davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
WIRE WILL CONNECT FOUR OFFICES IN THE
 STATE FOR BROKER
R. Allyn Lewis Here Perfect ing Arrangements for Open ing His Local Omce-ls an Old Timer in Arizona.

With brokerage houses in Jerome, Phoenix, Miami and now in Bisbee and representing Hutton and Com pany, members of the New York Stock Exchange, R. Allyn Lewis, has opened his local office in the Copper Queen Hotel building. The personnel of the local office force has not been announced but will be in several days. Lewis is an old timer in the state of Arizona, having come to the state in 1887 and embarked in the banking business in Phoenix. Later he was the general agent for the New York Life Insurance company in Arizona, Sonora and Sinaloa, and was associat- ed with other companies at later times.
 During the troublous times for the Green Copper company, during the years 1900, 1901 and 1902 Lewis had charge of the Green interests in New York and had much experience there on the market. He handled the stock on the curb at that time.
 The broker, in 1898, was named adjutant general of the state of Ari- zona and the title still sticks to the Arizonan with those who are well acquainted with him.
 T am going to work in Bisbee as I have in all of my offices, along very conservative lines," said Lewis yester- day. "I want the confidence of the people of this section. The old timers know me but there are comparatively few old timers in any part of Arizona today. l will have a special wire from Los Angeles, one which connects all or my Arizona offices together. Bis bee will be in instant touch with Jerome or Miami or Phoenix"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
ARMY CAMP NAMED FOR SECT. BIERNE,
 SHOT BY RANGER
Unexampled Compliment Paid Veteran Soldier, Slain While Acting as Peacemaker at Ell Paso, Texas.

FL PASO, Sept. 25.-An unexam pied compliment was paid to the mem. ory of an enlisted man today when, by order of Brigadier General Bell, the camp occupied here by troops of the Tenth Provisional Division was nam. ed Camp Owen Bierne" after a ser geant of that name belonging to the Twenty Third Infantry, who was kill ed in a saloon last Thursday in per ,formance of his duty, with the pro vost guard. w. B. Sands, a Texas Ranger, is in jail charged with the murder of the soldier.
 Sergeant Bierne had completed near ly thirty years in the army and had served in the Cuban, Philippine and Boxer wars with distinction.
 After stating that the army feels deeply the outrage of the dastardly deed which did him to death," the general commented:
 Both during his life and death this splendid soldier exemplified the best traditions of the army. It was not for him to question why, but to reason. No loftier virtue than this can be at tained by any man."
 Camp Owen Bierne, named in hon. or of the enlisted man who died while some soldiers from a sa- loon brawl, contains some 10000 men. Heretofore army camps have general ly been named after presidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
VERA CRUZ HUNDRED
 CAPTURED BY BANDIT
Lone Soldier of Fortune Takes Seaport He Wires Fl
 Paso Friends.
(5y Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Sept 25.-The family of the late Miguel Ahumada. who was governor of Chihuahua during the Diaz regime, received a message from Vera Cruz tonight from Laura Cejudo, a guerilla fighter connected with many factions. in which Cejudo claim ed to have captured Vera Cruz yester- day. The message was sent by cable from Vera Cruz via Galveston.
 Cejudo is a name little known here, apart from subordinate commands in the old Mexican federal army. and later under Orosco and Zapata He is not known to have had any connection with Villa and is believed by the Ma tionalist party leaders here to be Op- erating independently at the present time. if his claim of taking Vera Cruz is true.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
11TH INFANTRY
 TROUNCES STARS
Soldier Champions of Douglas Trim Locals, 8 to 3, in a
 Rather Slow Game.

In a listless game the Eleventh h. fantry from Douglas walloped the Junction All Stars at Warren Sunday to 3, the crowd leaving after the eighth inning when the victory became decisive.
 It was a matter of too much pitch ing, exemplified by both Shaw and Robinson of the Eleventh. Only two hits were garnered from each, Shaw hurling the first five innings.
 A new southpaw named Annis flung the first six innings for the functions. taking himself out in the seventh when the soldiers made a formidable showing. With the exception of the first frame, when the soldiers linked three hits against him, he kept the safe ones well distributed and won favor with the fans. Bonadies, wkJ succeeded him, however, seemed to have no conception Of pitching, and is advised to take a tew years off to practice and thsn apply for a try out with the Warren District Juniors He lobbed about every other ball ol l first bounce to the catcher and pro longed the game too mucL for the spectators.
 The soldiers garnere3 two runs in the first, another in the second, and were tied by the All Stars in the fifth, three apiece. Thence on the home defenders were shut-out, while the sol diers came through with three 1nore in the seventh, and two in the eighth.
 Worthy of remark was the fielding of Core, shortstop for the locals, who also got a single and triple in four times up. Burton, second sacker for the soldiers, executed a double play unassisted in the ninth inning that ended the game, most spectacular catch of E. Jeuck's drive, after which he caught Johnson off second.
 Fluffy" Jeuck lived up to his name throughout the game by disagreeing with the umpires frequently and argu- ing with several others.
 The score by innings and the lineup are as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
BLACKLIST TURNED INTO WHITELIST BY
 BRETON IN GOTHAM
Clever Englishman Bambooz- les American Merchants Honoring Him at Dinner At Least He Thinks So.
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The so called British blacklist of American firms was characterized by Sir. Rich ard Cramlord, commercial attache of the British embassy at Washington, as white list" at a luncheon given in his honor here today, by prominent bankers and heads of industrial cor porations engaged in export trade. He explained that the term blacklist had created a misunderstanding as tC it's real objects, and told the guests what was being done by the British government to minimize the censor ship of business mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
SATURDAY IS AUTO
 DAY DURING STATE FAIR AT PHOENIX
Final Day of the Big Fall Show at Capital City to Be Given Over to the Sport of Modern Day Racing Fans.

An announcement of interest tC
 automobile drivers and dealers of the
 state was made recently from the of
 fee of the State Fair Commission
 when the plans for the 1916 auto races
 were given out.
 Saturday, November 18th, will be
 given over to automobile racing ex
 clusively, and the main feature will
 be the One Hundred Free For All track race for cars and drivers of Ari
 zona, New Mexico and Texas under sanction of the A. A. A. A purse of S2OO0 has been hung up to be split
 first 5000, second $500, third $500 and fourth S1OO.
 This is the opportunity that the drivers and automobile fans of the Southwest have been wanting for years. The fact that Barney Oldfield, Earl Cooper and other professional ex- hibition drivers have raced at the State Fair in the past and run away with all of the money has had a ten dency to discourage the drivers and car owners of Arizona. The State Fair Commission this year decided to confine these events to the Southwest and distribute this money among local drivers, from whence it will find its way into the regular channels of busi- ness, and besides keeping the money which is annually spent on automobile racing at home, will no doubt provide more interesting sport than has ever been staged heretofore. The local in- terest which will attach to a car from any given community in the state will in the estimation of the State Fair management more than offset the drawing power of drivers of the Bar ney Oldfield type.
 In addition to the above race the Fair Commission has made applica- tion to the A. A. A. for sanction for a road race from Douglas to Phoenix for Monday, November 18th, the open ing day of the Fair. A purse of S1250 is offered for this event, divided, $500 s650 and $200.
 All cars entering in the road race will be expected to enter for the track events and will no doubt take a chance at both purses.
 The road race is already creating considerable interest in automobile circles in Douglas, Phoenix and inter- vening towns. It will be a splendid advertisement for the Borderlan! as well as furnishing some excitement for the residents along the route.
 A five mile elimination contest will be run immediately proceeding the one hundred mile track race on Satur- day, and s100 silver trophy is offered for the car named for entry" by any city Or town in Arizona making the best time. Competition for this cup is limited to cars entered in the name of some city in Arizona, and in addition there will be cash prize of $50 for the driver of the car winning the cup.
 A series of novelty races by Ford cars will constitute an amusing part of the afternoons program and be of interest to the thousands of Ford own CTS in the state. These events are limited to stripped down Ford ma chimes owned in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas and driven by drivers from these states. A purse of S250 is of be deluge of entries.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
FIRE DESTROYS PART OF TIN TOWN; CARLOS
 ALLEN HEAVY LOSER
Rats, Supposedly, Start Blaze Which for a Time Threaten Entire Mexican Suburb Loss About $7,5OO.

Fire, which originated in the atti, of Carlos Aliens store in Tin TowI last evening, destroyed the building in which the store was located and seven smaller buildings in the imme diate neighborhood. The loss, as near as it can be estimated, will be in the neighborhood of s7,500.
 According to one of the men who was in the building at the time the fire was first noticed. the cause must matches which they had previously carried into the attic. When the fire was first seen it had gained such head way that there was no hope of saving the structure or those immediately adjoining.
 A stiff wind was blowing northeast and the flames soon enveloped the smaller houses and shacks near the street and back to a street that inter- sects Tin Town, form north to south. The occupants of the other buildings, all Mexicans, were able to save their effects. The loss in property was practically all Carlos Aliens.
 Aliens stock loss was in the neigh borhood of s2,5O0, with some insur- ance His store building, residence and garage nearby all were consumed in short time. Due to the character of the buildings, they burned very fast and reduced the danger of sparks being carried to the other parts of the town and destroying it too.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
BRITISH DOPE ABOUT
 POOR STARVING AUSTRIA (By Review Leased Wire.)

VIENNA, Sept. 25.-In consequence of the discovery that something more than mere legislation is necessary to regulate Austria's food supply, it is planned in the immediate future to change the existing order into a genu
 inc food dictatorship adding to the legislative and inter-ministerial de partments already in existence an ex
 ecutive or enforcing body to carry out the decrees of the former. The plan settled on contemplates the unifica tion of the various bodies which are now making food regulations so that the rules laid down would be general
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
U,V, CONSOLIDATED
 BURNS WIRE TO N. Y.
Jerome for First Time Talks Across Continent About Record Breaking Sale of New Copper Stock.

JEROME. Ariz., Sept. 25.-Unclt Sam's mails and MT. Voil's wires art too slow for the United Verde Con solidated Copper Company, which has flashed like a meteor across the hori zon and Jerome district, sold two hun dred thousand shares of preorganiza tion stock in ten days and has the brokers of the whole country bidding frantically for its treasury.
 One of the longest telephone con, versations on record was held today between c. A. Borden. of the firm of Hein & Borden of Jerome, local attor news for the United Verde Consolidat ed. and George H. Sullivan, of the big New York law firm of Sullivan X Cromwell, the concern that drew a million dollar fee for consummating the purchase of the Panama Canal for the United States.
 Sullivan & Cromwell now represent the United Verde Consolidated in New York and the telephonic conversation was in regard to an important detail connected with the organization of the company. It would have taken twelve days, at least, to settle by letter matter that was more satisfactorily adjusted in four minutes by telephone.
 This is the first time a telephone conversation has been held between Jerome and New York, and though this camp is far out in the hills on branch railroad, MT. Borden says he was able to hear I'. Sullivan's voice as clearly as though the latter had been in the next room.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
HUGHES TRIES TO ANSWER PRESIDENT

Continued from page One.) dress to an audience in the open air, and tonight addressed an audience in Memorial Hall. He will leave Dayton early tomorrow to continue through Ohio to Cleveland where he will speak tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
HOW'S This |?

WIG offer One Hundred DOIIars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and Imu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for corb;ipetion-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26

by Bonadis 2, by Robbins f, by Shaw 5. Bases on balls off BOnadis ?, of Shaw 3. Passed balls Johnson 2. Wild pitches. Bonadis 2. Double plays Core to Snyder to Baugh. Burton, un- assisted. Three base hits Core, Bor- man. Two base hits Roberts, Burton 2. Stolen base Munson. Time of 'IIoqoS eIEuBId sSHdmn '5I:5 sWBS
 '9S59I pal I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
MccUE oUT-BoxEo BY DoLAN.

RACINE, Wis. Sept. 25.-"Red" Dolan. of New Orleans, outpointed Matte McCue. Of this city, all through ten round match here tonight. The match was fought at 126 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-26
DENVER LIGHTWEIGHT
 SCORES KNOCKOUT

DENVER, Sept. p. - Joe "Wop" Flynn, local boxer. knocked out John ny Arrouses of San Francisco in the 18th round of a 15 round bout here to- night. The men are lightweights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25
Severe PUNISHMENT


M. Airy. ~. C.-Ms. Sarah NJ. Chap
reii OF this town. says: II suffered foi
I've years with woman.y troubles. also
siufidch troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
! TIED most every kind OF medicine.
but Sone did me any good.
read one day bout CafduI. the wo.
mans tonic, md ! decided 10 try II |
had not aiken tpt about sax bot cs anti,
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines | had
tried, put together.
NY friends began asking me Why |
looked so well. and l told Them about
Cafdui. Several are now taxing H."
DO you. lady reader, suffer from Any
nj the ailments due 10 womanly tfouhle.
sucli as headache, backache, sideachc,
sleeplessness. and that eyerlasungIy tired
teeIiag9
20. let " urge you 10 give Cardui a
trial. We tecl confident Il Will help you,
lust - u has . milliol other women IN
jhe past hall century.
Begin Isking Cafdui to-day. You
WonT regret Il. Az druggists.
w,Ss q: ch,sssnssss .se;sn' c.: Ladies
ADVISORY peg o~'.snsnss1:a Is.. isI go
{;.:Sssss1 = w. - vsssssl nc. II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-25


COST Of WATER PLANT
.uu THE ss1 ssssG11 last As11 s1 s7 TN 4ay y'; v. SE 's s5, 4s7'S sassas4: 1, asD ss5s2ss ss
I.svED WITH AN HONEST DESIRE TO OBTAIN INFORMATION FOR THE CITIZENS
SUPPLY PLANT, INSTRUCTED THE CITY ENGINEER TO PREPARE AN ESTIMATE OF
COMPANY q nv AND an V WHICH ESTIMATE = WAS snr B Basis y THE ACTION 7 OFF, Of The or CITY
s sss:9!!s p 70 3 sas saz9s1s 4 i sos ra 'ssS. A, Ss ,;SeS Ss Da xa'sa s At 7 rs BE
ACCURATE gs av asD ssI As to x zse su1.9 Sa No IH Ax esIT 1 ssS svs111Y r 1s' snc,1 Has
WITHOUT QUESTION ArrA1Es5IY HOWEVER HAS TGvEH BEEN ID DISCUSSED ssss AND a
wA1Ea SUPPLY PLANT SUFFICIENT FOR THE FUTURE GROWTH OF THE CITY
EXPENDITURE OF THE AMOUNT OF THE BOND ISSUE SUCH HOWEVER, IS NOT
THE CASE AND IS FAR FROM IT.
THE FOLLOWING FIGURES ARE SUBMITTED FOR THE TAXPAYERS, WHO Elk.
TO REDEEM THEM:
City Eaga.sr. Estimates sAsu e.t II Water P..at : s4l1, sse.ee
Clerical error in transfer Of page 8 t" pgs 6 of City En- ...u
Clerical error on page II of City Engineers estimates
whereby nboontmctors profits ad inc'entas are
added instead of deducted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %O2M
Cost of pumping pant-page 10 of City Engineers er
mates shOwn at s42 $50 present market prices nate
rails have increased since estimates were made not less
Cost of pipes in City Engineers estimates is based upon
price ahon F o B Phtbug-slao whereas the price
at this ome is 81 rs or lmoAd oubs-evena allow.
ing rs increase this lone would adj to the cost Of
TN nlant 33302OO
No allowance is made in tn City Engineers estimates tt
bonds must b.. sold bde construction can BIZ started
and that an interval of two yers will ape between the
date Se of b@dsa IND the date the plan could be put
in operation. during which i'm the city will have paid
in interest ,, 100000
No allowance is made for the extensions made land contract
edm in the present plant from the time of the City En-
gineers estimates to now-made necessary by the in
crease in population of the wn AM is less than , 100000
This ives atoml as at he mwent time of $685.. s5s74r5o
Allowing for average rate growth of the city, additional con-
srucion would be rquled before the plant could be ompkted, bring
ing the total up to not lst than 100000 ant in practice when erected
umr municipal management nd allowing for unforeseen crcum.
stances the cost; could not be less than $700ON and this would ony
provide Plan of sufficient capacity to serve the population at that
time For each ONE THOUSAND INCREASE IN POPULATION AP.
FORTUNATELY $4,000 MUST BE EXPENDED in extensions and
this money cal ony be raised by means of ADDITIONAL BONDS.
which in turn eansu thu imposition of an ADDITIONAL PROPERTY
TAX
Every Taxpayer therefore who votes for the bond msuem be
prepared vote for ADDITIONAL BOND ISSUES for at least an equal
amount and Consequently a still further ADDITIONAL PROPERTY
The sun., 1916-09-20
The E1tortioners' Delight Law.

The effectiveness of the Federal Act
for the Promotion Of B%lackmail. of
which Representative JAMES II. MANN
of the Second Illinois Congress dis
trict is by this time, 1t may be hoped.
the unhappy father, was again dem
Onstrated by the arrest In Chicago
this week Of n gang Of eight persons,
men and women, who are under sus-
picion Of having developed the par
ticularly dirty form OF blackmall
which the Mann law 10 Ingeniously
fosters into an efficient and highly
profitable industry.
The methods of procedure charged
are identical with those outlined II
few months ago by 80 good nm nm-
thority In criminal matters as Mr..
BURNS Of long established detective
fame. Mr.. BURNS, 1t may be remem-
bered. caused some surprise to many
people by the statement that black
mailing on broad and comprehensive
lines Iuu uttUule NDOul Tie HHVSt IoT-
midable development In latter day
criminal enterprise. Gangs of per-
sonable men equipped with the exter.
nails In matter OF attire and manners
Of gentlemen were In league, he told
us. with women Of rather marked
personal attractions in II skilfully
managed plunderbund, the victims be-
Ing persons of wealth and social and
family connections. which they would
pay large sums Of money rather than
compromise.
Not only men Of this type, but fool.
ish and thOughtless although perhaps
entirely innocent wOmcn also were
lured adroitly into compromising po-
sltiOns and into contact with Mr..
MANN's legal mesh for the unwary +:
and this laid them open to an OK.
posture from which there was No ap-
parent escape saw by meeting the
Matchmaking extortioner's merciless
demands.
The persons arrested in Chicaso.
The sun., 1916-09-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: with
cooking a lost art. with the palate feed
ing upon memory. will Mr.. Desire Le-
scarboura please tell us how any one can
taste real music7
II music In to be revealed through
any Of the other arts. 1t must he by one
that has reached some standard Of ex-
cellence and perfection.
To-day beautiful music that raises one
TO higher and exalted thoughts and emo
tons is hest expressed by the artistic
way woman decorates herself. How
beautifully turquoise blue. draped a Ia
slim silhouette. reveals the wonders OF
the harp! How a "blue bird" poke
shirred with old rose velvet and faced
with Alice lue satin makes the majestic
tones OF the violin fall upon the ear.
How the delicate ines Of pink Of wom-
ans cheeks. just peep!ng through some
pearly white. bring tho bassoon's waves
OF music to the mind.
II obviously being OF vast importance.
seeing a professor thinks so. hat music
should be Known through some other
art. ! think our public schools should
give up trying to teach girls TO cook and
teach them TO beau'ify themselves: then.
perhaps. we wouldn't he annoyed by
compilations that bring TO mind a from
bone played out OF tune.
JAMES n. DEwELL. Jr.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. September IL.
The sun., 1916-09-20
ONE COLLAR BUTTON? NO!
a Vermont Experimenter Rejects the
Great Economy.

To THE EDITOR Or THE SrN--Sir: A
Few days age I read the letter OF "Ore
Button Bill who said that the race OF
man can comfortably exist with one
collar button-the front one. The next
morning I experimental.
II worked nicely FOR u shori lime, but
when ! stopped over to tie my shoe lace
the collar Jumped three inches up my
neck and stuck under my ears. I re-
placed the collar IN It's proper position
and went TO breakfast.
No further mishaps occurred until I
was running for a car to take me to my
Office. That COMPOUNDED collar became
excited at the speed I was putting on.
and 10y way OF rcmonstrance rasped up
and down over a surface OF three inches.
taking the bach OF my neck with IL.
When I reached my office ! sat down
TO work At my desk and my collar inn
mediately bumped up on the back of my
head, exposing most indecently that part
OF my anatomy etween the shirt band
and the haircut lire. That was enough
for me. as the boss was approaching. I
sent the office boy out on the double
quick for "A back collar button, n |
la used two buttons ever since.
natly deny One Button Bits asser.
ton that one button works.
DorpLE RrrroN DICK.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VI, Sept. II.