four days.
Today will be given over to a
three-cornered debate in which each
suffrage leader will give her view of
the situation in a ten minute talk.
They will discuss whether the men,
bers should stop working for a fed
eral amendment and seek state leg
i%slation, Or stop state work and con-
centrate on the federal amendment.
or work for both, as they have done.
These arguments will be led by
Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky, Miss
Kate Gordon of Louisiana, Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper. Mrs. Glendower
Evans of Massachusetts, Mrs. Ray
mond Brown of New York, Miss
Florence Allen of Ohio.
Tonight there will be a reception
to the delegates by the local asso-
citation and the Woman suffrage as
ISOLATION of New Jersey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06
POPE AGAINST HEADS THE
ASSOCIATION OF PRESIDENTS

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. g..
Henry FL. Pope, Fort Worth, Tex
as, president, and all other Officers
of the Association of Presidents of
Farmers Educational Cooperation
union were reelected at the annual
meeting here. A resolution was
adopted %indorsing New Orleans as
the logical location for a federal
farm loan bank to serve Louisiana
and Mississippi.
o. p. Ford, MeFall. La, is vice
president of the association and /. n.
MeCollister, Many, La. secretary
treasurer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06

All able bodied male inhabitants
above the age of 81 and under 40
years of age. except ministers of the
gospel actually engaged in the dis
charge OF their duties, residing
within the corporate limits of the
city of Waxahachie for six months
preceding October /. 1916. are re-
quired by ordinance to work ON the
streets of said city.
Any person subject TO work on
the streets by paying 1t any time
prior to October | the sum OF Three
Dollars ia exempt from such service
for the year following said Oct. 1.
Receipts may be had at the Tax
Collectors office in the city hall.
CARROLL TODD.
adv AZ City Tax Collector.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06

Overlapping Not Permitted.
The present constitution OF the
state forbids the formation OF bond
ing districts which overlap county
lines. IL furthermore limits the
amount of bonds that can be issued
10 e5 per EN- OF the taxable value
OF the lands affected, which often
in their unimproved state are not
properly taxable for more thon 50
or 81 per acre, and yet when re-
claimed aud the overflow hazard re-
moved. they are easily worth from
$50 TO 500 per acre or more. The
expenditure OF as much as SIS per
acre in many cases would not be
excessive, experts say. But under
the present constitution bonds can
not be Issued to that extent. how
ever willing bond buyers may be 70
take them.
II was also suggested that another
advantage OF having bonding dis
tricts which cover a large area, in
some cases the entire cours of the
stream, is that there may be uniform
construction Of levees throughout
the course OF the stream. thus eco
nomically and more effectively re
claiming the lands from oyerflows
Another purpose desired is that
the state al large may be in position
to take up general protective work
In connection with the federal gov
eminent along the headwaiers of the
streams, SC as to retard the run-off
Of storm waters aud hold them as
nearly as possible whore they fall.
This will reduce the height to which
levees must be built. as we'll az re-
tain in the semi-arid belt of the
state much water that can be val
uably utilized for fish raising, for
irrigation. stock water, and even
power sites. The federal government
Is now doing this kind OF work In
Oklahoma. Mr.. Jackson said. but
owing TO the name in which Texas
came into the union In 1916, the
federal government has never had
any dominion over Texas, hence the
duty of Texas to take notice of this
conservation work.
An amendment similar to the one
desired was defeated two years ago,
Mr.. Jackson said. because the people
did not understand it. There will
be no difficulty in passing the
amendment. he believes. when the
voters understand that all expenses
are to be borne by the property own
ers themselves. and that no one else
other than the property owners are
In any way affected. This they did
not understand W. years ago. Mr..
Jackson said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06

The oai., Light gives the r@~s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06
Plan ORGANIZATION Of
RECLAMATION CLUB
-
EFFORT WILL. BE MADE CARRY
MESSAGE EXCLAMATION s..
To EVERY VALLEY.
~~~@~~-~~
J5e}Ief II Epfertained That II Peo-
ple Understand Plan u Con-
stitmsional Announcement
n VIII Be Adopted.

A. d. Jackson OF Crystal city.
representing The Bfaxos Valley linz
rrovement association. spent a few
lsuars IN the city this morning In
cotferencr with property owners
along the Trinity river In ar effort
IL interest them In the organization
81 an association for the reciama-
nation OF overflow lands throughout
this section and to promote efforts
at flood prevention. II IL his pur-
pose to promote such organization
throughout -exas with y view Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06
COST HIM MONEY
To Go WITH FORD

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.-The
Rev. Chas. W. Aked, who resigned
the ~pastorate OF the First congre-
gational church here 10 accept the
appointment OF delegate on the Ford
peace party. VAS asst night offered re-
instatement AT a lower salary by his
congregation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept. e.-B Buildings
were flooded and considerable dam
age done by lightning last night in
the second wind, rain and thunder
storm in Chicago within twenty-four
hours. A child, Matte Myers, nine
years old, blinded by the downpour
was struck by an automobile and
killed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06
COUNCIL ORDERS BOND
ISSUE ELECTION OCT. 10
CITIZENS Will BE ASKED TO
VOTE si20.o0u ~ BONDS
On THAT DATE.
Hands VII lie Voted Co Build school
House. sewer Disposal Piaut
and For street
Improvement.

The final passage OF the ordi-
HaHces ordering elections for the
10th day Of October TO determine
whether or not the bonds Of the city
for waxahacaie shall be issued In
The sum OF $3.50. 10000 for school
house. sewer disposal and street i'm
pTovement. were the important mat
tiers 10 come before the city council
"a its regular session last night.
The election was ordered and the
people will have an opportunity to
vote on the issuance of bonds in the
sum Of $4,000 fo- a modern high
school building. 100000 for a sew
erage disposal plant and $4,000 for
street improvement.
There are many things needed
Just now to aid in the development
1f the city. but of course the finan-
oes of the city nor its bonding pow
er will admit of undertaking all that
ia needed so the council has selected
the three things most needed just
at this time and will endeayor to
provide the funds through bond
issue election with which to do the
work. Each and every patron of
the public schools knows full well
that a modern school building is the
crying need and that it Is the
srossest OF neglect to pus off build
ing one longer than the shortest
possible time. The sewerage disposal
Plant Is a statutory necessity and
must be provided by some means
and street paving Is of equal impor-
lance TO the other undertakings.
Already we have started the paving
work, but no further paving can be
done until the city's pro rata of the
money is provided.
Mr.. Grow, representing property
fore the council with request that
hey be allowed to put down three
foot sidewalks instead of the stan
Gard four foot walks. 1t was ex-
planned that it might become neees-
sary 10 force some property owners
aJong that street to put down walks
and thai the walks would have to
ho Of regulation width to meet the
provisions OF the ordinances gov
erning this matter. Mr.. Grow said
he would confer again with proper
" owners and report back to the
council.
Dir. Berry made a plea to the
council TO pass ordinances requir-
ing all closets maintained within
800 feet of a sewer main to connect
with same, which matter was refer
rcd 10 the sanitary committee. DR..
Berry was also instructed to abate
a reported nuisance in the business
district of the city.
A resolution was adopted APPROX
ing the assessment OF the city engi-
Eeer on the Ferris avenue and Wa*er
street paving. The total assessment
K SIS, 653.12. of which the city's
part is S6,52o.90.
The proposed ordinance to levy
occupation tax Oh i~ntinerant vendors
ard dealers. offered by the Retail
Merchants association. was referred
TO the city attorney for investigation.
Bob Craven was appointed police
men for a period of our months at
a salary of $4,000 per month.
Sanitary commissioners salary
was raised $40 per month begin
ming October l, provided he provide
q way OF transportation,
No further business coming before
tho council adiournment was taken
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06
REV. II. A. REGAN DIES.
Was "a Years Old and Fifty Years a
Methodist Minister.
EnIp uraDTII 49,. c.,

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. t.
The Roy. Robert a Reagan. aged
so years and who was for fifty years
a minister in the Methodist caut1h
died late Monday night at the home
of his daushter, Mrs. Jerome nan
can. NJ 331e avenn l.. Polytechnic
He suffered a stroke OF paralysis a
few days ago and never recovered.
He had been living in Fort Worth
about three and a half years acd
preached at intervals at Polytechnic
Methodist church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06

recognized fact that " ovsrflows
eaa te prevented and ,he land made
safe. production - assured Toe
richest lands 81 the state a7e found
IN the overlooked districts
Mr.. Jaskscn wfi devote he whole
time - organizing similar assocla-
lions aionr the streams % the state
ana ~ preparing Tor the biz state
meeting 10 be held ~ Derember- at
which time a state association VIII
be formed. This statewide associa-
ton. cooperating vifh the various
Individual associations. viii Eo be
fore the state legislature ia January
and ask thu body 10 submit TO the
people the proposition 81 an amend
msnf 10 the constitution authorizing
the formation OF such bonding dis
a. are necessary 20 conduct
the reclamation work. n the propo-
IL submitted. then the associ-
elton will conduct a campaign Of
education throughout the state In
order that the amendment may be
carried at the polls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-06

Possibly the Bible used to he read
more in those early Gays hifore the
mail order catalogue entered the
competition.