davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
THE GOLDEN TIDE.

Twenty years ago there in the United States SS4O in gold for eachsinhabitant On the first of this month there s4SO for each inhabant The population in 1896 only about twothirds large it is We have three times much gold apiece had in 1896 and have four and half times as much gold in the country
 No wonder there talk of the money tightness" that great national issue of the ss campaign
 There is much gold that the bankers don't know what to do with it. Vast credit loans made the Allies to keep up their exchange of the orders; domestic business is expanding rate known before everywhere people are buying and building and enlargng and starting enterprises and yet there fear of over-expansion and failure of credit The stock gold on which our financial sys based that billions more could be loaned without impering banking stability. And still the golden tide keeps rolling the s3 900 900 day.
 Ordinarily gold back and forward irregularly the Atlantic conditions change Europe and America But now conditions not changing There is the unvarying suationthe United selling Europe immense quantities of goods and draining Europe's gold pay for them One-fourh our great gold supply has been accumulated in this way in the two years. How much shall accumulate nobody knows. The movement will keep on, apparently until economic Europe is bled white" of its vital gold and have become the unuestioned financial autocrat of tions.
 Sooner or later the tide will turn. and the gold will begin flowing back across the water But should be able then to hold financial supremacy if our credit resources do shrink somewhat and to make the necessary readjustments without any disastrous disturb of business. It will probably be two years at least before there is any occasion for such readjustmen
 When that Carranzista army catches villa-when it It's safe to prognoscate anything about that eu sive bandit ghost
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

TEXAS TROOPERS CROSS BORDER Corporal Rogers men probably shot at the Mexicans.
 General Funston and his staff ex- pressed themselves as pleased with the condition of the members of the 12th provisional division.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24
S.HOUR LAW DEFENDED
 BY PRES. WILSON

Continued From Page D Louisiana and New Mexico. Walter Hines Page, ambassador to England, who came here last night to hear the President, left this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

When that Carranzista army catches Villa-when it does-we1 know whether Villas alive dead-maybe. It's safe prognoscate anything about that elu- sive bandit ghost
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
REPAIRMAN KILLED BY
 CAVE-IN AT SHATTUCE
Partner Slightly Injured When Mass of Rock Loosened by
 Repair Work Falls.

A cave-in occurred yesterday morn ing at i0:45, in one Of the drifts Of the Shattuck. which caught and killed Michael Frcyne and slightly injured his partner. John Jackson. who was with him doing repair work in the drift
 The ground had not been considered dangerous but it was supposed that while the repair work was going on il had become loosened and came in without giving the men warning. After the cave-in Jackson got help and the body was taken to the sta tiou where it was met by the auhu- lance of the O. K. Livery company and taken to the O. K. Undertaking parlOrs
 So far as is known Freyne Tad no relatives here but it is thought that he has sister in Philadelphia Freyne was born in Mayo County. Ireland where his family now lives Little is known of him He has been in the employ of the ShattuCk Mining company since arrival here three months ago. An inquest will be held over the remains by Coroner George Smith today in the Lowell court room at 200 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17

ping and workmen's compensation bills before it is taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
HUGHES ASSAILS PHILIPPINE POLICY
(Continued from Page D

.-ss;2ac s. ,. sr7s -1-- men to survive. You have got to get down to the common basis of coop eration. It is perfectly useless to sup pose you can have the American wage scale and the American standard of goods and let in goods made under a lower standard of living without hurt ing American enterprises and Ameri- can workingmen."
 'I would not have much confidence in speaking of a new spirit in Ameri- can life if did not believe in the in tegrity of the business men of Ameri- ca. l believe that we can do things and develop our resources. You have got an empire in Alaska. I want to see it developed. want to see It oc- veloped right.
 ''I have had something to do in my life with corresting and preventing abuses in connection with public mat ters and I tell you now, my friends. that whether l speak of Alaska or whether I speak of the tariff, no one is going to pull anything out at the public expense if can prevent it. If l am charged with the high of flee for which l am a candidate" Mir Hughes said. in closing, "I want my principles brought to test, I am not afraid of the test.
 'lt is not an ambition to hold higb cffice. That has not illusions for me. But l have the ambition to try. so far as within me lies, to have efficient American government worthy of Americas best capacity and Americas national honor throughout the world %
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
IN FINAL LEG.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-The $S15.- S00,000 naval appropriation bill enter ed the final legislative stage today. Senate and House conferees resumed their discussions of the comparatively minor items remaining in disagree ment with prospect of a final report to both Houses within a few days, possibly by Friday.
 Following acceptance by the House yesterday of the Senate's building and personnel increase the Senate today agreed to another conference for the smaller items in dispute, and the con ferees held an hours session. No agreement was reached. Another ses- sion will be held tomorrow in the in formal discussions today arguments by the conferees Of S6,O00,000 to equip navy yards for war craft construction was forecast. The conferees. how ever, still are divided on the question of which yards shall be equipped for immediate construction of capital ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
you would never. bQ' without Ii

Fort Bliss, relieving Captain Arthur P. Watts, quartermaster corps.
 Following officers relieved. Philip pine department: Col Wm Shunke, Fifteenth cavalry, Lieut.. Col. Grote Hutcheson, Fifteenth cavalry. Lieut.. Col. Lewis M. Koehler, Ninth cavalry. Major Arthur Thayer, Ninth cavalry. Major Samuel c. Jones, Fifteenth cav airy. Captain Wm c. Sills. Fifteenth Cavalry.
 Captain Frank A. Barton, Fifteenth cavalry. Captain Herbert J. Brees, Ninth cavalry. First Lieut.. Frederick T. Dickman. Fifteenth cavalry. First Lieut.. George F. Nelson, Ninth cav. airy. Col. Francis J Herman. Thir- teenth infantry. Major Sidney A. Col man, Eighth infantry. Major Fred w. Sladen. Fifteenth infantry. Captain Charles B. Clark. Fifteenth infantry First Lieut.. William s. Robinson. Jr. Fifteenth infantry First Lieut.. Ed ward Brand, Thirteenth infantry, First Lieut.. Joseph o. Mauborgne, Eighth infantry. First Lieut. Benja- min B. McCroskey, Fifteenth infan- try. First Lieut.. Calvin p. Titus. Eff teenth infantry. First Lieut.. John P. Adams, Eighth infantry. Following officers relieved. Canal Zone: Major Jesse Mel Carter. / Twelfth cavalry Captain William R. Taylor. Twelfth cavalry. Captain Charles Farmer. Jr.. Twelfth cavalry Captain James D. Tilford, Twelfth cavalry. Major Douglas s. Ettle Tenth infantry.
 Captain Launcelot NJ. Purcell. in. fantry, detailed quartermaster corps to McAllen. Texas.
 Major Louis R. Burgess. coast ar tillery. appointed commander Fort Terry.
 Captain Robert C. Davis. infantry (Major Pholippine scouts) assigned to Thirteenth infantry.
 First Lieut. Fitzhush E. Alderice, Twenty-third infantry. report board Eagle Pass Examination for transfer to Field artillery.
 designations: First Lieut.. Wm. IT. Short, Third infantry. Missouri Ma tional Guard and Second Lieut.. George ". Cline. Jr.. First Infantry. Louisiana National Guard, Accepted
 Leaves: Col William D. Crosby. medical corps. two months. Captain Robert Young (of Philippine scouts) four months. Captain l. Newton Da- wis. First infantry, New Jersey Na- tional Guard. fifteen days. First Lieut.. Francis A Rugsles, cavalry 15 days. Captain Evan II. Humphrey. cavalry two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
INSPECTOR SPEAKS HIGHLY OF RAPID
 PROGRESS IN CITY
Old Timer Compliments Bis bee on Improved Sanitary Methods and Renews Ac- quaintances of Long Ago.

Dr. Thomas Darlington, investigator for the National Civic Association of
 New York who has been touring the border for several weeks to observe the method of handling troops and
 food conditions, spent yesterday in
 Bisbee and left last night on the Golden State limited for Tucson and Nogales where he will continue his work before returning to New York city.
 Dr Darlington was praCticing physician in Bisbee 20 years ago He stated that since leaving he had not seen Bisbee.
 "To compare the Bisbee of today with the Bisbee of my day is thing almost impossible" declared the wis itor: Main street formerly thor ougfare of huts, is now bordered with fine buildings and the trails that serv- ed as roads are now paved streets with a good sewerage system, and good protection against the floods that used to devastate the city, not to say anything of the excellent street rar- way system"
 ''I spent the day renewing my ac- quaintance with NJ. J. Brophy. Tom Whitehead, l. w. Wallace and scores of other old timers in the district. l found the camps below Bisbee well organized and the sanitation good I also inspected the slaughter houses and find them carried on in a model way and I must compliment the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company on their system of taking care of their food goods. It is beyond my power to tell just how agreeably surprised l was to find Bisbee such a clean, flour ishing city"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
10 START AIR SCHOOL

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Preparations for starting an aviation school at which men will be trained in the case of war were begun here today by Captain Joseph A. Morrow of the Signal Corps of the United States army. Field Lieutenant Arthur R Christie. who has been in the aviation corps with General J. J. Pershins's punitive expedition in Mexico. is en- route to Chicago to assist Captain Morrow in organizing and conducting the school.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
LANSING MAY EXPLAIN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Secretary Lansing was asked today to appear Friday before the Senate foreign rela- ti5ns committee to answer questions relating to the treaty for the purchase of ahe Danish West Indies. The com mittee, at its first meeting to con- slider the treaty, decided a personal explanation from the secretary would be necessary to satisfy some of the members regarding some of the de- tails of theS3Featy and to the pur- : senator Stone. chairman of the com mittee, said tonight the treaty prob ably T3dld' ne3 be reported to the Senate o4foF Ratification until nexf week. aSr @ se,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
TheArny

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Army or ders:
 Following dental surgeons report by telegraph southern departments: First Lieuts. Clarence F.. Lauderdale. liar old o. Scott. Robert T. Oliver, George H. Cassady, acting dental surgeon Will liam s Rice.
 Following acting dental surgeons to Fort Sam Houston: Acting dental surgeons Dale F. Repp. Donald w. Forbes. Samuel Kaufman.
 First Lieutenant Francis A. Ruggles, Join Third cavalry.
 Captain Pegram Whitworth. josn Twelfth infantry.
 Following officers released Ha- waiian department. Lieut. Col Wm. w FOrsythe, Fourth cavalry Major Edmund S. Wright. Fourth cavalry. Captain Julius A. Benjamin, Fourth cavalry. Col. Harris l.. Roberts. at tached to Second infantr,t LieIt Col. Carl Reichman. Twenty-fifth in fantry. Major Charles F. Lyman, First infantry. Captain Gordon x. Kimball, Fourth to Third cavalry. First Lieutenant William S Martin, Fourth to Third cavalry.
 Following officers relieved from regiments indicated: Col George s. Young. Eighth infantry. Captain Wm F. Bennett. Jr.. Eighth infantry. Cap tain Albert x. Mcclure, Fifteenth cav airy. Col Sam1 w Miller, Tenth in fantry. relieved that regiment. report southern department
 Captain Harry H Tebbets. Tenth to Thirteenth infantry Major Laroy <. Upton, Tenth to Thirteenth infantry. Captain William C. Gardenshire. quar- termaster corps, McAllen, Texas, Co
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17

The prospective aviators are to be trained probably on the field of the Aero Club of Illinois. Complete in structions concerning the school and the requirements for admission gre expected by Captain Morrow from Washington within the next few days. A similar school is being started in New York under the direction of Captain Jos. E. Carberry and Lieuten- ants W. c. Kilner and Jno. Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17

Brotherhood officials were particu ! larly cautious about committing them
 selves as to what form of settlement
 would be agreeable to the general committee. They are anxious that
 any agreement which may be reached shall result from the unanimous vote
 of the whole committee and not ap pear to be forced upon them by the
 subcommittee.
 With a view of giving the entire committee the fullest opportunity to discuss the Presidents proposal, or
 any other propositions which might
 arise, the brotherhood leaders tonight
 rented a small hall for conferences. i The first meeting will be held to- morrow afternoon at l o'clock belore calling at the White House. Leaders plan to hold another meeting after ! the conference with the President. General discussion of the situation ! will be encouraged at all these meet inss, it is said. by brother hood leaders. [ The problem is too big, they maintain. for the subcommittee to attempt to dictate what should be done by the full committee and they propose that responsibility for the final decision shall fall on the entire $40 men,
 Most of the brotherhood leaders who have been cOnfering with the President, it was declared, would be willing to negotiate all issues to the controversy except the guaranteed eight hour day. With it assured them beyond doubt, it was said. they would be inclined to accept any fair proposi- tion for settling collateral issues. Even the proposal Of the pro rata pay for overtime. which would mean an increase of from 20 to 9 per cent to employees working extra hours, was said to appeal tJ them. On all hands it was reiterated that the original proposal of time and a half for over time was merely included in the em- plOyes' demands for the purpose of enforcing an eight hour day agree ment. should one be entered into.
 w. s. Carter. head of the Fire men's Brotherhood. who went to New York last night to confer with the general committee, carried no sugges- tions from the employees conferees here as to what their attitude should be. His was a mission of explanation and not argument. brotherhood lead CTS insisted. He discussed the gen eral situation with the men. but made no effort to advise them as to what they could or should not do.
 While most of the committee ac- companied MT. Carter to Washington tonight, an advance guard from the southern and western parts of the country, where the eight Lour day is in effect oil most of the rsilrdads. preceded him here soon after receiv- ing their summons from their leaders. A. B. Garretson and W. s. Stone heads of the conductors and engineers brotherhoods. respectively. held conference with Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor during the day. What they discussed was not revealed.
 Just looking at the federation's new building" MT. Garretson ex- plained. The GAO delegates from New York scattered to various hotels upon arrival here, but later most of them called at the hotel where the brother hood leaders have established head
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17

quarters. Many were accompanied by their wives, and all carried their com plete baggage, expecting to go home from here They believed their stay would not extend over two or three days Most of them insisted that the question at issue is not as difficult of adjustment as it had appeared at first
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
SHIPPING BILL IS
 SNkCGED IN SENATE.

Continued from page I
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
INHABITANTS FAVOR SALE.

ST, THOMAS, D. W. l., Aug. 16.- The sinha bitants of the islands of St. Crois are in favor of the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States. Unofhcially balloting was started yesterday and of the votes east 5000 were in favor of heipropesi- ton and only II against it
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-17
DEFINITE PLANS FOR
 STRIKE SETTLEMENT
(Continued From Page D

touch with the situation, although it was understood no determined effort toward congressional acton would be taken unless recommended by the President or unless his efforts to avert a strike should fail.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
The PeDuIy d OIGTNOIE
Many Alaska People Are BegiE-
 ming to Feel tho Strain

The heavy tax of oyertwork - th extra strain upon the back So necessary to. many trades and occ i- paJiCns is hard on the kidneys. The kidneys begin to fail in their work and. the poisonous matter collects in the system. If your work seen harI fer you, if you have a lame, weak or aching back, if you seen tired and listIess, if you notice sedi- ment in the urine, unnaturM colHr CT irregular paas&gea and seem to Jy running down without apparent cause, begin ut once wi. Doau's Kidney Pills. the re:n' edy that has proven so beneficial J so many residents of this Yicinity. It. has brought strength to ;ae Nacks of thousands Nf working lhsn and women.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Mrs. Margaret A. Nesary, 1J1& Twenty-first Aye, S., Seattle, WaS.h, says: "If I worked too hard lad dull, sjckeninG pains across HIy loins and hips. My whole sys'e n was affected and made me feel IGor. lY in every way, Spells of dizZl' ness came on and I had a glimmcr ing before my eyes at times. My kidneys were irregular in action and tbH passages we're distressing. Doau's Kidney Pills greatly benefit Cd me. In spite of my advanced agH, l am active and do all my Cwu houseWork."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills - tie same tha+ Mrs. NesaTy had. Foste:- Milburn Co.,, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
f s
IN STACKING TIME

Witl;n the shelter of a towering
 stack lie in shadow, blinking at the sky I hoar the glorious southern wdnd Sweep the sere stubble like c
 scyth. The falling cridkets batter like the
 rain shakeH from wind-tOssed yellow
 wheat. , o first ripe day of autumn! .. 10 wind, and light, and cool, high
 clouds, o smell of corn leaves ripening! Ii is so sweet to lie here, dumb
 and Uapt With wordless weight of ancient
 scenes and suns, or unremembered millions of au-
 tumn days Filled with the wonder Of a mil
 lion vanished years, Wouder of winds and wood and
 waters, The smell of ripening grains and
 nuts, And the joy of sunset rest from toll Tn rude, small fields in dim an- cestral days.
 Hamilton Garland.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

On Tuesday, MT. and Mrs. Fred Fickardt entertained very pleasant ly 6 few friends. Music both in strumentaI and vocal filled the hours and the hostess served a de- licious supper. Those present were MT, and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard, Mir. J. M. Keller, Mir. G. J. Far well and Miss, Myrtle Lindsay of Seattle, who is Mrs. Fickardts house guest.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Mrs. A. M. Rousseau came to Skagway from Juneau where she stopped for a few days visit with the family of her sister, Mrs, E.. ). White. Mrs Rousseau was on her way home from a visit to souILd cities. After q days stay in SBagway she went to her home in WnItehorse. Mrs. Rousseau was the GueBt of her son and daughter MT, and Mrs. Albert A. Rousseau.
 65JJIIonoT cOoIn4-, o,,, por,o
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

A card from MT. and Mrs. B. A. Robinson of Alin, who spent the summer in Skagway, announces their safe arrival in their home town. MT. Robinson is improving in health.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Mrs. Frieda White, who filled the position as matron at the w, P. and Y. R. hospital during Miss Mary L. PatTsonHR absence is now the house guest of Mrs. E.J. shaw and will go south on the Alameda.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Mrs. Hill Harrington was an ar rival from Dawson and will remain in town the guest o6 her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hayward, until the coming of Captad9I Harrington, when they will go south Sor the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
OCFOBER

To the woods October calls My willing feet, to find
 Mid the golden rod,
 And the falling leaves
 Of the maple trees
 With their varied hues,
 Or of scarlet oaks,
 Or the crimson gum The crown of the beauteous year. In the rich ripe leaves Of the au'
 tumn woods, After the summers pride Is OCT, A glory grows like a sunset sky, All change is glorious; Each change brings in new ex-
 CelIence. The sunset of the year foretells To the trusting heart, @ sunrise
 glad In the woods, when the bluebirds
 come again. -Thomas Hill.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Miss Nellie Cashman of Fafr- banks, who has been a Pullen House guesH for several days made a trip to Juneau this week and re- turned ill time to take the Princess Alice for the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

MT. T. M. Daulton Of the 'Atlin district came out on Thlrrsday and went south on the Princess Alice. MT. Daulton had dinner with Mir. and Mrs, E. A. Robinson in Atlin on Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
-0-b--O-

The ''Popi' has been doing 8 good business the past week. Many. Of the delayed people gathered in tho show house for a pleasant time awaiting the coming of the belated steamers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

MG. WoIOdbury Abbey arrived from the interior on Wednesday anJ will leave for headquarters in Juneau soon. Mrs. Abbey and little Denise will join him there In the near future
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Captain George BurrusB arrived from Dawson on Wednesday and joined Mrs. Burruss, who has been d Pullen House guest for some days and together they went south on the Princess Alice.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY

Pendleton. Oregon, who were in town for a few days on .business and renewing acquadntances with old friends, went south on the Prince Rupert enroute home.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Mrs Harriet s. Pullen Is in Skagway for a few days, but will soon return to herhomestead at Dyca, where she Is harVesting crcps and making many improve ments..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
n-A--A-

MT. William Bledpe, son of MT. an5 Mrs. W. J. Bledsoe went south on the City of Seattle on his way to San Francisco, where ne will enter B school tol advance himself in his chosen work-car- tOoning,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Mir, F. F. W. Lowle, general agen+ Of the c. P. R., line iR the nOrtr with headquarters in Juneau Is in town for fortnigbt's stay.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Mr. an+ Mrs. Carl E. Orlander went to Seward on the Alameda and will return at a later date. MT. Or lander has been connected with the H. D. lKirmse iewelry store during the summer months.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
October 1S-l

October 1S-Alaska Day-Was pretty well observed in Skt gwa3 and it is hoped by another year, ap- propriate services in which all tho town may take part,wiu be held in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

MT. Ralph Pedersenf returned on the Princess Alice from a trip to Seattle. MT. Pedersen. will engage in photography witb brother and father.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

The week has been well filled with social diversion. Basket ball, bowling and dancing have been features Of amusement in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Mir. and Mrs. N. o. Hardy re- turned this week from Mcdonald Creek and will spend the winter here. They are in their cosy rooms in tn Hardy and Ender building.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

The Eagles gave B very enjoyable dance in their hall on Saturday night and all who attended had an evening o6 pleasure.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Miss Mary L. Patersons popular matrOn of the W. P. hospital Is home from 7auation in B. c. cit ies. Miss Paterson spentmuchl of her time visiting with her mother.