davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
FELIX D|AZ |S STARTIE(3
 TR(ajBLE:
Noted Mexican Leader Report ed to be or His Way to Mex leo Where He Expects to Attack Carranza.
DE FACTO OFFICIALS
 DENY ALL REPORTS
Band of Mexicans, Said to Be Headed by Jose Acosta, Re ported to Have Crossed the Border Near Agua Prieta.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. - Felix Diaz is watched by several Depart ment of Justice agents to prevent activities in violation of American neutrality. He apparently left .he United States for Mexico with the in- tention of launching a revolution against Carranza. The information indicates that he hopes to organize and lead troops in his native state of Oaxaca and such others as he can gather in southern Mexico He is in Havana. where probably no action will be taken by the United States as he sailed from New York as a privat., citizen.
 OaXaca is the only state that held aloof from the fighting of the last two years. Led by state officials. the people declared their independence of all factions. Carranza and other lead CTS were told by the state they would be glad to resume their place in the union whenever it was demonstrated a stable government could be restor- ed.
 With the Oayaca forces as base it is estimated Diaz could muster 25,O00 men, but poorly equipped and without artillery There is douht of Diaz' ability to establish himself as a popular leader and obtain sufficient funds
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR DIES

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2S.-The body of Lieut.. Governor Eshleman of Cali fornia who died at Indio. is expected to arrive here tomorrow. No decision was reached by his family whether the funeral will be here or in Sacrar mento Eshleman was alone at the time Of his death. He arrived Sunday an went to the Southern Pacific Club. where only the clerk knew him. Guests were aroused in the early mornina by Eshleman's eall for help. They hur ried 10 his room snd found him bleed ing profusely from hemerrhase o4 the lungs. He died soon after
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
FULL TICKET |S NAMED BY THE
 DEMOCRATS
Aldermanic Positions Are All Filled. Adams Name Only One Mentioned For Mayor Allison Not Opposed.

Bisbee Democrats, comprising in the most part the city central committee. of the party. met last night and re- viewed the situation facing them at the soming election. A completed tic ket. with all of the aldermsnic berths filed is now fact The nomination petitions are now filled and will be filed today
 There was much enthusiasm al tho meeting. The Democrats declare that this spring will be repetition of that of 1914. when the Democratic slate. as a whole. rode into office by comforta- ble maiorities. The leaders say the cords ispep' SidprN
 sThe ticket. mhich' may receive, some additions is as follows; '-; i5t
 .MAYoR-L C. F. Adams.
 CITY ,CLERK Bert Tomlinson. Frank Walsh
 :. CITY MARSHAI~-James Allison. - SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS .--C. A, Bailey. A. E. Shepherd. Nels Okerstrou.
 . ALDERMEN 1;Dan Walsh. John Twomey. Ward ?; R. A. David son. Jacob Earickson. Ward 3; Sam F.. Cowan. John Conley.
 From the above it can be seen that the competitjor will arise among the candidates for the offices of city clerk and superintendent of streets. Good men are after each nomination and he race will be hard fought and very in- terestine throughout.
 For Mayor. I. C. F. Adams. after rnrrh persuasion permitted his name to he nut on nomination blanks. Ad- sms has a very considerable following in RiShea and his friends declare the Republican candidate will be. outdis- tanced
 Jsmes. Alison is the other Demo AfFNh Nllb ndN iiO NRHONf tion in the primaries. Allison is cred i'ed with an exceedingly clean and efficient admiristration His policies cf police administration have been those of stern. good judgement tem- pered with much consideration of the nettv offender The administrations nsneciallv infuencins polioy has been that of not running the city court for revenue.
 .It will be noticed that the alderman ic ticket. as vet. contains no present incumbent It was the earnest desire @f msrv Democrats. in Ward 1 that Charles Cunningham be candidate. Tn. latter refused. however to be con sidered and the other members of tbe rouncil. apparently. feel about in the same manner
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
CROSS NEAR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Feb. 2S.-MeXican se- cret men reported to the de facto gov ernment officials at Agua Prieta that fifteen armed and mounted MeXicans crossed the border into Mexico. near here last night It is not known whether thei raction is a forerunner of general revolutionary movement or whether the MeXicans were band its.
 Soldiers from Agua Prieta and Fronteras weer sent to hunt and eX- terminate the men. Trains on the Nacozari railroad are under extra guard
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
DYESTUFFS MAY BE SHIPPED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-England will permit the shipment of cargoes of dyestuffs valued at s5.O00.000 from Rotterdam to the United States. am bassador Page advised the State De- partment.
 Officials are hopeful Germany will an exception to its embargo granting permission for the eXportation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
NEED LARGE NAVY AT ONCE SAYS
 ADMIRAL
This Years Program of Con- struction Should be Limited Only by Facilities Officer Tells Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-New con struction in the navy should be linn ited, this year, only by the country's facilities to build. Rear Admiral Knight, president of the Navy War College told the House Naval Com mittee He declared that an ade- quate fleet is to be ready by 1925. An immediate inquiry should be made to determine the extent of facilities, and to plan even greater. programs each year until the navy is the strong est afloat
 The admiral said it was a big pro gram, but that We have a big coun- try to defend Only the limited na- ture of construction facilities, he said. caused the General Board to fix 1925 as the date the fleet should be equal to any afloat.
 'If we could get it." he added. ''I say we need it now. today, tomorrow.
 The witness said, in reaching the decision. the board held before it the spectre of double assault against the United States on the Atlantic and Pa fife simultaneously. He said. the fleet should be able to meet any such combinations, not including England. sIe thought it unlikely that combina- 'tion against the United States includ- ing England could be formed. When Ssked if he had reasons to believe ehere was danger of another combina- 'tion Admiral Knight answered yes. NIe was not pressed to amplify the statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
RAILROADS TO DECIDE.

PHOENIX, Feb. 29.-Not un- til after attorneys for the Sou thern Pacific, Santa Fe and Fl Paso and Southwestern rail road companies get together in Phoenix tomorrow will it be known whether the railroads are to accept shipments of li- quor into Arizona.
 The attorneys for the three big companies are together here primarily because of the three-cent fare hearing, which is to begin before the corpora tion commission March l. The fare matter is now overshadow- ed in public interest by the in depreciation they place upon the personal use decision of the supreme court.
 There is no question that any person has the right to bring li- quor over the state line in per son, provided that he does not intend to dispose of it in viola tion of the prohibition flaw. The railroad and express com pany attorneys, however, are undecided whether liquor ship ments can be handled by the common carriers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
LoRIMER TESTIMONY SOON.

CHICAGO. Feb 2S.-The hearing of testimony in the trial of William LOT inner. charged with consniracv in con nection with the alleged wreckinr of fhe La Sale Street Trust and Savings Bank. may begin Wednesday. There are twelve venirmen in the jury box tentatively passed by both sides at adjournment of court today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
cARRANzA OFFICIALS DENY.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2S.-Officials of the Department of the Interior de- nied report from Washington that Felix Diaz had entered Mexico to start revolution. Tined declared con. ditions were daily showing improve ment and surrender of followers of Villa and Zapata were increasing. They added that the presence of Diaz would not prove a serious men, ace as Diaz had lost much prestige in his former attempt at an uprising.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
GREAT NOVELIST HENRY JAMES
 |S DEAD
Native American But Natur- alized Englishman Dies at
 age of 73. Career of Man
 was Remarkable One.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Henry James, the novelist. died here today at the age of 73.
 Henry James was born an American but died a British subject. In July, 1915, he took the oath of allegiance to the Crown. explaining that he had liy- ed and worked in England for forty years and had developed such an at tachment for the country and sympa- thy with it's people that he desired to throw his moral weight and personal allegiance into the British cause in the European war.
 The distinguished novelist, critic and playwright was born in New York April 15. 1884. His father. Henry James. Sr, was noted as a writer on ethics and religion; and his younger brother, William, was later to become distinguished as psychologist. The family was possessed of an ample for tune, the foundation of which was laid by the novelist's grandfather. of Scotch-Irish descent, who migrated from Ulster soon after the revolution ary war and became a successful mer- chant at Albany, N. Y. -'
 The education of the future novelist One of its early features included a course at small institution on Broad way, where colloquial French was sup posed to be acquired in perfection. and of which the pupils were largely Gu bans and Mexicans. At other private schools. the young Henry James and his brother specialized in various stu dies of their early youth, and when the family went to Europe their schooling was continued under nomadic condi- tions. in Swiss and French day schools and with English private tutors. One year also was divided between the Uni versity of Geneva and the University of Bonn, after which James returned 10 New York, and in 1852 entered the Harvard La wSchool, although there is no indication that lay was, with him, ever a serious purpose. It was, in fact, early in his studies at liar yard that he began to contribute sketches to the magazines and began literary career that produced close to hundred novels and tales. togeth- CT with critical essays and some play writing
 Mir James work was never as pop ular in America as it was in England. but he had many admirers in his na- tive country and even his critics rank ed him as one of the most masterful writers of the past generation. His writings were of the analytical and metaphysical school of novelists and the full understanding of his work was a matter of endless controversy. To understand Henry James. was, in the popular view. the gift of only a pri- vileged few.
 The fact that MT James was always independent of the need of catering 10 what the public wanted. since his for tune was sufficient. enabled him to ad- here religiously to his own principles of romance regardless of how popular the ymight be. Notwithstanding this indifference he had. particularly a- mong the English people, a host Of
 (Centinued on Page 4)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
MINISTERS POISONED

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S-More than forty guests. all Methodist minis ters and their wives. were rendered seriously ill after having partaken of food alleged 10 have been poisoned, served al q banquet to Methodist minister here on February 22. The first official report Of the affair was made st the Methodist Ministers As
 sociation today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
GERMANY PROTESTS

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-Germany address ed a sharp note of protest to Portugal against the seizure of German merch- ant vessels. The measure is charac- terized ss a violation of Germany's treaty rights. The hope is expressed that Portugal will rescind it's action.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
AcosrA REPORTED INVOLVED.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 2S.-ColoneI Jose Acosta. said to have been formerly associated with Jose Maytorena, form CT Villa governor of Sonora, headed band of Mexicans which Carranza secret service men reported to nave crossed into Sonora last night. accord ing to reports received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, Feb 2s. - According to Lloyd's the British steamer Southford has been sunk. Eleven of the crew were saved. Two were killed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29
MONKS sNoWsoUND.

GENEVA, Feb. 2S.-Monks and travellers are imprisoned at Saint Bernard by twelve feet of snow. The famous dogs are not able to make their way. Huge avalanches have cut all communication, It has been showing steadily eight days. It will be isolated a month. There is plenty of food at the mon- astry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29

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Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-29

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop- per for week ending Feb. 23-27 Gents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
Chester Park

A poultry show, conducted by
the Queen City Poultry and Pet
Stock Associa ion, will be the big
feature at Chester Park next week,
starting Tuesday, August % 1t
will be the only official poultry
show conducted in Cincinnati this
season, the strict supervision of the
American Poultry Association be
Ing giving it. A big feature will
be an exhibit from the Ohio State
Department of Agriculture. The
state department has one of the
most famous poultry shows in the
country, and this will be brought
to Chester Park for the occasion.
The state is also sending lecturer
from the department of Poultry
Husbandry of the Ohio State Uni
versity to give daily lecturers on
poultry raising.
Concerts by Smittie's Prize Band
moving pictures, cabarets at the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
Pottery Workers Quit; Complete
TieUp Near.

East Liverpool, o., Aug. 49,
The pottery manufacturers having
refused to grant their demand for
free clay, 200 sagger makers in the
potteries of East Liverpool, Wells
vile, Salineville and East Pales
tine, O., Newall ard Chester, w.
Va, declared a strike Thursday
The walkopt will result in a com
plete tie-up Of the potteries un-
less settled within few days.
The strike is said to be in direct
violation of an agreement between
the United States Potters' Associa-
tion and the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters. The agree
ment does not expire until October
1917.
Charles F. Goo win, Secretary
of the Manufacturers Association,
said the pottery owners wonld
stand pat" on their agreement
with the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
Meeting Is Marred BY Threat
OF Strike.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug 18.-
Expectations of strike marred the
attendance at the twenty ninth an
nual convention of the American
Railroad Superintendents that
opened Thusday.
Charles H. Markham, President
of the Illinois Central, spoke brief
ly, and the report of Charles Bur
lington of St. Louis, President of
the association was read.
w. S. Williams, Superintendent
OF the Illinois Central at Carbon
dale, ILL.,, probably will be elected
President of the association Friday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

clubhouse and lakeshore rathskeller
cafe dansant at the clubhouse and
children's play apparatus are
among the free attractions. The
dance hall, Hilarity Hall, Silvery
Subway, Blue Streak and Whip
are only few of the other popular
features.
The bathing beach, with its daily
fresh supply of 5000 gallons of
clear, clean, filtered water is con-
tinuing to grow in popularity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
WORLDOF La OR

Thirteen hundred girl textile
workers Of Milwaukee have won
their strike Hours are reduced
from 10 to 9 per day and wages are
increased Ali other differences
will be adjusted by an arbitration
board
Seer tary Harry L Morrison, Of
the Laundry Workers Interna-
tional Union, reports that Oskla
loosa, ia. laundry workers have
secured a new agreement with all
demands granted An eight hour
day with wage increases has been
secured at Globe and Miami Ari-
zona, and unions Lave been formed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
at Baltimore, Md, and Oakland,
Gel, since the last report.

at Baltimore, Nd, and Oakland,
Gel, since the last report.
After a fight covering over
dozen years Pittsburg Pa. fremen
have secured the twoplatCop sys-
TEN. During this time these city
employees have been affiliated to the
A. F. of l.. aud have received the
assistance of the entire organized
labor movement. The day shift
will be 10 hours ard the night shift
ii hours.
The Typ graphical Union of To-
ronty, Ontario, has raised wages of
its newspaper members 81 we k
and secured a one year agreement
The rate for evening newspapers is
now So a week, and morning
newspapers S24. Wages of ap-
prentices are also Increased and the
publishers agree to allow these
boys TO attend the principal classes
in the Technical school without re-
ducing their wages.
The Weber Shingle Company of
Inglewood, Wash, has accepted
the wage rates of the Shirgle
Weavers Union. Other mills have
done likewise and President Brown
reports steady and permanent
\ gairs continue to mark the progres:
of tie shingle weavers' fight for {
restoration of the old scale of wa
ges. Substantial gains have beer
made in the Column bia River dis.
trict,
Several hundred employees of the
timing department of the National
Stamping and Enameling company
at Graoite City, H., nave reduced
hours from l. to s, after a shorl
strike that involved 2 000 Other
employees, who struck in sympathy
The timers have also received wage
increases. REPRESENTATIVES Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers assisted in
the negotiat!ons.
Says the Cigarmakers' Journal
Without compulsory school At
tendance for at least ten months il
every calendar year, the prohibi
tiou of child labor calnot be pro
perl, enforced Without suficien
ana reliable factory inspectors child
labor laws remain to some extent {
dead letter or the statue books
Without a minimum penalty of a
least $50 Tor the first offense ard {
/ Jail sentance for the second offense
dishonest employers are liable tc
continue in the violation of thes,
laws.
In a recent speech ex Governor
Cox Of Ohio made this reference L
the effort Of private liability com
panies to destroy the Ohio compen
>atiou law "Instead of cheerful
Il acquiescence in an evolution tina
every humanitarian impulse indors
es, the liability insurance compa riet
4 continue to be dominated by promp
ings Of brutality and greed Ia al
attempt tore establish their harves
OF dollars, made out Of injured
workmen and industrial deaths
they are seeking by a plan, artfr
aad iusidi9us, to SO emaaoulate tn,
workmen S compensation law as t.
klIit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
Machinists Say East Iron and
Machine Co. Unfair.
MaChiniStS Locked Out J! Com
pany Ratuses Right To RecOg-
nize Right Of Men to Organize.

Thursday morning, Aug 3rd,
all union men and their sympathi
zers were met at the door of the
shops of the East Iron and Machine
company by the president, w, S.
East, and told to stay out till the
arrival of c. c. Mosher, general
manager of the company, who was
at that time in New York.
The shop committee elected by
the employees presented to the com
pany, July Goth, an agreement for
better working conditions and an 3
hour day without reduction in pay
which had been promised the men
by Mr.. East more than 9 months
ago.
This company has been SO busily
engaged in the manufacture of ma
chinery for making war material
and banking profits that 1t forgot
its promises to the men who work !,
and the men decided to remind it
of its forgetfulness.
On the Goth of July the commit
tee asked for conference August l.
On the 9th day of July, Mr.. East
informed the committe that Mr..
Mosher would be ia Lima August
End The committee at 3 o'clock
P. M. on that day inquired of Mr.
East if Mr.. Mosker had arrived :.
Mr. East on being asked the ques-
tion became angry and said "I'll
shut down the shop = Next morn
ing without any further conferen 2e
with the men he locked the doors
of the shop against all union men
and their sympathizers.
The company has used every
| possible means to discourage or
ganization of its employees, while
at the same time its officers and di-
rectors are members of such organ
izatiops as the Chamber of Com
me- ce, The National Manufacture
ers' Association, and other organi-
zations in the interest OF business
and employers.
It denies to its employees rights
and privileges to which all free
men are Untitled, and which they
claim and assume themselves.
The object of this circular is to
correctly inform the public of the
true conditions as they now exist,
and te appeal to all working men
to stand by us man to man and
brother to brother in our struggle
for justice.
Machinists and Employees of
The East Iron and Machine Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
Labor Day Picnic Committee

Communities Amusement No
/, Vaughn. Finfrock Cowein and
Drummond
Amusement Nc. ,, Weiss, Few
and Schween.
Refreshments, Gradolph, Buhi,
Brinker, Stephen, Hinkel, Vaughn
Fjnfrock and Corson.
Music, Gfroerer, Bstscher and
Hartman
Country Store, 5trategier, Cor
son, Fremgen, Cahalane and Born
Printing committee, Mayer, Stra-
tegier and Buhi
Circulars will be sent to all un-
ion men with two tickets enclosed.
The committee will meet every
Friday night until Labor Day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18

The Mansfield Convention of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor,
1915, outlined The legislative de-
mands Of the Trade Uaiou Move
meut Il Ohio when it unanimously
adopted the final report and recon-.
mendation Of its committee on Leg
islation. Those recommendations
provided
/. Regulating and limiting the use
of the injunction.
:. Prohibiting the importation OF
strike breakers.
3. Prohibiting the exercise OF police
authority by others than those in CON
troll OF the State.
That the incoming executive
board and the legislative agent be in
structed to prepare ana introduce in
the next general assembly a bill TO
amend the Workmen S Compensation
Act, prohibiting self-insurers under
the act from transferring their nsur
ance risks 10 liability insurance conn
panies.
s Eight Hours Tor women work.
ers.
o. Providing for the Australian
ballot system at primaries
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-08-18
MaChinists' Strike Ends.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 18.-Ma-
chinists employed by the Interna-
tional Motor company have settled
their strike, which was caused by
the discharge of six active mem
bers of this uni-n. The settlement
involves the Establishment of the
eight hour Gay in the near future.