davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
Pa Sends Beaux
 Home; Daughters
 HaUeHimArrested
(By Review Leased Wire.)

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Marie and Grace Nelson, who are IS and Is years old and old enough. they thought. to have their beaus stay as late as they like. had Albert Nelson, their father. arrested. They got so mad when he came down last night at 9 o'clock, stop ped the photograph and sent the two young callers home. Mrs. Nelson agreed with the girls that g o'clock was pretty early.
 Judge Swanson postponed Nel- sons trial on a disorderly conduct charge today. to see how the fam fly gets along.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
TREV|N0 RE1AKES C|TY IF CHIHUAHUA; AMERICANS
 HUNDRED SLAIN BY V|LL|
Trevino, However Declares Only Few Chinese Were Killed By Bandits-Capta City Is Fast Resumng Normal After Battle, Details of Which Are Laring-Vlla Is Reported Retreating Southwest Towards Torreon.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

JUAREZ, Dec. 4.-The receipt of a message from the Associated Press correspondent at Chihuahua City today over the Mexican Gen. tral Railroad telegraph line, con firmed the re-occupation of Chi huahua City by General Trevino and General Murguia. This was
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
HUNT WANTS VOTES
 COUNTED IN PHOENIX.

PHOENIX, Dec. 4.-Hon. Flu gene s. Ives. who will conduct the case of Governor Hunt in the : Hunt-Campbell gubernatorial con- test, said today that no charges of fraud would be made, that no irregularities would be alleged but that every ballot would be brought to Phoenix to be re- counted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

the first unofficial message to reach the border since Villa en- tered the city last Sunday night It gave no information regarding the foreigners in Chihuahua City. about whom many inquiries have been received by carranza off cials here. But these fears quiet ed tonight by a message from General Trevino stating that cnly Chinese suffered from the bandits cruelty.
 The press message from Chihuahua City said the city vas gradually re suming its normal activities and gov ernment offices were still closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

in a bundle he carried a head mask He also carried bundle of papers re- ferring to a damage suit against the Standard Oil Company. in which he was awarded judgement for Sl4.500. Inik had cashed the check but had it framed and carried it with him.
 Six years ago former Mayor Fred Smith of Whiting was appointed guardian for lnik. as il was shown in court that he was not capable of at tending to his accounts.
 During President Taft's administra- ton Inik was arrested at the White House where he had gone to complain about the check.
 The injuries to his three victims to- day are not considered serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
HUNT NAMES PATTEE
 PIMA COUNTY JUDGE

PHOENIN. Dec 4.-Governor Hunt today appointed Samuel L. Pattee, of Tucson, judge of the superior court for Pima county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge w. C. Cooper last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
Hear President Today.


 Hear President Today.
 Tomorrow there will be a joint ses- sion in the hall of the house to hear the address of President Wilson, which will contain recommendations for legislation sought by the administra- tion before the sixty fourth congress by March 4, next.
 Food Issue, Big One.
 Leaders of both houses will endeavor to expedite their work and frequent conferences to plan program will be held as soon as the President indicates his desires. Besides railroad legisla- tion, there is strong public demand for some executive action to curb the soaring prices of food. And, in addi- tion to appropriation measures. which always take time and must be passed, there are other issues. The immigra- tion bill, the corrupt practices bill further to limit campaign contribu- tlons, and the Webb bill to admit cor porations to form collective selling combinations in foreign markets are among the most important of the measures to be taken up.
 To Speed Up Work.
 Nasty conferences of House leaders today indicated that speed up" pro- gram advocated by Speaker Clark would be adopted with only slight changes. Majority Leader Kitchin joined with the speaker in declaring that the usual long Christmas holiday should be dispensed with and an ear Tier meeting than noon, probably 10 o'clock, set. No active opposition to the early meeting hour has appeared, but there is some dissention over the proposed abolishment of the Christmas recess. A compromise holiday of one week. beginning the Saturday before Christmas has been suggested.
 Embargo An Issue.
 Although food embargo proposals are certain to create much discussion few leaders are inclined to believe that any of them will be enacted into laws. Representative Kitchin thinks, too, that investigation of the high cost of living will be left to the executive de partment.
 It is regarded as doubtful that any of the Presidents railroad legislation program will reach the floor before Christmas. Representative Adamson, chairman of the interstate commerce commission. who will pilot the meas ures. said tonight that he would spend the Christmas holidays at home re- gardless of any adjournment agree ment
 Suffrage Bill Up.
 Representative Baker will urge an early report on his universal suffrage measure, now held in the judiciary committee. The suffragettes did not appear at the capitol today to make a demonstration as had been expected.
 Inauguration of these new senators, who appeared with their credentials was postponed until tomorrow. The new senators. Watson of Indiana: Fernald of Maine; Kirby of Arkansas, were given seats in the chamber.
 Democrats of the Senate plan con- ferences to consider the matter of a
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

coast, had ceased. The cities and towns affected number 1S2. including Sacramento, Stockton. San Jose and Santa Clara.
 The decision sustained the conten- tions of the government. the commis- sion and the railroads in an appeal from the action of the lower court.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

new president pro tempore, but no party caucus is expected until later in the week.
 Senators most prominently mention ed for the place are Walsh of Montana, Pomerene of Ohio, and Salisbury of Delaware.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
Villa Was Tricky.

For four days the forces of General Trevino had defeated the Villa troops and at II o'clock Sunday night. Nov ember 26. the bandits were retiring to- ward the north with the reported in tention of attacking JuareZ. according to this same source. Upon learning of the bandits movement toward the bor- der General Trevino is said to have sent a message to General Francisco Gonzales warning him to mass all of his forces from western Chihuahua at Juarez in order to prevent an attack on the border town. and complications with the United States. This caused General Gonzales to order the mObil- ization of his brigade here as a buffer against the bandit force which was eX- pected to move north Sn Monday. Nov ember 2l.
 Sunrise Surprise.
 Instead. Villa swung around the northwest and slipped into the suburbs of Chihuahua City during the early morning of November 27. and started
 (COntinued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
Atrocities Rumored.
JUAREZ ALARM PASSES.

JUAREZ. Dec. 4.-Nilla's bandits were retreating north toward the bor- der the night before Chihuahua City was evacuated by Carranza troops. it became known here today from an absolutely reliable source.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Reductions in freight rates on beet and cane sug- ar from California to Texas, sought by the California producers were re- fused today by the interstate com merce commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
CONGRESS RE-C0NVENES;
 WILL NEAR PRESIDENTS
 OUTLINE IF WORK TODAY
Members Will Speed Up' Big Program Which Calls for Action to Curb Soaring Prices of Food the Appropriation of Over Billion and Half Dollars and Important Rail- road Legislation Suffrage Is An Issue
(c. Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON recOnvened today for three vercrowded with general legislation and living to 1915 Both late Senator Clarke Rco of whom ad ournment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
DENY AMERICANS SLAIN.


 FL PASO. Dec. 4-Reports tele- graphed by government agents to Washington today that a number of foreigners had been killed in Chihua hua City when Villa bandits occupied the town. were met with a statement by General Jacinto E. Trevino. com manding the CarranZa forces who re occupied the capital. that "only a few Chinese were killed during the time Villa occupied the city"
 General Trevino's statement. tele- graphed in response to an inquiry by Andres Garcia. inspector general of Carranza cOnsulates. was taken by Garcia to mean that no other foreign CTS were killed
 Atrocities Rumored.
 The information telegraphed was said to have been obtained fin Juarez. It stated that Carlos ketelsen. German vice consul in Chihuahua City. Chas Elmenorf and another American whose name was not given had been killed and that ElmendOrf's young daughter had been carried away by the bandits. The story was current among officials in Juarez. today. but no confirmation has been received. Elmendorf's broth Paso. Another brother. Henry. was once mayor of san Antonio. Texas. the family home.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

lost third in their weight.
 U. s. Only Hope
 "lt is thanks to the United States that she Beigians have not been starved. We hope, thanks to the United States. that Belgian wirkers will not be reduced to state of slavery"
 lndicss Germans
 The appeal summarizes the protests of the highest civil and religious au- thorities in Belgium and German gov ernors reply:
 Tn the form of more troops, more machine guns to terrorize the popula- tion and edicts prohibiting the off cials of the communities from giving work to the idle" . Those without work in Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
MARKETS

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Nov. 2e, 32.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05
WEATHER

Arizona - Fair, not much change in tenn perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-05

Tomorrow there will be a joint ses- sion in the hall of the house to hear the address of President Wilson, which will contain recommendations for legislation sought by the administra- ton before the sixty fourth congress by March 4, next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
(nItIr ms Millinery Aid.

The Italian army that in an engage
incnt the other day drove Il herd OF
cattle ah"ad Of them TO tear down
ia" wire acknowledgements that impodcd
the progress -; IA" troops has been
given credit for employing u new dc
vie" in warfare. but that there i really
nothinS ncw under ;hc sun" applies
as vel To the battle field as to Tia.
inventors laboratory No doub, th"se
innocent beasts hav" b"cn used 10y
nShting men "a adJunctS 10 their forces
since inan FIRST took them from tin"
Jungle and bent Them TO his viii
There ~ something abou; Il stampede
OF cattle ihat is sin.ularly savage.
while the nature or The animals is
such mat. once thrown into Il panic.
hothihS but exhaustion can stop their
mad night The Spanish Governor Of
Panama. no doubt. was no, the first
soldier 10 understand the uatur. Of
cattle ana tn. us" - which they might
be put. Inc italian Incident recently
reported recalls IVA" buccauccr Nor
Sans celebrated raid across tho 18TH
mus OF Panama in the seventeenth cen
fury hat ended in The sack Of Panama.
Unable 10 stop TIA" rcsiStlcSs advance
Of the reckless pirates. - hu had forced
their way over the niouutaiu. and
through the tropical wilderness after
SuncriiGS that had made th"m dcsp.r-
ate. and had come upon ;h- plain cut
sid" the uudcfcndcd city. tn" Spauiards
turned ZOOS. uI,pn the English q herd
Of villa bulls. which charged down t,r,n
Them with :nc""dihl" fury. But be-
coming confused. or possihl% through
some pcculiarity of the "lay of the
land. the madd"ucd cattle. after pro-
cecdine short distance in their fran
tic Night. wheeled ami plunged head
long ont" the ranks OF III" very men
WHO had sent them forth. II threw tn"
Spanar'is int" confusion and turned
the It'd. Of battle in Mor@an's favor.
50 that panamn was quickly taken.
Tho italtaus had better lucll-Iicstom
Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
tHA\CEnN TRANSFERS.
deeds Of iurSnin and SnIc. Amount
Ia,


l'hil u. Shtcld. special commissioner
20 II. r. Kidd. , feet ! inches by 80
rect 10 inches south line cary street
90 feet inches west OF Harrison
street December Il. 1915: $50
lrank K. Chapman ct uN. I" William
n duncan. .iXi5o feet north line Mar
Shall street. - fec, west Of Twenty
sixth street December 81, 1915; tax.
81 ~"
! w Crump to Miss NJ. l.. williams
!. f""r | Inch by - feet north line
I street. 81 feet inches east "f
Twcnty-"irhth street, December go,
1915 $500
f. \ pattcrson's executor to y. w
Patterson. 2lSxl3p feet az the north
cast corner of Taylor street and Al
len Avenue December >, 1915; S2.SSS.-
Charles * Willis. trustee. |" West
END tank. JuXlU., feet north line North
side Avenue. 21, feet cas-; of Nap,-
leon street. september !. 1915. $500
hasten. 2OXSS feet inches west line
Beech street i2s feet south Of Taylor
street December 81. 1915: tax. 81. SO.
y. W Howc. il. TO Bruce BOwc. -
l-2Nl2n feet south line kcusinr ton
Avenue. 302 feet inches west Of Da-
=. - Newell 81 uX. TO game. i7Ml"p
feet north line Taylor street AT the
cast corner Of Rowland street April
6, l"li. tax. $3.50; ST"
NJ T.. Thomas at vir. 10 John ~
read. 3oXl0G feet cas-, line churcn
Street 90 feet north az Church Street;
January %. 1915. SI.lG5.
Land Corp 800 30xlSp fec, at tia"
northeast intersection az eros" Ave-
uuc and the Eoli lin" Railroad. De-
ccmb"r -, 1913. Sln.u0n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
r"n,pnI.ory school Saws.

With South Carolina aud Texas on
rolled or tho list Of states that have
ccnpulsory school attendance laws as
u result oi 1915 legislation. the states
without conpu!sory laws arc nov re
duccd TO four Alabama Florida.
Georgia am! Mississippi. While the
South Caroline ana Texas laws are not
as compr"hcnsiy" and strict as those
of some Of the other states that have
had compulsory laws for many Years.
they arc distinct recognition az the
compulsory principles and represent a
big Step forward in tn. TWO states
Officers OF the United states Bureau
Of Education believe thar the action
of Texas and South Carolina iu enact
ing compulsory school attendance
laws viii have ar effect not only On
the four states still without such laws.
but ais" on states where the school
attendance law operate only in part.
vigorous campaigns are Eudcr way in
several states 10 make COMPULSORY ctlu-
cation effective throughout All the Tor
ri'"iN OF the states ami for longer
pcriods "f attendance Topeka Jour-
nal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
TO RESUME BUSINESS
titcr Length. iiuiiIn. Leaf Tobnrcu
VIII Gct Busy tgnin Tuesday
Morning.

All ~ the loose-lcaf tobacco mar
kets of Virginia aud North Carolina
have been closed for the past ten DAYS.
taking long holiday but all will be-
i'm active opcration Tuesday mornlng
next.
The long looked for season" has
come. and the information from all
parts OF the tobacco growing territory
is TO the effect that the farmers have
"strucl< down aud prepared for mar
hst immense Quantities OF the weed.
The warchous" mcn in all of the to-
bncco towns are looking forward to
The largest Nmd OF breaks next week.
and ii the right sort OF weather CON
;iuucs. for several weeks to come.
The Richmond houses expect TO be
crowded from carly Tuesday mornin"
uutu the going down Of the sun of
Friday next There VIII probably b.
small sales of railroadcd goods to
morrow morning. The buyers are anN-
ious for the weed ana doubtless ther.
will be much activity at the reopcning
OF the market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Orange Wake, Earl, start.

: ORANGE, VA. January lrb,
orans" County Fan Association Inc.
has elected tin" following oucnrs FOR
the year 1916. Frank :. Walker prcsi-
dent; Il t. iiolhcrtou and n Olive.
!.Nnc c-prcsideutS. rhilip :. Bon
ley, business manager: Allen T. War
rru. secretary aud treasurer Honrd
Of directors. William .. Williams. ST..
Thomas Atkinson in. ). i Wuourm.
William !. jones. T.. 4. Wamhrrsic r.
i. Sommers. l.. :. Macon. i. f. Wander
hon. Robert -. Browning .loscph NJ
Samueis, T.. l.. 'iimbrrlUkc. Roy w
Carter. L j Earrar y. -. 1aliaicrro.
William l.. Bradbury. y &. Wambersic.
+. Y Hoffman. W. l., Iirby. r. u.
stuart, w 7. Woclfolh, L.. w lin.
The fair since its Organization has
held annual successful exhibitions and
viii soon begin preparations for the
yea. 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
How lie tot Even.

y bus> housewife came into the ST.
iin2-room with determined look in
her cN">
- ranily snail nave to punish those
children" she Logan
What may" the li,,ic hc--u~ been
~ 10 now" asked tho father. looking
w from his ncwsptper.
Why, ,heN'v. made . mess Of ms
Scwin"-room. explained the wife.
Needles. reels OF cotton, scissors
everything has been hiddcn away in
'he most uu"Npcctcd places. 1t is really
cNa&pcratinv.
Her husband laid down his paper ana
smiled bcmguly
= did that" Inc said calmly. Then.
in answer 10 questioning look he
went on loH udied w my desk 50
II ouly fair TO return tho compliment
;" tidicd Ip NoUl sewing room -
Pittsburgh Chronicle r"lc-rarh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
LAW ND Eu,rr, ,u,nr.

Mouday * G. Parker vs. +: T. VEL
lace. ordway pulicr, -. a., y. =. ,;oorc.
-.
TUESDAY OF Richmond Ks Wiz
glIiin Railway aud Power 90, Pollard.
p. a.. GUjgon. y. 1t.
Wednesday, Gordon y Li2htfooj.
receivers. rs. T. : Evans - al, Cor.
don u l.i@htIoot. y. o.. fit@huGh. -. Il.
Thur ay-M i. Hart rs " T.
Mitchell ~ A.. chichester. y. 81 cot"
4, Abbott. n. a.
rriday Ludwig Eaumau u 90. -.
T.! 1aliam q al. stern, y, a.. Miles,
p. a.
saturday Whit" IS Virginia o.
CAlA. n- o.. CAh.iI " Garmrtt. y u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
RUB RHEUMATISM Y.
PAIN FROM SORE.
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with IL shalt
trial bottle OF old "St.
Jacobs Oil"
WHATS Rhouma tis'na rain only.

stop drugSiug' Not one case nt
nifty requires Internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs DIR
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. "St Jacob's'
or * e harmless" rheumatiSui and
sctat!ca liuiment, which never ,iisan-
points ana cannot burn the skin
ihmh"r up. Quit complaining, Get
Il small trial bottle from Your drug
Gist. and in just a moment Nuu'll he
free from Rheumatic and sciatic pain.
SORENESS. stiffness and swelling Don't
suffer, Relief awaits YOU. old. hou-
est st Jacobs oil" has cured millions
OF rheumatism sufferers III the last
half century. and is just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia. lumhago. backachc.
SpTains and swellings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
u,>T,>.> cotnr. FART II.

Mouday-Cobh Furniture 20. "
CITY az Richmond, Lamb X Lamb, D..
a.: George Wayne Anderson, T. d.
ucsday-Eob"rt I.umpl>iu IS. Annie
oppl.man Ivey. y. q: Hiram VI.
Smith. p. 4.
"Wednesday Josephine ponau vs.
Richmond and Eappahannock River
Bryan. =. Il.
'rhursday Annie Eoltz - Vir@ini"
Railway and Power CO.. O'Flahcrty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

The following ny" the cases Sct for
TRIAL I'm tn" various court. this wccE-
%o'c. +. g. rs an Authorization used
20 doli"t- counsel for the plaintiff ana
T. a. for the defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Usual Slump in Sales in Period BE
tween Christmas and the
New Year.
SALES OF WEEK WE'RE SECOND
Agents Well Satisfied With Showing
Made by Year. and Will Push Out
This Week for New business With
NiSOr.
The Week S Record

The loss caused by the fire carly
Yesterday morning ON south Second
street HAD not been adjusted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Times Dispatch is among tLc latest
10 cast their lots ia HopcWcn and
grow up with the Wonder city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

fulton X i;yrd. y e.: nryan. rullia,n
fntgoi. y. a.
SON co. ~. Harvey G. Brown IT als.
N'ISoh y NclsOM J.. a: IirUMm. y. u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Marion OF Z
Merchant street are the parents OF sol
born Monday. Feb, IA,
Don't fail to hear DIR. Swadener an'
the Hon. Malcolm r. Patterson IN TN
Barre opera house next Sunday after
noon at o'clock adv.
Lieut.. Gov Hale X, Darling, returned
to-day from Burlington, where he at
tended the funeral of j. L. Cushman, for
mer state tax commissioner, which wa'
held Tuesday afternoon.
Rupert Bill, who was called to Barre
by the death OF his mother Mrs. Annie
| w. Bill of Orange street, whose funeral
was held yesterday, returned last night
TO his home in Montreal, y. Q.
The Ida Read w. C. T. L. viii observe
the Frances Willard memorial day Fri.
day night at the Baptist church at ;
o'clock. A good program is being pre-
pared and refreshments will be served,
The public is cordially invited.
J. b. Sangunetti is getting ready to
build sizeable annex to his circular
stoneshed in Burnham's meadow and
other manufacturers are planning minor
and major improvements to be completed
by early spring, J. 0. Biladeau and 9th
ers who control stoneshed property in the
vicinity Of Center street in the north end,
have secured permits TO begin the cree
ton Of at least three buildings to be
used in connection with their manufac-
turing operations. A blacksmith shop,
long since fallen in disuse. is to be con-
verted into an Office building. A build
ing ~ by Is feet, to be erected at once,
will be equipped and used as a boxing
plant and second structure nearly equal
to the boxing plant in size will be used
to house the surface cutting machines.
Joseph Kovalsky, who had charge OF
the local committee which solicited mon
ey for the Jewish relief fund in Jan
uary, is in receipt Of communication
from NJ. Engelman, financial secretary OF
the central committee OF New York, ac-
knowledging the receipt of $3.50, the
amount turned into the fund from Barre.
On the day designated by President VIII
son last month Jewish people throughout
the United States secured subscriptions
aggregating more than 100000 for the
relief of Jews suffering through the Eu-
ropean war. This money is TO be applied
for the relief Of the war suf
ferers Although acknowledgement Of the
sum canvassed in Barre came several
lays ago, Mr.. Kovalsky's illness has pre-
vented him from publishing a statement
Of the subscriptions, and at this time ne
desires to thank the people Of Barre for
their generous response to the call for
aid issued by the Hebrew people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Notieei All kinds of stove repairs at
+. A. Prindle & Co.'S Pearl street.
Mrs. George w Mann of Wellington
street, who has been detained at home BY
illness for the past two months, was able
to be out Of doors yesterday for the first
time in many weeks.
A committee Of twelve young women
of the city have issued invitations for a
private dancing assembly 10 be held in
Rowland ball on the evening Of Wednes-
day, Feb. %. Expenses of the dance are
to be borne wholly by the sponsors. for
the affair is to take the form of a leap
year assembly. A local orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music for con.
cert and the dancing that follows and
there win be card playing for those who
do not care to dance.