davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

f r. Condella arrived from Solo mon on the Flyer yesterday,
 The friends of the Nome Eenae Club are giving an cnterrairnl in the X. 5. Hall on Saturday. De- tobcr 70 for the benefit Of thc Kc2neI Club.
 Good dancing, good refreshment, good music, for a good calse, \. B. Hall, Saturday.
 II. s. Chesters boat. the Ruper {. sailed yesterday forenoon for the Koyuk calling at Chinik. en route. It has many passengers and a full cargo of freight on board for ri,ne creek
 On October 19 Mrs. Holden will conduct 8 Juvenile Opera and Dance to be given in the Eagle Hall on that date. This ought to be an attractive function.
 Pioneer Igloo Hotel. Rooms S2 .O0 X $500 per week and up. 50 cents per night. Housekeeping Apart ments.
 Orland and Buckley are engaged in re-arransirg the direction of he staircase in the Masonic Temple Visitors to the Post Office thought first that there had been a break down.
 Anniversary of Pioneer Women and Ala~ha Day benefit for up-keep of bed in hospital for Alaska hoys in France. Pioneer I2loo, Oct. l8 Tickets 5oc.
 The Sons Of the North pulled off a very enjoyable social dance on Saturday night last. It was a very pleasant affair as are all these en- tertainments under the auspices of this organization.
 Full line of Mattresses, Pillows, Beds, Bedding, Blankets, Tents, Tarpaulins war bags at HOLTS.
 The Kennel Club met yesterday afternoon and elected the following directors foy the ensuing year: Russ Downing, Scotty Allan. Paul Kjegstead. Fred Aver and Louis These will now get to- gether and elect president and treasurer.
 Sleeping Bags, Mucklucks. Caps, Mittens Overalls, Jumpers. Umder- wear, Overshirts at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

FOCAL 24O, I. U. NJ. M. X s. w.
 Che regular meeting Of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No g4G, of the W. F. of M, is held every Saturday evening at s D. m. at MSner's Hall. Office hours l ?. n. ao ( D. m., p. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECA, President. ALBERT BEATEN, Sec.-Treasurcr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL X SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver. Colorado.
 gEAs. MOVER. ERNEST hILLs' gsa President. ssc.-Treas'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

Full line of Mattresses, Pillows, Beds, Bedding, Blankets, Tents, Tarpaulins war bags at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-15

Let us estimate on your Job Work
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
Review Contest

In another section of today's is- sue Of the Review will be found a double page advertisement an- nouncing the inauguration of Voting Contest in which the la dies of Bisbee and vicinity are expected to participate.
 During the early spring it is the rule of newspapers every where to make special effort in the building up of the circulation of the paper and circulation cam paiens of various kinds have been conducted. However, the method to be used by the Review on this occasion has its advantages.
 Circulation building is by no means an inexpensive undertak- ing. The Review has decided that whatever outlay may be ne- cessary, the money spent should be distributed at home instead of spending it elsewhere for prem iums, etc.
 All of the prizes to be awarded the winners have been purchased from local dealers and in turn will be distributed among those who dwell in and about Bisbee.
 The prizes have been selected with the utmost care and no es- pense has been spared to make this campaign the most success fuI in the history of Arizona.
 Those ladies who may decide to enter the contest have the as- surance of the management of the Review that this campaign will be conducted along lines that will give eAch and every candidate an equal opportunity to win one of the handsome prizes to be awarded. Since anything worth having is worth working for" and since any of the prizes announced in the advertisement are worth having. it is expected that the coming week will find the ballot box fairly we'll filled with nomi- nation blanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
First Ruling of
 Court On Ballots
 Fauors Campbell
(By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX, Jan. 26.-In the Hunt Campbell contest today, Judge Stan ford of the superior court began rul- ing on the disputed ballots. Rules as to all of them were not laid down, but the court wiped out most of the ob- jections against so-called distinguish able marks on ballots. The only one thrown out was one on which name had been written at the top, presum- ably the name of the voter.
 The most important ruling was one in favor of Campbell. A ballot had been objected to because it had been objected to because it had been mark. ed in the square in the prohibition column, in front of the name of Camp. bell instead of the square following it. It was evident, the court held, that it was the intention of the voter to cast his vote for Campbell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
Villa Leads 1000 Poorly AmedNorth
 Toward El Vaue
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Jan. 26.-A re port brought here tonight says that Villa has passed through La Junta and Rubio. points west of Chihuahua City. and about ninety miles south of Fl Valle, on his way north with a thc2sand wr7 Necntime seyeral troop trains have left here for the northeast for the campaign against Villa of which General Francisco Mur- guia will take personal charge. The new troops from the south are expect ed shortly to occupy Jiminez. Santa Rosalia and Parral, which will re- lease more men for the pursuit of Villa.
 Villa is said to be again short of ammunition due to the recapture of the loot taken from Chihuahua and other cities early in the season. The loss of these supplies, according to reports. has caused disruption be- tween Villa and his chiefs, particu- larly as regards Salazar and Acosta.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
Army SergeantFor
 30 Years Retired
 thProudHonors
(By Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS, Jan. 26. - An unusual honor was conferred on Regimental Supply Sergeant Otto Bach, when he reviewed the First Cavalry, |. :. A., Thursday at the request of Colonel Frederick s. Foltz, commanding off cer The occasion was the announce ment of hiss retirement from active service at the end of thirty years in the army, all served with the First Cavalry.
 In the order for Sergeant Bach's re- tirement, Colonel FoltZ dwelt upon the excellent record he had main tained, serving since his first enlist ment as first sergeant, and equadIon or regimental non-commissioned staff officer
 The colonel said the regiment. was justly proud to have had such a man in it.
 Sergeant Bach participated in an eX- petition against the hostile Apaches in Mexico in 1896, the Cuban campaign in 1898. Philippine insurrection,. 1900 to 1903 and again in the Philippine 1908 to 1910.
 Sergeant Bach has gone to Monter- ey, California, to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
LEAK PROBE SIMPLIFIED

NE WYORK, Jan. 26.-Modified de- mands on stock brokers for informa- tion as to their customers dealings during the period of the alleged leak" on the Presidents peace note were is sued today by the rules committee of the house of representatives relieving the brokers from the duty of disclosing how much money their customers won or lost or how much margin they had to put up.
 Brokers also are excused from mak. ing accountings of trades of less than 1000 shares, although they will be re- quired to supply the committee with the names of Il their customers, large or small, during the leak" period. Ad- ditional precautions for protecting the secrecy of such of this information as does not pertain directly to the inves. tigation also are set forth. Still an other concession made to the brokers is that only accountants satisfactory to the brokerage houses filing the stataements shall make the several ex- aminations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
SENATE BILL PUTS POsTMAsTERs
 UNDER CIVIL SERA|CE + PASSED

senators insisted tonight that it was not germain to the appropriation measure and predicted that it would be eliminated in conference with the House.
 Under the scale of salary increases for government clerks adopted by the Senate those receiving less than S4S0 annually would get raises of 15 per cent. and those receiving between S4SO and 5000 raises of 10 percent. As passed by the House the bill pro vided for an increase of 10 percent for all those whose salaries are less than s120O and of five percent for those receiving between s1200 and $500.
 About S1.O00,O0O was added to the measure in the Senate. bringing the total to approximately s40,00O,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

An official denial of the report that members of the First Arizona Infan- try had mutinied at Naco. Tuesday, was issued by Colonel A. NJ. Tuthill iast night. Colonel Tuthill admitted that a number of soldiers Of Con- pany M had paraded the camp singing We want to go home" that night, but that no disobedience had accompan- jed the act. Seven members of Com pany M are in the guard house, how ever, charged with disobeying orders Wednesday morning, when they re- fused to turn out for morning forma- tions.
 Tuesday night the entire company Was detained al camp la sn ehort So. identify the miscreant who is a spirit of play, Colonel Tuthill said. had placed some foreign substance in Cap atin Clyde E.. Pickett's coffee. The seven men it is said, became disgrun- tied at this detention and following their disobedience next morning they were locked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
DetectiUe Burns
 Is Found Guilty
(By Review Leased Wire. ]


 NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-William J. Burns, head of a private detective agency, was found guilty here today of surreptitiously entering the law of fees of Seymour x Seymour. making copies of private papers and then pub fishing them. Burns was employed by J. P Morgan X Company to trace a leak" of information about con tracts for war supplies for the en- tente allies from the Morgan offices To obtain the information sought, Burns gained access to the Sey- mours' offices.
 In finding Burns guilty. the justices of the court of special sessions who heard the case, laid down the legal principle that no private detective has the right to enter a mans office or dwelling and examine his private correspondence and papers.
 A fine of S100 with an alternative of 30 days in jail, was imposed upon Burns. who paid the fine at once un- der protest. Announcement was made that an immediate appeal would be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
vERDUNsTORMED 500 FRENCH
 CAPTURED
Germans Win Desperate Hand
 to Hand Fight Up Hillside. Also Win at Riga and Raid
 British Coast.

Spirited fighting has taken place northwest of Verdun on the front in France, near Riga on the western front and southwest of Kutel-Amara in the Mesopotamian theatre. Ger man forces have been successful in operations in the first two regions, while British troops have taken posi- tions from the Turks along the Tis- ris in the latter
 Attacking in force on a front of 1900 meters against Hill BOA, north of Verdun, Teutonic soldiers stormed French trenches and took 800 prison CTS. French troops, the latest French commique says, have re-captured most of the trench positions gained by the Germans. Counter attacks by the French failed, as did further at tempts to regain the lost ground. ac- cording to Berlin.
 German troops also gained ground on IyeF Mort Homme and Airocourt. The fighting around Hill 304, Paris states, was in the nature of hand to hand combats at times.
 West of Riga in the Tirul swamp region and along the river Aa, the Germans and Russians continue at grips in heavy figfting. German at- tacks, Berlin says, were successful and additional ground and 1900 pri- soners were taken.
 Turkish first line trenches on a front of HOO yards gained by the British in their attacks southwest of Kut-el-Amara.
 An attack on the English coast near Lowestoff, reported by London, was carried out by German light sea fore es. The German ships, Berlin says, were able to approach the English coast and to return to their base with out sighting a hostile vessel. One small vessel, London records official ly, fired shells at the coast Only a few shells reached land and there were no casualties. The damage is reported as insignificant.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
0F j.. s. WOMEN
 AS WELL AS MEN URGED bYT R,

Jersey expressing the same views.
 MT. Hagedorn expressed the keynote of the congress when he declared that education toward citizenship was the vital part of any national prepared. ness, the only hope of the abolition of war.
 Assailing the American education system as calculated to produce indif- ference to national affairs, Mir Haze dorn said: Tt is treason to be indif- ferent The stupidity of stand pat educators makes quite as much for war as the stupidity of munition makers
 In his letter MT. Roosevelt charac- terized the Hay bill. which sought to federalize the national guard as second line of defense, as being foolish and unpatriotic. and bit of
 Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
$500, GOO IN ARMY PAY
 BROUGHT OUT OF MEXICO

DENYING, N. M., Jan. 26. - From members of truck train No. 73, part of which arrived here tonight to take shipment of 2400 gallons of gaso- line to Columbus, it was learned that the army pay station with sSO0,000 in gold has been brought out of Mexico
 It was said that almost all of the surplus equipment of the punitive ex- petition is now across the line, and the concentration at Colonia Dublan of troops from the southern outposts had been practically completed.
 Only the sick will be brought out of Mexico on motor trucks, according to the same source. The rest of the troops will march out.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The an nual legislative. executive and judi cial bill, the second of the fourteen big supply measures on the appropri- ation program to be disposed of be- fore March 4, was passed late today by the Senate after provisions had been written into it placing all post masters on the civil service list, and further increasing the pay of govern ment clerks.
 The stipulation that postmaster ships of all classes be made non-poli- tical and put under civil service rules was adopted at the last moment as an amendment to the section providing for the salaries of certain officials of the postoffice department. Several
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
(By Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26- The full scope of the national preparedness idea abroad in the country reaching from universal military service to reg istration of the nations woman power against war emergency was spread before delegates to the congress of constructive patriotism by speakers here today and tonight.
 Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida; Walter c. Piper of Detroit; Hermann Ragedorn, Jr.. of Fairfield, Conn; Miss Grace Parker of New York and Charles Nagel of St Louis. former secretary of commerce and lab or, took occsion to declare emphati- cally their allegiance to the use of universal military training and ser vice Letters were read from Theo. Roosevelt and Governor Edge of New
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
SENATE VOTES s25.Ooo
 FOR MARCH 1 CEREMONY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The sen ate voted favorably today on the $25.- 900 appropriation to pay for the inaug- uration expenses at the capitol but not until there had been some lively talk about how Washington hotel keepers rob visitors" and some observations that the inaugural ceremonies have come to resemble a coronation .pagent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
WILL STAGE FIGHT AT
 MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.- Announce ment was made here tonight that Charley Weinert of Newark. N. J. and Fred Fulton of Rochester. Minn., have signed to meet here on February l2 in the first of series of boxing con tests to be held in Madison Square Garden in an elimination contest for the selection of challenger for the heavyweight championship of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
CoWboys and CaUalry
 Engage Border Band
All Day and Into Night Bloodess Battle Rages Arvaca With American Cowboys and Troop E, Utah Cavalry Own Against Band of Cattle Thieves-Eighteen More American Troopers Go to Comrades Aid.
(By Review Leased Wire1

TUCSON Jan 26Accordins telephone
  the border at Stone House between According boundary 
   No American 10
 
  TUCSON Jan 26Al Americans assembled Hoeans 'Arvsca Eighteen American muniton Lieut. cavalry nal of IA
  at Ruby,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
DE FACT0S START FOR PERSH|NG
 CAMP
Fifteen Hundred Carranza Leave Chihuahua City for Ell Valle Vacated by Ameri- can .Outposts.
(By Review Leased Wire)

.UAREZ, Jan. 26.-Fifteen hundred Carranza troops have been ordered from Chihuahua City to the western district of Chihuahua to occupy Fl Valle. (San Buena Nentura) and the other OutpOsts evacuated by Ameri- can expeditionary forces
 General Jose Santos Murguia has ordered special train for tomorrow to take him 10 Casas Grandes. where he will make an inspection of the de- facto governments forces there and arrange for the garrisoning of the dis trict now occupied by the American troops. General Pablo Gonzales. who arrived on d special train from Chi huahua City today. came for medical treatment in Fl Paso. he announced tonight. He will not go to Casas Grandes at present.
 May Start North Today
 X general movement of Ameri-
 can troops from COlonia Dublan
 toward the border was predicted
 for tomorrow or Sunday by offic-
 CTS of General Murguia's stan late
 today.
 A passenger train is scheduled to leave Casas Grandes tomorrow for Juarez to bring the remaining refu- gees from the Fl Valle and Colonia Dublan districts. After the departure of the refugee train. it is expected that American troops will begin mOv- ing northward from field headquar- ters
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
RUSSIA APPROVES WILSON PEACE
 ADDRESS
(By Review Leased Wire)


 PETROGRAD, Jan. 26. (Via London) The first official expression of Rus sia's attitude toward the address of President Wilson to the, senate was made to the Associated Press today in the form of the following statement from the foreign office:
 Russia always has been in full sympathy with the broad humanitarian principles expressed by the President of the United States, and his message to the senate, therefore has made a most favorable impression upon the Russian government Russia will wei come all suitable measures which will help prevent a recurrence of the world war. Accordingly, We can glad ly endorse President Wilson's eommu. nication.
 Freedom of Seas Fine
 President Wilson's views on free access to the seas find an advocate in Russia, because she considers it nee essary to have free access to tne seas. The Presidents proposal regarding limited armament has thf support or Russia, who made representations of this nature at The Hague conference. Russia already has definitely sn- nounced her unalterable determination regarding the future of Poland. The Russian emperor had dictated that one of the grounds of the war is a free Poland, consisting now of three sep arate provinces.
 (Continued on Page TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
RIvTRS AND HARBoRS BILL
 PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The an- nual rivers and harbors appropria- tion bill carrying s3S,0O0,OOO includ- ing more than S1O,OO0.0O0 for new pro- jects. was passed by the House today by vote of 221 to 131. It now goes to the Senate
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
500 Killed In Quake
 In Dutch East Indies
Rich Island of Bali Laid Waste by Mighty Earth Movement Wrecking Thousands of Houses, and Driving Hundreds of Pagan Natives Into the Sea in Terror and Fear of the Wrath of Their Great God of the Mountain.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

killed official Hague Telegram Company
 ate of January 2 said that had killed and Malay archi added and the ernors palace seriously da mased
 Bali a of a Indies The island of about said n
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
* :. * : * A A # *
 BULL FIGHTS, BOOZE TO LIVE IN MEXICO

* QUERETARO. Mex, Jan. 26.-- + The proposal to prohibit in the * constitution the manufacture and
 * sale Of pulque and alcoholic bev- * erages and that to prohibit bull ;s and cock. fights was defeated to- * day by the constitutional assem-
 x bly. The main argument in op- * position was the loss of revenue, * it being stataed that pulque alone * produced $4.500.0O0 revenue a
 * year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
Arizona Militia
 Reported Soon 10
 Be Ordered Home
(By Review Leased Wire ]

CBy ReVleW Leased NIre.)
 Unofficial but apparently trust worthy reports reached the Re- view yesterday that the Arizona militia, stationed at Naco, will be sent home in the next order from Washington dealing with national guard movements. This order is expected within the next two or three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
BRITISH COAST SKILLED
 BY GERMAN VESSEL

LONDON. Jan. 26.-An unidentified German vessel shelled the Suffolk coast of England last night There were no casualties.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
AMERICANS AND MEXICANS ARE F|CHT|NC BELOW TUCSON
' ' ' : SEARCH FOR RAIDER OlSABlES CRUISER

* RIO JANElRO. Jan. 26.-Bra- <
 < gillian scout cruiser R.J Grande 2 '' do Sul. which has been doing po- 'f
 s lice duty off the coast. put into E
 s Victoria today with her machin- * $ cry out of order. A dispatch from Rio Janeiro < < January r said the Rio Grande * * do Sul. as result of the opera @ tons of the German raider in <
 s South Atlantic waters had been x !: ordered to cruise along the Bra < $ gillian coast to prevent violations < of Brazilian neutrality.
 x 4 s< < {; x x &
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
Mexicans Scattered

TUCSON, Jan. 26.-The fight ing was started by the Mexicans. according to the Americans yer sion of the affair. and was precip- itated by the rounding up of a bunch of cattle on the American side near the line. by six Ameri- can cowboys. The cowboys. re treating. kept up a running fire as they returned nOrthward and the Utah cavalrymen went to the aid of the cowboys. A dispatch received tonight said that no fur ther trouble was anticipated and that ample forces were at hand te pIotect-thu kOfder Ths Nczi- can cavalrymen numbering 20, at tackled in open formation and towards the end Of the melee had been pretty well scattered. The small mining camps in that part of the county are protected by employees. It was not ascertained whether or not there were any casualties among the Mexieans.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
For 500 Years, He Says, These
 Unfit Tribes Have Done Nothing but Opress Chris tian Peoples. :.
FATE OF TURKS WILL
 BE BIG PEACE ISSUE
Former Ambassador to U. s. From England Publishes a Book on Vileness of Otto- man Government.
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Jan. 26.- The demand for the expulsion of the Turk from Europe included among the terms in the entente allied note in reply to President Wilson, is justified by Lord Bryce in his views on that phase of the entente reply, which were given to the Associated Press today.
 This is the first time the former am- bassador to the United States has ap- peared in connection with the peace discussion, for while he has carefully considered President Wilson's moves and the responses .1ade to them, he has refrained rom iany utterances on. the subject Later the decided con- clusions he has reached may be pub lished
 Fate of Turk Dark
 Concerning Turkey, however, Lord Bryces views were formulated before the peace notes were exchanged and will appear in about a month for au- thorized publication in London and New York under government auspices Owing to their direct bearing upon the terms regarding Turkey laid down by the allies, he now has made them available to the Associated Press.
 (Continuei on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27

NEW YORK cify Average price of cop per for week ending Jan. 24. 9,s7s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-27
WEATHER.

Arizona: Saturday and
 Sunday fair. not much chahge in temperature.