davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
THAW.

Pennsylvania has decided that Harry Thaw is crazy and is determined to shut him for keeps in insane asylum. And New York is trying to get him exradited. in order to try him again for criminal ofense. Thus have another interesting example of the legal as
 it's played in America Thaw is regarded an irrespon. sibe unatic in state and responsible criminal in another.
 And the srauges thng about it is that New York. which has been so long be-deved by the Tbaw money, Thaw morals, Thaw lawyers and Thaw alieniss, should insist messing with the Thaw again. Doesn't New York know wbcu it's well of? Now that the once irresponsible hero is definitely locked aud another community is standing guard and paying his board bi why doesut New York thank Heaven and forget hrn'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
Thursday Morning, March 29, 1917.
EUROPE FREE.

The big war has begun bear fruit. When it began. observers in free countries immediately began pro- phesy that the inevitable would be the triumph of democracy It felt especially by Americans, that absolutsm tyranny would crack under the strain thought that victory would the group of beligerents which represented the whole the highest degree political liberty whatever the superficial outcome might be- it was declared that autocracy survive the in Russia, Germany Austria and that every nation win through sacrifice a higher of freedom
 We have seen in these three years the tide of dem slowly rising these phophesies had fcreold nation after nation the people have grasped the rens of power fully. The movement felt first in the democratic countres-England, France, Italy and the European neutras But in the backward nations it lag ged Many began fear that central and Eur ope might still throttle freedom. And Germany's amaz ing efficiency time gave false gleamor absolut ism Russia all has dspeled delusons and fears by wonderfully successful and easy revolution.
 It still seems incredible because of it's suddenness And yet happened, earlier expectations recalled the change have natural inevitable Russia has all along been essentially democratic The autocratc rule of the super imposed great nation of individualiss, who living mostly in their rural villages have genius for liberty and cooperation. The awoke them Army life made them feel their power the time that revealed them the incompetence of their governing class The country ripe for the revolution and it came spon- taneously
 That revolution is tremendous historical fact It has
 vital immediate bearing the war; insure vigorous and effective fighting Russias part the elimination of Teutonic influence from Russia and corresponding dishearenment of the Central Powers and it enables the Allies say with truth that they fighting the battle of democracy.
 The medieval auocraces of central Europe are there fore under hotter fire than The German govern has been quick to recognize the fact No sooner had Russian revolution succeeded than the German chancellor in a speech to the Prussan diet served warning that Junkerdom yield its special privileges and promise equitable suffrage and other political forms for Prussia.
 Germany is less susceptible revolution than Russia The German people free in spirit, the Rus sans They have been trained long in political submission Their indivdualism has long been sub Austria there will be revolt unless the barriers dom removed.
 Thus considered broadly the has begun justify itself Perhaps all barriers sacrifices are not great price pay if when the last gun fired and the last died bloodsoaked trench there shall arise Europe truly free, typfying the ideals that America has realized from the beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29

Information charging Frau Mills. former chief of police of Tucson. with bribery. was filed in the superior court Tuesday by County Attorney Kirke Moore, of Pima county. A demurrer to the information is expected to be argued. Trial of the case has been deferred at the request of the attor- neys for defense until Senator k. $. Ives, one of the attorneys for Mills. returns from Phoenix, where he iH engaged as counsel for Hunt in the Campbel-Hunt election contest. Az this contest has now practically been reopened, no trial for Mills is expected for from thirty to sixty days.
 Ten per cent increases in passenger and freight rates have been granted the Arizona Southern Railroad by the state corporation commission, in sp opinion handed down, several days ago by Commission A. A. Betts. This railroad operates between the main line of the Southern Pacific and Sii- yer Bell.
 The permit to sell stock and operate in the state of Arizona of the Co Operative Cotton company was su- spended Monday on orders from tho corporation commission. An inVestiSa ton will be made, after which if it is found the investors are getting a faiT return. the permit will be rcintasted The commission also granted tue Buckeye Irrigation company pcrmis sion to issue bonds to the extent ol s55,00O bearing interest at per cent and to extend for 20 years. The order revoking the permit of the Michigan | Verde Copper company to sell stock
 was vacated by the commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
ILLINOIS LAWMAKERS
 KILL ALL DRY BILLS
(By Review Leased Wirel

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Mar. 2S.-The Illinois house of representatives to- day killed all pending prohibition leg islatiou, including the state wide pro hibition referendum bill.
 The latter measure, ou which the drys bad centered their campaign. went down to defeat so to 67. Other bills killed included:
 The residence district bill to abol- ish saloons in residential territory.
 A bill to create four mile dry zone about the state epileptic colony at Dixon.
 The McDavid bill 10 limit shipment of liquor from wet into dry territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
BRITISH TRANSPORT HITS s MINE 'oFF AFRICA; FLOATS

LONDON, Mar. 2S. - The British transport Tyndareus. with q battalion of the MiddleseX regiment aboard. struck a mine on February 9 oG Cape Agulhss. the southwest point of Afri' Cd. The Tyudareus, however, was saved and troops were transferred 10 two rescuins steamers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29

P. Ps Shelby, Nogales youth, has come in for a second legacy within two years. His father died and he in Lerited a considerable amount Of Loney. Very recently his grandfather lied and Shelby became the heir to mother s20.000. The youth will re- Jeive all of the money when he be- comes of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29

The inauguration of life indemnity system for the behefit of wage anC salaried employees by the American Smelling and Refining company has been made by JuliusKuttschnitt, Jl manager of the company's properties in Arizona. to employees at Silverbeli and Sasco. The provisions of the sys- tenn are liberal in the extreme and mark a new development in the work ingmen's welfare movement which has been one of the striking features of industrial expansion in the United States in recent years. The benefi- ciaries of the plan are all those wh~ are employed by the company, from -,,, day laborer to the highest employe- without discrimination as to langu age or nationality. color or creed, ir- respective of age. and without medica, examination or other proof of physi cal condition,' It will be observed that there are no exemptions.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29
STATE
 HIGH
 GRADE

After weeks spent in quiet investi- gation the Gila county authorities have succeeded in uncovering the under ground route" by which narcotics are introduced into that district. Although the arrest of men responsible for the introduction of the drug has not been made, the officers are in pos session of clues which will ultimately lead to the capture of the heads on the system. The expose came with the seizure of suit case containing 6 small vials of cocaine each valued at s25. Deputy Sheriff Dan Armer. who had been detailed ro the work, effected the interception of the con- traband at the Arizona Eastern de pot following the arrival of the suit case. The bag was watched through out the day but the owner failed to appear and claim his property.
 Spontaneous combustion in the fire box of the oil engine at the plant of the Dealers Ice & Cold Storage com pany at Globe several days ago, re- suited in the severe injury of Charle, Altman, chief engineer for the con cern. He was badly burned about the hands, forearms, shoulders and face but. at the county hospital last night, it was said that he would recover within a comparatively short time.
 There is considerable of a row in Gila county over the action of the board of supervisors in not resigninl The people, also, expected the board to ask the county engineer for his resignation. The grand jury, whict investigated Gila county conditions a couple of months ago, demanded that the board resign. What the super visors will eventually do is matter of much interest in the country.
 The town of Miami has been made defendant in the superior court O. Gila county for a sum aggregating $3,000 by the I. A. Van Dyke Water company, which alleges that the com munity owes for water used in the Live Stock Addition and also for telo phone and light service for variou county officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29

James J. Gillen, for several years cashier of the Valley Bank of Phoenix, lied on Monday at his home in Phoe- lix. Gillen is well known in banking -Ircles in the state, having served un. ger Auditor J. c. Callaghan as bank examiner. He was connected with the Continental and Commercial National 5ank of Chicago before coming to Ari- .ona for his health. The intermenl look place yesterday morning in Phoe- nix.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29

Charged with violating the Mann get in transporting a pretty 17-yesr-old girl from Cananea to Nogales to visit her sister, Victor Anaya, a miner oi Silverbell. was arrested by Inspector Hannah of the United States Immigra- tion service at Tucson, while the girl is being held at the detention quar- ters of the immigration bureau. She will be sent back to her parents ip Cananea. The girl, according to her story, came from Cananea to Nogales to visit her sister. There she was victimized by a Spaniard heading an opera troupe. who deserted her, going to Fl Paso by way of Tucson. She followed him to the old Puebla where she met Anaya. who sympathized with her misfortunes and promised to mar ry her.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-29

Seventeen officers and S19 men of ne Thirty Fifth Infantry, which since $ formation last summer has been .anped at Douglas, have arrived at .ogales where they will remain until .rdered elsewhere Col. James H. - rier is in command. The regiment
 i'll occupy one of the Alabama mili- "a camp sites. made vacant by that .tate's guardsmen's departure some seeks ago for their home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent .
New York, March 23.-John J. Nc
Graw's declaration that Dayy Rob-
ertson. Giant outheider. is as great a
ball Player as Ty Cobb, n the Giant
star cares TO be. was almost the
cause for breaking out American
flags and holding a public mass
meeting TO send thanks by the citi-
zens OF Elizabeth City, North Caro-
lima.
Dave used to play on the town
team in Elizabeth City and they have
known for some time down there that
Georgia has nothing on South Caro-
lima in the matter OF sending great
ball players to the major leagues
Dave has been gallivanting around
the National league for some time
He ups and cracks the ball on the
nose, beats out a few infeld hits a
year. steals a base or two, turns in n
few fielding sensations each year and
calls It 4 whole twelve months
crammed into three or four or what
ever the case may be.
Dave is temperamental He Is a
southerner with the southerners CON
tempt for the northerners brusque-
ness. He is a great ball player and
he knows II fairly well. But Dave
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
Robertson Called Great as Cobb

wants to be great in his own way. II
he doesn't feel like stretching his
legs in a sprint 10 first base. why It's
nobody's business, SO he docs as he
ploases.
McGraw has been grilling Robert
son for a long time, using his own
successful way in making a great man
of his potential great. This year, ac'
cording to McGraw. Robertson Is go
ing to step out as the only real rival
OF the famous Georgia Peach in all
around ball playing. Dave has added
a few promises of his own and il may
be that he will forget temperament
and try TO make them stick.
Last year Dave busted into the first
days of the season with a few we'll
timed crashes that placed him at the
head of the batting list with no
trouble at all. He played like hend'
or a Cobb. and he made such a furore
that everyone, McGraw included, said
the star had at last begun to shine.
But It was premature praise, for Dave
struck n slump. forgot his good reso-
lutions and ended the season with a
batting average of .S07, barely within
the hall OF fame.
Now a 800 mark isn't to be sneered
al at any time, but Dave Is capable
OF more and MoGraw is determined
he shall show Il this year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
By EDDIE GRANEY.
(Great Among Great Referees)

Tom Shsrkey and Tim Mcjrath we re great palr IN V
of 'em wasn't keeping smiling the other filed in
Tim decided one day that he and Tom could gather
up some change by giving fight at Vallejo Cal Tom was
the "Ange and supplied the cash while Tins Job was TO
boost the fight along
The day Of the show Tan 10 own and herded up
quite bunch the crowd Everyone Of paid his
way up hotel bills and II made Tim feel pretty
mellow and when the time for the fight he was lit
up fine. and friends with everyone
"Well the boys loyal TO you, Tim, says Tom
when he the crowd Tim had scared up
When the first four persons arrived at the door, Tim
nodded the gate keeper let them in Friends Of nine
stuff in four more then five and then eight Shar
key having a fit about this time.
"Nbo all these you're letin' in, Tim l want to
know" broke in Tom.
"Oh Just seconds Tim said.
Seconds mh?" said Tom "Who's goin 70 fight here
tonight, the North and SOuthg'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
STEEL COMPANY ATHLETICS.

The Wilmington Steel Company
Athletic Association met last night in
the associations new quarters, No.
72s Market street. According TO the
plans made the association expects to
have the most comfortable quarters of
any of the athletic associations in the
city.
The association viii bring the
Sheesley Shows here for a carnival
for the week OF April 16 TO II. at the
foot Of Market street
1t was announced that the associa-
tion will issue a call for candidates
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
PENLYN SECONDS WIN
TITLE FROM Y. N. H. A.

At Peoples Settlement last night
Pculvn Hall Seconds defeated y. NJ. H.
A. Seconds in tho second game OF a
series for the second class championship
Of tho city. 81 TO p. An extra five
minute period was necessary to decid
the issue. but Penlyn came through IN
true championship style and ran IN (
or seven field goals to their opponents
two free tosses.
Both teams played hard and ther
was slight degree Of rough playing on
both sides. At tho end Of the first half
the score stood IL TO II in favor oil
Penlvn. In the last half, aided by three
sensational shots bv Abo leshem. y. NJ.
II. A. tied tho score and an extra perio'
was necessary.
On the first iump.on in the last hyc
minutes, Carter dropped field goal into
the net. after receiving direct pass
from McGmw Greenwood scored an
other aud McCraw came through with
two. Then Carter and Greenwood each
dropped in a two-pointer on beautiful
passing bv their teammates. Then Ward.
in his first minute in the game. scored
double-decSer The first field goal
seemed to take the heart out Of the y.
VI. ". a. boys, who played listless
game until tho final whistle.
Iongacre and Leshcm we're ruled out
Of tho game for roughing. Greenwood
shut out last week by FeinberR. came
hack strong. scoring six from the field
Penlyn played a steady game through
out.
For Y. NJ. TT. A., Flsnzer seemed tc
he the star, with Abe Leshem close
second. The redoubtable Phil was held
scoreless by the close guarding Of Long
acre
Penlyn closed its season last night.
The lineup:
Penlyn Seconds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
WHATCHAMA COLUMN
BY "GM."
Argument.

Argument is one mans polite way Of
telling another man he doesn't know
what he's talking about It's an art
with some folks and habit with Others.
Argument and diplomacy arc closely
related. Ono man calls another man a
liar. That's argument. The other man
says doubtless the first man is correct
but isn't it Just possible, and so on and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
SOCCER AT EnGE MOOR.

Edge Moor A. c. Soccer Club will
play at Edge Moor tomorrow after
noon. Edge Moor A. G. will pick its
team from the following players:
Vain. Holgate, Fisher. Leigh. Bruce.
Darby, Jones, Stretton w. Bagg, j.
Bagg. Neal Fish and Broadlcy NJ.
Fish is manager OF Edge Moor A. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

Fred Eckert. manager of Young
Corbett. says that as his man has de-
feated Joe Bremen four times. he
does not see how he can claim the
lightweight championship OF Della
ware. Eckert is willing TO match his
man with Bremen any time or at any
place for any amount and is very
anxious to get a match because he is
Iure that Young Corbett can beat him.
Bremen or Johnny Glynn can
make arrangements for a bout by
writing to Fred Eckert, Northeast
corner Third and Adams street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

in the near future and from the list OF
athletes that have Joined the new or
ganization II looks as II the Whining
ton Steel will be represented by one
Of the fastest teams in the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
70 on. That's diplomacy.

Almost any proposition is open to ar
gument, but there are few places whers
all argument fails; certain things about
which there is no argument. This in
cludcs wives, dyspepsia, buzz-saws, mule
heels, street car conductors. policemen.
polecats and cyanide Of potassium. And
did you ever try to argue with baIky
furnace?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

Erne Marks and Tom Carswell,
OF the Chemical team, proved real
sensations. by their passing and
shooting. Ernie shot . field goals
from very difficult angles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

Use the little ads Of big value-ths
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

Whitley Walton fell asleep while
playing guard for the Electricals. No
wonder: he didn't have anything to
do as the Chemicals rarely ever had
the ball.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

The best game Of the basketball
season was played on Monday after
noon when the Junior Electricals
rode roughshod over tho Junior
Chemicals by 22-13 score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
BASKETBALL
IT'S ALL HERE
DELAWARE DOPE
By "Nho."


The best game Of the basketball
season was played on Monday after
noon when the Junior Electricals
rode roughshod over the Junior
Chemicals by a 22-13 score.
Erne Marks and Tom Carswell,
of the Chemical team, proved real
sensations. by their passing and
shooting. Ernie shot field goals
from very difficult angles.
Whitley Walton fell asleep while
playing guard for the Electricals. No
wonder: he didn't have anything TO
do as the Chemicals rarely ever had
the ball.
Baron ORourke, the great big bur
ly hurler of the Iron Hill club,
claims he has discovered a new surve,
that will make him even more fam
Gus than he is at present. We see a
brilliant future for the star artist,
better known as 1.-The speed demon"
In the Chemical Electrical game,
Carswell, being captain of the former,
naturally wanted to shoot foul goals.
However. when the rest Of the five re-
fused to play. Tom took a back
scat.
Whitley Walton forgot himself so
far in the first half that he thought
he was referee. Nevertheless, Whitley
was all over the floor at once.
The Electricals were handicapped
by the failure of Hale Cannon TO re-
port. Inquiries showed that Hale was
at home working out by Analytic Me-
chanics Just how bad the live wires
would wallop the Cherries.
To the Chemicals, Civils. Mechani-
Gals and Arts men:
In days Of old when the Chems were
bold
And Mechanicals held their sway
In days now past when we were lasi
And Civils thought they could play
In days alack. that won't come back
When the Arts men sure knew how
In days. ali me. that used to be
For we're the champions now.
The Cvils have challenged the
Electricals Well the bigger the.
come the harder they fall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
nor BRENNEN. TAKE NOTICE.

Fouls committcd-Artsa and Science,
i6; Aggies. Z. Referee-Chet Smith
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

Goals

Sophomore Aggies, %; Sophomore
Arts. 10
Sophomore Arts and Science.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
Anecdotes of Prize Ring
Heroes By Noted Referee

old days and when
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

Opposite City Hall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

500 Market Street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23

in the Chemical Electrical game.
Carswell, being captain of the former.
naturally wanted 10 shoot foul goals.
However. when the rest Of the five re-
fused to play. Tom took a back
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-23
SnnlIomore Aggies.

WTdI0 's'-'-' .'-sfssF
substitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
Walkout Ordered as q Protest
Against Holding Its Members in
Prison Without Charges Being
Preferred Against Them, Fails.
ROWAN AND COMPANIONS
INCARcERATED IN JAIL
Their Disposition 10 be Discussed
Later by Major Clement Will
kins, Who r1ade the Arrest, and
U. s. Attorney and Marshal.

ny AaAortated Frsss
Spokane. Wash. Aug. 90
general strike of the Industrial
Workers of the World. as n pro-
test against holding its members
in jail without charges being pre-
ferred against them, supposed TO
begin today in Montana. Washing
ton, Idaho and Oregon, did not
get a good start, according to re-
ports received here.
James Rowan, district attorney
of the |. W. W. in the four north
western states. and twenty-six
other alleged members of the or
ganlzaiion who were arrested aere
yesterday by national guardsmen,
remained IN the county jail as
military prisoners. Their disposi-
tion will he di1cassscd later today
by Major Clement Wilkins, who
made the arrests, and the United
States attorney and marshal.
Among the men ia Jail with Ro-
wan is Nils Madison, who recently
was released from Jail at Ellens-
burg. lie had just arrived in
Spokane 10 report TO the officials
of the organization
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-20
DEPARTMENT. OF JusTICE
OFFICIALS ARI, SILENT

Washington. Aug Department
of justice officials declined today TO
comment on the labor situation In
Washington. Oregon. Montana and
Idaho. where a general strike of the
/. w. W. had been set for today.
Details of the charges against
James Rowan and his associates. otfi-
cials said. were subjects about whlcn
II was deemed espedient to say lit
tie. II was intimated however that
the arrests formed only one part OF
the program Ia prevent general
tleup