davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
STATE RETURNS SLOW.
lRY KaNIeN Leased WIreI

tbN heNltN AattHFh NAtl
 PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. l1.-lncom- pllte returns of the Democratic pri- mary from every county indicate the nomination of Fred T. Colter, Demo crat. for governor by a plurality of from 1000 Co .5OO. Complete returns from all but three small precincts 0t Maricopa give COlter 20S5, sidney P. Osborn 1871. Fred Sutter 1,SSS. Sev- onty-one of the eighty-three precincts give A. C. Baker for the supreme court 2.S22. Alfred Franklin 1,461. The same precincts give sam B Bradner for corporation commissioner l159, 4. W Cole 1.032, D. F Johnson l227.
 The result of the contest for mine
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
coLoRApo PRIMARY.


 DENVER. Colo, Sept 11.-COm plete returns from the 211 precincts in the city of Denver and from 500 ol the 1,264 precincts outside the capital city, indicate the nomination of Thom as Tynan of Canon City. warden of the state penitentiary. for governor on the Democratic ticket. In these S11 pre- cincts Tynan led his rival. Gov. Julius C. Gunter of Trinidad. by 6.97O votes Neither the governor nor his campaign manager would make a statement to- day. Supporters of Tynan claim he will win the nomination by 10000 ma jority.
 Unofficial returns from the S11 pre- cincts, which include virtually all of the heavy voting districts of the state give Tynan 24,460, Gunter 17,490. In Denver the count was Tynan 9,514 Gunter 6,923.
 In the first congressional district John Leo Stack won the Democratic nomination with 4.362 votes, a plural ity of 267 over w. l.. Morrissey, his nearest competitor. who received 4 4O95 E. V. Holland boiled 3.070 and J. R Killian 2.916. In the same district William N Vaile won the Republican nomination over I. l. BOak. The vote was Vaile S,763. Boak 6,S6S.
 In. the second district, where Con gressman Charles Timberlake was un' opposed for the Republican nOmina tion, Dr. J. N. Jones of Fort Morgan is leading Clement Tore of Estes Park for the Democratic nomination. One hundred and thirty-seven precincts give Jones 1887, Tore 1.OO6.
 In the third district Maj. John A Martin of Pueblo has admitted defeat in his contest with Congressman Ed ward Heating of Pueblo. incumbent for the Democratic nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
CATCH SLACKERS
 AT THE BORDER
CRv RevIew Leased WIrel


 FL PASO, Texas, Sept. 1I.-Twelve men have been arrested here during the past ten days charged win at- tempting to cross to Mexico fin viola tion of the selective draft law, by fail ing to register, and the new passport regulations, it was announced tonight by Gus T. Jones. special agent of the department of justice, whose assist ants made the arrests. A thirteenth man was also arrested here charged with assisting these alleged draft evaders to cross. Three of the number are now fnterned as enemy aliens at Fort Bliss, and one who had crossed to Mexico surrendered at the interna- tional bridge. and is being held.
 The men arrested came to the bor- der from various parts of the United States. Their names follow:
 Otto Johnson, automobile driver. Butte. Mont.
 Carl Theilen, farmer. Greybul, Wyo.
 William Kracht, blacksmith. Grey bull. Wyo.
 G. H. wilson, automobile driver, Butte, Mont
 Fred De Bray, machinist, Toledo. O.
 Adam Kronig. automobile dealer, Sc attle., Wash.
 Wadka Knopka, smelterman, Ken meth, Cal.
 Alain c. Calvin, machinist of CleTe- land. O.. who recrossed from Juarer and surrendered.
 Franz Seperave, butcher of Cleve- land, O.: Antone JagOdiz. also a butch CT of Cleveland. and Frederick Seeele of Summit Wis, were interned at Fort Bliss as enemy aliens.
 Edward RenaldO, a carpenter of Cleveland. O., is being held on . charge of desertion in failing to re- spond to a former draft call
 Dave Geller of Fl Paso was arrested charged with aiding and abetting al legged draft evaders to cross the Dor der here.
 The rush of Mexican lRborers to Mexico continued today and the Mex ican general consulate was crowded all day with Mexicans wishing pass ports. in spite of the efforts of Gen J. J. HornbroOk, district commander. to assure the Mexicans through his intelligence department that Mexican citizens would not be drafted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

inspector is doubtful. Tom Foster seems to have a lead in a majority of the counties, though G. H. Bolin, in- cumbent, leads by about 250 in this county.
 R. A Saufley was nominated for state senator, though he had with drawn from the contest. The candi- dates known to have been nominated for representative are Mrs. Pauline O'Neill, J. c. GoOdwn (bOth mcum- bents). O. A. Kane and William Braw- ner. Two others are in doubt
 Carl Hayden was renOminated for representative in congress without oP position.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
cncHIsE COUNTY

DOUGLAS, Arfz.. Sept 11--FOrty- six out of sixty-two precincts com plete in COchise county give in the statewide primary on the democratic ticket give for governor, COlter, 2S7l; Sutter. 226O; Osborn, 626. For su. preme court justice, Baker. 2O37 1; Franklin, 2S71; Secretary of State, Simms. 3O71; Munds, 1851. For attor' ney general, Jones, z-U9; Hawkins, 1888; Loy, 423. For corporation com missioner, Bradner, ASA; Cole, 1424; Johnson, 1167. For mine inspector, Bolin, 221O; Foster, 2293.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
MCCORMICK NOMINATED
01v Reviev I ,eaeed YVirel

tBy heNieN 1edSeO WlFeJ
 CHICAGO, Sept. 11-MediH MeCOr- mick was nominated for senator by republicans in tOday's primary by a plurality of 62.000 over Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson of Chicago. on the basis of returns from 1864 out of 2S7S precincts outside of Cook county, and all but 231 precincts in Chicago. Me COrmicks plurality outside of Chi cago, it is indicated, is S7.000. while ThOmpson's lead in the city is 1S.000. with less than one-third of the normal vote boiled
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
ILIINOIs PRIMARY

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-On the face of early returns from today's statewide primary. Medill Mccormick has de- feated Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson for the republican nomination for United States senator.
 At 1O:30 o'clock tonight returns from 226O precincts out of 5454 in Illinois give Mccormick 70,656 and Thompson 60,741.
 If the present ratio of voting con-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
CHA COUNTY

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 1l.-COmplete returns from twenty-One out of twen- weight Gila county precincts gives Sutter, 1907; Colter, 1908, and Osborn, 1176. For attorney general, Jones, 1855; Loy, 451; Hawkins, 9S1. For corporation commissioner. Cole, 11SO; Johnson, 1919; Bradner, S9S. Supreme judge, Baker, 2047; Franklin, 10z6.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
lsneclal to The Revlewl


 PHOENfX, Ariz., Sept. 11-Seventy- nine of eighty-three precincts in Mari copa give Colter for governor, 20S5; Osborn, 1851; Sutter, 1888. In seven ty precincts Bradner for the corpora tion commission, has 1895; Cole. 1O32; Johnson, 1227. Baker for supreme court in practically the same precincts received 1922; Franklin. 1461.
 The returns as to the other Ofil- eers are ragged. Bolin has a lead over Foster for mine inspector, Vaughan leads Ross by 500 for state treasurer. R. A. Saufley, who with drew from ticket, has been nominated for state senator. Other senatOrships lie between Thomas P. Walton and C. O. Austin. Representative known to be nominated are Mrs. Pauline O'Neill and O. A. Kane. In a close race for sheriff J. D. Adams leads Henry VII key by forty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

tinues, it was estimated that Thomp- son will carry Chicago by apprOxt mately 20.000, while Mccormick will come to the Cook county line with a plurality of approximately n 900. Con Gressman George E. FOss was run ming third. The democratic nOmina- ton has been won by Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
 The principal issue between McCor- mick and Thompson was one of loyal ty Mccormick and his supporters charged the mayor had opposed the cOuntry's entrance into the war, and had opposed the sending of American troops to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
LOUISIANA PRIMARY

(By Review Leased WiTe)
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept H. Returns from yesterdays democratic primary made 1t certain Edw. J. aGy and former Gov. Luther E. Hall win have to settle the contest for unex- pired term of the late United States Senator Robert F. Boussard in a sec Ond primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

well, they swept the board, these radicals; nothing to do but grin and make the best of it. Tom Hughes, for state senate, like giant rock in turbulent stream, and John Rock for supervisor, seems to have been the only conservative candidates to withstand the flood of radical ballots in Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

Lowell certainly appreciated the widen ing of her paved street and the building of a sidewalk by the present board of sup ervisors. In fact, she appreciated it so much that she voted overwhelmingly to cast them out of office What IS it, pray, that Lowell wishes from the county board besides good sidewalks and streets?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

There Is one thing to be said for the dem ocrats of Arizona, they are consistent. Hav- ing tried the Hunt brand of politics three times in succession for the party and seen the patient at its last gasp and only saved by the supreme court pulmotor, they will try it yet again, trusting to the patients hardy constitution to pull through.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
CAROLINA PRIMARY
Cpv Review Leased Win

(By Review Leased Wirel
 COLUMBIA. S. C.. Sept. 1l.-IncOm- plete returns in the second democratic primary held yesterday for the short senatorial term. show William P. Pol lock leading Thomas H. Peoples by more than 15,00O votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. 11.-Ten of nineteen alleged I. W. W. pleaded not guilty today in the United States district court to indictments charging implication in a state wide arson plot
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

What pity that the issues of radicalism and conservatism should dominate a state and county primary election. In the end it IS the county and the state that suffer most, not the defeated candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

If the talk on the streets of Bisbee yester- day is to be believed, the nomination of Fred Colter, Hunt machine candidate for governor Is going to double every working man wages and cut his grocery and rent payments in half and reduce his hours of labor and irrigate the desert and eliminate capital from the state entirely and end the war six months ahead of schedule. Funny thing about this fellow Colter. Both the dry farmer and the workingman seem to be possessed with the idea that he is the modern Moses who Is going to lead them out of this land of labor and longing into a Utopian paradise of ever celestial delights with satisfaction guaranteed or your money back at the box office This column is very dense It admits that shortcoming. It had always supposed that Colter was smooth politician with the Hunt brand on his back and an affliction of dumbness wherever the l. w. w. issue was checked squarely up to him. But 1t now seems, according to his jubiliant supporters in this town that he Is the man ordained to strike the match that shall light the torch that shall illumine the Millennium Dawn!
 If the Cochise democratic voters had feuds or prejudices or grudges or hatreds in politics to settle twas their right In this grand and glorious republic every man votes his own sentiments and the majority rules and all men bow to the verdict at the polls. And so the voter pulls down and sets up men in state and legislative and county office as he wills and none may question his inalienable right This is poli tics, the great American game But the defeat of Vance Johnson of the old board of supervisors in Cochise, that was the un- kindest cut of all Johnson is an official of known experience, ability, energy and faith fitness His was not political office, strictly speaking. He administered the coun- tvs business affairs. One expects voter S personal feeling and preference and pre- judice to influence his political choice, but in matters of hard, practical business-oh,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
FOCH'S FORCES
 PRACTICALLY AT
 STANDSTILL NOW

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

Ugh! A bitter pill
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12
COCHISE COUNTY RETURNS COMING
 IN STEADILY

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-12

First half-Barber batted in place of Deal Whiteman came in fast ana took Barber's liner off the top of the grass and made a complete somer-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
Says Complaints Brought by James WckerSham and Others Over
 drawn.
MINOR CIR IEV AN C E s
Rates on Fresh Meat and on Salt and Fresh Fish Taken Up with
 Companies.

SEATTLE, June 5.-Otis B. Kent Attorney Examiner for the United States Shipping Board, at a continu ation of a hearing on rates on prac tices of the Alaska Steamship lines said that James Wickersham and shippers whose complaints caused the investigation, have no concrete basis for a complaint.
 Examiner Kent returned here Sun day after a tour of the North. Dur ing his tour he was told that rates were too high, but no concrete sug gestions as to why were offered him
 He said eleven minor grievances of shippers were discovered at the conference and he immediately took up their consideration with officials of the steamship companies.
 The first two items related tn rates on fresh meats, and charges for carload and less than carload lots of fresh and salted fish from Alaska to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
SUB CAPTAIN TALKS

NEW YORK, June 5.-The surviv- ors of the torpedoed steamer Caro- line say that the submarine command rr who boarded the vessel said:
 Don't use your wireless and we won't shoot"
 Despite the order from the Ger man officer, the CaroIina's wireless operator kept sending distress calls, until ordered to stop by the captain of the vessel, who believed failure to obey the mandate might mean tho loss of the lives of women and children on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
Left Dawson Yesterday Af- ternoon for Up-river Points with Few
 Passengers.
MUCH FREIGHT GATHERS
Is Filing Up at Whitehorse Preparatory to Rush for the Great
 Interior.

DAWSON, Y. T., June 5.-The fiFSt steamer from Dawson to Whitehorse left here yesterday afternoon, with a few passengers for the coast.
 The first steamers from White horse to Dawson are expected to leave Whitehorse in few days.
 Freight and passengers are gather ing at Whitehorse preparatory to the annual rush for the Interior
 Hydraulic concerns on the Klon- dike are operating full blast.
 The rivers are high and running full between banks, but no damage has resulted other than from the freshets at the time the ice went out
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
CLEMENCEAU GETS VICTORY
 IN CHAMBERS
French Leader and Prem fer Overcomes the Oppo- sition of the Social
 iSt Members.

PARIS, June 5. = Premier Clemenceau gained another victory over his opponents be- fore large crowd in the French Chamber of Deputieo yesterday.
 The Premier argued that this was not the time to discuss military operations and the Deputies upheld him following stormy session. The Social ist members attacked him. The Premier remained cool and collected as he paced back and forward on the wide tribune, while a storm of interruptions from the Socialists surged up. The veteran leader resembled a weather beaten captain pac- ing the bridge, his ship dashed by a heavy storm. His voice was sad when he spoke of things seen at the front re- gently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
MUST SEND AN ARMY TO HELP
 OUT RUSSIANS
Former President Taft De- cIares America Must Take Stand in Rus
 Sia Soon.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June D. William Howard Taft, speaking here said he believed it would be neces- sary for the United States to not on- ly send it's Army to France, but also to Russia soon, to prevent Germany from developing and exploiting the man power, mineral and agricultural resources of Russia, and to enable Russia to carry on the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
Results Submarine Raids Not Disturbed Shipping
 Intended for
 France. NOT CHECK SUPPLIES Secretary Daniels Says.the Doors of France Will Be Kept Open by
 the Navy.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-With lat est estimates claiming 5S victims, from. the torpedoed steamship Caro- lima, and nine vessels known to have been sunk, the German submarine raid has had no effect other than to drive more recruits into the Army and Navy and to make the Amerl- can people more determined.
 Government marine insurance has not been affected by the raid, and the Government will continue to shove men and munitions to France as rapidly as ships are available. No material change on the stock market even was noticed as the result of the raid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
NURSES NEEDED
 BY GOVERNMENT
 FOR WAR WORK
Civilian Hospitals Urged by Secretary Baker to
 Cooperate with Government.

WASHINGTON June 5.-In a state ment issued through the Red Cross, Secretary Baker urged all civilian hospitals and training schools to CO., operate with the Government, in or der to assure an ample supply of nurses to meet the needs of the Army and Navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
FIERCE BATTLE IS FOUGHT IN
 YARNS DISTRICT

LONDON. June 5.-A big battle was fought in the district of Yarns Caucasia on May 24th. resulting ill favor of the Russians. According to Moscow dispatch, the Germans and Turks retired along the Ardahn road The population is being massacred
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
PASSENGERS ON
 JEFFERSON FOR
 CHANNEL PORTS

SEATTLE. June 5.-The Jefferson sailed yesterday for the North with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Frank Farmer. E. Bartlett. Miss II. Ostlund. MT. Kertmula. Miss J. Bang. U. A. Wright. J. Waloda. J. l.. c. Darke. Mrs. Greenhagen and William and Marjorie: Miss J. Sahl- ig. Irene Mertoula and Julius Jensen for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
AMERICANS SAVE THIERRY
 AND ALLIES HAVE CHECKED
 HUN DRIVE EFFECTUALLY Y

DATELESS-The efcualy checked says summary to The Associated Press.
 With the details the battle which becoming better outstanding that the their aid Chateau They he kept establishing themselves what would have proved the danger base within reach of Paris.
 LONDON 5Dscosures hat the Americans hard fighting sectors the battle and demonstrated their splendid quality welcome to the British public
 The between the fighting intense of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
WILSON URGES PARDON AGAIN
 FOR I. MOONEY
Asks That Exectuve CIem-
 ency be Exercised by ! Gov. Stephens on Death Sentence.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Presi- dent Wilson has written his second letter to Gov. Stephens. of Califor- mia, urging a pardon for Thomas Mooney. who was recently re-sentenc- ed to be hanged for the conviction of the preparedness day bomb out rage, in San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
DISABLE TWO TANKS

AMSTERDAM, June 5. - Herr Scheurmann, 6erIin's war cores. pondent at the front, asserts that besides one American tank captured and the crew taken prisoners, two other tanks were disabled by the. German artillery fire, and that the tanks were at once turned into ser vice against the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
DOORS OF FRANCE
 WILL BE KEPT OPEN

WASHINGTON, June 5.--The How of men and munitions to France Will not be checked as the result of sub marine raids, today asserted Secre- tary Daniels. He said that the Navy was accomplishing the great duty of keeping the doors open to France
 No advces have been received from the patrol fleet hunting for the submarines off the coast of Maryland and Virginia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
MOST BRILLIANT DASH

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Oen. Per shing's communique received last night says the Americans by bril- liant counter attack repulsed the Germans near Chateau Thierry, and the American and French troops drove back the enemy force which had crossed the Marne river further south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
NORWEGIAN BOAT Y CAPTURED BY A
 HUN SUMMARIZE

WASHINGTON, June 5-The Tor wegian steamer Eikundashund,f which had safe German conduct, has been captured by German sub marine and taken to Swinemunde as a prize ship. She was on her way to Stockholm with a cargo of her ring consigned to the Swedish com mission when captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
SIXTEEN ARE DROWNED

LEWIS, Delaware, June 5.--Six- teen of 35 persons who were in a motor boat off the steamship Caro- lima, which was sunk by a submar- inc Sunday, were drowned during a thunder storm Sunday night while
 the boat was drifting about seeking to rescue a survivor, German de- tained by the Federal authorities for examination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
TWO ALLEGED
 CLERCYMEN ARE
 UNDER ARREST
Were at Military Camp with Long Lists SOl- diers' Names of Ger
 man Extraction.

MINEOLA, N. Y, June 1.-Two men dressed as clergymen were ar rested at Camp Mills and remanded to jail.
 The alleged clergymen at first ob- jected to being searched by the off cers. The latter found that their pockets contained long lists of sol. diers' names all of German extrac tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
TO MAKE LONG STAY

NEW YORK, June 5.-A member of the German submarine U-15i, which destroyed the schooner Edna, told one of the survivors that the submarine intended to stay until August. He said they were provis- toned for a six months cruise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
CROWN JEWELS OF BEING STRUGGLED
 INTO AMERICA

NEW YORK, June 5.-An alleged plot to smuggle into America the crown jewels of the dethroned Rom. anoff dynasty of Russia has been uncovered. The jewels are valued at $2, 2,000,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
May Await An Appeal

SACRAMENTO. June 5. Gov Stephens has not as yet received a letter from President Wilson told about in press dispatches. It is be lieved here that the Governor will await the outcome of Moneys in tended appeal to the United States Supreme Court before taking any ac tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
Receives Letter

SACRAMENTO June 5.-Late this afternoon Gov. Stephens announced that he had received the letter from President Wilson concerning Thomas Mooney and had sent reply. He would not divulge the nature of his reply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
rowED INTO PORT

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Navy Department announced last night that the tank steamer Herbert L. Pratt, sunk by submarine off the Delaware coast, has been floated and ia being lowed into port for repairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
FRENCH STEAMER SAVED

WASHINGTON, May 5.-A destroy CT reported to the Navy Department that she interrupted submarine about to attack the French steamer Redioleipe, e5 miles off the Mary land coast yesterday morning. The destroyer found the schooner Edward H. Baird in a sinking condition, af-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
THINKS WOMEN
 GOOD AvIATORS

LONDON, June 5.-George H. Rob erts. Minister of Labor. says the Government intends to employ wo- men as ayiators. He declares that he believes they will make gooG aviators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
ANOTHER VICTIM

NEW YORK, June 5.-The AmerI- can auxiliary schooner Samuel c. Menqal was submarined Sunday 70 miles off New York harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
SURVIVORS WHISTLE STAR SPANGLED BANNER
 AFTER TORPEDO WORK

NEW YORK, June D. Survivors from the steam ship Carolina whistled the Star Spangled Banner after it was submarined and while abandoning the ship Many of the women sang the words to the tune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK. June 5.-Al- aska Gold closed at 1ss. Butte & Superior at 215s. Utah Copper at 791s.f American Zinc at 1872. Ray at 25.
 Chino at 42h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
IS TONS BOMBS ARE DROPPED ON GERMAN
 RAILWAY STATIONS

LONDON, June 5.-British aero planes dropped IS tons of bombs on the railway stations of Saint Fon tain Doussai and Luxemburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-05
NOT ADVANCE RATES

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The sub marine danger is not sufficient at this time to justify the advance or Government marine insurance rates.