davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
Biz Walkout Fails to ''Come OHf'' In Neu York, As Loyal Laborers
 Stick to Employers and Jobs

men, to refer the question back to the unions themselves and ad- journed until next Wednesday.
 Other Unions Unfavorable.
 The iongshoremen and tide water dockmen, numbering about 34,000, also failed ro take any definite action. A resolution passed by fl longshoremen's unions said they stood ready and willing to quit in sympathy with the carmen whether, in their judgment, strike is necessary" and when they are ordered out by their international president, T. V. O'Connor Members asserted that the prospect of O'ConIor calling a strike was remote because of existing contracts. The Interna- tional Brotherhood of Teamsters held secret meeting but the re. suit was not disclosed.
 Law Again Prevails
 For the first time since the car strike began on September 6, New York surface cars were. operated today without police guards. Num-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29

erous cars without wire netting to protect motormen and conduc- tors also were put in commission. The service generally. it was an nounced, was improved. cars be- ing operated even in suburban towns affected by the strike.
 Deem Walkout Failure
 Officials of the transit compan- ies asserted that the attempt to tie up the industries of the great CT city by sympathetic walk out" of union workers in the vari- ous trades had been a failure.
 The possibility of strike of motormen on subway and elevat- ed lines being ordered by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers was said by union men themselves to be remote inas- much as the motormen now are earning from sS to s10 a day. In- terborough Rapid Transit officials assert that they did not antici- pate any trouble from the broth erhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
MICHIGAN TRAIN
 ROBBERS ESCAPE Multilated Mail Pouch Found Near Detroit-One of Many
 Such Robberies.
(By Review Leased Wire)

DETROIT, Sept. 2s.-The robbers who held up the New York Chicago express on the Michigan Central Rail- way, 10 miles west of here last night. were still at large late today Gov ernment detectives and Detroit off cers, at the head of searching posses. said no clues had been obtained. One of the two registered mail pounches which were taken from the mail car was found today about 100 yards from where the robbers stopped the train. the pouch was split and was emptied. More than a dozen robberies of i'm portance and several murders have been committed by bandits in Michi- gan during the last three months. None of the criminals have been cap- tured.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The widely exploited sympathetic walk out of trades unionists in great CT New York in aid of the strik- ing carmen, which was supposed to have started yesterday, had not materiaIized tonight, accord ing to the police.
 The labor leaders, however, claimed that upwards of 14o,ooo workers actually had quit their places but refused to make public the names Of any unions answer ing the call.
 The police declared they were unable to find any evidence of general strike.
 100000 Refuse to Quit.
 A meeting of representative of 36 unions of the United Build ing Trades, comprising a mem- bership of more than 100000, re- fused to take any action in the sympathetic strike movement, it was announced. They simply voted. according to their spokes-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
(er Review Leased Wire)

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 2S. - An nouncement of all national guard reg jments and organizations to be reliev- ed from border duty by new state troops under Tuesdays order by the war department, was made tonight by General Funston.
 The total is approximately 10000 men. Movements will not begin until the incoming troops have arrived. The rolling stock used in bringing them to the border will be utilized for the re- turn trips. The list of troops that will go home follows:
 Second Maine Infantry at Laredo :; one regiment New York field artillery and First New York Ambulane com
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
COUNCIL HEARS 0F MANY FIRE
 TRUCKS, WILL BUY 0NE TODAY

After seeing. in miniature and in picture. after breathing by reason of a surcharged atmosphere. and after hearing for three and a half hours. last evening. nothing but automobile and fire truck. Bisbee's city council adjourned until this evening at ' o'clock when the award will be made which will start the wheels in motion towards motorizing the fire depart ment of the copper metropolis
 Four concerns and five makes of motor-driven apparatus were repre- scented last evening. in pursuance to the advertisement for bids which had been published some weeks ago. The concerns which offered specifications and prices. included the American La France Company, by special repre-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
HUNDREDS FALL

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Sept. 2s.-Ov. CT hundred vilIistas were killed, the bandit leader DaudeIio Uriba taken prisoner and heavy casualties suffered by Carranzista forces in terrific fight at Cusihuiriachic, an important mining center, about 50 miles south west of Chihuahua City, according to message received this afternoon by General Trevino from General Matias Ramos, who was himself slightly wounded
 Ore General Shot
 The details of the fight were few and merely appended to the request of General Ramos for surgeons and medical supplies. A hospital corps detachment was accordingly rushed to the scene by train.
 It is stated that the garrison at Cusihuirichic cooperated with the forces of Ramos. but whether they were attacked or had been the az gressors does not appear.
 Defacr s Capture Many
 Bandelio Uribe, leader of the band and Villas chief lieutenant, was the originator of the idea of cutting off the ears of captured government sol diers. Many others of his command are reported to have been made pri- soner.
 News of the fight was also received here from the telegrapher at Santa Isabel who added nothing to the re- port of General Ramos The gener- al's official report was sent by way of that town. to which the hospital train has been despatched.
 Defactos Reinforced
 Troops continue to pour into Chi huahua City from the south to parti- cipate in the Villa hunt General Apolonio Trevino's command arrived from Torreon today and paraded through the streets. Horses of this command were in good condition and the troops will be sent into the field in pursuit of Villa at once.
 General Fortunate Maycotte is ex- pected to arrive here soon with his commend from Laguna district near Torreon. The command of General Carlos Ozuna is now enroute from Saltillo to reinforce the garrison here, and command from Monterey under Colonel MuZquiz, is also on the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
HUNDREDS OF JEWISH
 SOLDIERS OBSERVE HOLIDAY.

FL PASO. Sept. 2S.-Hundreds of Jewish soldiers in the national guard regiments and in the United States army observed Rosh Hashonoh. the Jewish New Year. today. They were given leaves of absence from camps and worshiped in the town temples. Captain I. Schayer. of the Second South Carolina regiment. went to Columbus, N. NJ. today where he con ducted services for the Jewish sol diers in that camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29

sentative: the Seagraves Company. by special representative; the Hale Com pany. by the Bisbee Auto Company, and the Packard and Jeffery machines by McArthur Brothers Company.
 After the bids had been opened by the council and all read, each repre- sentative was asked to explain his offering. This each mad did. in de- tail. The good points of each truck were dwelt upon at length and each presented many such for the edifica- tion of the council and the people who had gathered to hear the discus sion.
 Two general types of cars were offered, six clyinder machines and four cylinder. From the gist of the
 Continued on Page 3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
|S SOUGHT FOR
 VILLA
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Sept 2S.-Further efforts to establish an alibi for Francisco Villa at Columbus and Santa Ysabel are being made on the American side of the Rio Grande. This movement is said here to be fathered by persons interested in starting another revolu- tion against the de facto government.
 The latest evidence of this effort is letter purported to have been writ ten by one of Villas minor officers stating that Pablo Lopez, Jesus Gar cia, c. Cervantes and Nicolas Her nandez planned and carried out the Columbus raid after being sent out by Villa from Ascension to steal cat tle The letter adds that Villa be- came enraged when he learned what had been done and had dismissed all of his commanders.
 This is in direct opposition to the statement of Mrs. Maud Wright, the American woman who was a prisoner of Villa and who was released the day preceding the Columbus attack. She claimed to have seen Villa lead ing his men toward Columbus.
 It is also stated by friends of Villa here that he will be able to prove an alibi for himself at the time of the Santa Ysabel massacre at which Americans and other foreigners were killed. An effort will be made. Villas friends here declare, to convince Gen eral Hugh l.. Scott. chief of staff of the United States army and whom Villa calls his friend. that he had no part in either of these attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION
 ENDS FOUR-DAY HIKE.

FL PASO. Sept. 2S.-After march ing sixty miles along the Rio Grande above Fl Paso. across Anthony Pass and into New Mexico, the Seventh In fantry Division, Pennsylvania Nation al Guard, returned to camp near here this afternoon. The hike" occupied four days and was made under the personal command of Major General Charles M. Clement. The Tenth Pro- visional Infantry Division. in command of Brigadier General Charles NJ Nor ton. is expected to leave Sunday for a practice march to Fort Selden. New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
FUNSTON RELIEVES 10000
 GUARDS FROM BORDER DUTY

pany, both in Brownsville district; Rhode Island battery. at Fl Paso; 1st Battalion First Massachusetts Field Artillery and Second Massachusetts Field Artillery both at Fl Paso; First Pennsylvania Field Artillery at Fl Paso; First Illinois Field Artillery, Wisconsin battery and Illinois Field Hospital all at San Antonio; First Connecticut Infantry at Nogales {; First Montana Infantry, First Squad ron New Jersey Cavalry and First battalion New Jersey Field Artillery, all at Douglas; Battalion of infantry from District of Columbia at Naco. and First Squadron Utah Cavalry at Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
BRITISH CAPTURE 500

LONDON. Sent. % 02:59 a. mD- The British forces have captured the greater part of German redoubt the northern valley of the Ancre. talk ing nearly six hundred prisoners. &C., cording to the official statement from general headquarters, issued at mid night
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
Hurried Conference Is Held Between American Com mander at Presidio' Texas, and Defactos.
 ANOTHER BIG BATTLE
 REPORTED FOUGHT One Hundred Villistas and Many Defactcs Bite Dust in Desperate Fight Near Chi huahua City, Reported.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PRESIDIO, Sept 2S.- Villa, with 1000 followers, is within thirty miles of Ojinaga, according to a report here which claims Carranza officers at Ojinaga as its authority. A confer ence between Colonel Riojas, chief of arms of the constitutionalists troops at Ojinaga, conferred yesterday with Major A V. P. Anderson, command ing the American garrison at Presidio Neither side would say what matters were discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
ExoNERATE BOSTON MAN
 FROM MURDER AT BALL GAME

BOSTON. Sept. 2S-John Finerty. charged with shooting Edward Me Manus, also known as Eddie Mack. during a baseball game at Braves Field on June 5. was NSund not guilty by jury in the Suffolk superior court late today.
 Both men are we'll known in sport ing circles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
X < + * < k s BENCH GUNS FOR
 E BRITISH NAVY.

T pm tSfN INHNhs x WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S. -a * Battleships equipped with 1S- # inch guns, three inches bigger # than any now afioat and two # inches greater than the largest * guns projected for the new battle < ships and battle cruiseras to be z added to the American navy. are < under construction in Great Bri- x tain. according to unofficial ad- < vices which are given credence by naval officers here. The big guns are designed t primarily to be used against land + Notifications. < Fourteen-inch or siXteen-inch # guns can be carried in greater number and fired with greater * rapidity. As a means of develop k ing floating fortresses which
 could throw great projectiles into land forts out of sight of the horizon, the ordnance experts believe the eighteen-inch guns would have great possibilities.
 + # ' x E < * E < < # < < ]
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-A report was received at the office of Adjutant Gen eral Pearson today that the federal government would allow the state troops transported to the Mexican border to take their mounts home with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29
No Campaign Tour

The president made it clear again tonight that he has no intention of making a campaign tour. It was re- iterated that all speeches made by Nim away from Shadow Lawn will be before non-partisan organizations and generally speaking. will be non-parti- san in form.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29

ARIZONA: Friday pro- babIy showers south portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-29

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Sept. 27, 26.75.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
WHY SHOULDN'T CORPORATIONS
WANT FAITHFUL SERVANT
BURSUM FOR GOVERNOR

H. o. Bursum, Republican candidate for governor, is the candidate OF
the corporations.
There's a RessonI
Mn. Bursum pushed through the last legislature a defective and made
quite taxation. bill called the Bursum law.
This law was framed by Charles Springer and W. A. Hawkins.
Mr.. Bursum pushed through the last legislature what is known as the
springerlIawkns Mine Tax Bill, q law which virtually enables a mining
This law was framed by Charles Springer and W. a. Hawkins.
Who are Charles Springer and w A. Hawkins?
& Pacific company, capitalized at $foDooOOo, with a bond issue OF nearly
$6oOoooo and assets given in financial manuals at $teoo0poo. This com
w. A. HAWKINS ls general attorney for the FL Paso & southwsstsrn
Railroad company; consulting counsel for the STAG Canyon Fuel company,
second largest coal producer In Ne" Mexico, and for other PheipsDodGe
These gentlemen kindly drew up the Rursum TAX Law and the Spring.
lerL1awkins Mine Tax Law
Mr.. Bursum secured the passage Of these laws
In whose interest were they passed?
Do you think for a minute, Mr. Small Taxpayer, that these hiasat
aned representatives of millionaire CORPORATIONS were drawing UP laws for
Mr. Burgum to pass in YOUR INTEREST?
Do you think for a minute that these corporations want H. O. Bursum
governor Of New Mexico in YOUR INTEREST?
win you let anyone tell you that when H. o. Bursum secured the pas.
sage Of the infamous Hawkins Personal Injury Law, drawn up. by w A.
Hawkins, to protect railroad companies from damage claims in behalf Of
Mr. Bursum has never failed the corporations.
For years he has looked after their interests and passed their laws in
the legislature. Nv
why shouldn't they want him for governorg
Under such legislation the st. Louis, Rocky Mountain & Pacific
company with its $l9OO0OO0 Of assets showed a valuation on the tax
It paid taxes on oNEsIxTH Of fs real valuation.
Why shouldn't the st. Louis, Rocky Mountar & Pacific company want
In 1912 when the Democrats took charge OF the state the total yalua.
ton Of corporate property was s17SS26S1 That was M. Bursums idea
Of how the corporations should pay taxes.
In 1915 the Democrats had brought the value Of corporate property on
the rolls up toe$11S 12,OO0-an increase in five years of 554 per cent
Why shouldn't the corporations want Mr.. 6usun for governora
or not
The merchant has to pay taxes on his merchandise whether business
The millionaire mining corporation doesn't have to pay taxes on its
mineral unless business is good.
Why shouldn't the corporations want Mr.. smsum for governor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
REPUBLICAN, ENEMIES OF
ORGANIZED LABOR SHOWN
UP BY (. c. De BACA

That twelve Republican newspapers in New Mexico,
including the personal organ of H. 0. Bursum, Frank A. Hub
bell and Secundino Romero, the trinmvirate Of Republican
bosses, do not carry the union label; and that Fl. Q. Bursnm,
the corporations candidate for governor, who passed the
behalf Of brutal and greedy CORPORATIONS, has been one of the
most dangerous foes Of the workingman in New Mexico, is
shown by r. G. De Baca, Democratic candidate for governor,
In a statement issued today. Nh. De Baca's own friendship
for the workngman and his endorsement by word and deed Of
the ~eight-hour day are noteworthy features Of his statement.
It should be read by every workingman in New Mexico who
has listened to the ,honeyed f~alsehoods Of Mr.. Bnrsum in this
campaign. The statement is as follows:
ITO THE VOTERS OF NEW MEXICO:
4ArHuMy and underhandedy az Is ever the practice Of men who have
have been reliably informed, are circulating the false report that Y am an
s sSsT fact z th sts L. yz 's az pu usS g' sss not ss dssy At tD q. b ss.' IL. ssI snS" fsbs sy
These dAractors, so willing to criticize me, forget to say to union men
union label at theshsad Of the nswsp aper FL Hsraldo, reputed 10 be his
own; nor % such Republican papers . Ei Hhpano1Americano' Of HeIen;
Et combate' Of Wagon Mound; La Bsndera Amercanas the personal
organ Of Mr.: Hubb:l and owned BY him; 81 FentS Of clayton; FL NuevO
Estado' Of TERRA Amarillo; la cometa' Of Raton and conspicuous among
aL q indepeTdents; a Of Las Vegas the personal organ Of seOuna!no Re
Is the state newspaper Of the Republican party
Here are the personal organs Of the candidates for governor and
United States senator which not only yn have w, t pa. Sn0n label abel but u are rsn non,
have only a small interest and whose control and policy are 10 IN my
" show how unfair and unjust their attack is Those who know me will
men, while ii Is ! notorious fact that Mr. sursurn has ever been the con-
slant representative and servant Of the special interests and antagonsic
Hawkins law a law SO much against the interests II the laborns men
NAT 8 was va aI"u Vac z. I Hst tO" rronc The independent newspapers Of New
Mexico K establish IN its business the shour day and has always advocat
TEN Of Iabonng men because IL has been the champion Of their cause and
has paid good and prompt wages . It's employees
(signed) "E c. de 5AcA"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

against them and the invisible
government during this, the
last week of the campaign.
Mr.. Ely has proffered his
services to State Progressive
Chairman B. M. Cutting and
they have been accepted.
Mr.. Ely will speak as an in
dependent Republican in be-
half Of good government. He
will appeal to the Independent
voters Of New Mexico espec-
tally to vote for candidates not
owned by corporations and
bosses and his swing around
the circle during the last days
of the campaign will make
thousands more votes for the
Democratic ticket.
Ralph Ely's fight for decent poll
tics and for a house cleaning in the
Republican party has been n Of the
finest and %cleanest ever waged in New
Mexico. He will top ii off with an
eleventh hour appeal to the voters
which will swing phalanxes of indie
pendent voters ard dissatisfied Re.
publicans into line against Bursum
and Hubbell and their political ma
chine.
Ely's first speech Will be at Albu-
querque tomorrow. Wednesday night
After that it is planned to have him
appear at Silver City, Deming, Col
umbus, Las Cruces, Alamogordo and
other towns.
~ believe that no greater misfor-
tune could befall New Mexico than the
election Of Mr.. Rursum as Governor
and Mr.. Hubbell as United States
Senator, with the resulting entrench-
ment In power Of a little clique Of
mCU WHooC PVitlCdt WCtVoOo arc CO.
sentlalIy bad, and whose purpose
are personal rather than patr Ut c."
The above is the statement of Mr..
Ely in a letter to Col. B. M. Cutting.
In his letter Mr.. Ely says that he is
a Republican but that he cannot sup
port some OF the candidates of his own
party. He closes with an offer of his
services to the cause Of Independent
Republicans in the final days Of the
campaign.
MI. Ely's letter is as follows:
Hon. Bronson NJ. Cutting,
Chairman Independent Republican
Organization,
Santa Fe, New Mexico
My Dear Mr.. Cutting:
Replying to yours Of October goth.
permit me to say that ! am a Republi.
can, proud OF the history and tradi-
tons of my party and steadfast in my
belief in the principles which it has
taught and for which it stands today.
The only reason for the existence.
OF a political party is the faith which
it proclafms and the principles for.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02

whitewash Of MI. Bursum. II found
that check stubs" were sufficient
evidence Of payment and that a
missing book was not material.
A BILL Of Exceptions in behalf OF
the territory alleged that the ref
eree's report was argumentative
and partisan in character; that the
territory had not had a chance TO
Introduce evidence; that the ref
cree was not under oath; that the
law under which he was appointed
was unconstitutional and that he
failed to cover important items in
the p~enitentiary accounts.
THIS BILL OF Executions and all
that part Of the Stafford report deal
ing with the charges against Bur-
sum. by consent Of the attorney gen.
eral. were stricken out Of the. case.
WITH THE CONSENT Of the attor-
ney general this left the case in the
form Of a skeleton OF the Stafford
report and left little but Bursum's
demand that he be reimbursed.
THE COURT did not pass on the cor
rectness OF ~incorrectness Of the
charges against Mr.. Bursum.
THE TERRITORY having defaulted,
the court found for Bursum, who
got his money back.
Mr.. BURSUM claims now that he
sought trial In a court of Justice"
and was completely exonerated.'
Mr.. BURSUM employed as assistant
superintendent an ex-convict who
had served time for a felony.
HE WAS QUOTED as saying that he
left the actual management Of the
penitentiary to his "subordinates."
BY HIS own admission Mr.. Bursum
left a record Of grossest incompe-
tence and ineficiency behind him
when he left the position of super
intendent OF the state penitentfary.
It was the chief official position as
a public servant which Mr.. Bursum
has held during his career in New
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-02
BursMrn'S Record as
Prison Superintendent

WHEN Hagerman became governor,
Bursum's friends told the governor
Bursum didn't have time to devote
his personal attention to the peni-
Tertiary affairs.
WHEN Hagerman asked that Bursum
retire If he couldn't do it himself,
his friends told the governor he
should remain superintendent to
further the political interests Of the
party.
BURSUM finally resigned on request
Of the governor.
ACCORDING to Hagerman's statement
Bursum had the journal, cash book
and ledger rewritten and Mr. Bur
sum-. according to his WI state
ment. had the old ledger destroyed.
WHEN an expert then audited the
prison accounts. Governor Hager-
man says 'the books could not be
found. They could not find the re.
written Journal which Mr.. Bursum
said was the only book Of original
entry. Mr.. Bursum had taken 1t
with him to his home in Socorro
where he kept It until its return
was demanded"
BEFORE the investigation Of Bursum's
accounts was completed he sent to
the territorial treasurer $1,727 which
he said he had kept by mistake. He
had part OF the money seven years
and the remainder three years be-
fore he discovered his mistake.
AFTERWARD, when demand was
made. Mr.. Bursum turned over
s2,470.3S.
THE REPORT Of Colorado experts