davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
OLkEY NOT MAKING
 CANDIDATES SLATE
Democratic Candidate for Governor Declares Sto-
 ries Entirely Untrue

PHOENIX, Jury 2S.-It has been claimed by some that Geo. Olney, can didate for governor on the democratic ticket, was making a slate of candi- dates lor the legislature and other of- fees who were favorable to him and endorsed the platform on which he was running.
 MT. olney stated that he is not making any slate but is attending strictly to his own campaign. Neither he or his friends are lining up any candidates in his favor or to run on his platform. He has stated in his platform where he stands on some of the leading issues that are before the people of this state. He is against special legislation of every sort and especially against special mine tax legislation that favors the big mlnes and is detrimental to all other inter- ests of the state.
 Mir Olney said: T am running on a platform that l believe all tair- minded people can endorse and cspe- cialiy all tLose who are affiliated with the democratic party. l believe in justice and equal rights to- all. l am against class legislation of every sort and cordially invite the co-opera- ton of all who can endorse the plat form on which I am running. l am seeking the nomination for governor as a democrat and if I am nominated and elected I promise that l will not be 9 partisan governor but that l will be the governor of and for all the people of the state of Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
DOUGLAS MERCHANT
 CKRISTEkS MACHINE WITH WATER AND MUD
Ike Kline Buys an Automobile and Leaves 1t, on First Trip, to Fight its Way Through Heavy Flood Waters

Ike Kline is a drygoods merchant of Douglas and he bought new Chevrolet car Thursday in the Smel- ter City. Kline, with a lady friend decided to motor to Bisbee late Thursday afternoon. It rained. Yes terday mechanics of the Brophy gar age pushed and pulled the Chevrolet from a gulch somewhere near Mexico, to the Lowell establishment.
 The Douglas man, apparently knows the roads leading into the War ren District and bethought himself Of the usual rocky character of the old road to the Shelter City. It had be gun raining and it was no shower. h threatened all kinds of trouble so Kline took the old road.
 With his new automobile he made a fairly good progress. in spite of the ! heavy storm. He couldn't see far ahead of him, but his Chevrolet, hay ing the sense of direction, didn't need much steering. It went by itself
 lust before the road crosses the Southwestern tracks and makes lne in the direction Of the Country club, there are several arroyos. hllne got stuck in one of these. The Crevrolet refused to pull out The machine was not to blame in the matter, as any self-respecting automobile would, un- doubtedly. act in the same manner under like conditions.
 It was still raining and the gulch was filling with angry water The machine was in the way, to Kline, with his company, left the new pur- chase to its own devices and made his way to ranch house which was. fortunately. nearby The rancher brought the couple to Bisbee. They were thoroughly soaked, but other wise. none the worse for their eXpe- rience.
 The automobile, though!
 Some distance below the crossing of the arroyo was a barbwire fence. This fence is comparatively high and the machine was found, laying on Its side. on the south side of this fence. Ii is hardly probable that 1t could have crawIed under it and must have been vaulted over it by the water. In any event. the water took 1t south for a good many feet and it took considerable work and ingenuity 70 pull the boat" from it's moorings.
 Steering apparatus was broken, wind shield was gone, arroyo sand was caked on every part, the lenders were bent and scared. Everything except the headlights were broken about the car. The extent of the dam age is not known. It was plenty.
 Thus ended Kline's first trip In ms automobile to Bisbee.
 Moral: Choose a sunshiny day TOT motor jaunts in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

ports received by General Trevino to- night. The reports continued that the bandits who numbered 65, under the command of Placido Villanueva, were driven off after they killed Jesus Fer nandez( a brother, and fled in the di- rection of Ojinaga. It is believed that it is this band that is reported to be at Sierra Blanca.
 The marauders told Hernandez that if he provided them with provisions he would not be molested. This, how ever, he declined to do and immediate ly they began firing. Later the rem nants of the band of Jose Carrasco and J. Chaverria made their way through the ranch, but did no viol- ence.
 Columns under Colonel Lopez have been sent into pursuit.
 Spies have brought reports to Gen eral Matias Ramos, commanding the government forces in the Durango bandit campaign that Villa. surround ed by thirty men in Fl CaminO de la Huertas is preparing to make a des- perate effort Io break through the cordon of Carranza troops .to reach a cache of ammunition.
 Older advices said that the forces of General Ramos and General Ernes- to Garcia have effected a junction with the CarranZa troops from Dur angO, under General Maycotte, and that the main body of the joint com mand is now south of San Pedro del Gallo, about thirty miles west of Tor reon. General Ramos is in Escalon preparing for move which it is be lieved will result in Villas capture.
 Hilario Rodriguez reported from Torreon that he had sent messages to the various bandit leaders in Dur ango and Zacatecas asking them co confer with him on proposals for amnesty and is meeting favorable re sponses.
 Detailed reports of the engagements at Cerro Gordo several weeks ago, re- ceived today said that 124 Villistas were killed in the enga agement.
 The same reports added that the Carrancistas, as we'll as the bandits, are suffering from shortage of food It was pointed out that the district in which the campaign is being waged offers 10 food nor forage and that the horses as well as the men are under going privations.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

Thomas Mott Osborne Sing Sing prison enthusiastic welcome by the of the there caused by the filing baess the the inmates of the prison took this pageant bring the contrast between the old prison system system uhjch Osborne has instituted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

ceremony was of extreme simplicity, and only high officials attended
 Monarchist newspapers seem to be joining with the republican organs in praising Iii Yuan-hung.
 The Li-Yuan- hung administration is keeping as far as possible away from the practices of an emperor. Flags are to be flown at halt-masts for 27 days in honor Of the lamented pres ident and all officials are to wear black bands on their left arms after the European practice. Official en velopes have black borders half an inch in width and are sealed with black stamp.
 Two books are provided at the gates leading to the presidential office for the registration of foreigners and Chi nese who call to pay their respects to the memory of the dead president
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
BULL MOOSE PLAN CONVENTION AUG. }
 AT INDIANAPOLIS
(By Review Leased Wire.) )

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A national conference of Progressives at In dianapoMs on August 3 was called to- day by Matthew Hale of Massachu setts, acting chairman of the nation al committee. The conference will de- eide whether a convention shall be called to complete the national ticket.
 Decision to call the meeting was reached by Mir Hale after frequent conferences with Bainbridge Colby, leader of the "insurgent' faction of the party in New York state and other prominent Progressives in the east. Telegrams also were exchanged with party leaders in all parts of the coun- try.
 There will be frank airing of views at the Indianapolis meeting, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other dissases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local reme- dies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney G Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitutional cure on the market. IL is taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Seno for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY d CO. Toledo O.
 Sold by Druggists. T5c
 Take Halls Family Pills { F constipation,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

per cent. of its profits up to 2QO,OOO Kronen; 25 per cent of profits between 100000 and 100000 and 100000 Kron- en; 30 per cent or war profits between 100000 and 100000 Kronen; 35 per cent of war profits between 100000 and 100000 Kronen; 35 per cent of profits from that point up to a million Kronen. and 40 per cent of all profits ever that figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
VILLISTAS ROUTED IN RAID NORTH 0F
 CHIHUAHUA CITY
Slay Former Bandits Brother and Retreat Into Wilder ness With De Factos in Hot Pursuit
fRv Review Leased Mire.l )

CHIHUAHUA. July 27. - Villista bandits attacked the ranch house on the property of Eliseo Hernandez, a former Villa commander, near Encin- illas. about sixty miles north of here, last Friday night, according to re
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

For individuals the war profit tax begins with a levy of per cent on excess profits up to 10000 KIonen and continues to 45 per cent on 5O0.OOO Kronen.
 Incomes are not to be subjected to the new special taxation Rntil they reach the 10000 KIonen figure. Of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

the 35,000,0O0 Kronen which it is ex- pected will be raised by this form of taxation. 25.000.0OO will be devoted. for the balance of the war. to charit- able purposes. to the families of fallen soldiers, to their care while the men are in the field. and to the relieving of distress among individuals
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
Verdict of Guilty
 In The Krause Case
After Eleven Days Trial on the Charge of Kidnapping
 Christie.

JUNEAU, April 2S.-After trial which lasted eleven days and after the jury had been out three hours yer diet of guilty was brought in this afternoon against Edward Krause on the charge of kidnapping William Christie, the former amalgamatOr of the Treadwell mine who has disap- peared. The next charge on which Krause will be tried is that of forgery and whether he can ever be proven guilty of murder or not it now seems certain that he is faced by many long years of imprisonment. The search for the body of Christie has not yet had any results although a diver has been at work.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
IRISH SURROUNDED

LONDON, April 29-The Irish rebels, whose number estimated all the way from two thousand to ten thou sand are conered and surrounded in the heart of Dublin city by the British and the officials believe the revolt has been virtually crushed Advices from Dublin today are to the effect that the British troops besiegng the post office building in which the Sen FeinerS have established their headquarters Several nearby buildings have a- ready been captured and the troops are closing m on the main position Light artillery has been trained on the postOce building but the commanders of the troops hope
 to seize it without being forced to destroy it. The reyou tionists are firing from the windows and oophoes It declared by officials that outside the city but close to it
 the revoutonsts have made overures of surrender but this is not given as official information The most severe
 fighting occurred yesterday when the British troops cap tured strongly entrenched positions in St. Stephens Green The revoer had dug trenches in the park which occupies the center of the square, They had also ba caded the streets leading into the Green and occupied the great buildings surrounding it. The houses ot Lord Ard- aun and Lord Iyeagh, owners of Guiness brewery St. Vincents hospital and great hotel building all o1 which face on the park were made StrOnghods by the reYou fonists One detachment of the rebels cut off and three hundred of them reported to have lad down their arms when all hope of resistance was banshed Fires are now burning several parts of the city and the greatest fear prevails that destruction ot the capital may result RevoIts or less important scale nave oc cured in Killarney EnnlScOrthy, Corey Oocomel anu
 in parts of Galway county but elsewhere the situation reported to be calm Strong squadrons are said to be patrCling the Irish coast constantly to guard against landing by the Germans who are reported to be making preparatons to that end The majority of the people of Ireland and the parliamentary representatives are still reported to be intensely opposed to the outbreak and only the Sim Fein society seems to have taken part No in formation has yet been given out of the casualties but in
 the severe fighting yesterday it assumed the losses on both sides were considerable although the houses inter- vened most of the time.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
CAUSES OF ERWIN'S
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE

In the office of the clerk of the dis trict court last Monday afternoon United States Marshal Lewis T. Err win, through his attorneys, McGowan & Clark, filed the complaint in a suit for divorce from his wife, named in the complaint as Willie Haynes Err win. The complaint is a vOluminOus document, covering several type written pages. Shortly after it was filed the attorney for the complainant appeared in court and asked that special officer be appointed to serve the summons. w. F. Whitely was named
 The chief reasons given in the complaint as to why the divorce should be given the plainifF are adultery and desertion, although sev- eral other charges are made. There are two separate charges of adultery on the part of the defendant named, the adulterous acts being alleged to have been committed at two different times and with two different men. The correspondents, as named in the complaint, are George Marshall, a young man who recently returned to Fairbanks from a trip to the outside but who was formerly employed by the Pacific Cold Storage in their of flee here and was later an employee of the Northern Commercial Company at one of their lower river stations, and Hugh McDermott, a former resident of Dawson. One of the adulterous acts, that with Marshall, is alleged to have been committed here between January IS, 1913, and June 21, 1914. The other, with McDermott, is alleged to have been committed in Dawson in 19O2-Fairbanzs Citizen.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
l. s. WILL REFUSE TO WITHDRAW FROM MEXICO
GARRISON SURREVDERS
 TOTURKS AT KUT-FL -AMARA

LONDON, April 29-The British garrison of Kut-eI- Amara has surrendered to the Turks the office an nounced this afternoon It consisted of 2,97O English troops and 6OOO Indian troops, making 5000 in aI The siege lasted for 4O days and it had been known for some time that the British were in serious trouble from lack of food is pointed out by the officials that this is the
 first time in the present war and of the very few casions in more than century in which besieged Brit sh garrison surrendered It was thought at the time Townsend was forced to retreat from Bagdad that he had about 15OOO and it is supposed that his losses previous to the siege were very severe The most serious effect of the surrender is that large Turk army will now be let loose against the forces of Generals Lake and Ay mers which had been trying to force their way to the re-
 lief of Townsend It is admitted that the Mesopotania campaign will now probably end up in another failure like that of the DardaneIIeS
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
NEWS NOTES

James & Woolley have been retain ed by Mr. Murphy to fight the case in which the city seeks to oust him from his house at the approach to the dock on First avenue.
 Letters from Chairman Edes of the Engineering Commission shows that he is uncertain as to when he will leave Washington for Seward.
 George Madsen has purchased the "Sick Horse" the power boat former ly owned by Joe Badger. The new owner will use it for fishing and will start out on his first trip tomorrow. Fishing is now so profitable in these waters that one man brought in enough red snappers today to rush the growler three times in quick suces- sion.
 Five hundred creosOte piles are ex- pected to arrive soon for the new dock. It is more than likely they will come on the Wellesley.
 The conviction of Krause on the charge of Kidnapping means sem tence of not less than one year or more than ten years in the peni- ten6ary.
 Al Taylor is laid up in bed with an attack of Grippe and tonsiitis.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
HUNDREDS OF MILES
 OF ROADS DISAPPEAR

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 SALEM, Ore, April 29. - The mysterious disappearance of 32O miles of highway in Lincoln county as shown in the biennial road report of Oregon, causes the Department of Agriculture at Washington to wonder
 When Malheur, the biggest county in the state, showed an increase of g. 900 miles of highway in two years, the department demanded an explanation from State Engineer Lewis.
 Today Lewis made this explanation to Washington: The 1914 road re- port from Lincoln county was made when the tide was out When the 1876 report was made the tide was in, and 32O miles of coast highway were under water and couldn't be counted.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
R. R. WORK SOON
 AT FAIRBANKS
POSITIVE ANNOUNCEMENT TO THAT EFFECT IS MADE
 AT LAST.

SEATTLE, April 29.-The positive announcement that work will soon be- gin at the Fairbanks end of the gov Crnment railroad, which will mean the opening of the Nenana coal fields and the resumption on a large scale of gold mining in the Panama valley, Was made today by F. G. Cramer, the dis bursing agent of the Alaska Engi- neering Commission in the interior. Cramer is here from Washington en- route to Fairbanks and is accompani- ed by his assistant, J. c. Williams, and by F. H. Bailey, division engineer and twenty-three men.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
DAN CALLAHAN UP
 IN ARMS IN COURT

A recent issue of the Fairbanks Citizen shows that Dan Callahan de- fled the court and roasted all the Of- fcials severely before and after the sentence of twelve years was passed on him by Judge Bunnell. When the court sentenced him to that term Cal lahan said:
 "You can make it 20 years if you want to. It don't make any differ ence."
 Bunnell declared however that noth ing Callahan could say or had said affected the decision he had come to after going into the case.
 Concluding his remarks before sen tence was passed, Callahan said, In part:
 "Now you needn't give any of them goody goody sermons of yours to me. Everybody in this country knows Dan Callahan, and anything you will say won't make them feel a bit worse or any better towards me. Why! If l hadn't been in jail the chances are l would have been up to the city hall last night sworn in to represent all you people the same as have for the past nine years. Gle was referring to the swearing into office of the city council on Monday night And l am kinda heavy on my feet and don't like to stand up long. That's all 1 have to say"
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
R. R. STRIKE
 MAY BE OVER
BOTH SIDES MAKING CONCES. SIONS AND FARRAGUT
 LEAVES FOR SEWARD.

ANCHORAGE, April 29.-The Far ragut sailed from here at 9 o'clock last night.
 The strike situation now looks more hopeful. The union is holding a meet ing as this dispatch is sent and it is believed that a satisfactory scale will be established as both sides are mak- ing concessions. The result should be known at o'clock and it will be re- ported to you immediately.
 (Note: The above was received by the Gateway this morning before II o'clocll.)
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
Another Station
 Job Given Out
Station Men Get 80 Cents For Solid Rock and 25 Cents For Com
 mon Excavation.

E. Mass & company have signed for more station work at Mile s and the force will be ten men, the amount of the contract being about five thou sand yards. The work consists of making two small cuts. The rate paid by the government engineering commission is the same in all station contracts. Eighty cents yard is given for solid rock, fOrty-fve cents for loose rock and twenty-five cents for common excavation. Clearing and other matters vary according to the conditions.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
AMERICA WILL ALSO DEMAND
 USF OF MEXICAN RAILROADS

FL PASO, April 29.-General Scott and General Fun ston have arrived at Fl PaSo to hold conference with the Mexican consul Garcia with view to arrange date and place for the first conference with General Obergon the Mexican minister of war The conference will be chiefly for the purpose of settling military questions arising be-
 tween Mexico and the United States The results of the first excitement caused in Mexico by the entry of the American troops appear to be not threatening now as they were and the feeling that the whole matter will end quietly is growing It is thought that the withdrawal of our troops will soon be ordered.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
yILLAlIUST BE CAUGHT

FL PASO. April 29-That General Scott will inform General Obegon when they meet that the United States troops will not be withdrawn from MeTico and that he will demand the use of the Mexican railroads for the American troops is the information which was received this afternoon from sources on which full reliance may be placed Scott is said to have received instructions from Wasbington that the administration has no intention
 whatever of givnguD the chase of the bandit leader until he is killed or captured and that the Mexican government must be warned of the fact at once This sudden decision assumed here to have been brought by the promise that the trouble with Germany will be amicaby settled
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD WINS
 SOUTHEAST CHAMPIONSHIP

JUNEAU, April 2S - The cham pionship of southeastern Alaska in basket ball was won tonight by the Arctic Brotherhood when the team of that organization beat Treadwell in the third annual game for that cham pionship. The score was 27 to %.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
RAILROAD NOTES

A new "Y" is now being built near this city a short distance north of the machine shops.
 At Anchorage a new switch track is being built across the creek to con meet the terminal yards with the wholesale warehouses and lumber yards. This will permit the barges to unload on to flat cars without mak- ing it necessary for them to go up the creek.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
COPPERNOLL BUYS
 A FISHING BOAT

William D. Coppernoll, the city attorney, has decided to go into the fishing business independently and has purchased the gas boat Helen for the purpose. He intends to put up a thousand barrels of fish to start with. He is also engaged in the mining business and has sent two men to Cache creek. Mir. Coppernoll will soon ask for leave of absence to take trip outside and l.. V. Ray will be asked to take his place as city at torney during his absence.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
JEALOUS OF MOTHER
 MAN KILLS HER CHILD

LANSING, Kansas, April 29.-Fred Bissell, the Topeka baker, has con- fessed to the murder of Edna Dins- more, a child ten years of age, at Topeka last Tuesday, and he declares that the murder was committed be- cause the child's mother refused to marry him. Many of the details are so Ievolting that they are unfit to print,
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
ONE HUNDRED KILLED

DUBLIN, April 29-The official report is that only about hundred people have been killed in Dublin m the first couple of days fighting The details of the alaF cano be sent out for the present but 1t can be sad that onv small minority of the men of this city have taken mart in the revolution The majority considers the uprs- inc as nasty and serious mistake
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-29
FEAR OF BREAK PASSED

WASHINGTON, April 29-There is marked re- taxation of the tension noticeable with respect to the Ger man-Amercan situation today Officials make it mani fest in many ways that the most favorable result of the controversy with Germany may be expected