davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
STATE MEETING IF DEMOCRATS
 IN PHOENIX
Local Central Committee Go to State Capital to Attend Conference. Questions of In terest Expected.

With the departure, last evening, of John J. Bowen, E. A Tovrea, Lee Jovanovich and James Henderson for Phoenix to attend the meeting of the state Democratic central committee meeting the first movement on the part of that party is had
 The Democrats of Arizona now have avowed candidates for the head of the ticket-George Olney and George w.. P. Hunt. The former has announced part of his friends and though there has been nothing of a definite nature from the camp of the Governor it is almost a foregone conclusion that he will be a candidate.
 Olney is the candidate of the con servative Democrats of Arizona. Gov ernor Hunt is the candidate of the radical element of the party. Whether or not the issue will be clearly de fined between the two candidates supporters, in the central committee meeting today in Phoenix, is a matter of conjecture.
 The complexion of the central com- mittee, as it is now constituted is said to favor Hunt. Judge Frank Duffy, of Nogales, is the chairman and he was. at one time, considered as a candidate by the Hunt Democrats in case Hunt, himself. should not be a candidate. That Duffy's name has not been men toned is good proof of the supposition that Hunt will be a candidate.
 Before the last Presidential election it will be remembered that the con. servatice wing of the party controlled the central committee. George Olney was the chairman at that timn and managed the campaign in the fall with great success. There was con- siderable friction in one meeting be- tween the supporters of Hunt and o. 'ney.
 One of the matters to be taken up by the central committee today will be the setting of the presidential primary dates. for the selection of men to represent Arizona in the Demo cratic convention in St Louis in June next. Other arrangements. for the first part of the coming state and national campaign will also be formu- lated by the committee and sub-com- mittees appointed to act in various capacities during the spring and sum- mer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
VOTES CONFIDENCE IN WOODROW
 WILSON
Upper Branch of Congress Goes On Record When Sem ator Cores Resolution Gets Rejected by Big Majority.
DISTURBING SCENES
 HAD IN THE CHAMBER
Oklahoman Says It's Only a Part of Victory for the Ad- ministration. House Pleased with Action.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-By vote of sixty-eight to fourteen the Senate carried out presidents wish and killed Senator Cores resolution warning Americans of armed boats. In a turbulent scene. whic his seldom witnessed in the United States sen ate, the voting proceeded with sena- tors shouting their objections and fu- tility demanding recognition to ex- plain their position and making hot re- tors to each other
 At one time so many were shouting for recognition the sergeant at arms was called to restore order Free ex- pressions of opinion were that the Senate's action was in effect Scotch verdict" and had not actually accom- plishel the purpose of the President.
 In the House however. the Foreign Affairs committed vote was seventen to two. IL took longer step toward meeting fully the presidents wishes. It voted to report that the McLemore warning resolution and recommenda- ton be tabled. In it's report the com mittee asserts the constitution impos- ed the donduct of diplomatic negotia- tions on the president. With this practice the committee does not feel it proper that the House of Represen- tatives should interfere
 It will probably be voted on in the House tomorrow under a special rule. The administration sconident of victory.
 In the white house satisfaction is freely expressed with the Senate's action. Senator Gore voted for the motion to be tabled and declared be considered the administration vic tory mixed one The debate that followed was sensational.
 Senator Lewis, the Democratic whip. pleaded with the senators for mode ration of their remarks. He declared the Spanish war could have been averted by action of congress similar to that taken and that the war was brought cn by vituperatiOn at the president
 Senator Borah. a republican. ar raigned the Senate for what he char acterized as svasive action. q would rather have our battleships sunk than the honor of this Senate compromised before the world"
 Senator Kern. the majority leader. upheld the action. asserting that he would proclaim to all nations that the president, in exercising his consti- tutional powers spoke not for him self. not for his party but for all the. people of his country who were pre- pared to back him with their lives in their insistence on American rights"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
MYSTICISM IN RUSSIA

BERLIN. March 3.-The Overseas News Agency. by private information from Petrograd. described mystic revival movement being conducted in Russia. accompanied by scenes that witnesses compare to religious costa cies of medieval times"
 At one of the services. held by the Archbishop. a thousand. including the Grand Duke. other aristocrats, pill erims. peasants. besgars. stood shoul- der to shoulder They knelt along a road thirty below geo. to receive a hiessing The Synod and better edu- cated clergy protested but were not beard The Emperor himself was much impressed by asceticism and mysticism"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
FILES APPAM REPLY.

NORFOLK. March 3.-The German reply to the libel suit instituted in the federal court by the British owners of the liner Appam to recover the ship was filed in the court by Lieut. enant Berg. commander of the prize crew which brought the Appam to Hampton Roades It denies jurisdic- tion on the ground that the liner was lawful property of the German gov ernment under treaty and entitled to remain indefinitely in American waters exempt of any legal process. % The date of hearing probably will be set tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
JEALOUSY CAUSE 0F CHARGE |S
 DEFENSE
Mrs. Rowe Facing Trial in a Chicago Graft Scandal Says Her Opponent was Jealous of Her.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe. head of the Social Welfare bureau told the civil service commission that jealousy caused the split salary" charge by Mrs. Page Waller Eaton.
 She testified:
 Mrs. Eaton was jealous of me and the good work done by my depart ment and wanted my job. She flatter- ed me and was over gracious She told me I was fair and square. was always dubious"
 Mrs. Rowe began by saying. Mrs. Eaton's accusations are wholly and entirely false"
 The city women and equal suffrage workers were among the spectators packing the court room where the hearing was held. They listened in tently to the defense of the woman charged with forcing Mrs. Eaton to contribute a third of her salary Of s3.00O a year to a fund described oc- casionally as the charity fund for the sister-in-law of Mayor Thompson" and also a fund to enable the mayor to recuperate from his heavy cam paign expenses.
 An attempt by Mrs. Eaton's attor- neys to learn whether or not Mrs Rowe plays poker in order to show what she meant when she told the reporters "I'll stand pat" was frus- trated by the strenuous objections of her attorneys.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
MYSTERIOUS STEAMER.

NEWPORT NEWS. March 3.-Capt. Griffiths of the British steamer Wings reported on the ships arrival here that he was fired on twice by a mysterious steamer about 500 miles off the Virginia Capes twelve days ago. Captain Johnson of the British steamer Lady Plymouth brought to Norfolk a report that he had been chasen for thirty six hours by a craft. which he finally eluded in the dark ness
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
HEALTH RESTRICTION

FL PASO. March 3.-General Gavi- ra. Carranza commander at JuareZ, said he had established a detention camp south of the Mexican town for Immigration and disenfection of all per sons arriving from the interior dis tricts where communicable diseases exist. He reported that he is acting in concert with the American health officials. but declared they were not acting always with proper courtesy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
HERRERA SUMMONED.

FL PASO. March 3.-General Luis Herrera. former CarranZa military chief of Chihuahua state. and his en- tire staff. have been summoned to Queretaro. according to official dis patches Herrera recently was dis posed because ot failure to vigorously prosecute the pursuit of Francisco Villa. officials discredit the reports that he was summoned for 8 court martial. and said he was not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
REVIEWS WAR ACTION

SOFIA. March S.-Premier Radosla- voff, in review of events leading tO the cooperation of Bulgaria with the Central Powers declared that all par ties now unhesitatingly approve the foreign policy He laid emphasis on the important character of territorial acquisitions said 10 have been gained with Bulgarian blood
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
TURKEY TO CAPITUuATE?

LONDON. March 3.-Morning news papers featured dispatches from Aath- ens that decisive agitation in Constan- tinople in favor of peace is becoming so pronounced that it would surprise no one if Turkey suddenly capitulat- ed to the Entente allies. It is report cd that the governor of Vilayet. Smyr- ma, is trying to arrange separate peace with the Entente.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
EX-PRIEST LECTURES

CHICAGO. March 3.-Dr Slattery. who attempted to lecture here Wed nesday, causing a riot and failed again last night. when the proprietor of a hall closed the doors on him. made his talk in the North Side tonight Dr. Slattery is a former priest who mar ried a nun.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
GERMANS IN PACIFIC

HONOLULU. March 3.-Reports by passengers of the British steamer Nj asara which arrived yesterday from Sidney for Vancouver. indicate that British officials in Australia believe a German cruiser is somewhere in the Pacific For two weeks the Niagara was kept at top speed. arriving a day ahead of time
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
COUNTERFEIT MONEY PLOT.

FL PASO. March 3.-A mold for making counterfeit half dollars of United States currency was seized in Juarez by Mexican police on com plaint of a United States secret agent. Two men and a woman were arretsed while melting metal. officers stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
VILLA FLEes NORTHWEST

FL PASO. March 3.-Francisco Vil- Ia is fleeing northwest from Casa Grande. Chihuahua. according to off. cial dispatches received by General Gavira at JusreZ. It is uncertain whether Villa is headed to the United States or Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
WAR MYSTERY.

PARIS. March 3.-The mystery of how 800 Germans of the Brandenburg regiment have been able to hold out a week in the ruined fort of Douau- mont against attacks of the French. says Petit Journal. is probably ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
SAPPERS ARE BURIED BUT
 ESCAPE
Remarkable Story is Told in Paris of Frantic Work by 3 Entombed Men to Reach Safety During Battle.
ALL BADLY INJURED
 WHEN RESCUED
German Military Experts De- clare Their Forecast of the Army's Ability Was Fully Vindicated in Battle.

PARIS, March 3.-The ste V of
 how three French sappers, buried
 alive for hours during the battle
 Of Verdun, finally dug their way
 to safety, is related by one arr,v.
 ing on the Paris hospital trliu-
 They had been sent to a mine ga
 ley to fill the mine chamber and
 had completed the task. A sudden
 explosion of the enemy shell
 caused the gallery roof to fall,
 walling them in.
 Realizing the horror they began
 to discuss means of escaping.
 They decided to wait for mine to explode in hopes it would open
 a hole through which they expect ed to dig to safety. Sounds of the battle were plainly audible under ground. A mine exploded and they felt wave of hot air. They piled their picks furiously for two hours and the digging opened the mine chambers. Drops then began fall ing. Its going to be a flood" one suggested. They tasted the fluid and realized it was blood indicat- ing the surface was near They renewed their digging and were nearly buried by the falling earth. All were injured.
 They came upon the bodies of German dead which had rolled to the bottom of the mine crater. After hours of digging and crawl ing they reached the air. They were walled in eight hours and were picked up almost lifeless by French ambulance attendants.
 PREDICTIONS HANDICAPPED
 BERLIN. March 3.-The capture O he town of DouaumOnt~ and stead, uccesses of the Germans in the re ion of Verdun seemingly confirm tn, epeated predictions of German mill ary experts that the army had tn, trength capable of penetrating thu nemy's lines when the time was ripe With characteristic audacity, they diC ot attack a weak section, but tn, trongest fortress pivot in the line, tn, all of which would force the aban onment of the whole Aisne position be successes are due to the German roops fighting furiously under th' yes of the Emperor, but signs O of the French morale ar, vident. being shown in the cOllaps, f their resistance south of Verdun. Fort Douaumont crowns hill 31! leters high and was the stronges nd highest fort in the eastern secto f the outer ring of forts of the Yer un defenses. Between Douaumon nd Verdun intervene the forts of Sou file. Saint Michel, which belong t' he inner girdle but Douaumont com lands a view of the city. the heart O mich is less than five miles distant favorite range for the German mo ile mortars
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04

plained by their having extended sub terranean passages of the fort estab- fishing communication with the Ger man advanced lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-04
WILL CHOOSE DELEGATES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. A complete ticket of candi- dates for the California delega- tion to the National Republican convention in Chicago will be formulated here tomorrow night. All hope of compromise with the Earl Republicans has vanished" said Francis V. Keesting. chairman of the state central committee. We are going to choose 26 big cal ibre Republicans to fight it out on the ballot. The fat is in the fire"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
Italy Determined
To Hold AUIOnG
ImALbonl0 Section
nv Asaoeiated Press.l

ROME, March 7.-(S:10 p. m.l-tVia
Paris, 1925 p. m.)-The appointment OF
General Piacentini, one of the ablest
Italian military chiefs, to command of
the forces already in Albania, is stated
by the press to be an indication of ItaIy's
determination to hold the Avlona section
of Albania at any cost.
Sufficient troops are said to be concen-
trated there to meet all emergencies. The
Albanian expeditionary force is now con-
trolIed by General Cadorna, who has been
made commander-in-chief of the Italian
forces on all fronts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
Debris IN HGrbOr
Of NeW York Is
RGVoI of Panama

NEW YORK, March S.-Debris from
this city, which have been deposited ir
the ocean or Long Island Sound since
1890 amounts to 320,274,742 cubic yards
or more than all the material which
has been excavated for the Panama ca
nal.
These figures have been compiled by
the supervisor of the port show that the
government is doing an important worl
in experimenting the disposition Of this
material so that it will not block the
entrance to the harbor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
TEXAS PRAIRIE FIRE
NOW UNDER CONTROL
(Rv AssooiateA Press !

-DALHART, Tex, March due to a
change in the wind, the Prairie fire
which threatened a large portion of the
Texas Panhandle ranges, came under
control of the fire fighters today, &C
cording to reports received here.
A stretch of territory twenty-five
miles wide and forty miles long has
been devastated, while small ranches are
left without grazing land.
Several buildings were burned at Ma
ravisa, New Mexico.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
STATE EXHIBIT TRAIN
VISITS AT DALTON, GA.

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
DALTON, Ga, March S.-The exhibit
of live stock and homegrown feedstuffs,
sent out by the State College of Agri-
culture, was here for four hours Tues
DAY afternoon, and was visited by sew
eral hundred people. The exhibit has
one week longer to complete the three
months tour of Georgia.
The speakers here, with their subjects,
were as follows:
Dr. William Bedford. 1.-THE Value of
IA County Agricultural Agent" Prof.
Ross NJ. Gridley, Live Stock Farming"
Prof. G. L. Bigford, Beef Cattle" Prof.
w. II. Howell "Dairying;" Prof. John
X. Fain, Hometown Feedstuff"
Much intereset was shown here in the
|exhibit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. H. White, Jr., of the White
Provision Co..
Good 10 choice steers, 500 to 900 lbs, 5000
Good steers 200 to 500 lbs, 1915 to $500.
Medium to good steers, 200 to 500 lbs.' SOFA
Good to choice beef cows, $50 to $50 lbs,
$500 to 1913.
Medium to good COWS, $50 to $50 lbs, $3.50
10 $500.
Good to choice heifers, 600 to 700 lbs, $3.50
to $500.
The above represents the ruling prices OF
good quality cattle. Inferior grades and dair!
Medium to good steers, go to $50 lbs. $4z7s
TO $3.50.
Medium to good COWS. $50 to 100 bs., s4.OC
Mixed common. 1925 to $500.
Good fat oxen, $3.50 10 $3.50.
Medium oxen $500 to $3.50.
Good butcher bulls, 3d. 80 to $3.50.
Prime hogs, 100 10 200 lbs, $7.75 to Ss.2S
Good butcher hogs, l40 to 100 lbs, 1928 t.
Good butcher pigs, 100 to 40 lbs, 1915 tc
Light pigs, so to 100 lbs. $3.50 to $500.
Above quotations apply to cOrnfed hogs. Mas
and peanut fattened, l 10 n pnder.
Cattle receipts light. Market for good beei
cattle active. with rices ranging strong.
Hogs not coming so freely. Market active
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press.)
10000 higher; bulk of sales. $9.15@O.35; heavy
S.75.
CattIe-Receipts $500, higher; prime fet
steers, S9OOd9.6O; dressed beef steers, S7.70Q
500 southern steers, $7.0O@S.50; COWS, $1,000
1.75; heifers. $7.0Odl0.O0 stockers, $6.75Q
$50: bulls, SJ.5Og7.25; calves, $S.5O@11.00
Sheep-Receipts, 6,0O0, higher; lambs, $40. q
GLE; yearlings, S2.4O@ 60; wethers, SIZE
q $50; ewes, S7.4O@s.25.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Hogs-Receipts, s, coo
higher; pigs and lights, $6.s599.S5; good heavy
S9.S5a 1000.
Cattle-Receipts. 1.7OO strong; native beef
steers, $1,000 $50; yearling steers and heifers
SS.5Od9.5O; cows, S5.50dS.OO; stockers, $3.50
&1.S5; Texas and Indian steers, $5.50d 90:
cows and heifers, s4.OOG6.OO; native calves
S6.O0d11.OO.
Sheep-Receipts. $500, strong; yearling weth-
erS. $S00a1000; lambs, $1,000 11.25; ewes
SO 5O6I S2j.
CHICAGO, March 9.-TIogs: Receipts, &c, 900;
strong; 2Oc above yesterdays average; bulk,
S9.5O@9.T$; light S9.20@9.7O; mixed, S9.S0@
9.T5; heavy S925@9.s0; rough, S9.2599.40;
pigs. ST.7O@S.sO.
Cattle. receipts, 1000; strong; native beet
steers. $7.4OM9.S5; stockers and feeders, $3.50
ets.OO: cows and heifers, $3.60@s.6O; calves,
S.5OdlI.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; steady; wethers,
SIS. 256 SIS: lambs. S9.75611.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
MAN KILLS HIS WIFE.
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
CBy Associated Press. }

BAY CITY. Tex, March IL. p. Gin
etis shot and killed his wife and himself
at Matagorda. Tex, yesterday. it became
here today. The couple were living with
their son-in-law, Sebastian Branzanza de
10 Gorilla, who is reputed to be the SON
of a Portuguese nobleman. Ginetis and
his wife recently came from some poins
in Illinois
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
AMERICAN CONSULATE is
HIT BY RUSSIAN Shell

WASHINGTON. March THE Amer
lean consulate at Trebizond, a Turl1isl
port Of the Black sea. was struck by
shell during a bombardment by two Rus
sian torpedo boats on March l. and ;
Persian subject was killed within TWEEN
~ feet of the desk Of the consul, Osva
s Heller. Another shell struck the res
idence of the vice consul, adjoining.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
HELP wANTED-MALE.

OVER $1,000 men and women wanted this year
for government jobs. $500 to $4,000 month.
Vacations with pay. No layoffs. Short hours
sary. Write Immediately for free list of posi-
lions now oDtainahle. Franklin Institute, Dept
G-lO7. Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-NIen and women to qualify for gov
eminent positions. Several thousand appoint
formation about openings, how to prepare, ETC.,
free Write Immediately for booklet. q
lO7s, Earl Hopkins, Washington, ID. c.
MEN to qualify for ffremen, brakemen, electric
mOtormen; $70-S1O0 monthly. Experience un-
necessary. Write quick, stating position and
locality wanted. Superintendent Railways Serv-
ice Bureau 1431 International bldg, st. Louis,
Missouri
WANTED-Men to prepare as firemen. brake
men, motOrmen, colored sleeping car, train
Porters northern and southern roads No"
26 Majestic bldg, indianapolis. Ind.
U. s. GOVERNMENT wants clerks, 500 month.
Examinat iOns everywhere April 18th. Sample
questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. H-1O1,
Rochester N. Y.
FIREMEN and brakemen. 500 monthly; expe-
rience unnecessary; hundreds needed by the
hest railroads everywhere. Particulars free,
$50 Railway Bureau. East st. Louis, Ill.
We PAY $50 A MONTH SALARY
and furnish rig and all expenses to introduce
our guaranteed poultry and stock powders.
Bigler Company, Xe64, Springfield, Illinois.
SELL TREEs-Fruit trees. Pecan trees. shade
trees ornameDtals and roses. Easy to sell.
Big profits, write today. Smith Bros, Dept.
20. Concord, Ga.
s25 WEEI.Y collecting names. Instructions 1Oc
Returned if dissatisfied. Superba Co., W. F..
Baltimore, Md.
MEMS or over. wanted as railway mail clerks.
Sample examination questions free. Franklin
Institute Dept G-107. Rochester, ". Y.
BE DETECTIvE-Eam 500 to $500 per
month"; travel the world. Write c. T.
Ludwig, 1853 Westover hidg.. Kansas City. Mo.
We PAY sac WEEK ssH j. ss;sst : ist =
sSe, 800 dues IoSltTy eomDOYn.sa EsSsSs epp;rsst
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
Germany Releases
American Prisoner

ROTTERDAM, March S.-(Via Lon
don. )-One American citizen and seven
British subjects from Ruhleben, the
German detention camp for civilians of
enemy countries located near Berlin,
have arrived here on their way to Eng
land. The American is Eugene Smith,
of Springfield, Mass, who has been a
prisoner in Germany for six months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
THIRTEEN KILLED BY
RAID OF ZEPPELIN
(By Associated Press. J

LONDON, March THE total num-
Der of deaths from Sunday nights
Zeppelin raid was thirteen, according to
an Official announcement made today.
Ninety bombs were dropped.
The announcement says no military
damage of any description was inflict-
ed by the Zeppelins,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.


NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NV AHsociarRd Press.g
NEW ORLEANS. March Spot cotton firm.
~ points up: sales on the spot. I.61O: 20 ar
rive. ISIS. good ordinary. lob: strict good
ordinary 1888. low midtling. lib: strict low
middling. 1875. middlinE. 11.63: strict mid
ding. Hiss; good middllng, 1920; strict good
1iddling, i24A-
Receipts, 2.6sS: stock. S7T.63i-
SPOT CoTToE MARKEr
Atlanta, quiet. HE
New YORK. steady. 1I.sOc.
View Orleans. steady. f1.e5.-
Liverpool. steady. T.T6d-
Savannah. middhng Mss
Norfolk. steady. l1.5cc.
Augusta. steady. 1i-0~
HOustou, steady, 1i-a0.
Memphis. steady. 1i-63c-
Charieston, middling. H.
-. Louis. steady. H-63-
Philadelphia. steady. t..l-.
Little Rock, steady. I1.5"
Dallas. steady, HE.
Boston. stady. 1880.
Galveston. steady, lie