davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
DUNDEE DEFEATS MURPHY
New Workers Speed and CIeverness
 Baffle PhiIadeIphian.

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-Johnny Dundee of New York defeated Jim my Murphy of West Philadelphia last night in rattling fast bout. Dun dee's speed and cleverness complete ly baffled Murphy, who missed many well aimed punches by hairbreadth margins.
 Dundee with straight lefts cut Murphy's mouth in the second and in the fourth round a right cut Murphy over the eye and in the sixth Murphy ran into a couple of right hooks that brought the blood from his cheek.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
APPEALS FOR ITALY.
Premier Says 'Iife and Future Honor
 of Country Are at Stake.''

Rome, Jan. 10, 9:25 p. m.-"The life and future honor of the country are at stake,' says Premier Salandra in a circular letter urging all senators and deputies to use their influence to- ward covering the third Italian war loan.
 The premier asks the members of parliament to vouch for "the unshake- able solidity of Italian finances, thus making absolutely safe capital in- vested in the loan"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
c. o. P. MAYOR ELECTED.

Stamford, Jan. 11.-John J. Treat, republican, was last night elected mayor of Stamford by the common council, in accordance with the city charter, to fill the unexpired term of the late mayor, John M Brown. MT. Treat received five votes and Ed ward Jansen received four votes. MT. Treat is foreman in a local manufac- turing plant and will hold office until next January.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

diplomacy is the economic subjectior of the country she occupies" declared Hewins .'She wishes to create great central European system and il must be altogether @ western system of trading.'
 Clever Treaty system.
 MT. HeWins asserted that Germany, by a clever treaty system, had been able to establish the machinery to support these aims, and that behind the screen of her military movements she was carefully organizing the coun- tries she had occupied.
 The speaker advocated preferential treatment for British imperial trade and that of France; notification to the central empires that the British in- tended to wreck the Germanic system and, as he put it, to prevent German exploitation of the resources of the British empire in German interests.
 All Wheat Required.
 Seconders of his motion claimed that Great Britain could get all the wheat she required within the empire, with a handsome margin for distribu- tion among the allies, and, when South African supplies were forth coming, would be independent of Ar gentina for meat The arrangement of a system of credit dealings with Great Britain's dominions, it was ar gued, would immediately relieve finan- cial pressure upon her and reduce the rate of exchange elsewhere.
 Sir Alfred Moritz Mond thought that America would be a much more formidable competitor that Germany, which would not be in a position inn after the war to flood the world with her products.
 Moral Coventry.
 For long time,'' said the mem- Der, "she will be in a sort of moral coventry. After the atrocities she has public opinion, without exaggeration, will prevent her in the future having free market in allied cOuntries.'
 At the same time Sir Alfred, who | heretofore has been a staunch Cob | denite, thought it would probably be | necessary for political reasons to take 1 steps that some might consider 1 econ nomically unsound in order closer | to knit Great Britain and her allies l
 Suppression of Newspaper.
 The last half hour of the session l was devoted to a discussion of Lloyd l suppression of the Glasgow labor newspaper Forward.
 Lloyd George quoted extracts from he paper, beginning in July. Some of them contained offensive references -o the king others declared that the 1 war had been engineered by capitalists merely to increase their profits.
 Attack on Derby Plan.
 On the day he visited Glasgow, the ,aner contained an attack on the Derby recruiting scheme, which, the declared, was "one of the most insidious appeals to the work ng classes not to enlist which I ever 'ead.'
 "Therc is no intentlon," continued lloyd George, "of suppressing free
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
ANOTHER DU POINT EXPLOSION

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 11.-Th ere was another explosion in the Hagley yards of the Du Pont Powder Com pany near this city late yesterday, but no one was injured. The blast was in a barrel mill of the yards. The shock of the explosion was felt many miles. The explosion was in the upper end of the Hagley yards, where on Mo- vember 30, thirty men were killed.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

has been associated with football at Harvard, and his work has been that of a strategy expert.
 It IS understood that definite sclcc- ton of head coach will not be made for several weeks. It is not yet known whether Coach Percy D. Haughton' 5 purchase of an interest in the Bos- ton National league baseball clu will prevent his return to his posi- ton at Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
BROWN STAYS AT HARVARD,
Advisory Football Coach Re-engagcd
 fOr Next Season.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 1.-The signing of a contract for another years services by Reginald w. P. Brown, advisory coach, Harvard foot ball team, was announced yesterday. For more than twenty years Brown
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
FIRE AT KRUPP WORKS

Amsherdanl Jan. 11.-According to the "Frankfurter zeitung," consid- erable damage has been done the Krupp works at Mosen by a fire that occurred on Saturday. The fire start ed in a shed used for models and spread to an ajoining building that contained the wheel workshops, both buildings were destroyed
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
SAMUEL HOME SECRETARY.

London, Jan. 11.-Herbert Samuel, postmaster general, has been appoint ed home secretary, succeeding Sir John A. simon, resigned.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

\ Members of the New Britain club will be entertained on January 2S by Captain Granville Fortescue, a war correspondent who will lecture on the Dardanelles.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
Sam
 says:

"One day apal O mine handed me his package of LIBERTY Long Cut an l loaded my old pipe and smoked up on it.
 "Pretty soon l began to throw back my shoulders an wish a grizzly beard come along so's 1 could choke him to death an tear his hide off.
 Gee, man! You could have smelt my rubber heels scorch- in when 1 hot-footed 1t down the street that night to plank down my nickel for a package O LIBERTY"
 LIBERTY hits the spot in a grown-up man because it's made of that rare old Kentucky Long eaf-and nothing else.
 All long, clean, ripe, perfect leaves-no short, broken ones mo hard stems. It's tobacco just tobacco.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
Altitude Record of America
 Broken
Floyd Smith in Hydro-Aero-
 plane, with Passenger Goes
 Over 12,00O Feet at San
 Diego.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 12.-Floyd Smith smashed the American altitude rec ord for hydro-aeroplane with one passenger when he ascended 12.362 feet. The previous record was S,330. Smith piloted a new seaplane being tested for the War Department.
 The seaplane. equipped with a 125 horsepower motor. climber the first 5000 feet in ten minutes. The previ- ous record was held by Lieutenant von der Poorten. of his Royal Dutch Flying Corps. made in Los Angeles last August. According to the rules of the Aero Club of America Lieuten- ant Saufiey. of the United States Navy. who ascended 11.000 feet in a seaplane at Pensacola several months ago, retains the American altitude record in a hydro-aeroplane for a pilot alone.
 Captain Cowan. head of the Signal Corps of the Aviation School here also an official of the Aero Club of America. said Smiths record was official
 Smith claims to have broken the worlds altitude record and will lay the case before the Aero Club. Ac- cording to available records here. the worlds hydro-aeroplane record for . pilot and passenger was held by Tom Sopwith. an Englishman. who ascend ed 11.700.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
SCHMIDT GETS LIFE.

LOS ANGELES. Jan 12-Natthew Schmidt was sentenced to life im- prisonment today for the murder r connection with the Times explosion. read a statement prior to the impos- ing of the sentence which attacked the prosecution and what he termed the rotten industrial condition" of the country. The court rebuked Schmidt for the criticism but granted a stay of execution until January q.
 The time of setting the trial of David Caplan. jointly indicted with Schmidt was continued until the same date Schmidt declared a detective visited him in jail soon after his ar rival from New York. He said the detective asked why I didn't get in and get some reward money. They don't want you or Caplan. They want to hang Tveitmoe and Johannsen- You can help them. Then you would be free"
 Before sentencing Schmidt the court listened to the arguments for new trial and then overruled the motion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
DILLON DENIES CASH SEARCHED
 W ] RK ERS
United States Marshal Brands As Untrue Statement of Governor to the Effect that He Searched Workrnen.

PHOENIX, Jan. 12-That the pub lished statement of Governor Hunt. to the effect that Sheriff Cash searched the men doing assessment work at Morenci and took from them revol- vers and knives. is absolutely untrue, was the declaration made to the exec utive this afternoon by United States Marshal Joe Dillon who has just re- turned fro mthe strike district.
 Sheriff Cash never searched these men nor attempted to search them." declared Marshal Dillon today
 ~Hc had no authority to interfere with them in any way. and could not have searched them if he had wanted to. If he had had any desire to search anybody. there were at least a thou sand strikers he could have disarmed. but he made no move in that direc- tion"
 While he did not demand a retrac tion from the governor. it is under stood that Marshal Dillon told the gov ernor in no uncertain terms. and that the short and ugly word was used to describe the published statement over the governors signature. Marshal Dill Ion told the governor that at the time the men were taken into the district he took from them whatever weapons they had. and that these were return ed when they had completed the work. As to the offer of five dollars day for worknlen to de assessment work on the claims of the Detroit Copper Company. Marshal Dillon stated that he did not know whether such an offer had been made or not. He had posi- tive knowledge. however. he said. that the men who did the work under his protection were paid five dollars day for their work.
 Both Sheriff Cash and the governor denied that the company had offered strikers five dollars day to work and only fourteen had applied for work on those terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
Cettinje Likely to Suffer Same Fate as Belgrade; Situation is Developing Grave Men ace to Italy; Russians Busy.
GERMANS ADMIT LOSS
 OF MUNITIONS DEPOT
English and French Reports from Western Front are Op- timistic; Believed Teutonic Offensive in West Failure.

LONDON. Jan. 12.-Cettinje. the capital of Montenegro. seems likely to suffer the fate of Belgrade. British observers are asking what menace the conquest of Montenegro will hold over the allies at Saloniki. Fighting is in progress all around Cettinje, which ceased to be the capital of Montenegro a year ago. The entente press finds it inexplicable why the Italian assist tance was not sent long ago to Lovcen. whichit is said could have rendered it impregnable with a comparatively small supply of heavy guns
 The press states that the reduc- tion of Montenegro would enable Au- stria to enter the Adriatic. and also to threaten the flank movement of any advance movement from Saloniki and prevent an effective Entente move ment through Albania An Austrian communication reports renewed des- perate attacks on the Bessarabian frontier. It says the attacks were re- pulsed. No important developments are reported in the west. The blowing up of a large German munitions depot near Lille is admitted i na German communication.
 According to one account the muni- tions depot destruction was due to British air raid. The English press believes the cautious wording of the German communication concesls dis aster of large proportions There is a great spirit of optimism both in Brit ish and French dispatches from the western front, correspondents express ing the firm conviction of the allied generals that there is no possibility of any successful German offensive anywhere in the western lines,
 Austrian successes at Montenegro have serious aspect for Italy. The long. narrow Italian peninsula is pc culiarly vulnerable to attack from the sea. Any really great Austrian naval base in the harbor of Cattaro would have been impossible without Loveen, but under the new circumstances Au- stria npossessio of Csttaro would be almost as great menace to Italy as the German conquest of Calais would have been to Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
MOTORISTS ARE LEAVING FOR
 Fl PASO
Eighteen Machines Bearing 60
 Warren District Citizens Start This Morning for Pass ! City; Elaborate Plans.

Bisbee has IS ears containing be- tween 55 and 60 excursionists speed ing toward Fl Paso this morning. Douglas sends six cars with 25 repre- sentatives and Tombstone two cars with eight prominent citizens of the at this morning and will be joined at Douglas by the Shelter City dele gatiOn at o'clock. Al Rodeo they will be met by J. F. Jernigan of Hachi- ta and escorted to that city where they will stop for lunch. MT. Jernigan will also pilot them well on the way to Deming where they expect to arrive about p. m.
 Leading the Bisbee delegation is J. J. Bowen, president of the Commer- cial Club. who first suggested the idea of making the trip Disbursements excursion instead of just good roads proposition. The other starters an nounced at a meeting last night were Jesse Yoakum. Dr. Ralph Herendeen. J. NJ. Johnson. J. C. Ryan. Matt Wart- enberg. Fred w. Ritter E. L. Smith. T. F. BroDhy. Cochise Motor Co.,. J. L. Brooks. Joe Walker. William Hanson. Harry Hanninger. Andy Johnson. P. M. Buckwalter and John Treu. F.. w. Beddow and W. A. Schwartz will leave by train tonight and may accompany the party home by automobile but will be with them while in the Pass City where they will arrive ahead.
 With ]. J. Bowen are Robert Hen messy. Dan Seed and Secretary Gray of the Commercial Club. With J. c. Ryan is Manager Gunnison of the tel ephone company who carries an instru ment which he is ready to attach to the wires and talk to the nearest point in case assistance shall be needed. Mir. Gunnison has already given valuable assistance in ascertaining weather con ditions Tuesday and yesterday from points on the route.
 State Engineer Lamar Cobb and par ty arrived last evening. having left Fairbank Tuesday morning Mrs. Cobb is with him
 One Tombstone car went on to Doug las last evening In the car were Su pervisor John Rock. Clerk of the Board A. C. Karger, A. \. Gardiner. president of the County Road Bond issue association and J. N. Gaines of the County Taxpayers Association. The other Tombstone car spent the night in Bisbee and is piloted by liar " Ross.
 It was not possible to learn the full personnel of the party last evening as only numbers had been telephoned in most instances. This was done for the purpose of making reservations for hotel accommodations.
 Secretary Gray. through the courte. sy of the Mountain States Telephone | company. talked with the editor of the Fl Paso Times and save that morning | paper the last information following
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
OREGON HAS sNowsToRm.

PORTLAND. Jan. 12.-A snow storm swept the northern half of Ore gon. The snow fell throughout the day and tonight in Portland. The temperature was thirteen above at nightfall. The prospects are for cold before morning.
 A twenty mile wind aggravated the situation. Stree traffic suffered reavi- ly. Severe suffering is reported among the poor. They hsd little fuel. Charitable associations were pressed to relieve the suffering. Eastern Oregon points reported the heaviest snow fall At several points the tenn perature was fourteen below.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
HOUSE MEETS CABINET.

LONDON, Jan 12.-Colonel F.. NJ. House, the Presidents personal rep resentative. who is now in London. has held conferences with Sir Ed ward Grey. the British Foreign Secret ary: David Lloyd-George, Minister of Munition; A. J. Balfour. First Lord of the Admiralty and Lord Reading, Chief Justice. He will probably meet the other members of the government before his departure for France
 House declined to talk regarding the subjects discussed at these meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
cOcHiSE MoURNS.

Arizona and particularly Co chise county mourns, with all sincerely the massacre of the 19 Americans and other for eigners near Santa Ysabel, on Monday.
 Charles Wadleigh, was in Bis bee very recently, being located on Opera Drive and leaving here to embark on his last journey. Alexander Hall, of Douglas, was employed here until he left for the ill-fated trip. William Wal lace is well known in the county and was resident of Tomb stone where he was married and where his wife's parents still live
 Wallace joined General Mana ger Watson, of the company at at Wilcox, last Wednesday, passing through Bisbee. Tom Evans of Douglas, and o. C. Hasse, of Miami, are two other Arizonians. J. P. Coy, another of the party, was a resident of Bisbee being employed here by the Copper Queen Company and later by the c & A Company. He was a member of the local lodge of B. P. O. E. and it is un- derstood his. funeral may be held here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
ITALIAN STEAMERS SINK

ROME. Jan. 12.-The Italian steam CTS Brindisi and Citts di Palermo were sunk by mines in the Adriatie. Half the passengers on the Brindisi were lost. The crew was saved. Nearly all aboard the citta di Palermo, which was an armed vessel. were saved. The former sunk Thursday and the latter Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
CATTLE GROWERS SUSPEND.

PRESCOTT, Jan. 12.-The cattle growers convention closed with the adoption of a resolution favoring in vestigation of railroad rates from Arizona to Missouri points. Globe was selected as meeting place of the 1917 convention. s. L. L. Harman. of Phoenix, was elected president.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
Many Residents of This Sec ton of Arizona Know Mem bers of the Unfortunate Party Which Met Death. BISBEE., TOMBSTONE
 AND DOUGLAS HIT Border Towns of the State are Deeply Stirred Over Out rage. No Indications Had of Any Trouble.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 12. (SpeciaD- Tombstone was greatly shocked late yesterday afternoon when word was received here of the killing of William Wallace and Charles Wadleigh by Mexican bandits near Chihuahua. Wal lace was the son-in-law of F. N. Vol cott and wife of this city. having been married to their daughter Eva. several years ago. Wallace was, at one time. a resident of Tombstone and was su- perintendent of the Bunker Hill mine. For the past few years he has been superintendent of the mining property in the state of Chihuahua to which he was on his way when he was killed. His wife and himself and their baby were in Tombstone and spent the hcli- days, returning to Fl Paso only few days ago.
 This morning Wolcott received a telegram from his daugter in Fl Paso confirming the report and stating that definite word had been received that the entire party had been killed. Mrs. Wolcott left this morning for Fl Paso 10 be with her daughter in the hours of her trouble.
 1 Charles Wadleigh, who was also in the party, was resident of Tombstone in the early days and his daughter at tended school here. For the past few years he has been in Mexico in the em ploy of the mining company as a mill. wright but claimed his home in Bisbee and was living on Opera Drive until just a few days ago when he received word to come to Fl Paso and go down with the party to resume operations. ] Wadleigh was in Tombstone at the last term of the Superior Court serv- ing as a trial juror, being one of the regular drawn jurors. and renewing his old acquainta1ces. His many friends here sincerely regret to hear of his meeting death in this manner.
 There is also possibility that an other man from Tombstone met death i in the same party. Cbas. Wall left A d state of Chihuahua and expected to leave Fl Paso on Saturday at the same time the ill-fated party left. He was not going to the same property that Wallace and Wadleigh were. but it was in the same locality. MT. Wall I had friends here working for the Bun 1 ker Hill Company and they are endea- voring to learn whether or not his brother left Fl Paso and was with the party that lost their lives at the hands of the bandits.
 1 No arrangements so far as known have been made for the burial of Wal lace. but efforts are being made to bring the body out of Mexico to Fl Paso.
 Mir. Hall of Douglas. who was also killed. has a nmmher of scquaintauces residing in this city.
 | The men were all in the employ of the Cusi Mining Companv that were operating nronertv about sixty miles iron, the city of Chihuahua The gem eral manager of the company. Charles Watson. was also killed. Among the others were several former residents of different places in Arizona. Later.
 | Since the above pararraph was writ ten regarding Chas. WaR advices were received from Tombstone that Wall intended to meet Alexander Hall of Douglas who was killed, in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
c HARGEs RE-REFERRED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Rep

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Rep- resentative Buchanan's i'm peachment charges against United States Attorney Mar shall of New York were again referred to the House Judiciary committee over the opposition of Chairman Webb who said the committee made two flu tile at tempts to find evidence upon which the charges were based. The indications are that unless Buchanan produces the proof on which the committee can act there will be mo developments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
ATTACK ALLIES IN GREECE.

ROME. Jan. 12.-An Athens dis patch says: Attack by Teutonic al- lies on Entente positions has begun with bombardment of the British line in the Dorian Zone which lasted an entire day.
 "The attacking troops were dis tributed as follows: The Germans on the west front around Monastir. the Bulgarians on the Gievgeli-Doiran line. and the Turks on the east flank"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
DATE TOO EARLY

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.- Jack Curley said tonight nothing had been agreed to by Jess Willard in connection with the proposed ten round fight between the champion and Frank Moran at New York. He said Willard was of fered s30.0o0 as his share with the date fixed at March 8 Willard's man. ager indicated the date was too early
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
BORDER |BO|LS OVER ASSASSINATION IF FOREIGNERS IN CHIHUAHUA BY BAND
 UNDER ALLEGED DIRECTION IF VILLA
THE MURDERED DEAD.

The following is a list of the foreigners murdered in Mexico by bandits;
 w. D. Pearce, Los Angeles; Richard P. Meditation, Fl Paso; Charles R. Watson, general man. ager Cusi Mexicana Mining Co.,, Hartford, Kansas; c. W. New man, Fl Paso; Chas. A. Prin- gle, Keene. N. H.; William A. Wallace, Houghton. Mich, for merly a resident of Tombstone; M B. Romero, Fl Paso; Maurice Anderson. Fl Paso; Tom M. Ev- ans and Alex Hall, Douglas; Chas Wadleigh, Bisbee; J. P. Coy. formerly of Bisbee, J. w.. Moon, Canada; R. H. Simmons, London; C. c. Hasse, Miami; E. L. Robinson. Fl Paso; J. Adams. Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
CONGRESS INDIGNANT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-A wave of indignation swept over Congress over the massacre of Americans in Mexico. A minor ity demanded action while the administration leaders counsel led patience. Senator Stone ad- mitted intervention was inevita- ble if Carranza failed to protect the foreigners.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
ALLIES AT CORFU

LONDON, Jan. 12.-A French detach ment landed at the Greek island of Corfu. for provisional occupation, ac- cording to an Athens dispatch Four teen ships of unknown nationality are cruising in the vicinity of Corfu.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-13
coLp MONTANA WEATHER

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 12.-Northern Montana is experiencing the coldest weather in years. Thirty-five below is reported at Great Falls, the warm. este spot Malta was the coldest with fifty-eight below.