davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
DETAILS OF FIGHT

| pFRSHING'S CAMP AT THE | FRONT IN MEXICO (April by aero plare and motor couriers 10 Column bust April lI.l-Firsi authentic details of the fight of April l between Colonel w. C. Browns command and band of Villistas at Aguas Calientes arrived here today.
 Major Browns troops were negro cavalry~en of the Tenth. The place where he caught the bandits was a. bout 70 miles north of Guerrero. being one of several small attachments which has attempted 10 hang together by hiding in the mountains during the American search of this immediate section. About lunch time. Colonel Browns troopers. crossing wide plain toward ridge of mountains 70 NilliStas were seen at their lunch. The Americans divided. one force charging the rocks. despite the excellent cover they afforded. while another went E. round through a pass to flank the ban dits in case they retreated. One Am erican horse was shot from under his rider as the rocks were charged. The VilIistas mounted and rode for the heights. three of their number being shot to death as the Americans pur- sued
 This band of Villistas had one ma chine gun. the gun itself was not cap tured but the mules which carried the weapon. with it's trappings. was taken by the fianking force which climbed the mountains.
 The Villistas with fresh horses had too good a start tO be overtaken by the tired horses of the Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
| ORGANIZATION IF DEMOCRATS
 PERFECTED
City Central Committee Meets and Perfects Its Organiza- ton and Appoints Commit tees for Campaign.

Organization and plans for the com ing city campaign were partly perfect ed last evening at the first meeting of the city Democratic central commit tee. Another meeting of the commit tee. at which time the Democratic can didates for office will be present, is scheduled for Friday night al the city nall
 The organization of the committee was the first business before the meet ing. F. A. Whitney was elected chair man. Thomas Blair secretary and Dan B. Seed treasurer.
 Following the election of officers the personnel of the committee was com ple,ed. as provided by law Two com mitteemen were not elected from the first ward and the committee appoint ed Jares F. Mcdonald and J. A. Stew ems 10 fill the term.
 The appointment of committees. to act during the campaign was then ac- complished The chairman named on the platform committed. James F. Me Donald. p. I. McCollough and the chairman. The finance committee. as
  Thomas Blair and Dan B. Seed. The publicity committees personnel con- sists of J. A. Stevens. T. J. Spaulding ard T. Leo Cannon.
 Nothing of definite nature was ac- complished in the work of drafting a platform for the city campaign. The committees appointed last night will CrganiZe in the next few days and be prepared to meet and report Friday night when ,all of the candidates for election will appear.
 At that meeting il is expected that plans will be made for the collection of campaign fund and also for the drafting of final platform on which the candidates will seek election.
 Judging from the interest shown m the com"ittee meeting last evening the city campaign. which st the pres ent time. appears to be in a state of coma, will come to life and stimulate local activity from now until May 2a. the date of the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
INFANTRY PAUSES.

PARIS, April 11.-There was ces sation Of the German infantry as saults to the west of the Mouse to- day although the bombardment of the French lines between Le Mort Homme and Cumieres continued, according to the official communication issued by the war office tonight. A powerful at tack. however, was delivered against the French trenches between Douau' mont and NauX, east of the Mouse The Germans at this point succeeded in gaining a foothold in some eof the advanced trenches, but were driven out by a counter attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
(ey Review Leased Wire. }

SAN ANTONIO, April IA mess age summarizing conditions in Oaxaca and in Mexico City was received to- night at the Mexican consulate here, from Minister Acuna of the Depart ment of the Interior at Queretaro. The message said:
 official advices received from the city of Oaxaca report that all public service. railroads. postoffices. tele- graph lines and schools in that place are all in active operations and that commercial nlad industrial conditions are restored in the entire state which ie now under constitutional control. except few minor bands in remote sections
 It has been found necessary by Mex
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
pR. HYDE ARRAIGNED

KANSAS CITY. April H. Dr. B. Clarke Hyde was arraigned late today on a new information filed yesterday charging him with the murder of Col. onel Thomas H. Swope. millionaire philanthropist pr. Hyde waived the reading of the warrant and his preli ninary hearing was set for April 21 He was released on bond of s10.000.
 The previous information on which he had been tried three times. charged the use of strychnine and other un, known polsonS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
(6y Review Leased Wire)

SYRACUSE. N. T.. April ll.-Indict- ments against six prominent New Workers and one Canadian. charging them with conspiring to violate the law prohibiting the importation of mo- ton pictures of the Willard-Johnson fight. and with bringing into the Unit ed States pictorial representations of the fight in violation of the law. re- turned by the federal grand jury. have been sent tO the United States district attorney at New York and the arrest of five of the men is expected tomor- row
 The mon are Harold T. Edwards. Of 'he law firm of Olney and Comstoek; Isaac C. V Ulman. manager of the Duplex Film Company; Harry A. F'isb- beck. expert einematosraph operator; 1; N. V. Brymer; James !. Johnson. man Iger of Madison Square Garden: Law
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
AMERICANS ALARMED

MAZATLAN. April II. (By radio to San Diego. Calif.l l- Americans in Southern Sinaloa. alarmed at condi. tiors in the surrond ns country. are taking refuge here and about two score of them will return to the Unit od States on the United States steam. or Clair
 Five Nevicans reported as having murdered Americans at Rosario. April ,. have been executed, was aunounc. cd today by the civil authoritieq here. Conditions here. at Guaymas and at Los MoChis are quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
PORTUGUESE ACTIVE.

LOURENCO MARQUEE, Portuguese Africa, (via London) April 12.-Ah official communication issued today says Portuguese expeditionary force occupied Kionga Monday.
 The small town of Kionga and sur rounding district was taken twenty years ago by the Germans in violation, the Portuguese allege, of an existing treaty between the two countries. The German contention was that Kionga formed a part of the posses sions of the Sultan of Zanzibar on the mainland and that it was thus right fully occupied by Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
FIRE DESTROYS RAILROAD
 SHOPS
Southern Pacific de Mexico Shops and Car Barn in Naco, Sonora, Destroyed by Fire.

Fire, believed to have been of an incendiary character and charg- able to Villista sympathisers, de- stroyed the round house and car barns of the Southern Pacific de Mexico. at an early hour yester- day morning in Naco, Sonora. Two engines and several cars were burned up.
 In Naco it is thought that the object of the fire starter was car lead of dynamite which was in the car barn. The car. it is said. was to have been sent south to a min ing company in Cananea and came to the knowledge of several known Villista sympathisers in Naco, Ari Zona
 The loss is variously estimated at between s25,000 and s30.000, ex- elusive of the cost of the motive power destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
SUGAR BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Sen. ate late today passed it's substitute for the House free sugar repeal resolution extending the present duty of one cent a pound on sugar. unt May, 1920. The vote was 40 10 32.
 Senator Works amendment 10 in crease the tariff on lemons and other citrus fruits to one cent a pound was voted down. A to 29. Senator Phelan Of California, was the only Democrat voting for the amendment and Senator Lafolette the only Republican voting acainst it
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE

SEN ATE.
 Met at II a. m.
 Resumed debate on free sugar repeal resolution. HOUSE:
 Met at II a. m.
 Naval and military committees continued work on national de fense measures. Debate contiru- ed on Rivers and Harbors bill
 Passed s40.000.000 Rivers and Harbors appropriation bill by 210 to 133.
 General debate begun on aeri- cultural appropriation bill aggre- eatine s24 4.500.0O0. SENATE:
 Sisal investigation continued in committee.
 House immigration bill favor ably / reported by immigration committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
coNFESSEs coMPIIcIrY.

ST. LOUIS. April 11.-Joe Roy Lewis. who has been under arrest here since Saturday as suspect in connection with the murder of Motor. cycle Policeman John McKehna and Patrolman William A. Dillon, today confessed that he was one of the two men arrested by McKenna and by one of whom he was slain. and tha. he knew the facts as to the murder of Policeman Dillon
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
IN "HOCK" AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1l-Bar- tholcmew Rulli, who. according to government agents has served more than twenty years for counterfeiting in various sections of the country, and was pardoned today by President Wilosn after he had served two years of a six year sentence for counterfeit ing in Kentucky. was arrested in this city tonight charged with passing counterfeit silver dollars
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
NIcARAeUAN TREATY SIGNED.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Ratiiica- ton by the Nicaraguan Congress of the treaty by which the United States acquires for S3.000.000 route rights and a coaling station on Fonseca Bay was announced in dispatch received here today from Managua by General Chamorre, the Nicaraguan minister. The treaty already has been ratified by the United States senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
CABINET DINNER GIVEN.

WASHINGTON. April 11-Presi- dent and Mrs. Wilson, were the guests tonight of Secretary and Mrs. Lane at the last of series of formal din ners given in honor of the President by members of his cabinet
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
WELsH.HAMMER SIGNED

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 11.-Lo- cal prOmoters today received signed articles from Freddie Welsh that he would meet Ever Hammer of Chicago in ten round bout here on April 24 The bout was originally scheduled for next Monday night but was postponed because the Wisconsin boxing commisi sion forbade all shows during Holy Week
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
Conditions Must Imbroue In Oaxaca
 and Mexico City Says Consular NeDs

ice City authorities to punish with fines number of merchants. gener- ally foreigners (Spaniards) who have violated a recent order establishing prices at which food must be sold. The department Of communication has let contracts for wholesale repairing of street pavements of this city and is a. bout to enter into contracts for a large quantity of new paving.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
LOSE POLITICAL RIGHTS

MEXICO CITY, April l1.-All citi- zens in the state of Tabasco. except school teachers. who served in the Huerta regime will lose their political rights for period of five years, ac- cordine to decree issued by the gov ernor of the state today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. April H. General Carranza and Minister of War Obregon
 with their respective staffs. and the members of he cabinet are expected
 here Thursday. The purpose of their
 visit and the length of their stay has not been made public
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
GUILTY OF MANsLAu6HTER

MARlANNA. Fla. April il-Wilbur and Burton Logan. young white men who have been on trial here for two days charged with numbering two ne gro preachers. pleaded guilty to man slaughter today and were sentenced to % years Imprisonment Roland I.O- gan. third brother. was acquitted hy the jury. A blood hound followed a trail from where the bodies of the negroes were found to the Logan home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
VILLA ETHER WOUNDED 0R I FAR SOUTH ID CONTINUE CHASE TREAT PRBA
BRITAIN FACES SHIPPING FAMINE.

LONDON April 1.-Two ships have been reported as sunk this makes allies vessels lost since submarine campaign be
 
 unionis member of Parliament from in published declares of shipping is becoming serious problem that the regarding likely yield whether sufficient will be available Brit O million all
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12
LOVES EMPLOYERS WIFE; KILLS HUSBAND.

PINE BLUFF Ark April l1ove for the wife of his employer
  Sheriff. Dcem Der 26 declared his opening trial Bradbury a charge of murder.
 
 terms he prove Bradbury enkns Will Martin houseboy could and he would The completed this morning conclusion dress adjourned until
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

Minister from Netherlands at London claims that there is absolutely ne sig nihcance fin present military activities in Holland. saying; They are scth- ing but dress rehearsal"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

Arizona-Tuesday un- settled with rain north and central portions: colder Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-12

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending April 5, 26.31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
OPEN BIDS FOR
MASONIC TEMPLE
PROPOSALS WILL BE CONSIDERED
BY LOCAL MASONIC ORDER
NEXT SATURDAY
Provides for Erection of Handsome
New Structure on Main Street
Near Sixth

Bids for the construction of the
Masonic temple in this city will be
opened about Saturday noon and it is
expected that a contract will be award
ed promptly so that the handsome new
structure contemplated by the local
Masoic order may be completed before
fall. The plans and specifications for
the proposed structure were prepared
by L. ]. Corbett, of the university, as
sisted by Architect Curtis Richardson.
The plans are now on file at the
office of w. A. Lauder where they
may be examined and bids will be SUBJ
mitted to Mr.. Corbett. The committee
in charge of the arrangements for
handling the contract is composed Of
J. 8. Heckathorn, chairman; L. ]. Cor
bett and c. s.. Clark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13

The structure, when built, will be
one OF the substantial and imposing
buildings in the business section of
the city. The temple will be built on
property near Sixth and Main street
and will be a two-story brick with
basement of concrete foundation. The
size Of the building will be 40 by 100
feet. The first floor will be provid-
ed with a store room for business
purposes and will be leased. On the
second floor there will be a lodge
room 80 by so feet a banquet room
rs IL by 40 feet and a kitchen. A
number Of ante rooms will be provided
also a room to be known as a smoking
room. The lodge quarters will be
handsomely equipped in every way
with furnishings. The lodge
quarters will be constructed so as to
arrange for club rooms should this
feature be decided upon.
The building will be of faced brick
with cement trimmings, the first floor
front being provided with large plate
windows and the balance of the struc-
ture being tastily designed. The arch
es of the second floor front windows
will be trimmed with keystones while
the coping will carry the Masonic in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
Diarrhoea Remedy

Every family without exception
should keep this. preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months. .Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times it's cost when
needed and is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over. 1t
has no superior for the purposes for
which it is intended. Buy it now. OBJ
tainable everywhere. Jy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13
o1UGHES TO BE NOTIFIED
tied Press Associations.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Charles E.
Hughes will be notified formally of
his nomination as republican presi-
Dental candidate on July 81 at eight
p. m. at Carnegie hall. Senator Hard
ing announced this following a con-
ference with MI. Hughes and Chair
man Wilcox.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-13

AS small letters hurt the sight, SO
do small matters him that is too much
intent upon them.-Plutarch. !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

| an iron chain and were stood up in
 group. In the presence of the
 mussalmanish population they were | shot in the rear of the American college. was an eyewitness and
 saw how some of the people tortured
 the dying. Even after they were
 dead shots were fired at the corpses. | Tn the village of Boveren near Albistan, some Armenians, 82 in all,
 with the exception of a 12-year-old boy, who threw himself into the water and was drowned, were killed.
 ''In the neighborhood of Seituns,
 the inhabitants of a village where
 smallpox was raging, were deported. The people who were ill, among them some who had been blinded by the disease found shelter in the tchans' | in Marash.
 'In Marasfr I saw a transport of about 200 people, among them sev- eral were blind. One 60-year-old
 mother had her daughter who had been lame since birth by the hand:
 so they walked side by side. After an hours march man remained ly- ing by a bridge, he was robbed and killed. After four days we still saw
 his body.
 fLast evening visited an acquain- tance. A mother and her child were there as guests, who had been de-
 ported from Sivas, they were the re- l mains of 26 relatives who had left Sivas three months ago.
 "In Aintab saw the written order
 of the governor in which he told the
 mussalmanish population to buy any,
 thing they could from the Armen- ians. Two transports had everything taken from them
 Continued on Page 7.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

meet death.
 we had spent the previous night in Endere, a days journey from Kara Hissar. As usual, we were given an empty Armenian house for the night. On the wall there was an inscription in Turkish: Our home is on the mountain top. we no longer need a room; we have already drunk the draught of death; we no longer need a judge On the ground floor of this house there were still some wo-
 men and children, who, the gend- arme told us, would be taken away the next day. They did not know this themselves and were uneasy about their husbands, but had not given up hope. Afer I had fallen asleep I, was suddenly awakened by the report of guns in the immediate vicinity. The shots followed one an other in rapid succession, and could plainly hear some one commanding. I knew immediately what had hap pened and was really relieved to know that these poor people had been removed from all earthly sor- row.
 Several days before we had met a train of refugees, who had bidden
 farewell to their homes and were now on the way to Kemagh Boghay. We had to wait long time to allow them to pass. Never will we forget the sight: a few men, many women, fine figures, with strong features, and a few nice children, some of them light-haired and blue-eyed who look ed at one listlessly. One little girl smiled at us, but the others looked as serious as death, but not a sound
 was heard, quietly and in perfect order, many of the children on OK carts, they passed by, some of them nodded at us; most of them are now standing at the Throne of God, tell ing Him of their sorrows. One very old woman was being taken from a donkey, she apparently could not help herself I wonder whether she was killed at once? Our hearts turn ed to ice.
 "The gendarme, who was accom- panying us, told us he had seen a caravan of 5000 women and children who were being taken from Mama 'Chatun, near Erzerum to Kenagh Boghasy. All that came are dead he said. We asked: But why were they compelled to suffer so long be- AOIO w ny OA0 I1ACy AAOI hIl1 tlACui HI their own villages?' Answer-That was the right way to do, they must first be made miserable, and what would we do with the bodies, they would smell?'
 "Our people told us that in the preceding night 10 Armenians had been shot, Chose were the shots I had heard) and that now the civil ions were on the hunt. We saw them hurrying about with guns. We saw two of them sitting under tree di- viding the clothing of one of the un- fortunates. They were holding up a pair of blue trousers. We saw pud- dies of blood, the corpses had been done away with; these were the 250 of whom the man had told us. We
 met some of these workers who had previously done their duty They were divided in three sections. 1.) Moslems; (2.) Greeks; (3.) Armen- ians. Near the last section there were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-11

us to take the boys along and who offered to give them different names for the journey. Greatly pleased we rode back and in the evening, with bag and baggage, together with the boys we went to a hotel in Erzing5an. (The Turkish nurses in the hospital acted very friendly toward us and said: You. did right in taking the boys'). We were given very small room and there the eight of us were compelled to stay. Our boys were really pleased. Their first question was whether we could prevent their becoming Moslems and whether our cross was the same as theirs.
 'rWe left them in the room, then we went to the 'Muttessarif' whom we had not as yet met. He looked like the living devil, and his looks did not belle his manner. With 8 voice of thunder he screamed at us: women have a right to stay out of politics, and should respect the gov ernment' We told him we had act ed that way and that this matter had nothing to do with politics. He would not listen to us and forbade our go- ing to Charput for our belongings, but he said he would send us to Sivas. And hardest of all, he would not allow us to take. the boys, but tm- mediately dispatched a gendarme to take them out of our room. We passed them on our return trip, but they were taken away so quickly that we we're not able to give them back their money. We later asked to attend to this matter, but in order to get to them he had to ask a Turk ish officer We later learned that they were dead, and soon after that Riza Bey sent a soldier for the money, saying he wanted to give it to the boys
 "On the way to Sivas, on the first
 two days, we saw 15 corpses lying on the road, among them one was
 a woman, this one was dressed; the others were not, and on one the head was missing.
 with us there were two Turkish officers, who were really Armenians, as our gendarme told us; they warn ed us in regard to their incognito and remained very retiring, but seemed to want to stay with us all the time. On the fourth day they were not with us, and when we inquired about them we were told that the less we WOTTlGu dOOuI CAlOIh IAAO OCtSCi IL would be for us.
 tWe stopped at a Greek village. There we saw a man with gun who was keeping watch. He started a conversation with us and told us how the government had given him this post in order to kill all passing Armenians. He had already killed 25O. They all deserved death; they were all anarchists, neither liberals nor socialists. He told the gendarme that he had received telephone in- structions to kill both of the gentle men who were travelling with us, and so they, as well as their Armenian coachman had evidently been killed ; we could not keep from speaking to this murderer; but when he went away the Greek coachman warned us not to say a word Or and he pre- tended to level a. gun. There had evidently been a rumor spreading \ that we were Armenians and would