davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
HuntFiles Protest of
 Election
Alleges CamphelPs Election by 50 Votes Is Due to Illegal Votes Cast in Every Pre- cinct in State.
,By Review Leased Wire)


 PHOENIX, Dec. 6.-On the dec laration Of the secretary of state that in the late election Thomas E. Campbell, Republican, receiv- eG 27,e76 votes for governor. that Governor Hurt had received 27, 946 and that Mir. Campbell was elected, c 'vernor Hunt instituted a contest in the superior court of Maricopa county today.
 The petition alleges that lille gal vc'.es were cast and counted for Mir. Campbell in each and ev- cry precinct of each and every County" and that votes were cast and not counted for the governrr in each and every precinct of ev- cry county in the state.
 1t is asked that inspectors be appointed, one to be named by the contestant, one by the con- testee and the third by the court. The contestant has designated Homer R. Wood If Prescott as in- spector for him.
 The petitioner will appear in court tomorrow morning and ask that the other two inspectors be named. This brings the entire contes; to this county where all the pallets cast at the late cleo ii ! vii! be brought.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
< < % @ * F * # RAN FOR MAYOR BUT
 DIDN'T GET A VOTE.

*' DOUGLAS. Dec. 6.-Francisco '
 . Ortiz. former city judge of Can : * anea, Sonora, who ran for mayor '
 s of the municipality on a platform <
 + of anti-Americanism, who he ! * published in the form of hand bills : < and caused to be distributed. was ;s x overwhelmingly defeated in the < < election of Sunday, according to * # official returns brought to Agua < x Prieta by General P. Elias Gales. <
 k military commander of the state. ' 's The returns show Ortiz did not F * receive a single vote. while ap- < < proXimately two thousand were t < divided among his three oppon- X
 < ents. < A report current in Agua Prieta *
 x official circles Monday that Ortiz < x was leading in the vote. was be- < * lieved to have been started as a +
 < joke. * Mariana Urea, candidate of x < the labor party, was elected by * s two hundred plurality. # F < * $ < < x < < Y x
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
Here's Champion Louer--He Wooes and Wins T,uenty
 Sweethearts and Keeps All Happy Till LaD Butts In

were some of the young women he had courted. Instead of condemning him they wished him good luck.
 The Poor, Dear B7yI
 Miss Rose Helen Kaiser. who is said to have succeeded Miss Tanzer in his affections. took both Wax's hands in hers and said with tears in her eyes, I'm so sorry for you"
 Another young woman. Miss Blanch Younger. when asked by one of the government officers why she didn't shake hands with him. said that she would if Wax would permit her to- She. too. told him how sorry she felt for him.
 The persons who established the identity of Wax as the elusive "Oliv-
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
U. s. Arrests Leui
 Brothers mDenuer
 UbonFraud Charge
Men Behind Defunct Bisbee Brokerage Office Will Resist Extradition to State of Ari- zona for Trial.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DENVER, Dec. 6. Preliminary hearing of Sam and Max Levy, Den- yer brokers, has been fixed for Decem- Der 15 by United States Commission CT Stone. following their arrest last night on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Both were released on bond of s2,500 each. The Levy broth CTS until few months ago operated a stock and bond brokerage house in Denver and Bisbee, Arizona. Their arrest was ordered, it was said, by federal officers in Arizona. The de fendants, 1t is said, will resist extra dition to Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
FIND AMERICANS IN MEXICAN
 OPIUM DEN
Eight Arrested Together With Chinese at Agua Prieta- Dope Worth $50,0OO Is Re- ported Found.
(Ey Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, Dec. 6.-As the result of the arrest of eight Americans and fourteen Chinese in a raid on an al legged opium den in Agua Prieta, Tues day afternoon. the civil officials of the Mexican town. which is across the in ternational boundary from Douglas, be- lieve they have uncovered an opium ring rampifying to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Fl Paso. Denver. and many other points in the United States The prisoners are being held incommuni- cado while the investigation is in pro- gress.
 A report that the gang had opium valued at fifty thousand dollars stored in Agua Prieta, awaiting opportunity to smuggle it across the border here for distribution through agents in sev- eral large cities, was being investi- gated today. Ives G. Lelevier, Mexican consul here. said
 Underground passages connecting the opium den with other Chinese houses in Agua Prieta were discovered at the time the raid was made, the consul stated. The Mexican officials are proceeding on the theory that opium is buried or hidden in some other manner in this labyrinth and are making a thorough search.
 The officials refused to make public the identity of the prisoners but the consul said one of them was a Los Angeles man. believed to be one of the agents of the smuggling gang. while the other seven Americans are residents of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
PROTOCOL BELIEVED
 SIGNED BY CARRANzA
(By Review Leased WireD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Unofficial information was received today that Alberto J. Pani. who carried to Gen eral Carranza the border protocol agreed to at Atlantic City. was on his way back to the United States from Mexico. It was construed at the state department as an indication that the first chief had ratified the docu- ment. The joint commission that drafted the protocol adjourned Nov ember 23. to reassemble December 8, if Carranza's action was favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
FEDERAL FOOD PROBE
 STARTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Federal investi- gation in recent rises in the price of foods was directed today to the rela- tions of the banks to storage ware houses, commission men and food spectators. Five officials of as ma ny Chicago banks were subpoenaed to testify. John P Olsen. vice presi- dent of the First National Bank. spent much time with Charles Cline. U. s. District Attorney. It was announced that he has promised to produce all data in his possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
Four Divisions Are Reported Surrounded West of Capital Railroads All Over Little Kingdom Captured.
TEUTONS HOLD FOUR
 FOREIGN CAPITALS
Everywhere It Is Germany's Day - Russians Repulsed While Germans Score Big Gain Before Verdun.
(By Review Leased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 Bucharest is in the hands of the forces of the Central P,wers.
 Exeetly 100 days after ihe dec laration of war by Rumania against them, finds the Teutonic allies in control of about 5o,ooo square miles of Rumanian terri tory-virtualIy one-half of the kinedom-running from the Tran sylVania Alps northwest of the caP!ial to the Danube s-uth of it. and large part of Dobrudja.
 Simultaneously with the an- nouncement of the fall of suchar- est comes the news of the capture of Ploetshi, north of the capital, the conquest of which places in the hands of she invaders the last railroad in the west and gives to them the head cf the line running northward to Jassy, where the cap ital of Rumania is now situated.
 Fear Army Captured
 No details have yet come through concerning the climax to the great drive of the armies of General von Falkenhaven and Field Marshal von Mackensen. or whether the Rumani- ans and Russians escaped successful ly behind the Bucharest line. Unof- ficial advices had indicated that four divisions of the defenders were In a hazardous position west of Bucharest and in danger of being enveloped
 I Capitals Fall
 With the fall of Bucharest she Central Powers are now in pos session of four capitals of entente allied states, the others being Brussels, Belgrade and cettinje.
 Russ Armies Blocked
 In the Carpathians near the Buko- wina frontier and along the Moldavia front the Russian offensive apparent ly is meeting with little success west of Jablonitsa. The Russians occupied a height but later were shelled of the
  south they penetrated to the second line of the German defenses in the Trotus valley but here were held from further advance. North of the Oituz Pass and southeast of Kedzie Vsrsahe- ly the Austro-Germans took positions from the Russians.
 Serhe Arc G,i,;pn
 Additional fortified heights north east of Budimirtsa. in Serbia. have been captured by the Serbs from the Bulgarians and Germans. according to Saloniki while the Bulgarians are reported by Berlin to have expelled the Serbs from positions near Grad eshnitsa. A heavy bombardment is in progress north of Monastir
 Germans Win At verduu
 The Germans have again essayed intense attack in the Yer dun sector, east of the famous Hill 304 near Avocourt. According to Paris. the attack was partly successful. the Germans gaining a footing in some of the advanced French trenches. In the Austro-Italian and Russian theatres the big guns are still doing the greater portion of the work. The Russians have shelled the Narayuvka region in Galicia.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
One Man Innocent

The federal authorities probably will not invite Miss Tanzer to call upon Wax. They maintain that Jas. w. Osborne already has been vindi- cated of the charge of having wooed and won Miss TanZer under the alias of oliver"
 "Weloome, Oliverl"
 Assistant U. s. District Attorney Roger B. Wood announced the charg- es of perjury and extortion against Miss Tanzer and several of her wit nesses in the breach of promise case will be re-opened and the cases rush. ed to trial WaX's identification be gan the legal proceedings. He was greeted with all the warmth of a re- turned prodigal. Among the visitors
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
BUCHAREST 6 CAPTURED VICTORIOUS TEUQ ARMIES 0ERRN HALF UMAA
: * s. *. * %'% * *
 s MAIL STAGE RoBBER s OF s3,ooo IN NEVADA

F TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Dec. G. x The United States mail stage run :: ming from Rogerson, Idaho. to < Jarbidge. Nevada. was held up # and robbed and its driver. F. Scar * cy, shot and killed today by ban < dits.
 The first class mail sacks were * rified and an amount reported to * be between $3,100 and S7.O0O talk * en by the robbers. The sheriff of * Elko county, Nevada, and posse of Jarbidge men are searching for * the bandits.
 * The stage was driven into Jar * bidge by a passenger who had * placed the dead body of Searcy x in the stage.
 !: # < *
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
7 x T. <x < AVlATORS WILL FLY X ACROSS ATLANTIC.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Propos-
 ing to make a transatlantic 4 |" flight in an aeroplane carrying four men. with an attack on Ruth < Laws non-top cross country l American record by flight from ! < Chicago to New York as a preli- minary warming up feat. Lieut. ! enant Xiii Nyegaeerd, a Nor ! wegian recently of the French ! x bying corps. and Captain Hugo ! Sundstedt, formerly of the Swed- ! ish navy flying corps. arrived ! here today on the Espagne to be- | < gin preparation for their attempt ! at record smashing trip.
 & ,A A |
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
CREEK REVOLTERS ARE
 HERDED TO JAIl

LONDON. Dec 6.-In a dispatch dated Tuesday Reuters Saloniki cor respondent says: According to news from Athens authorities. order is be- ing preserved but arrests of followers of Venizelos continue. Piraeus is calm. It is occupied by detachments of allied troops"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
LLoYD-GEoRGE OPPOSED
 BY BRITISH LABOR

LONDON, Dec. 6.-That the Labor ties are not likely to support Lloyd George administration was further in-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07
Daring Germans Far From Their Base Bombard Portu- guese Isle Sinking Gunboat
 and Several Ships.
THIRTY-FOUR OF CREW
 OF GUNBOAT DROWN
For Two Hours Under-Sea Fighter Shells Town, and Holds Jubilee of Torpedoe- ing, Then Dashes Away.
< < < + * 4
 SUBS" NEAR U. S.? *

x NEW YORK. Dec. Another < '' warning to merchant steamers of < the entente allies to beware of 1 German submarines was sent l * broadcast by wireless at 1:3O 1 s; o'clock this morning by a British < cruiser about forty miles of San l * dy Hook. The wireless message said: a German submarines may be 1 * met anywhere in the Atlantic, < especially west of sixty degrees A x west. Keep good lookout. Show + no unnecessary lights. Avoid all . trade routes and Converging l points" <
 Y
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The French gun boat Surprise has been sunk by Ger man submarines at Funchal. Madeira, according to an announcement by the Portuguese minister of war in a wire less dispatch received here from Libon- Thirty four of the crew of the gun boat perished.
 A few Portuguese also were killed aboard the steamers Kanguroo and Dacia. which were torpedoed, accord ing to the dispatch.
 A dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph from Lisbon says:
 News received from Madeira says that 34 persons were killed in the bombardment of Funchal. The sub marines shelled the shore for two hours. especially the English cable station and other public buildings, but only small damage was done The steamers Kanguroo and Dacia were 
 The dispatch from the Portuguese minister of marine was dated Monday. showing that the smelling of Funchal occurred prior to that date. Lloyd's that both the Dacia and Kangaroo were torpedoed on Sunday by German submarine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-07

Arizona - Thursday and Friday fair, cid CT Thursday east and south portions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
KENT'S HILL

At a meeting of the Agricultural
Club at kent's Hill Seminary this
week the following members were ad-
united: Reginald Y. league, Theodore
Merrifield. Jack Morrill,, Carey Whit
temore. Merle Jones. George STANDBY,
Joseph Keith, Melvin Newton. George
Winters. Chester Bean, Lawrence
Clark. Elwood Bean, Ralph Lane and
Malcolm Severson.
The question Resolved that the
State of Maine is Adapted for Raising
Beef Cattle" was discussed by Law
renee Clark. George Winters, Chester
Bean and Melvin Newton. Elwood
Bean gave a paper on "Growing Early
Potatoes" and Joseph Keith read an
article on THE Raising Of japanese
Mllett III New Hampshire" Reginald
league spoke OF The Growing Of
Wheat in Maine" Much interest is
shown in the club this term.
Ralph P. Mitchell, organizer of
boys agricultural clubs in the State,
will address the club at its next meet
ing.
Kent's Hill Seniors are hard at work
rehearsing for the play which is to be
given Friday evening at the time of
the annual Senior reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
kennebee Lodge, N. e. o. p, Conducts
Ceremony Tuesday Evening
Dancing Follows

At a meeting of kenDebec Lodge No.
81, y. E. Q. p, held Tuesday evening at
G. A. r. hall. the following officers for
the ensuing year were installed by Grand
Warden J. W. Jones Of Gardiner and his
suite: Junior past warden, Lottie H.
Pierce; warden. Mary T. Murphy; vice
warden. William H. Lynch; secretary.
Emma F. Howe: financial secretary. Der;
L. Nicholas: treasurer, Bartlett F.
Smith; chaplain, katherine NJ. Gullifer:
guide, Caddie b. Lovejoy; guardian. Mar
garet A. Jones; sentinel, Edna Mcguire;
trustee for three years. Lillian E Nor.
man.
very pleasant feature of the occasion
was the presentation of tokens OF es-
TEEN to Grand Warden J. w Jones of
Gardiner and Grand Guide Cora E. Pow
ers of Gardiner, one OF the members Of
the suite. the presentations being made
by Warden Mary T. Murphy and Secre-
tary Emma F. Howe. At the close Of
the ceremony delicious refreshments of
sandwiches. coffee. ice cream and cake
were served and during the remainder of
the evening dancing was enjoyed The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
WINTHROP
Committees of the Ladies' Aid
Busy Preparing for Fair of
the Season"-Party to At
tend Basketball. Augusta,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Villa Brooks of Melrose, Mass,
Mrs. Theresa Newton and Miss Grace
Stevens OF Newton, Mass. are guests of
Mrs. Giles and Miss Morrill,.
A. A. Abbott, superintendent Of Win
throp and Hallowel schools, will give an
informal talk upon his trip across the
continent and visit TO the Panama Expo
sition at the High school building this
evening. The public is invited to attend.
This talk promises to be of interest and
many will undoubtedly avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear Mr.. Abott.
Committees of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid met Tuedsay afternoon with Mrs
Mary Bailey. The afternoon was passed
in making decorations for the booths at
the Fair of the Seasons to be held Feb
q. The hostess served refreshments
The Home Missionary Society will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Gray
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Wentworth left
yesterday for Minnesota. where they will
be guests of their daughter, Mrs Alice
Lee.
II. Clair Miller, who was recently ap-
his duties yesterday. He is assisted by
Mrs. Frank Smith of Augusta, who was
connected for Is years with the Rumford
postoffice.
The following cast Of characters will
present the roles in the colonial play
''Dianthes Desertion" at Town hall Tues
day evening. Feb %: Mistress Ramsey
Mrs. Lottie York: Mistress Estill. Miss
Winifred Grant; Dianthe Ramsey, Miss
Hazel Peck; Betty Ramsey, Miss Olive
Coveney.
party of interested friends are plan
ming to attend the Cony-Winthrop High
girls basketball game at Augusta Feb
.. The Winthrop girls defeated the Cony
girls at their previous encounter early
in the season and hope to secure a larger
score in their second game. In Miss Bis
sonnette and Miss Jackson the girls have
two Of ~ Aest forwards in the State.
and If both are able to play it will take
a strong team to defeat them.
The home game Friday evening is with
Edward Little High. the boys team meet
ing. The Red and Blue girls teams will
play preliminary game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
WEST GARDINER

John W. Curtis was business visi-
tor in Augusta Saturday.
Clarence E. Wakefield is confined to
his home with severe cold
Mrs. Hattie Malcolm and sister. Miss
Olive Littlefield, who for several weeks
have been confined to their home with
severe colds. are able to be out Of doors
again.
Miss Ella Woodwork. who lives with
her sister, Mrs. Ernest W. Woodward,
has been confined to the house with a
bad cold. but is again able TO be out.
Several gunners were in this vicinity
lately and one was fortunate enough to
capture two coon on "Pocupine hill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. Frank Mcka
James ONeil returned Tuesday from
furlough passed with friends III Prov
dence.
Lawrence Nary left Tuesday on NJ
Tough to visit relatives in Fawtucket
The remains OF the late Arthur j. Coz
have been sent 10 Biddeford for burial
The funeral of the Baptiste Lesault VI
be held from the Home chapel at A.
Wednesday, Rev. Fl. Michigan officis'
ing.
Robert Needham. late Co. !. lst VI +
A. and Napoleon p. Noyer, late Co.
LIST y. II. Inf. have been granted da
charge from the Home.
M Liss,'' five-reel feature. with ME
Barbara Tenant and Howard Estaor%
in the leads. will be the program "
Wednesday evening.
Josiah r. Calef has returned 10 the no
pital from a leave TO Boston
Charles H. Douglass and Edward d
Day of Co. X have been admitted 10 VI
hospital for treatment.
In the March picture program. VIE
contains many fine features. appear
Mary Pickford in such Little 0ussa
to be shown here March .,
Michael E. Breck wishes TO corTeN
false rumor in regard to the Nca"
liquor case which came up some HI'
ago. He had nothing 10 do with u ,"
offered any evidence whatever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16

6 small calves al SO each. w. II. Neal
sold { calves at Ice. ! calf at &c. and
drinker al SC.
Size.
Mich cows-J, D. Eeylon sold .
mixers at ss5 each. ]. W. Ellsworth
sold mixers TO average So each.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, Feb. Is.
Conditions in the horse market
were much the same as those of i
week ago. Prices We're steady and as
the slpliy was larger than in the pre-
ceding week, il was encouraging to the
sellers. The big. green horses We're
taken readily as also were chunks, Of
loco 300 lbs. weight. Seconds aver
aged of better quality than many Of
the recent entries OF this class, and
were in consequence sold more easily.
The heavy snow storms have brought
into use extra horses TO be used in
clearing up the streets, and as country
} buyers have taken back with them for
re- re-selling quite a goodly number
of horses. the stables were we'll
cleaned up at the weeks close.
The best heavy drafters, 165oa 1900
lbs. sold from $4,000 315, with few
extra choice horses selling up to $500
each: medium weight, first-class
drafters sold from s250G 800: heavy
wagon and express horses. from s1S5
q 2s5: lighter weight horses for de-
livery service, from 1925 q 225; chunks
from sl504 200; seconds. from SO up.
ward
At the City Sale Stables-J. c.
Keith. Stevens & Sweet Horse Co. Of
fered > express carloads of green
horses and from 150 50 head of sec
onds. Sales were active, at firm VAL
ueS.
William Hurwitz offered 8 express
carloads of green horses and about 20
head of seconds. Sales We're sufficient
to make a good clearance with values
about the same as a week ago.
The expectation Of horses from
Boston was very active during the
week. four steamers carrying re-
mounts for the European armies.
Steamer Canadian sailed from Bos-
ton on the 9th for Liverpool, taking
100 horses.
Steamer Carpathia of the French
Canadian Line sailed on the 10th from
Boston to ST. Nazaire. carrying 1870
horses for the French army. this be-
ing the largest shipment SO far.
Saturday. the 18th, the Etonian
sailed from Boston for Liverpool.
without the usual cargo of horses. but
she will land at Halifax. there taxing
on 1000 Canadian horses destined for
RreSt France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-16
SHORN OF POMP
PARLIA mENT
OPENS TUESDAY
Important Matters in Great Brit
aims Conduct of Her Cam
paigns Are to Be Brought up
without Delay

London, Feb 15.-Shorn for the first
time since the death of Queen Vic
toria of the pomp of a royal process
sion, the new Parliamentary session
was opened today. Though important
matters concerning Great Britain's
conduct of her campaigns are to he
brought up Immediately there was lit
tie sign in the approaches to West
minister Of public interest in the pro-
ceeGings. But for the presence of
number of ladies listening to the
Kings speech, the upper chamber
would have had bare aspect as there
were not 20 peers present when the
first commissioners, whose duty it was
to open the Parliament in the absence
OF King George, took their places on
the Woolsack.
The Kings Address
King Georges speech from the
throne, follows:
MY lords and gentlemen: 1t has been
nv duty TO summon you after a short re-
cess to renew your deliberations. The
spir, Of my allies and my people. who
are united in this conflict by ever
STRENGTHENING ties of sympathy and un-
derstanding, remains steadfast in the re-
solve to secure PREPARATION for the VIC
tins of unrrovoked and unjusuhable out
rage and efectual safeguards for all ma
items against the aggression of power
which mistakes force for right and ex-
pediency for honor.
with proud and grateful confidence
look TO the courage. tenaclty ana re-
&c nd whom
we depend worthily to perform our part
in the attainment OF this goal
Gentlemen of the House Of Commons:
You will be asked to make due financial
provision for the conduct of the war
NV Lords and Gentlemen: The only
measures which will be submitted to
YOU are such as, in the opinion OF my
advisers, tend TO the attainment OF our
common object l confidently recon-
mend them 10 your patriotism and 10y
atty and pray that the Almighty Will
give His blessing to your counselS.
Following the reading of the King $
speech the proceedings adjourned un-
til o'clock The speech from the
throne was read in the House of Com
mons when it reassembled. The pass
age in It IN WhIch GFeat BRITAIN ioe
was described as mistaking force for
right and expediency for honor was
loudly cheered.
| Ian Mcpherson moved the address
in reply TO the speech from the throne.
Francis s Jackson. the famous crick-
eter. seconded the address. dwelling up
on the unity OF the Empire and the
great sacrifices of it's dominions.