davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
FARNUM IS AT HIS
 BEST IN NEW PLAY
''The Man from Bitter Roots at Royal Wins Applause
 from Many.

The name of William Farnum is enough to guarantee an all days crowd in any moving-picture theatre in the world.
 In every country where the films at tract. William Fox's feature plays are shown, and wherever Fox's pictures are, Farnum is known. No one can know Farnum without liking him. He is big, manly, wholehearted; he is kind and considerate. He can be as gentle as a lamb or as fierce as a lion, at moments notice.
 William Farnum comes from fam fly of actors who have made their names known on stage as well as screen. Farnum himself has been
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
TO RESUME WORK.

PRESCOTT, Sept. 16.-Officials of the Ohio Mines company. which owns the Little Jessie mine in the Chapparal
 district are here for the purpose of directing the resumption of operations at that property. The levels have
 been unwatered to a depth of $50 feet and it is expected that the 650-foot shaft will be unwatered and cleaned within the next few weeks Mean
 while exploration work will proceed from the upper levels.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
RICH ORE STRIKE.

PRECOTT. Sept. 16.-Two veins of ore, each three feet wide have been struck in the old tunnel on the New State mine on the Hassayampa. The values are solely gold, the ore running $50 ton. A 16inch vein has also been struck in the shaft on the same prop erty. Plans for extensive exploration are now under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
CONDITION IMPROVES IN
 FACE OF N. Y. STRIKE

NEW YORK. Sept. 16- Although union leaders asserted tonight that preparations were will under way for athe' threatened. strike on Monday of from 7O.oo6 to" sG,6OO workers in trades affiliated with the carmen's union, service on subway, elevated and surface car lines continued today to show improvement, it was an nounced by the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
AUSTRIANS IN RETREAT.

VIENNA, Sept. 16.-(7:56 p. m.)- Except on the northern wing of the Carso Plateua, Austrian troops on the lower Isonzo are withstanding the as- saults of the Italians, according to the official communication issued frfom Austrian general headquarters today. The Italians have gained ground on the northern plateau and the Austrians have taken 500 prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
TUNGSTEN STRIKE MADE

PRESCOTT. Sept. 16.-A rich tune- sten strike has been made in Connell canyon, four miles northeast of Con ner's camp. and ore averaging 30 per cent tungsten is being taken out
 The strike was made by Lester Ruff her and John Burris of Prescott The vein is from four to six feet in width
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-After a lapse of years. Michigan will have a football team play at Chicago this season. The freshmen eleven will meet Evanston Academy on Nov 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
PRlNcEroN ROLLERS WIN.

PISBURG, Sept. 16.-Princeton won the intercollegiate golf championship title by defeating Harvard on the links of Oakmont Country Club at Oakmont today. The score was 90 to O.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17
FIVE
MICH. u. FOOTBALL ON

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Autumn foot ball practice at the University of Michigan will start Tuesday. Sept. 19. Candidates have been invited to re- port Monday. Four veterans have scholastic deficiencies to clear before they can join the squad. These men are: Pat Smith, fullback; Walter Nie mann, center; James Whalen, end and Fritz" Rehor, guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-17

Economical, ready to serve and al- ways satisfying, DELAWARE PUNCH.
 (Advertisement)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

They included, in the same resolu-
ton, boost for the aldermen who
had voted against the steal and as
sured them of their support.
Representative Madsen, delegate
from the Painters, told something he
knew about Fisher.
when l was down in the legisla-
ture was appointed on committee
to consider three bills directed
against the city by the public utility
corporations. Walter Fisher ap-
peared against those bills. He made
a talk which could not be answered.
Then we adjourned. The legislature
adjourned before the committee
could get a quorum to pass these
bills. And on the way back to Chi
cago l fell in with two public utility
attorneys. They told me that Fisher
had changed his mind, that he would
no longer fight the bills; which were
fostered by Sam Ettelson, now your
corporation counsel Sam has ap-
pointed Walter special corporation
counsel. for the city in the phone deal
Do you see how it works."
Sec'y Dold read story from the
Daily News in which organized labor
and its high wage was blamed for
the deficit in the municipal opera
ton of the garbage plant. A num-
Der of delegates condemned the adj
ministration for its second attack on |
municipal ownership and elected to !
send Pres. Fitzpatrick and Vice Pres. !
!Tockles to see the city controller and |
health com'n'r to protest against the !
leasing of the plant.
The Manufacturers News was the |
next paper to be quoted and con-
demned.. Delegate Walt of the
Ironworkers told the league that an
article in a recent issue blamed Or
ganized labor for the baby bandits,
that they had turned bandits because
thew couIdn't get into the unions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
ton of coincidence, which will be pre-
scented to the family by Pres Fftz-
patrick,

-U-O--
GHOULS ROB DEAD IN FLOOD
DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
San Diego, CAL, Jan. 31.-Looting
by ghouls who cut ears and fingers
from corpses of women to obtain
their jewels were reported today
from flooded district to south, where
new hundreds we're fleeing greater
floods than Fridays which cost up
wards 60 lives in the Otay valley.
United States marines, placed in
charge of situation, were said to have
shot several Mexican hooters.
The suddenly rising flood waters
strengthened belief that one or more
of city's other water supply reser-
voirs had given away. Automobiles
were used in spreading alarm. Resi-
dents of Imperial Beach at mouth of
Tia Juana river, down which well OF
water came, fed for their lives.
Floods devastated Otay, San Luis
Rey and San PasQual valleys, extend
ing south beyond Lower California
boundary and nearly wiping out Tia
Juana, Mexico, with its new 100000
race track.
With waters receding today, re-
ports tended to discredit earlier ru-
mors of great loss of life in flooded
Otay, Tie Jusus and San Pasqual
valleys.
Latest estimates were that only
about 25 persons persisted in San Di-
ego county, mostly Italians, Mexi-
cans. Chinese and Japanese. II
bodies recovered.
INDIANA RIVER OVERFLOW
Brazil, Ind, Jan. 31.-Water high
er than floods of March, 1913, were
sweeping over large areas in this Sec
ton today. Still rising. Eel river
flooded bottoms over miles wide.
Farmers have moved out with their
stock.
1900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

Hickman, Ky.-LeVee here broke
early this morning, forcing 1900 peo-
pie to flee from their homes. All e.
capped
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

Ironworkers told the league that an
article in a recent issue blamed or
ganized labor for the baby bandits,
that they had turned bandits because
they couldn't get into the unions.
"The story failed to mention or to
blame the open shop, where every
body is supposed to be able to work."
included Walt.
Since the previous meeting Jas.
Mccarthy, sergeant-at-arms, had
died, SO the league passed a resolu-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08

city was pressed into service and from the time the polls opened at 6 o'clock in the morning until they closed 12 hours later a steady stream of vehicles, decorated with faring ban ners of the various candidates, moved up and down the streets filled with voters going to the polls.
 A cool breeze only added zcst, and kept the political prognosticators from
 holding down one corner too long Otherwise the day was perfect. Wom- en brought their children with them and many left them in charge of the nurses at the Republican headquarters while they were at the polls.
 The largest number of votes was cast in the Northeast precinct which had a total of 506. The Northwest precinct counted 46S, the Southwest 350, and the Southeast 4SS.
 Every Campbell vote in Prescott was recorded yesterday. As result of the organization of the county com mittee, it was known that each of the voters who was interested in Yava- pai's favorite son had been called on before ; o'clock and after that, the or ganized Republican forces were em- ployed in bringing to the polls those Democratic voters who were not known 10 be supporters of Hunt and who would therefore be likely to ia vor either MT Campbell or some of the Republican county candidates.
 The election was most orderly in every way. One of the remarkable features was the number of women workers who busted themselves in be- half of various candidates at the diff ferent polling places. There was no and no disorder.
 There were very few challenges. The Republican county committee had not desired to expose careless or ig norant citizens to the danger and shame Of criminal proceedings and had sent out warnings to those who were known to have registered illeg ally. Only a few venturcd to try to vote If investigation proves that these challenges were warranted. the matter will be laid before the grand jury.
 The fact that there were cast only 1882 of the 2,533 votes registered is full of interest It indicates the large number of people whose names were put on the register needlessly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
POLAND RENDERS TKANKSTODUA[
 MONARCHY

BERLIN, Nov. Z.- The Austrian and German manifcStos, regarding the creation of Polish State, were dis oussed at Q mass meeting in Warsaw today, after which the following tclc. gram was sent to Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph:
 "Mighy monarchs: On this day, so fclicitious for tine Polish race, when it learns that it will be free with an autonomous State, its own king and its on army, every liberty loving Pole is impressed with the feeling of thank fulncss to those who have freed the Polish people through their good will and given 10 1t renewal of autonom- ouS government.
 The victories of your invinciblc armies have liberated two towns equally dear to the Polish heart - Warsaw and Wilma.
 The agreement between Germany and Austria-Hungary, with regard 10 the Polish question, gives us an auto nomous national existence, the great est benefit for people, and also gives us the possibility of marching with all our forces against our traditional enemy, the Muscovitc.
 "Wc know that your purpose, most august cmpcrorS, stand behind that which has been done and is an impor- tant element in this historic event
 Therefore, we send your majestics an expression of our gratitude and an assurance that the Polish people will be able to prove faithful to its allies"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
GEO. HULL LEAVES
 A LARGE ESTATE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

George w. Hull. of 66l South Kingsley Drive, who died in Yavapai county. Arizona, October 20 last, left SSl00O0 on deposit in local banks, ac- cording 10 petition for letters of ad- ministration filed in the Superior court yesterday by his widow. Mary A. Hull. \ search has failed 10 reveal that Mr. Hull left a will, says the petition.
 The various deposits were as fol- lows: Security Trust and Savings Bank, S500,9S606: Hcllman Commcr- cial Trust and Savings Bank. $l00,00O: lIibcrnian Savings Bank, Sl05, l2o.S5. together with d checking account of S+.257.2S; Merchants National Bank, Sl0O,0OO.
 George w. Hull was a well-known mining man in Ariloua, his interests being principally al Jcromc-Los An gclcs Examiner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
CANDIDATE DIES WHILE VOTING
 |S GOING ON

GRAND ISLAND, Ncb., Nov. T.- Hon. Silas R. Barton, member oi the Sixty-third congress representing the Fifth Nebraska district, and the Republican candidate for election to the same office at this time, in com petition with Ashton $. Shallcnbcrgcr died suddenly at l:30 this morning Of acute pneumonia.
 Barton closed his campaign in his home city last night with an open-air meeting. Intimate friends had known that the seventies of the campaign had affected his health. and during the past five weeks, he had, upon scv- cral occasions been compelled to re- main in his home for recupcration. The exposure of last night is believed 10 have brought the fatal end.
 He leaves a widow, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Mctcalfc, of Oma- Ina. and one son, Silas R. Barton, IT,
 Barton was born in Iowa, reared on a Hamilton county, Ncb., farm, gradu ated from the Aurora, Ncb., High school and the Peru, Ncb, Normal college, became a teacher. then grand recorder Of the Ancient Order of United Workmcn, auditor of his State for four terms, and then congressman.
 He held the record in the congress sional session of which he was member, of the most continuous at tendance, and neglected his campaign at the time, because he did not wish to leave his duties He has often at tributed his defeat of 1914 to leaving his campaign more or less without his organizing efforts. Barton was 4 years old.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
FILES ANSWER TOA
 S5.O0O DAMAGE SUIT
(Fron Sundays Dailv)

An answer to a suit brought by Thomas Stuhlpharrcn, former chi ployc, was filed in the Superior court yesterday by the United Verde Cop per Company. The plaintiff alleged in a complaint filed several weeks ago that he was injured in one of the com pany's mines by the falling of heavy body of orc and asked for S5,000 judgment.
 The answer to the complaint stated that Stuhlpharrcn accepted 5O per cent of his wages from the time of the accident in April, 1915, to June 1, oi this year in accordance with the State compensation act. They also allegc that he signed documents that rcleas- ed them from all liability for the acci- dent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
BABY AND DOG NEW TERMS ON
 THE STREET

Two of Wall Streets pet epithcts applied to stocks are baby" and dog" Just why these terms came in to such general use is hard to com prehend.
 A baby appears to be stock which rises perpendicularly without evident effort and gives indications in the meantime of becoming so valuable that one would not dare sell out. The question of value may not be relevant
 A 'dog," on the other hand, is a stock which absolutely refuses to rise in any circumstances no matter how good the news may be and frequently seems to threaten to plunge so low as not to be worthy of quotation. Usu- ally it takes it all out in threats and manages to be recorded in the range of transactions with little or no change in price.
 It is not unusual for such shares to have real values attached to them which, however, for some unknown reason insist on femaining in the background. Strangest of all is the fact that the baby" may in the course of 24 hours become transformed to dog" while conversely that which is a dog" for months becomes baby" overnight.
 One of the best known dogs of the present day was one of the prize babies" of last years boiling market
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
IDENTIFICATION OF MURDERERS
 DIFFICULT

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-Thc Snohom- ish county authorities, assisted by the Seattle police, in whose custody 2S9 persons are held in connection with Sundays fatal clash between members of the Industrial Workers of the World and posse of Everett citizens continued their efforts today to iden- tify, from among the prisoners, the men who actually engaged in the shooting.
 Witnesses, thus far brought from Everett, have been unable to pick out any men who were seen to fire at the citizens on the Everett city dock.
 O. T. Webb, prosecuting attorney of Snohomish county, and Alfred Lundin, prosecuting attorney of King county, conferred concerning the course of action to be taken regard ing the prisoners here, but no decision was reached.
 Lundin said no action would be talk en by him until the Everett officers had identified the men they intend to prosecute for murder.
 Meanwhile the local headquarters or IHC luQuSIIldl w OTkeTS or the World is gathering funds and arrang- ing for the defense of the men under arrest. William D. Haywood, gem eral secretary-treasurer, IS expected to come here immediately after the general convention at Chicago on No vember 9, and the matter of engaging chief counsel will be left in his hands.
 The declaration of Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the Federal In- dustrial Relations commission that he would not take the case was a disap- pointment to the local leaders, but they said Haywood would engage suitable counsel
 William Blackman, mediation com missioner of the United States depart ment of labor, who has been on the Pacific coast for several weeks in con nection with the recent longshorc- mems strike. has begun an investiga- ton of the industrial conditions at Everett with reference to Sundays rioting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
SMALL VOTE CAST IN
 PRESCOTT PRECINCTS
Large Number Registered Do Not Cast Their Ballots; No Disturbances
 At The Polls.

Total registration in Prescott, 2,533
 Total registration in county, 7,lSl Total registration in Prescott
 two years ago ...... 2,2ll
 Total votes cast in this city
 yesterday .............-... l,SZZ
 Total votes cast two years ago l,I32
 Contrary to predictions less interest was shown in the city at the polls yesterday than was expected, 711 of the voters registering, failed to cast their ballots. The total registration was over 300 greater than two years ago and it was predicted that % per cent would vote At least 60 per cent of those who registered and did not vote arc out of town, it was reported at the headquarters of the Democrats and Republicans, although the latter party boiled most of its votes.
 Although the outcome of the presi- dential election, no doubt created much interest there was more inter est in the fight for governor, and keen rivalry was apparent among the candi- dates for the county offices. Women were more in evidence about the poll ing places handing out literature than men.
 The heaviest voting was recorded in the forenoon and by o'clock 60 per cent of the votes in the city had been cast. Order prevailed all over the city despite the fact that the streets were crowded from early morning un- til late at night Groups of men and women stood about the corners and discussed in an orderly manner their predictions as to the outcome of the election.
 The majority of voters cast a mixed ballot and it was impossible for the candidates to ascertain their standing until after every vote had been count ed. Women appeared to take moro interest than in previous elections and all day long automobiles were busy carrying the fair sex to the polls. Not thstanding the fact that the ballots were long and rather complicated, the election officials reported that the vot- CTS had little trouble in casting their votes and only few required the services of the officials. Everyone seemed to know just how he or she wanted to vote before entering the booth and only few minutes were required to mark the ballot.
 Every available automobile in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
BITTEN BY MONSTER

Phillip Powell; until recently resi- dent of near Needles, where he has cattle interests on the Arizona side of the Colorado river. returned Sunday, leaving yesterday for Jerome to visit with relatives. He comes direct from Chicago, where he took the Pastcur treatment for the bite of a Gila mon ster Danger from innoculation has passed. Physicians of that institute stated that only five similar cases had been treated, and it was their belief that this reptiles bite does not com municatc hydrophobia. as in the case of other animals. principally the skunk or mad dog. Powell has disposed of his range interests and may locate near Payson, cast of Camp Verde.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
PRESCOTT YOUTH DISTINGUISHES
 HIMSELF

The University of Arizona eleven wiped up the Texas School of Mines team on last Saturday in a game of football, by the oneSidcd score of Al to O.
 The victory is of local interest for the special mention of Albert Craw- ford, of Prescott. one of the backs of the winners. Crawford made a bril- liant run scoring a touchdown. one of the features of the game, and which gave the winners their well earned victory The contest took place at Fl Paso, and press reports give this young man due credit for his brilliant playing. Crawford is a graduate of Prescott High school of the class of 1913, and is good in any line of field sport. He is now student at the at Tucson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
KINGDOM IN CHARGE
 OF THE LITTLE DAISY
(From Saturdays Daily0

Richard Kingdom, who enjoys prominence in copper mining circles of the State as a practical operator, has succeeded to the foremanship of the United Verde Extension holdings at Jerome, and is now in charge. Dave Morgan rcsigning short time ago.
 This announcement was made ycS- tcrday by James $. Douglas. presi- dent, who was returning to Douglas after making his customary trip of in- spcction. Mir. Douglas also stated that underground conditions of the property are better than at any time in recent months, and that production of an immense tonnage IS going ahead from the l,300-foot zone. This move ment will continue indefinitely. and for the present operations will be below that point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
STARTS OPERATING
(From Tuesdav's Dailyl

D. A. Byrnc, who recently resumed on his Mint nIincS in Copper Basin district, was an arrival yesterday from the camp, reporting operations as un- der headway, and 10 be continued on a basis of pcrmancncy. Uuwatcring of the old workings is the first move, and when finished exploration begins So far as observations can be made, Mir. Byrnc expresses himself as san guinc over the Mint giving credit able account of itself later. He was one of the first stockholders 10 be come interested in the original com- pany formed many years ago, and re gently became full owner by purchas- ing all outstanding interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
MACHINERY FOR NEW
 WORKS ON THE WAY (From Tuesday's Gaily.)

Arrivals from Mayer yesterday re- ported many new buildings for the Great Western Shelters Corporation had been finished, and it was expected that machinery for the new reduction works would begin to arrive later in the week This shelter movement is to treat the product of the Henrietta. Buttcrnut and Gopher mines, and will have capacity of 1000 tons per day. The site of the plant is the premises formerly owned by the Trcadwcll Company, and was purchased short time ago. The company will not have a custom department, conhning its treatment to its own mines exclu- siyclv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
TOO EARLY TO COMMENT.

LINCOLN. Nov. 7.-.At ten o'clock W. J. Bryan said in answer to d re- quest for statement that while re- turns from thc Eastern States of Illinois and Indiana seemed to la vor Hughes. he was hopeful that the Middle West and Far West would change the outlook. Tt is too early" Inc said. to make any concessions of Democratic defeat or to comment on the possible result
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
NEW EQUIPMENT
(From Fridays Dlily.)

\. B. Peach, in charge of the Loma Pricta in Copper Basin, was busi- ness visitor yesterday, stating that a new hoist. steam plant and air com prcssor arc being installed, and would be in action in a short time. The force employed now numbers l2, and mine conditions are satisfactory. he also stated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-08
DRILLING THE BUTTERNUT
 (From Fridays DailY.l

Gust Sodcr ,an expert in handling the diamond drill. was in the city yes tcrday from the Buttcrnut camp. on Big Bug creek, where, he stated this character of exploration of that cop per property had started, and good headway is being made. The work outlined will require several months. Work also continues in shaft sinking, with determinations that arc reported as satisfactory. The property is own ed by the Big Ledge Co.