davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Military Board Finds That Troor. IS Throat Was Cut;
 Greet Excitement At Globe

| him several times but received nc response They returned 10 camp for searchlight and before they returns ed the train had passed
 The board of officers believe had Cafado been alive before the train passed he would have responded to the calls.
 Intense excitment prevails through out the district over the death and a rigid investigation is being made by both the county and military officials. United States secret service officials are also detailed on the case.
 Cafado was a close friend of an other private who recently found 1t necessary to attack a Mexican who tried to cross the guard lines. The theory is the Mexican thought Cafado was the man who attacked him. All the guards were given instructions to ~O~O~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~-~O~
 (Continued on Page Six)
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Few Exiles Come Back But Are All Taken Up; Roads Still Watched For Undesirables.
By Associated Press.

by ASSoClateu IfeSS.
 BISBEE, July l6-More men re- ported for work this morning at every shaft in the Warren district mining camp A few of the miners deported Thursday returned. In al- most every case their presence was detected and they were gathered up and ordered to leave. Guards con tinue al every road and railroad point entering the district
 Frank 1onian, :. member of inc painters union, who was held re- sponsible for the strike last Fall when one of the restaurants was pcketed for months and who is accused of having been active in furtherance of the recent strike. left Bisbee tonight Homan was arrested Friday charged with threatening to kill several bus mess men. He was to have been tried this afternoon The justice of the peace continued the case indcin- itely and Homan left.
 Homan declared he had advised against the strike A few of the miners deportcd returned to the dis trict. In almost every case their presence was detected by the local officials They were gathered up and ordered 10 leave camp. There has been no violence of any character.
 Reports of inc killing of Sam Vuko- vich. which originated at Columbus, Is an error No trace can be found of such man. No man has died within the past 24 hours in the War ren district, officials say, and no vio- lencc of any kind has been reported to either the sheriff or chief of police these officials stated
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Make Soldiers of 'Em.

COLUMBUS. July l6 - All the Arizona cxilcs in the detention camp who are under 70 years of age will be given military training in the camp it was announced by Bill Cleary at mass meeting of ;he men. The announcement was received with cheers.
 TelegramS from labor leaders and labor bodies were also read One message was from r. r. Mofitt, chairman of the mass meeting of working people in San Francisco, pledging support to the Arizona min CTS. It ended with a comment "it takes miners to dig copper" An other was from Thomas Quinnin, former secretary of the American Federation of Labor, asking if Mother Jones was wanted here.
 The men were urged 10 obey the orders of their company captains and told that the grumblcr was not wanted
 The Bisbec attorney said he has in formation that three men had been sent iuto camp by the corporations to cause disscnsion. Some grumbline was heard in camp and one man made a revolutionary speech to his tent mates. All received vaccinations and typhoid prophylaxis. Only one ob- jccted
 The men are short of money. They say they are unable to get money from the Hisbcc banks where they had deposits
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Special to the Journal-MIiner.

Special to the Journal l-Miner.
 LOS ANGELES, July l6.-Eugcne Brady O'Neill, formerly prominent in Arizona political circles, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head, as he sat on Q bench in West Lake Park, here today.
 Just before firing the shot, he wrote a long letter to his wife, Hon. Pauline M O'Neill, member of the present Arizona legislature, explain ing that he could not bear to live, knowing that he was losing his mind,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
ARGENTINA IS ON VERGE OF 4
 BREAK

By Associated Press.
 BUENOS AIRES, July l6-Argen- tina today instructed its minister in Berlin to demand of Germany an an swer to the note calling for satisfac- ton for the torpedoing of the steamer Lorox and a promise to cease subma- rine attacks on Argentine ships.
 A rupture of diplomatic relations is considered imminent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18

ton in behalf of Statehood.
 For five years. he has been in poor health He left Phoenix on Sunday and went 10 Los Angeles, accom- panied by his niece They went to Santa Monica and took a cottage. This morning, according to adviceS received here, he went up to Los Angeles, repaired to the park and end ed his life
 He was a brother of Buckley O. Neill, the famous Prescott Rough Rider. His wife was the widow of Buckley O'Neill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 GLOBE, July l6. - That Private Mark Cafado, whose mutilated body was found on the Arizona Eastern tracks this morning, came to his death as a result of slash across the throat with knife was the opinion of a board of officers appointed to examine the circumstances surround ing his death.
 Lieutenant Bailey, surgeon in the medical corps, was one of the doctors who examined Cafado shortly after the body was found. He declared the sentry's throat was cut by a very sharp instrument, undoubtedly a knife.
 According to the testimony pre- sented to the board of officers cor poral in the company with private who was to relieve Cafado, walked along the track within 75 feet of where he was stationed and called to
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
FLAT RIVER IS IN NO DANGER
 OF RIOTS
GUARDS TAKE A FIRM GRASP ON SITUATION SOME FOREIGNERS DO NOT FLEE; ARM IN DE- TENSE OF HOMES.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FLAT RIVER. Mo-. July l6 - Danger of a renewal of the race riot ing in the lead belt of Southeastern Missouri is diminished as result of the firm attitude of the national guard officers. About half the mills have resumed operations.
 At Bonnc Terre the warning to the foreigners to leave home did not pro ducc results. The foreigners armed to defend their homes. They were advised by officers of the St. Joseph Lead Company to stay and defend their rights.
 The companies refuse to discuss the settlement of trouble with the men until the danger of mob law has disappeared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Eugene Brady O'Nein Is
 Suicide In Los Angeles

and that his period of usefulness was over. He has been i'll for several years, and it is thought recent bus mess rcyerscs also prcyed on his mind.
 Was Democratic Warhorse.
 PHOENIX, July To. - Eugene Brady O'Ncill, who committed sui eide in Los Angeles yesterday, was a famous Democrat of this State He was a member of several Territorial legislatures, and together with his wife, made several trips to Washing
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
DEMAND 8 HOURS

SEATTLE. July To The order for strike by the Northwest Inter- national Shingle Weavers' Union, is- sued July ?, will go into effect today throughout the State of Washington. The men demand an eight-hour day and improved working conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Coal Miners Put
 OHColoradoStrike
 WaitCompromise
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 DENVER, July 16. - Officials of the United Mine Workers tonight announced the postponement of the referendum tomorrow on the strike against the Colorado Fuel X Iron Company. They said the officials had agreed to compromise.
 Notice of their intention to strike on August 1 was filed with the State industrial commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
RECONSTRUCTION OF CHINA B
 IN PROGRESS
RESTORATION OF REPUB- LICAN FORM OF GOV ERNMENT PROCEEDS WITH NAMING OF MEN IN THE CABINET.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 16.-Thc re- construction of the republican gov crnment of China following the futile attempt to restore the Manchu dy- nasty is reported in dispatches to the Chinese legation from Peking as progressing rapidly.
 Wang TaShiu, formerly secretary of the legation here and minister to England and Japan, has assumed the office of foreign secretary. and Ad- miral Liu kawng Hsung is minister of the navy Premier Chi Jui is min ister of war
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
MCGOLLON BURNS

SILVER CITY, \. M., July To- - Word reached here today of a fire of unknown origin at Mogollon, % miles north, yesterday, which did damage estimated at S50,000 Several stores, telephone exchange and other struc- lures were destroyed
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
CULvERT WASHED OUT

The heavy rains of Saturday night assumed the proportions of cloud burst up under the summit of Copper Basin hill. Down Aspen creek came such a torrent that treelings were fiattencd out and Q double culvert in six-foot i'll was washed out. A gang made a bypass ir the creek bed for Sunday motorists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
GERMAN PAPERS AID ]. $. ARMY
 WITH NEWS
INTELLIGENCE ART ME NIT AT PARIS IS NOW. ABLE TO GET QUICK ACTION ON NEWS OF EMPIRE.
By Associated Press.


 PARIS, July l6.-The intelligence department of the United States army has perfected method for obtaining quick delivery of translations from the German newspapers to supple ment the information concerning in- tcrnal conditions of the empire.
 Papers recently received, report a big wheat crop in Rumania, much Of which Is expected to be transported to Germany The vegetable crop in Germany, with the exception of po- tatocs, is reported to be good.
 Tough On Guests.
 COPENHAGEN, July 16. - The textile shortage deprives Germany of napkins and tablecloths, the use of which in hotels and restaurants is forbidden. Hotels are prohibited changing bed linens oftencr than once a week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
STRIKE IS SETTLED

HASTINGS. \. r., July 16-About 5000 employees who have been on strike on the plant of the National Conduit and Cable Company return ed to work today after being given a wage increase of two cents an hour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
NO REAL FIRE

There was no fire to be found when the trucks arrived at the vicinity of the foundry last evening. It was either a joke on the would-be cham pions or else an accidental alarm. The usual great crowd gathered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Tough On Guests.
Dennan-Goethdls Issues RaisedOnce
 More ODer Ships
By Associated Press.

by -ArSNtidltu TtsS-
 WASHINGTON, July 10. - The governments ship building program was halted when General George w. GocthalS, manager of the shipping boards fleet corporation, postponed a plan to requisition all steel mer- chant ships under construction and let contracts for building two gov ernment-owned ship yards.
 At Goethars office it was said the postponemcnt was due to the request of Chairman Denman. This is de- nicd at the shipping board. This de- velopment is regarded as bringing to a direct issue whether Denman oi Gocthals has supreme authority.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
LEADERS MAKE PROGRESS ON
 FOOD BILL
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 10. - The wranglc over President Wilson's ap- pointment of Herbert C. Hoover as food administrator occupied the de- bate in the senate on the food con trol bill, but meantime some progress was made by the leaders in the bi- partisan conference Another con ference will be held tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
BRAVE CANUCKS

LONDON. July 16.-king George has conferred the medal of bravery on three members of the Canadian army. They are Lance Corporal Dick, Sergeant Harlan and Private Porter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
CENSORSHIP OFF

WASHINGTON, July 10. - The volunteer censorship regulations for troop movements is partially suspend ed in the following order: ''The only restriction the war department places upon news of the mobilization of the national guard is that of secrecy con corning the train routes and train schedules"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
District Settles Down.

BISBEE. July l6 - While there continues to be some unrest in the
 Warren district as to published rum ors about the return of the Industrial Workers and sympathizers now at Columbus the district is settling down 10 normal and quiet prevails. Elm ployment offices are besieged by many applying for work and the company
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
BAR SILVER S1I4

NEW YORK, July 16.-Another record point was reached here today in bar silver when Sl4 cents an ounce was quoted in the market.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
l. ". w. Held As Military Prisoners
 At Ellensburg
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ELLENSBURG, Wash, July l6.- Federal soldiers arrested 5 Indus trial Workers of the World and brought them here today. More than % have been arrested in this county in the past week and are being held as military prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
LEAD
NEW YORK, July 16.-iLead dull llIEc asked.

officials state full forces will be real izcd in a short time
 \ feature of the new men is that most of them appear 10 be native or naturalized Americans. The Mexican forces of the companies, which do most of the surface work, are being enlarged. A large number arrived from Douglas and were immediately put to work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Writer Boasts Dip lomatS For Their War-Compelling Dealings With A
 Powerful Neutral
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 COPENHAGEN, July 16-In re- view of the administration of the re- tiring chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg, German newspapers com ment prominently and often in an un- complimentary manner on the treat ment of the empires relations with America. In the Vossichc Zeitung George Bernard openly accuses Holl- veg and Foreign Secretary Zimmer- mann of having played dou5ic game with Washington making war inevitable by attempts to deceive and mistreat President Wilson in regard to the policy and intentions of Ger many.
 Bernard intimates that the sub marine policy, if managed skillfully. might not have led to war with the United States and that diplomats. not officially, increased the danger of war and destroyed every possibility of avoiding break
 If the German press reflects public opinion the appointment of George Michaelis as chancellor will be asso- ciated with the death of the move mcnt to parliamcntarize the chancel- lorship.
 Berlin Deeply Stirred.
 AMSTERDAM, July 16. Events of the past few days have stirred Berlin as the city has not been stirred since the war began. though the exact issues are yelled from the common people.
 The latter quickly gained the inn pression that Hollweg as the cham pion of popular reforms had entered the lists against the emperor, the crown prince, Marshal von Hinden- burg and General Ludendorf. Holl- weg's chief support in his brief effort for democracy seems to have come from Bavaria and Austria. He made two proposals, first that a new body under the name of the reichstag be immediately constituted as a com mittee on national defense and be a go-between for the reichstag and the emperor. His second proposal was that the government make an authori- tative declaration of no anneXations nor indemnities.
 Both proposals had the backing of Austria and Bavaria.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
Fine Patriotic
 Scheme Of John
 NatchkyIs Upset 4. | A .A ,A q
4 > |

4 By Associated Press.
 # CHICAGO, July 16.-John f Natchl,y was arrested here to- 1. day, charged with trying to + form an organization pledging + it's members, if drafted, to first P shoot their officers and next < surrender to the Germans.
 f 1. s + ss 2 + + |, + + | F < f
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
30 SWEENEY DEAD

WASHINGTON, July l6. - Bo Sweeney. assistant secretary of the interior, died suddenly at his home here today from angina pectoris.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
SILVER

NEW YORK, July l6. - Silver, Sl4 cents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
A Big New Loan IsComing To
 From United States
4 + |

f By Associated Press. + WASHINGTON, July 16.- r Unless the unforeseen develops f congress probably will be ask F ed to authorize another loan E to the Allies, probably of S5,-
 $ oo0,0oo,0O0.
 s. {. 4 s 4 + s- < 4 | < + + < <
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-18
COPPER

NEW YORK, July l6. - Copper dull, nominal; August, % to pc.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-01
WOULD PAY MORE
FOR BEST MILK
Investigator Urges Incentive to
Farmers For Higher
Grades.
ASK NEW COAL TAX
Professor M. s. Mcdowell Prophesled
That Soon Every County In the
state Would Take Up the scien-
tifo Improvement Of Conditions.

Observation-Disclosures prices for pro
ducers OF the higher grade milk we-e
advocated by ]. G. Gamble, market
milk investigator 81 the Department
Of Agriculture, at the extension school
Of the Pennsylvania State College, In
the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, in the widener Building, Phila'
delphia. Mr.. Gamble especially con
demned legislation which brings about
n burdens and does nothing TO cor
rect faulty conditions.
ITO obtain better milk" he said,
I'VE must make 1t possible for pro-
Queer A, who furnishes better milk
than producer B, to get a better price,
This means that consumers must ap-
preciate the better milk In a financial
way"
The great variation Of cost In milk
production shown in the figures pre-
scented during the late investigation
was due to the lack OF system In fig-
uring the cost, according TO Fred
Rasmussen, professor OF dairy hus-
bandry Of State College. In figuring
the cost OF producing milk at a rate
Of 5000 pounds per COW the following
table was made by Mr.. Rasmussen,
using prices for feed, labor and cattle
according 10 this months quotations:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-01
WOMEN PEEVED
OVER INAUGURAL
Decline TO March In Parade in
Washington.
FLOATS CAUSE THE DISPUTE
Robert N. Harper Denies Authority OF
Mrs. James n. Bogos, Head OF the
Women's Wilson Union To
Call OF Participation.

Washington.-A controversy over
what part women shall take In the
Inauguration ceremonies came to a
head here with an announcement by
Mrs. James H. Boggs, president of the
Women's Wilson Union, and a mem
Der of the inaugural committee, that
because OF a ruling barring from the
Inauguration ceremonies came to a
floats being organized under her di'
rection, she had declared, 1.-THE with
drawal OF all women from the parade"
Robert N. Harper, chairman Of the
committee, replied to the announce
ment with the statement that Mrs.
Boggs had no authority to declare such
a withdrawal. He said women were
wanted in the parade, and that the
state floats had been barred only be-
cause the plans for them were in SO
uncertain a stage that he feared they
could not be completed in time to con-
form to the committees standards.
The decision to withdraw, Mrs.
Boggs declared, had the endorsement
of the executive board Of the Wilson
Union, including the wives Of many
senators and representatives and
other public officials, and would re-
ceive the backing also Of millions OF
women throughout the country. Her
announcement, issued as chairman OF
the women's division of the inaugural
committee said:
Women Withdraw.
1.-THE chairman OF the women's divi.
sion of the inaugural committee an.
nounces the withdrawal of all women
from the parade, which will take place
on March 5.
This decision was reached after II
became known that Chairman Harper
had arbitrarily ruled that state floats
and automobile representations which
had been planned for and financed by
prominent men and women Of the
various states, would not be allowed
In the line Of parade"
Although she would not add to this
statement, Mrs. Boggs indicated clear
ly that It only feebly expressed her
indignation over the incident and that
the women Of the Union might have
something more to say on the subject
later. Mr.. Harper declared there
never had been such an organization
as a woman's division Of the inaugural
committee and intimated that he
would take no further notice Of Mrs.
Boggs' announcement.
mo one except Major General
Scott, who is grand marshal, and my
self has authority to say who shall or
shall not take part in the parade"
said MI. Harper. I'VE want women
to participate, provided only they con-
form to the same requirements that
are laid down for the men,"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-01
MEN KILLED
IN 7. R. R. WRECK
Foodstuffs Rushed Eastward
Also Destroyed.
A DISASTROUS COLLISION
Seventeen R%acehorses On Their Way
To New York Lost In the
Wreckage-victims Burned
Beyond Recognition.

Bristol, Pa.-Four men lost their
lives, three being burned to death;
three were injured, II horses killed,
nine cars burned and 30-odd cars, both
express and freight loaded with per-
ishable food being rushed to relieve
the famine OF food In cities were de-
stroyed in the worst wreck that ever
occurred on the New York Division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The wreck was a mile and a half
east Of here early Sunday. The killed
ire: William King, Wilmington, Del,
fireman Of the engine on the express
train; Thomas (Long Tom) Burrish
and Harry Dunlap, Of Williamsport,
horsemen in the express car.
The injured are w. T. Hulihan. OF
Williamsport; Thomas Bank, Of Tren-
ton, and Patrick. Hoyes, engineer OF
the express train.
Soon after 2 o'clock a freight train
w%estbound was halted by one OF the
CdIS having q blOhth aAits ~ $50
a special Adams express bound from
Philadelphia to New York crashed into
the freight car with the broken axle
as 1t fell over on to track No. 2 In
front OF the express going east. The
heavy express jammed up and the
engine was thrown across the four
main tracks and car after car piled up
In a heap. The wreckage caught fire
and soon the entire mass was ablaze.
Bristol firemen were summoned,
and with the four companies OF the
department responding, fought the
flames for 10 hours. Behind the engine
of the Adams Express special was a
car filed with six horses, all racers
except a pony. The horses were In
charge Of w. T. Hulihan and con-
signed to H. H. Wilson, Madison
Square Garden, New York City, where
they were to be exhibited and offered
for sale on Tuesday. In this car be-
side the six horses were Thomas Bur-
riss, Harry Dunlap and Long Tom,
which Is the only name known TO W..
T. Hulihan, the only survivor OF the
four men in charge Of the horses.
Hulihan says the horses killed were
valued at ST., 900. Included in the lost
animals are Capt. r. A. Green, horse
owned by himself, and Little Jewel
and Bell Chord, with records Of IGN
and TN, respectively.
The four men killed were crushed
and burned beyond recognition. Car
loads of fruit, food supplies and cloth
ing were spilled over the rails for a
distance of hundreds Of yards. Sew
eral carloads Of print paper were de-
stroyed.
The wreck was looted Of clothing
and what food could be carried away.
Men pulled suits OF underwear from
the cars, and with these tucked be-
meath their coats ran to their homes.
The fremen picked eggs cooked by
the blaze from the cars, and, breaking
the shells, ate them while manning
the hose.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-01
NO LIFE JOBS TO PosrMAsrERs
c~onferees Throw Out Civil Service
Amendment.

Observation-Disclosures on the Leg
islative Appropriation bill threw out
the Poindexter amendment which
would cover all first and second-class
postmasters into the civil service.
After the amendment had been sub
mitted in the Senate. President Will
son urged its adoption and 1t was
agreed to. In conference, however, the
Senate conferees were forced to re-
cede and it has been eliminated from
the bill.