davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

to be executed wore off. the negroes said. they began to reason that Amer ican troops must shortly attempt to enect their rescue. Each day gave birth to a new hope that before the sun had set on the gray walls of the prison. General Pershing's command would occupy the city.
 Each morning when We were turn ed into the yard we'd gather in lit- lie bunch and say to ourselves today must surely be the day that Uncle Sans boys would come and get us,7 said one trooper.
 "A deserter from the Twenty-fourth infantry, a negro regiment, was in Chihuahua City and he slipped a few cigarettes in to us. He also prom ised to keep watch for the Ameri- can soldiers and let us know when they were coming.
 Good News at Last.
 "One day. when we had about given up hope that General Pershing was coming after us, British Vice Consul Scovell, who came to see us tsutdriN. lOtu us We were gong to be sent to the border and be re- leased. Well. we waited four days after that until last night about S:3O the jailor came in and said something to Mir. Salisbury and he told us that the train was ready and We were go- ing back home. Mister. if you've nev- CT been in jail in Mexico. you don't know how good that sounded to us.
 ''The trip up wasn't bad. though We didn't get anything to eat A few MeXicans jeered us at Villa Ahumada. but other than that We experienced no unpleasantness.
 Beans were all they gave Us while We were. in Chihuahua"
 Salisbury said that the Mexicans committed robberies, obtaining about S100O from the prisoners and dead One dying man turned over S2S50 to a friend to keep. The friend was cap tured. Others lost above S1O0 each.
 The scout added that he had heard that the body of Captain Boyd had been cremated by the MeXicans. It
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
BIGGEST MONTH IN
 HISTORY OF OFFICE
 FOR LOWELL COURT
Approximately $12OO Will Be Turned Over To County Treasurer By Judge George R. Smith For One Month

Judge George R. Smith. of the | justice court of Precinct Number 3, ! Lowell, reports the largest month
 ever had in that office. Approximately | S1200 in criminal and civil business
 will be sent to the county treasurer
 from that office. larger than from any
 other precinct court in the state of 1 Arizona.
 Lowell has always been a prolific producer of court business. It is now the largest unincorporated precinct in the state and its officers handle more
 business than is transacted in any other unincorporated, like division.
 During the month of June the busi- ness of Lowell was considerably aug mented by the number of fines for gambling assessed and paid. This business, afone, amounted to $700 for the month. Breach of the Peace, Drunk, Disorderly and other similar offenses, mostly traceable to liquor, brought in S2SO and violation of the traffic laws returned another S70. With the civil fees this will bring the grand total up to about s1200 for the month.
 In comparison to other big months had by the office June is a monster. The largest previous return from Lowell precinct. in any one month, amounted to S371, Tor December, 1915. May, 1912. brought in s350, June, 1913, S290 and August, 1914, $240.
 It might be pointed out that the amount collected this month is hardly fair to Lowell It might point to ex- cessive lawlessness, or extreme vigil ance on the part of the officers. The latter is certainly the case but some of the business was brought 0 the Lowell court from Bisbee, where, at the present time. there is no justice of the peace, Judge Totman is now taking his annual vacation.
 Six Commitments were issued by the justice for Tombstone Of this number one was a woman, four were Mexicans and one an American. Sev- enteen civil cases were filed during the month and a number, filed previ- ously, were adjudicated. There is much pending criminal and civil busi- ness which will not be called for hear ing until the first part of July.
 There are criminal actions pending in the Lowell court, for which S2500 in bonds. are posted. $500 of this sum is in cash. During the month over fifty five criminal complaints were filed. This does not include the greater number of complaints which are registered and which are settled through the efforts of the court and the officers without resort to criminal procedure. Three inquests were held in the month, which bring the sum of general business much above the ordinary month and has provided the Justice with much to do and a big record for his precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
FL PASO MAYOR
 CLOSES SALOONS
Violence Follows Garments Strike; U. s. Soldiers
 Restore Order
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

FL PASO, June 29.-Tom Lea, may or of Fl Paso, tonight ordered all sa- looms in Fl Paso closed until further orders as result of street disturb ance growing out of a strike of car men on the local street railway sys- tem. One hundred and nine of the 115 carmen in the city walked out to- day asking higher wages, shorter hours and better working conditions.
 Throughout the day the company maintained a crippled service by i'm pressing office and shopmen as mo tOrmen and conductors. Tonight a crowd of strike sympathiZers gath cred on a downtown corner and pulled the trolleys of passing cars from the wires, finally attacking and beating a motorman who had refused to strike. When a sergeant of the provost guard interfered they turned on him, beat ing him severely.
 Mayor Lea and C. E. Kelley, a for mer mayor. rushed to the scene and Srged the mob fin the name Of com mon decency' to disperse. Two com panies of infantry and a motorcycle patrol was ordered from Fort Bliss to assist the prosuost guard the rioters finally going to their homes, and the nominal street car service being re- sumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
ADDED FEATURE FOR INDEPENDENCE DAYS
 PARADE IN BISBEE
The Spirit Of 1916" Will Be The Attraction. Fraternal Orders Work Hard On Preparations For Fourth

The Fourth of July parade, one of the big features of the big Independ- ence Day celebration, will be headed by a body of men who will typify the spirit Of 1916" ! This feature has been added by the chairman of the parade committees within the past few days and promis es to be one of the best in the entire affair
 Many of the local fraternal orders are now working on adequate plans for the greatest of representations in the parade It is estimated that prac- tically all Of each fraternal orders membership will be on hand and will swell the ranks of the marchers to the largest ever seen in the District
 Floats, of various clubs, organiza- tons and others have been arranged for and promise to be an exception feature. In several instances consider able money is being spent to make of the occasion as lar as the floats are concerned, one which will be remem- bered for many days
 The parade cOIhmittee, under Frank E. Bennett, has been working with might and main, to make of that divi- sion one of the best things of a big days celebration. That the com mittee's efforts will be rewarded with success now appears assured. The loose endsi of the organization are fast being brought together and the parade. sopn. will be a matter of perfection land only needing of the starters horn for successful culmina- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

was reported, also. he said. that many of the Americans ran out of cart ridges.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30

Mexican who followed him for near ly two hours, he killed with his pistol.
 Gibson a Hero.
 It was Gibson who silenced the two Carrancista machine guns, according to the stories told by the troopers. Gibson was at Captain Boyds side when the officer, with a bullet through his shoulder, ran to the rear for water and then returned to the firing line to meet death.
 Stops Both Machine Guns.
 "The captain said to me, God. if I could only stop those machine guns, Gibson said, q told him I'd try to pot those fellows, so dropped to my belly Inder a little tree, me being sharp shooter. and waited for the fellow who was operating the machine gun rom the front center. Pretty soon ie raised head up from the trench where the gun was. I missed him. tut in a minute he looked up again md I got him. Then I turned around md got the fellow who was operating 0n he left flank He didn't take much flttduliOi anu SUI ilili Oil litC III Sb ihot Apparently they only had two machine gun operators, for the guns were not worked any more. Later hey told me 1 had put the guns out of order"
 Troopers Robbed, Too.
 Gibson, who was one of the first captured, said that when the Mexican soldiers took their uniforms from. them at Villa Ahumada, the after noon of the battle they took s400 which he had saved from his pay and vas carrying in a money belt around lis waist. Others of the troopers old of money being taken from them md all asserted that none of it had ,een returned to them.
 John Coleman. who lost his com man, escaped into the desert, where
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
FOURTEEN ALLEGED B00TLEGGERS TAKEN
 IN WHOLESALE RAID
Bench Warrants, Issued By Superior Court And Signed By County Attorney, Nets Many Arrests In Bisbee

Armed with bench warrants, from
 the superior court of Judge A. C. Lockwood. issued yesterday and sign
 ed by County Attorney John F. Ross,
 county and city officers last evening arrested fourteen Alleged vendors Of
 liquor. All Of the city and county officers of the oistFict participated in the haul.
 Those arrested are as follows: J. c. Mitchell, chet Livingston, George Pet tijohn, Frank Brady, Otto Bruehne. Ernest Garcia, John Williams, Joe Gresovich, O. s. French, Gus Wilde, Oscar Johnson, Frank Johnson and John Sawey.
 Owing to the fact that the warrants issued from the superior court and the judge being in the county seat, all of those arrested were placed in jail and remained there all night To- day they will go to Tombstone where they will be arraigned and where bail will be fixed in each case
 Arrests, on charge of bootlegging, upon bench warrants is a new pIo- ceedure in Colchise county. This is the first instanlce of its being applied There are manly lawyers who contend that warrant iss ned by justice Of the peace is invalid as it is necessary, under tiEs s.a rttesk for information to be filed Esscttv with the superior court by -as eollty attorney.
 Under tae statutes the justices of the peace have col lmplete jurisdiction over disdemeanorI cases. The same courts have dismiissing or committing Jurisdiction over fklony cases. In oth- CT words the statl lutes provide that a justice of the peAce may try misde- meanor any may either dismiss a felony charge or Ibind the defendant over
 Bootlegging however. carries a penalty higher thaln any justice of the peace can admini9ter. The offense, nevertheless, is a Imisdemeanor. There is the question. 1The statutes do not provide powers flor a justice of the peace to bin1 defendant over to a superior court pn a misdemeanor charge. Consequentttly the majority of he attorneys think that the war rants, in each SC, should issue di- rectly from the Superior court and be there.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
DELAY BENEFITS
 AMERICAN ARMY
Continued From Page D

true of the report that 10000 Mexican troops had been assembled at GuZman, in close proximity to the northern section of Pershing's line of com munication. It was declared by ofil- cers here that ample steps had been taken to protect the line feeding the PershiEg expedition.
 Rumors from various sources of clashes at Ojinaga, near Presidio, Texas, and other points reached head quarters today but found no confirma- tfon in the reports to General Funs- ton.
 The exact time of the arrival at the border posts of the first national guard organizations could not be definitely determined at headquarters but some regiments are expected ro reach their destinations tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
PERSHiNG SHORTENS LINE PREPARING
 FOR POSSIBILITIES
(sy Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON, June 29.-General Pershing's reports the war depart ment have indiacted for several days past that he was shortening his line somewhat in view of the possibility of hostilities. Officials here. however, are not kept informed regarding the details of troop movements in Mexico and do not know just how far north the expedition has moved its southern units. It was reiterated tonight that no new orders had been sent to Cen eral Pershing and that any northward movement of the American troops was without international significance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
ARREST g IN
 DOUGLAS CHARGED
 WITH B00TLEGGING
Sheriff Wheeler And Depu- ties Take Suspects Through Bisbee This Morning On Way To Tombstone

Twenty-Five residents of Douglas. all arrested on charges of bootlegging were escorted through Bisbee on their way to Tombstone at ? o'clock this morning by Sheriff Wheeler and Dep uties Rafferty and Cross. Among those in the party were Happy Miller, Fred Hall, John Doe Ash croft, Sam Woods, Frank Hillman and Dan Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
ROGER BASEMENT
 SENTENCED ID HANG

Continued from page one.) man whose offense is that he puts Ireland first.
 For Love if ireland.
 Loyalty is a sentiment not law. It rests on love not on restraint. The government of Ireland by England rests on restraint not on law and since it demands no love it can evoke no loyalty"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
BACK IN U. s. A.
 COME TROOPERS
(Continued From Page Four)
 Pickjnu Elm Off.

Alexander told the story of an hour and a half in which he lay in a gully in the center of the CarriZal battle field watching for opportunities to pick off Mexican soldiers as they showed themselves from behind hedge of shrubbery. 'T don't know just how got into that ditch" he said, "but got in there all right and then, when looked around, l knew my best bet was to stay there. because if I tried to get out they would shoot me sure as I ran. But it got mighty tiresome yhere without doing anything. so just took hold of my carbine and began picking those boys off whenever they showed themselves. I think l got five before they found out where the shooting was coming from and came over and got me They came at me about fort yof them-shooting all the time, but none of them hit me"
 Captain Morey's Bravery.
 Fred Williams told a story of the desperate stand made by Captain Mercy and a handful of his men in the little adobe hut to the right of the battlefield to which they were forced to retreat by the savage Carrancista attack. He said there were but 2 half dozen men in the hut and all oi them. excepting Captain Mercy, who was wounded, kept up desultory fir ing from the windows. Between shots the men attempted to bind the wounds of their officer. Finally. how ever. they saw a large force or Mey jeans approaching the hut. Captali Morey then ordered them to leave it scatter into groups and make every attempt to escape Williams said he and Felix Page and James Stokes left the others at the door and mad' their way through the 9mesduite io' about mile and half, when they were surrounded by large detaeh ment of Mexicans and forced to sur render.
 Fled Nearly to Juarez.
 George M. Chaplin, C roop. of Mor ristown. Pa. got nearly to the Juare; before being captured. He was wit the band that followed Lieut.. Adaf' right into the town in the teeth or a fire from every doorway and roof Forced to retreat. he stumbled to the irrigation ditch where the lieutenant was killed. With Corporal Bightail and Private Smith he then took refuge i in the brush What became of hi; | two companions he does not know. buI
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-30
CALIFORNIA CAVALRY
 LEAVES FOR MORALES,
(sy Review Leased WIre.)

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 29- The first squadron of cavalry nation al guard df California, about 400 men and officers, Jeff on a special Western Pacific train for Nogales tonight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
MILFORD STREET

Seven room mousse with baths I'M
ished in oak.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
LIVE STOCK.

PITTsBURG, Dec. s0.C Cattle
steady, supply light; choice $500
1000; prime 1925 @1065.
M Sheep steady; supply. light; prime
wlstheFs 900 @925; Gull and common
40U@8550; lambs 90O@ 1860.
Veal calves 1850 @I4OO. 4
55 Hogs steady; receipts fifteen double
decks prime heayies, 1095@11O0;.
mediums l085@109O; heavy York
ers 1O75@1O85; Light Workers 1000
@I025; pigs 925@950; roughs $50
CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.Hogs; re-
ceipts $1,000; weak; bulk 10000
q 1910; light q SO @1O15; mixed $3.50.
1850; heavy. 10000 1850; rough
10000 1850 pigs 750@915. Ess
Cattle, receipts 4 90; steady; native
beef cattle 725 OILS q; western steers
.725@1o00; stockers and feeders
#625@825; cows and hetfers 1850.
1000; calves 900 a. 1900 n
Sheep, receipts s3,O GOO; steady
Wethers 910i@1025; ewes 565O@985;
lambs 1925 @136O.
No market Monday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

FOR RENT Furnished rooms at los West
Pike street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
below ZERO
N w 9
.AIl5 The lime on Planet Mars
Says Primo ton University
Professor.

PRISCiETCN Ill Dec: 80 --=1E5IIvi-
3dence that the temp rature Of Mars is
always below zero and that unless
some cause not yet understood oper-
}ates to make It warmer the existence
of life on the plant Is Impr obable is
the subject matter Of a recent paper
published by Prof. Henry NJ Russell
OF Prtnc etona university.
The rofessor8a also has located a GER
tain kind OF twin stars In the heavens
which keep close together and go.
around one another, eclipsing oneBan-
other in the course of$each revolution
Mr.. Russell has been studying the
stars for the last ten years and has
computed the orbits of more than d
hundred. His most recent work gives
the exact orbits OF the two pairs on
which he has mad e more than q, 600
observations 81 .Ss 81
IN one case it was found that the
fainter OF the two stars, heretofore
supposedly a dark body, was actually
brighter than the, sun, Though much
fainter than the othe star Of the pair
English ociety women have estabS
iltshed an Inst itut ion In 1ch8 nurses
receive three years Of aiming Int the
care Of dogs and other aninaa ls pets
me. intense heat $deyelo ~ high
power incand Cent lamp has led to
the inYention On e sock ~ N IS as
ted III PROOF ~ ten
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
az AssoerArrD pErss,

CHICAGO, Dec. 30-An increase
Of more than $4,000, 900. 900 In the
bank clearings of 1916 over those of
the preceding year is the principal
indication of the unusual prosperity
enjoyed by Chicago during the year
just ending, according to the annual
business statements published today.
Bank clearings were $50, 541, 3d.
H95, compared with SIS. 198,985,-
~ for 4 915. an increase Of $4,432,-
598,O21.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

WHEELING, Dec. 30 WheeIing's
bank clearings for 1915 were $685.
OBJ, 805.01, compared with $107,-
1852, 570.95 in 1915. Clearings for
December 1915, were $17,879,624.25.
compared with $40, 904, g 81. 6 8 in De-
cember, 1915.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

V INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. S0.Indt-
annapolis bank clearings for 1915 to-
OF ##s128s438,992 as compared with.
the gain-in 1915 over 1914 of $18,-
58O,972. The total clearances for
1915 is the largest on record.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

Never before has tho outlook been
10 promising for home puSchRslnR as
now. Buy . vacant lot or house and
lot and DO property owner.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
!. THE. Il. NAREIE..i!S.
5785s1aoaoac aoa1asaI4IaI--,
-
~ .rnn-, - ...nr.a,

CHICAGO. Dec. 80. Notable
Jumps in price marked the close OF
the year in the wheat trade. Spec
ulators who at the last found them
selves unable to make deliveries on
December contracts bid the market
upLseven cents a bushel in some cases.
Signs of improved shipping condf-
lions led to brisk advances to more
deferred deliveries The close
was nervous two and three-fourths to
four net higher with May at 17414
to ia Y and July at j II IS to l4S54 "
. Corn gained three-fourths to three
cents.
Oats gaines fire-eighths to one
fourth at one and three-eighths.
Provisions finished unchanged to
twenty-five cents higher.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
FOREST NOTES

During the fiscal year 1916, 7O5, N
lands were estimated and mapped
III. In all III 2 5 .'79 90 acres have.
and 4T,291,660 by extensive meth
DDS.
The work Of classifying and open
ing to homestead entry such lands in
the national forests as are chiefly
valuable for agriculture is progress
ing rapidly. Already over seventy
million acres have been covered by
field examinations and the final re.
ports acted upon.
InYestfg cation by the forests prod
5ucts laboratory at Madison, Wis.,,
ayeresulted in the use of spent tan
bark in the manufacture of asphalt
Shingles to- the extent of i so ton per
week. The value of the bark has
been thereby increased from sixty.
cents to $2.5 0Eper ton
There were cut from the national
forests in the physical year 1915
s6O4,92O, 900 board feet8o timber. or
this amount lie, 483 1000 board feet
was cut ind free use privilege by
S42, JOSS Individuals. In all, 10 $40
sales OF tim Der were made, Of which
ninety-seyen per cent Were under
$40 in value, ndtcating the extent
to which the homestead der, rancher,
miner, small mi I'm an and Others In
need Of a limited quaint ty Of timber
draw upon the forests. NJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

TOLEDO, O., Dec. CIearings
of Toledo banks for 1916 were $478,-
.781 ,075, an increase Of forty-three
per cent or .s142,2 01,,T50.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
DAIRY p ~ AND POULTRY:

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.Buttter5
steady creamery higher than extras
842@D42s1h; creamery extras (928
scored All " hrsts 9 q ca ~ seconds
S3 SOS
Eggs steady; fresh gathered, extra
frsts AS @E49; firsts, 46 "a 47;; refrig=
orator, special marks fancy, SO sec
onds to flrsts SO @353s nearby
hennery whites, fine to fancy IS Ia 60;A
nearby hennery browns, $40 SIS. 5iss
Cheese irregular; state, held, spec
$23:A @E24.
Live poultry Arm; chickens 600
FL; fowls 20 OBJ turkeys 22,@ 30t
Dressed quiet; chickens is @27:t
fowls is @.233s; turkeys IS @34.
Flour, quiet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

BALTIMORE. Dec. 30.Bank
clearings in Baltimore for 1915
passed the two billion mark for the
first time IN the history OF the local
clearing house association @
The total for the year was 2,206.-
.338,952 against $1.833.647,9 On last
year, an Increase OF $337,689,945.
The year set a record not only for
the largest total but also for the lar
gest gain. ts IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
WOODLAND 9AVENUH.I

SIX room bungalow on nice, level
lot 40x12o feet, with garage IN rear.
This house is finished in first class
workmanship and IS n nice homo for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

ALLEY FOR SALE-(G) the
finest money eau buy; the only one In a
city of &c, 900 : have made all the money
want. am retiring. Act quick. Address
Box Al. Charleston, w, Va.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

50xI75 feet. North street. Broad
Oaks, 81, 800. $500 cash, balance
$500 per year. ,@s t5i5.
40x14 Q feet. Main street, nenr Con-
Plaza, 81 $50. $50 cash, balance
5000 per year.
Il A Few lots left at Beechwood, $50
and 800. $500 down, $500 per
month. NJ l. 7ss tg
Some tiue lots at Arlington. adjoin-
ing N orth View, for $3.50. S \ 90 down
and $500 per month, no taxes. no
interest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

TOR SABE--A complete rna-chRir barber
shop, situated In GrRsSelli. and has n
\ splendid trade. Apply at re- Mulberry
treet.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

FOR RENT-Six room dwelling, almost
n new, Wi III bath and baseme emit tints ed in,
H oak, on5 lot 30x12O good GARDEN located
ScnsSouthA Seventh street. between Horror
s,aYenue and Lee street ready y January 1.
E Call Bell ph lone JOG i vi 5s "a u III