davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
Wilson Wants 8-Hour Low Decided Before January 1st
 To AUert Strike Danger
(By Review Leased Wire.)

Nov 21-e shsne the of tn raa the Adanon houar sudden b motion by the G in the States wichh will in dhoo h tHy O fH law Court d the a States b Jp e law is s
 houdn aHuayan uer mpoys'H e say n motion reason or H action
 e t e embodied d equo O the % al
 ~Th G tasks d y O e Missouri okah d inv the al al dtobidhn enforcement The Ge tH n dptt b dismissed be is ureo kaWne n bsn rs
 He law held ncona the asks h % h f anrad ito On the Govern m getting tn h 0 UntedS for f
 from the benH % mo- h rqut o fall pti in h.
 eoern n effort the laws eb n h e p t % 0 to etht nbead for mdn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
(By Review Leased Wire)


 LONDON, Nov. 22. (3.41 a. m.)- Emperor Francis Joseph died last night at g o'clock at Schoenbrunn Cas- tie, according to a Reuter- dispatch from Vienna by way of Amsterdam.
 The keenest interest and the great est sympathy marked the attention of the population of the monarchy as to the health of Emperor Francis Joseph The daily bulletins were awaited by all. notwithstanding the fact that the contents were reassuring. The illness of the emperor demonstrated that the aged nan was still vigorous despite his mSnv wears. a fact which. the As sociated Press learned. made easv the lahors of his physicians. Yesterday Premier won Koerber was with the emperor an hour.
 LONDON. Nov. 22.-The first inti- nation received here that Fmneror Francis Joseph's health was again of solicitation was contained in a dis hatch received November IA from Vi eDra. which reported that the emner- or had been suffering for some days from a slight catarrhal affection. Sub seunent reports from various sources more or less conflicting. reported his condition was becoming worse. but none of fhem indicated that his illness threatened to reach a critical stage,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION ONE
 OF RUSS|AS WORST DEFEATS
Dead Number 41 Wounded 667 Twenty Steamers Caught Fire and Millions in War Munitions Are Destroyed in Conaagraton Near Archange-German Forces Capture Important Town of Craivoa Apparently Cutting Of Line of Retreating Rumanans Toward Their Capital

the Russian minister of war. is quoted as characterizing the explosion as "one of Russia's worst defeats"
 The British ambassador at Petro- grad. according to the Stockholm re- port. sent. in the name of his govern ment, request to inspect the harbor.
 BERLIN. Nov. 21.-(by wireless)- The important railway town of Crai- voa, in western Wallachia, was occu- pied at noon today by German troops invading Rumania, it was officially an- nounced tonight
 The capture by General von Falken- haynes forces of the town of Craiyoa apparently clinches the Austro-German hold on a large section of western Wallachia and probably means the cutting off of important Rumanian forces from their line of retreat by railroad.
 Craiyoa lies on the main line be- tween Orsova and Bucharest. about 120 miles west of the capital. The Rumanian army retreating in the Jiul valley was falling back toward this town and was reported in the Petro- grad official statement of Tuesday to have reached the region of Filliash. about 40 miles northwest of Craivoa-
 General von Falkenhayne's troops having beaten it to Craivoa, as seems probable. its railway line of retreat thus is severed. Likewise it would appear that the Rumanian force which had been operating in the Orsova region was seriously imperilled. if not cut of by this new Teutonic success
 Craivoa. before the war. had popu- laton of nearly 50.000 and was an active center of Rumanian trade.
 Little fighting is reported from any
 Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Definite infor- nation to support rumors that pro- duce dealers are permitting fruits and vegetables to rot in the fields in order to cause a shortage and in crease prices came to the government officials who ara Investigating the causes of the present high prices of food today.
 B. L. Brundage, farmer of Gary, Indiana, reported that he had sold his crop of seven acres of pumpkins for cash. When the crop ripened and the pumpkins were allowed to rot in the field, he tried to find buyer and learned that the name and address given were fictitious. That the same conditions prevail elsewhere and that spectators are buying potatoes. cu- cumbers, cabbages, pumpkins. apples, and other fruit and vegetables and al
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
NAVY BUILDING EXPENSIVE;
 MATERIAL AND LABOR SOAR

900 for machines that most s10000 last year.
 Admiral Harris was doubtful that it would be possible to construct at the Philadelphia yard within the estimates the thousand foot dock for which Con- gress appropriated sS.000.OOO. A simi- lar dock at Norfolk. he said. apparent ly could be furnished at that price Bids for construction of the Philadel- phia dock will be asked next January.
 The admiral said Secretary Daniels had not yet determined which of the yards designated for capital ship con struction were to be equipped out of the S6.OO0,0O0 fund appropriated last year Complete studies have been made of all four plants. he added. and there will be no delay on the construc- ton work when the secretary decides. The yards are at Boston. Philadelphia. Norfolk and Bremerton, Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
Emperor Francis Joseph, AgedHead ofDualMonarchy
 and dKdiser's Support, Dead

and from Vienna came assurances he was still able to give audiences to one or more ministers daily.
 As far as is known here Archduke Charles is still at the front in com mand of the army.
 Telegraphing from Amsterdam. the Central News correspondent says:
 Vienna reports that although the death of the emperor had been ex- pected, the news, which was printed in special editions of the newspapers made deep impression on the public A special cabinet meeting was held. The heir to the throne, Archdukc Charles Francis, has been for some time in Vienna.
 "A meeting of the, Hungarian cabinet has been called at Budapest Premier Tizsa will afterwards come to Vienna" ["
 Archduke Charles Francis, grand nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph, became heir to the throne of Austria Hungary by the assassination of Arch duke Francis Ferdinand prior to the outbreak of the war. He has been in command of the Austrian armies on various fronts during the past two years.
 Archduke Charles Francis was born on August F. 1887. His wife was Princess Zita of the Bourbon house of Parma. His father was the Archduke Otto. who was the younger brother of Francis Ferdinand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
WILSON MAY LOSE
 ONE ALABAMA VOTE.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 21.-A possibility that President Wilson may lose one of Alabama's twelve electoral votes developed today when Y. M. Quinn, chosen as a democratic elector at the November : election, was in- dicted on a charge of embedding s45.- 900 from bank at Russellville.
 State officials said the indictment alone would not prevent him from serving as elector, but that he would be disqualified if convicted before January 2, when the electors meet to cast their ballots. Court officials ex. pressed doubt that the case would be reached before that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
vON JAGOW RESIGNS

AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov 21. -Gottlieb von Jagow. the German minister of Foreign affairs. has re- signed. according to Berlin dispatch The condition of his health is given as the cause of his resignation.
 Dr. Alfred Zimmerman. under sec retary of foreign affairs. the dispatch adds. probably will succeed von Jag ow The Tageblatt prints a rumor that Herr von Jasow will become am bassador at Vienna
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
Ultimdtum Puts Mexico In Position To Accept Terms
 Or Bring Trouble On Self

Philadelphia tonight was much more of puzzle than the going of Dr. Mott MT. Cabrera went without advising the American commissioners of his inten- tion and it was only after he had left that 1t was said by one of the attaches of the Mexican commission that he had gone to consult with Rafael Nieto. sub-secretary of finance. who came to the United States several days ago. re- garding changes in the mining decrees. There was prevalent here an opinion that he might also receive through MT Nieto fresh indications of what Gen eral Carranza desired him and his colleagues to do. MT. Cabrera left word here that he would be back in the morning.
 Secretary Lane and his colleagues faced the Mexican representatives to- day and in terms that were not embi- guous and that appeared to admit of little debate. submitted the American proposition. They insisted that the rights of all foreigners in Mexico American or otherwise, must be re- spected.
 Under the terms of the program the American troops will be withdrawn within sixty or ninety days if in that time General Carranza has demOnstrat- ed his ability to prevent raids in their vicinity. This conditional withdrawal ic to ha followed hv tha nOliciuo oF
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-Light on the high and growing cost of navies was given the house naval committee today by Rear Admiral Frederick R Harris. chief of the bureau of yards and docks. Explaining his estimates for the fiscal year 1918. Admiral Harris said increasing prices of material and labor were rendering the huge naval building program on which the country has embarked doublv expensive.
 Submitting an estimate of s2,0O0. .o"' for shore station maintenance as against s1.SOO. 900 last year. he warned the committee that the actual sum needed would be nearer ss.0o0 oo0. which would buy no more than s1.s00.- OO0 did a year ago. He explained that structural steel had gone up from s55 to s102, and that last quotations on locomotive cranes ran as high as $24,-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
Do,,fech1nnd Soils Tn RrondDuuliehf
 And Unattended
fBv Review Leased Wire.)

NEW LONDON. Corn. Nov. 21.- The German merchant submarine Deutschland. with g n00 0O0 cargo and official mail for Fmneror William phoard rrade nnotha- stort for Pre- -,,an .I;s aftarnoan hn- dnsh lost Fri- 9 convnvire tug. necass'tating a re ,r-r .o -ort for r.,iror renairs.S ,-
 Uar stinnnr. paul Roenio changed his tactics today. for instead nf steal- inp mt n coo under cover nf dart- ,ecc ne woe .ha cnsn lost wnet. he boldly staa-ad down tho harhor in h-oaa davI;ght withort convov Local -,orIna-s uora surn-isad when he oroin alnotad to sord his croft throuoh tho @an0erous of the Race rhnra tha collision occurred in which
 Tho tug Alert of the T. A. Scott uracting Cnnnnnv. suh-a of the Fostern Forwarding Cnmnanv. re- -,,ainod baIf a mile astorr today Pass ing the Race safely the Deutschland turned her nose to the east and head cd for Nantucket Shoals. The Alert followed for 2 short distance and re- turned tn her nier. Cantain Freder- ick Hinsch of the Forwarding com many. who was the only man saved in the disaster last week. was on board the Alert.
 The Deutschland passed Watch Hill R. l.. tonight moving eastward through Block Island Sound. She was without convoy. ten miles of shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
CAPT. J. [. GINN DEAD

FL PASO, Nov. 21-Captain John l. Ginn, veteran newspaper man of the west and southwest. died here to- day. He would have been S1 years old on Christmas day. He was editor of the Virginia City, Nevada, Enter prise at one time and also worked on the San Francisco Argonaut. He was connected with local papers here for many years. He was a civil war veteran.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
Labor's Fight Is Against
 Compulsory Arbitration

Other than to say that they would oppose all sorts of compulsory arbi- tration bills in congress. the speakers were rather indefinite today as to what they expected to do for the great mass of railway workers. Federation leaders. however. said the primary ob- iect of the proposed utilization is to bring about an universal S-hour day
 Brotherhood leaders left here after the meeting undetermined as 10 what their next step would be. If they should decide to call a strike. should
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22

pulsory arbitration measures just as though an official utilization had been perfected.
 Poth sides entertain high hopes that they will be able to gain much during the. coming session of congress and in preventing the breaking down of present favorable labor laws by presenting a united front. They be- lieve. too. that official utilization only awaits certain formal steps to be talk en by the brotherhoods at their next convention, to be held some time next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-Eforts to effect an utilization between the Am erican Federation of Labor and the Railway brotherhOods received de- cided impetus today when the fedora ton convention here enthusiastically received speeches by representatives of the brotherhoods favoring such act ion. Leaders of the organizations to- night were preparing to inaugurate a joint fight for better working condi- tions. particularly for railway work CTS of all classes and against all com
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
[BY Review Leased Wirel

It is announced officially that Al persons have been killed and 667 wounded in an explosion at Bakaritza.
 BERLIN, Nov. 21.-(by wireless)- Reports received from Swedish sources state that at least twenty steamers caught fire in the recent series of ex- plosions near Archangel, and were forced to stay in the harbor until it was icebound, says the Overseas News Agency. According to these reports, it is estimated the amount involved is lS,000.000 rubles on 10000 bales of cotton belonging to the Moscow As sociation of Cotton mills and 15.00O.- % rubles worth of rubber were burned. A new automobile train for Petrograd and Moscow is said to have been part ly destroyed.
 From the same sources, it is stated that Admiral Grigorovisch, the Rus sian minister of Marine, was i'm mediately summoned to headquarters by the Emperor General Chouvaieff,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
SHOWING IN TEXAS

PLAINVIEW. Texas, Nov. 21.-Six inches of snow fell over the Texas plains country today and continued falling tonight. To the south in the vicinity of Dallas and Fort Worth rains already are reported with the thermometer falling.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
Hernosillo Troops Depart to Preuent
 Villa Inuasion
iey Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS. Nov. 21.-General Ar nulfo Gomez with between fifteen hun dred and two thousand men has been sent eastward from the Hermosillo district overland to Dolores Pass. the most feasible entrance for Villa ban dits should they attempt to invade Sonora. according to reports received in Agua Prieta today.
 It is rumored that Gomez force will he reinforced by a considerable body of volunteers. from the southern part of the Moctezuma district and the Sahuarina district. who are mobiliZ- inp in the towns.
 No additional troops reached Agua Prieta today. although reports from southern Sonora indicated that the rohilization of available forces for the movement north and east contin- ued.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
MORALES THREATENED
 BY MIDNIGHT FIRE

MORALES, Ariz, Nov. 21.-Fire which started in the rear of a large hotel here, threatened the greater part of the business section at a late hour tonight. Guests in the hotel were forced to flee in their night clothes The fire department was giving benefit theatrical performance when the fire started and the blaze had thir- ty minutes start.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
$50, 900, 900 PLANS.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 21.-Charles M. Schwab. of the Bethlehem Steel com- pany. who was a guest of the city a' a testimonial dinner tonight. an nounced that his plans call for an ex- penditure of about s5O,OOO.O00 in plant and equipment here. From 15,OOO to 10000 men ultimately will be em- Dloyed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
|. { CONSULS WARN IF DANGER
 ID OUR COMMERCE AFTER WAR
Situation Is Viewed With Increasing Seriousness by the Au- thorites at Washington and They Are Being Kept m Close Touch by Agents Abroad With Information Which Will Be Valuable in Meeting Economic Peris That Seem Bound to Arise Following Peace.

tariff to favor foreigners and punish those discriminating against Ameri- can firms is another proposed means of defense which will be submitted for consideration by the new tariff commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
JACK BRETON WINS.

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Jack Britton, of New York, won the decision over Charles White. of Chicago, in 12 round bout here tonight Britton was the aggressor and held the advantage throughout.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
THORPE KNOCKED OUT.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 21.-Benny Leon ard. of New York. knocked out Harvey Thorpe. of Kansas City, in the 12th and last round of their boxing contest here tonight. just twelve seconds be- fore the bell sounded to end the match.
 Leonard weighed 133 1-2 and Thorpe 134
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
KANSAS BISHOP DIES.

TOPEKA, Nov. 22.-The Right Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh. bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Kansas. died at his home here at 1:30 o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22

DOUGLAS. Nov. 21.-Private H C. Williams. Battery A. First Alabama Field Artillery. was surrendered by the military to the civil authorities today to stand trial for the alleged murder of Private William Mansfield Brazier of the same organization. who died Sunday at the base hospital here of skull fracture.
 Williams will be given preliminary Wednesday in Pirtleville. a suburb of Douglas. Lieutenant Richardson of the Alabama artillery. will act as his attorney. He plans to develop plea of self-defense for his client.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-22
WEATHER

Arizona: "Wednesday, fair; rising temperature north portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
FERGUSON SETTLES
WIFE'S ALIMONY SUIT
Child's Mind Poisoned by
Mother. He Alleges.

Bridgeport. Conn March LIE
avoid further publicity, the alimony
suit brought against Walton Ferguson,
ir. clubman or Stamford and New
York. b. Emile Carstairs Ferguson has
been settled out OF cour,. Mr.. Fer
guson's lawyer to-day refused TO state
the terms Of settlement.
Ferguson claimed, m instituting suit
for divorce in 1911, that his wife had
become infatuated with a half breed
guide employed at their camp IN
Maine. For a year previous they had
lived apart. As part Of the divorce
agreement. Ferguson agreed 20 pay his
wife $500 q month alimony but, accord
ing 20 Mrs. Ferguson, The payments
were not made. and she bought the
present action Tor $1,000 damages.
Frances. the small daughter, was
given into the fathers charge, with
the condition that the mother nigh,
see her daughter at reasonable inter
walls. ln their cross complaint eoun-
sci for Ferguson said the reason why
the Aiimony was not paid was because
Mrs. Ferguson had taken the child on,
Of the state. Ferguson also alleged
that his wife had poisoned his child's
mind against him, so that she threat.
ened 20 run away and Kill herself, and
sent letter expressing hatred OF her
fathsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
THINKS PHONOGRAPH
FIGHT KILLED WIFE
Husbands Detective Work May
Bring investigation Of Death.

Amateur detective work By William
J. Phillips may result in the inyestiga-
ton OF the death Of his wife, Mrs.
Anna Phillips. last Thursday afternoon,
although both a coroner's physician
and the police found nothing unusual
in their examinations.
Mrs. Phillips was found lying dead
upon "a couch in her home, 553 Third
Avenue when her two children arrived
from school. A physician who ~as
summoned declared heart failure had
caused her death. Later her husband
noticed that q phonograph. which had
been purchased on the instalment plan,
had been removed. that a lamp was
broken and dishes smashed.
Phillips decided that Their had been a
struggle in the fiat and questioned the
neighbor-. He learned. he said. that
two men had called with wagon and
were seen taking the photograph away.
He believes his wife may have col
lapsed IN the course Of an alteration
with the men. His suspicious will be
carried 70 the District Attorneys Office
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
TESLA, INVENTOR,
CAN'T PAY TAXES
Once Owner of $500, 900
Plant Sued for S935-NOw
Lives on Credit.

Thirty-three years Of unceasing ef-
forts for humanity by Nikols Tesla.
inventor and engineer. whose name is
known wherever electricity is used,
have proved to be a labor Of love
alone. The man who ranks with Edi-
son and Marconi yesterday confessed
himself not only unable to pay his per-
sonal taxes, but dependent on credit
for the necessities Of life.
As a living proof of the inability OF
a genius to convert his gifts into cash,
Tesla presented himself as Exhibit A
in supplementary proceedings insti-
tuted by Corporation Counsel Hardy
for $685. personal taxes. Just ce
Finch, OF the Supreme Cou,t. has APP
pointed R. McMath receiver for the
inventor. Elgnsy independent inven-
lions. every one Of which has been
adopted by the engineering world, have
failed 70 place a penny in the pocket
of the man who created them.
Only a few years ago Tesla owned
ninetenths Of the stock Of the y ko
Tesla Company, a 100000 corporation.
with omces az W est tortleth Street.
All Of this stock was used as security
on loans 20 be used in making new in
ventions. Just now the inventor has
neither place of business nor home He
j. occupying room at the Waldorf
Astoria which. according 70 his testi-
mony, he il allowed 70 occupy while
owing the hotel bill that has been
unpaid for years.
How do you i've" asked Corpora
ton Counsel Hardy, who examined
Tesla.
"Why mostly on credit" he an
sWered, after some hesitation.
Has the Tesla company any assets -
mo. not now" said its founder. at
is getting little in royalties, but no.
enough 10 pay expenses
DO you own any pstents?"
NO, not any more. All Of them have
been assigned TO various creditors or 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
FIRES KEEP TENANTS
pARADiNG ALL DAY
I'm Again, Out Again" Order OF
Day in Lenox Ave. Tenement.

Tenants in tho brick tenement at 624
Lenox Avenue celebrated st. Patrick's
Day by making hurried exits from their
apartments.
Al a. m. the lusty shouts Of Martin
O'Brien. janitor. and his wife brought
the eight families from their warm
beds 20 the Recovered sidewalks. 4
fire in the basement was the reason.
T. was extinguished after doing Little
damage.
\. 5 p. m. James Brown. living on
the second floor, pressed the button Tor
the dumbwaiter When the lift came
I'd a burst Of flames and smoke came
with IT, Brown gave an alarm. and
out went the tenants again. The ire,
caused by rags, was speedily extin-
guished
At .. m. Mrs. Irene Jackson sat in
a bathtub of soaqy water. She smelied
smoke and became panic-stricken.
Wearing an excited expression on her
face. she ran into the dining room. II
vas in flames. She cried an alarm, and
then. DOMINIC q wrapper. Joined the
tenants iu another mad dash for the
street. Firemeu kept he blaze con-
med 90 ono room.
Last night members % the eight fam
lies retired with their street clothes
besit. their beds. Fir, marshsls viii
Investigate the three mysterious fres
10 determine II they were purely acct
dental