davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
TRAMP WRECKS TRAIN, CAUSING
 TWELVE DEATHS
Turns Airbrake Cock, Making Brakes Useless and Causing Rear End Crash; Engineer Sticks to His Post, Is Killed

DUNKIRK, N. Y, July 1.-Engineer Frank Clifford of the New York Gen. traPs Westerner express tried, ac- cording to his dying statement, to avert the rear-end collision with train No. fl which caused the death of 12 persons, the serious injury of 19 oth- CTS and slight cuts and bruises to as many more here early today. The air brake failed to work, the engineer de clared Witnesses said that the siren was still screeching for the hand brakes when the Westerner, going 50 miles an hour, ploughed into the rear coach of No. Al.
 Clifford stuck to his post to the end. He was dying when his body was taken from the wreck "The brakes wouldn't hold; they wouldn't work" he gasped just before he died.
 revised list of the dead compiled by the police and coroner this alter noon follows:
 Frank L. Clifford, engineer of the Westerner, Buffalo.
 Mrs. Fred H. Cartan, Toronto, Ont
 Gertrude Cartan, her 14-year-old daughter.
 Charles Schiller, dressed in sol dier's uniform, address not known.
 Mrs. Edmunds Quinones and two daughters, 10 and 8 years old, of Niagara Falls.
 Charles R Peck, Puffalo
 Charles M. Tyldesley, an engi- neer in the army service corps stationed at Dayton, Ohio; home at Watertown, N. Y.
 D. U. Hurst, Williamson, W. Va.
 Fred H. StolZ, Lackawanna,
 Continued on page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
False Report Soviet Head in New York Arrested Brings
 MenaCing Note From Red Govt. Official in Moscow
CHARGE PERSECUTION OF RUSSIANS IN U. S.
In Reply, Acting Secretary of State Phillips Warns That Any Harm to Americans in Russia Will Prove ReaCtive

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Rus sian soviet government was warned by the United States today in a message sent through the American legation at Stockholm that reprisals against American citizens in Russia would arouse intense sentiment in the United States against the soviet heads. The warning was contained in a cablegram sent by Acting Secretary of State Phillips in reply to a protest from soviet foreign minister, Tehirch- erin against the reported arrest of l.. A. c. K. Martens, the soviet represen- tatiye in New York. The protest in timated that reprisals might be taken against Americans in Russia.
 Arrest Report Denied
 Secretary Phillips in his reply as- serted that Martens had not been ar rested, but said it was understood he was claiming official status as "the representative of a regime at Moscow which the United States has not rec ognized." The reply also said Mar tens was German citizen and denied that the American government con- templated any action against law abiding Russians in the United Sra,us.
 The message sent by Foreign Min ister Tchitcherin was made public by the department as follows:
 Soviet Govt. "Indiqnant"
 "The commissariat for foreign af- fairs has learned with indignation of the arrest of Mir. Martens, its repre- sentative in New York The commls- sariat wishes to point out that all the diplomatic and consular representa- tives of the American government in Russia after the departure in Septem- Der last have been treated by the soviet authorities with the utmost courtesy, in spite of the fact that since June of last year the American gov ernment openly sided with all the Russian and foreign dark forces ranged against the workers and peas ants of Russia with the sole object of crushing the great revolution and re- storing Tsardom and bureacratic capi- talistic rule.
 Even after American troops had landed. on Russian territory and ac- tually partook in military operations against the Russian laboring people, not single American citizen had been molested Moreover, American officials and journalists have been al- lowed admittance into Russia ard ac- corded every courtesy and all possible facilities and privileges. The arrest of MT. Martens is the more surprising and unjustified, as he acted openly as the representative of soviet Russian without calling forth any objection or protestation on the part of the Ameri- can government.
 The Russian government fears that
 Continued on Page 2, Cal. 3.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
Republicans Are Successful n Securing Passage of All Funds for Fiscal Year in Session Ending at Midnight
POLITICIANS PROUD
 OF 38 DAYS WORK
Prohibition Enforcement Put Over; G. o. P. Claims it Has
 Saved People Nearly Billion By Cutting Down War Bills

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Congress adjourned at midnight until next Tuesday, July 8. after enacting all appropriation bills needed by govern ments agencies for the new fiscal year
 Success crowned the efforts of Re. publican leaders to complete the necessary measures, but only after hours of delay which at times almost threatened to block their plans.
 Pass All Appropriation Bfss
 The final bill, the army measure. carrying $775,000 OOO; the sundry civil bill, carrying $6O5,OO0, 900; the District of Columbia's annual budget of $15,000.000 and a deficiency meas ure of S25.000,000 all were complet- ed tonight and tomorrow will be sent to the White House. President Will son will be unable to approve the bills until he returns. but no embar- rassment to government departments through delay in making funds avail able is anticipated
 With enactment of the final bills tonight, including measures passed at the last session of congress, more than $5,000,000, ,000 has been appro- priated for federal needs during the new year which began today. Con- sress also has cancelled more than $15,0O0,000 of war appropriations pre-. viously authorized.
 The recess of congress was accom- plished after many delays today with controversies centered upon the sun dry civil and army measures. The pivoc nOpUraoc .,.o- tr,. Fourth of July holiday and when it returns it is expected thR President Wilson will submit the treaty nego- tiated With Germany.
 Prohibition Bills Go Over
 Legislation for more strict en- forcement of wartime prohibition also is to be taken up immediately upon reconvening.
 The vote in the house in favor of the recess was 133 to S9, while only half a dozen senators were in their seats when the session ended in the upper branch.
 The army bill as adopted repre- sents a decrease of $114,0O0,000 from the amount carried in the senate bill and provides for maintenance of an average army of 325,000 men during the fiscal year which began today The conference report was approved in the senate without a record vote.
 The house in accepting the confer ence report on the sundry civil bill approved the senate increase of ap- propriations for the United States employment service from S2OO. 900. the house total, to $400.000. which was voted by the senate.
 Save Nearly Billion
 MT. Mondell in a statement insert. ed in the Congressional Record just before adjournment declared:
 There had been a saving of ap- proximatly sS00,000,000 in the six
 Continued on page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
Two Bartenders Are First Dry Law Arrests
KANSAS CITY. July 1

KANSAS CITY, July 1. = Two bartenders were arrest ed here late today on orders of Francis M. Wilson, United States attorney, charged with selling beer. They were arraigned before United States Commissioner Harry L. Arnold and entered pleas of guilty. Bonds were fixed at $500. These arrests are believed to be the first of the kind in United States, said District Attorney Wilson.
 The federal attorney said he had received no word from Attorney General Pal mer, and was proceeding on his own initiative under the law which prohibits the sale of "beer, wine or other in toxicating malt or vinous liquor"
 Less than one half of Kansas City's saloons were open today and practically all that were open sold only near beer" or light wines, it was said.
 None of the city breweries operated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
FIGHT
 LLOYD GEORGE
Premier Returns to England To Face Revolt Against
 Domestic Policies

LONDON, June 30.-One of the urg- ent matters which Premier Lloyd George has to deal with, now that he has returned to England, is the revolt of some 200 Tory members of the coalition against what they suspect to be the governments intentions in the field of nationalizing industries. They fear that naturalization of the coal industry will be. followed by the adop- tiOn of similar measures with rail- roads and other concerns, and are es- pecially agitating the transport bill, which gives Sir Eric Geddes, min ister without portfolio, extensive pow CTS over transport of all kinds, in- cluding the port of London.
 These dissenting members of the
 (COntinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
Oil Problem Up to
 Mexican Congress

NEW YORK, July 1.-General Agu- liar, minister of foreign affairs in the Mexican cabinet, will sail Thursday from New York for France without having effected a settlement of the problems involving American oil prop critics in Mexico, it was learned here today. After denying reports that he had confrred with oil interests here, General Aguilar declared in a state ment that this matter is now wait ing for resolution before the Mexican congress"
 Tt is my personal opinion that the congress will issue just and equit. able law in which any rights belong ing to the companies will be carefully taken into consideration" he said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02

resented in it's two new purchases, al ready justified by it's job department order books and its advertising clien- tele, will prove an even greater asset in the future-an asset of steadily in creasing mutual benefit, both to the REVIEW and to the growing business life of Bisbee and the Warren Dis trict.
 The REVIEWS new acquisitions give it a plant second in size and completeness to none in Arizona, and in quality to none in the southwest Indeed, it is now the REVIEWS we'll founded contention that printing of any kind done here will compare in finish, style and quality with that of any metropolitan printing office in the country.
 Here are some of the factors which
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
coTTRELL TWO REVOLUTION CYLINDER PRESS
ClOudburst Strikes Douglas, Houses Are UnrOOfed

DOUGLAS, July IA cloudburst, accompanied by wind which rose to the pro- portions of a hurricane, and violent electrical displays, did considerable damage here late today. The only fatalities were at Camp liar, ry J. Jones, where six horses and a dog were killed by lightning.
 A number of small build ings in the city were unroof- ed and many trees uprooted, while cellars and store base ments were floodd.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
NEW |NTERTYPE AND BOOK PRESS
 ARE ADDED TO PLANT IF REV|E VI

In line with it's policy of keeping abreast, in service and equipment, of it's rapidly increasing patronage throughout the Warren District, the REVIEW has just added to it's al- ready up-to-the-minute and we'll appointed mechanical plant by the pur- chase and installation Of Cottrell Two-Revolution Book and Job Cylin- der Press, and a new Multiple Maga- zine Model 70" Intertype machine.
 In fact, in installing this new equip ment, the REVIEW is perhaps keeping ahead of it's patronage, in anticipa- tion of a still further widened circle of satisfied patrons-an anticipation we'll justified by the experiences of the past Thus, the REVIEW feels that the considerable financial outlay rep
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
Mexicans Sing U. Anthem at Treaty Celebration
WASHINGTON. Jnlv 1

WASHINGTON, July 1. = Mexicans joined with Amer jeans in singing the Amer ican national anthem at a celebration of the signing of the peace treaty held Sunday at Monterey, Mexico, ac- cording to an announcement today by the state depart ment. The governor and of ficials of the state of Nuevo Leon invited the American consul to the state house for the celebration.
 Sveral hundred military students of the Mexican uni versity participated. After the American national an- them was sung, a friendly address was made and the same honor was accorded the British, Italians and French. The celebration was closed by the singing of the Mexican national anthem and a speech by the gover- nor, to which the American consul responded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
CONGRESS ADJOURNS TO AWAIT ARRIVAL OF WILSON
Michigan Towns Threatened By Forest Fires

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July IA dozen up per Michigan towns tonight are threatened with destruc- tion by forest fires that have been raging throughout the territory west of here all day. Trout Lake, Raco, Brimley, Seney, Wellers, Strongs, Ozark, Gilchrist, Johannsonburg and Dick are reported to be fighting the flames which are being driv- en befor a high wnd.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
WORLD B|CCEST
 BALLOON |S IN ATLANT|CFLIGHT
British DirigibIe R-34 Starts Out For N. r.; Is First of Its Kind to Attempt Flight
 Across the Atlantic Ocean

EAST FORTUNE, Scotland,
 "Wednesday, July (By The As
 sociated Press) s).-The drigibe
 R-34 started on its voyage to
 America at 1:4e this morning.
 LONDON, July 2.-The air
 ministry announces that the R-34
 left the ground at 1 AS Green
 Wich mean time on her trans
 Atlantic flight.
 The giant British ldirigible R-34 is the first lighter-than-air machine to a trans-Atlantic. flight. The the largest of its kind in the world, measures 634 feet from nose to stern and carries three boats below the gas bag. She has a gas of 12,OOO cubic feet, and is by Major G. H. Scott Of the Royal Air Force. The craft Is equipped with wireless system as powerful as that of the great ocean liners.
 Among the crew of g men is Lieu tenant Commander Zachary Lans- downe, staff commander of the American naval air forces in France, who is making a voyage as represen- tative of the United States navy.
 It has been estimated that the R-S4 will cross the Atlantic in from 60 to 70 hours under favorable weather Announcement has been made, however, that no attempt will be made to establish a. time record for the crossing, the comfort of the crew being given first con 
 With favorable weather the R-34 is
 (Continued on page p
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02

BALTIMORE, July 1.-The big navy dirigible C-S, commanded by Lieut.. N J. Learned. with a crew of six men and two passengers bound from Cape May, N. J., to Washington, exploded with terrific force just after landing at Camp Holabird, near this city at 12:90 p. m. today to adjust rudder trouble. The explosion shook the cantonment and the eastern section of the city like an earthquake. The great balloon instantly became a mass of flames. Shooting flames and bits of blazing fragments scattered over a crowd of nearly 200 persons who had gathered to see the monster flyer and many were blown partly across the field. Seventy five persons, mostly women and children, were burned or otherwise injured. None of the offic- CTS or crew of the C-S was hurt.
 According to the commander the explosion is believed to have been caused by rapid expansion caused by heat. Some of the persons were blown 20 or 30 feet by the concussion:. Houses a mile away were shaken.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Plank, half a mile from the scene, was Dduly udIndBeu MTS. Iduh was Se- verely injured.
 Relief was organized immediately from the Camp Holabird hospital and 60 persons went there to have their wounds dressed.
 Samuel de Luca, Young Mems Christian association officer, who was standing on the railing of the car when the big Bag burst, was flung several feet out of the range of the fire, badly burned about the hands and legs.
 Joseph Stacks. 14 years old, and Joseph Kudek, 13, who were burned about the face and body, figured in one of the Ireakish effects which the explosion produced. They were driv- ing near the balloon in a little cart behind a pony. The explosion blew them out of their cart and threw them some distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
75 HURT WHEN
 BALLOON BURSTS
Navy DirigibIe ExpIodeS as It Is Preparing Flight,
 lniuring Spectators

WASHINGTON, JuiIy LA na- val court of inquiry will be con Vened, 1t was announced at the navy department tonight, to de- termine, if possible, the cause of the explosion which wrecked the huge naval dirgible C-9 at Camp Holabird, near Baltimore, today.
 Naval aviation officials ex- pressed the belief that the ex- plosion must have been the re- suit of the careless use of lighted match or cigarette or cigar by a spectator who ap- preached too near the big hydro gen-filIed bag.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
N. Y.IS GUARDED
 AGAINST BOMBS

NEW YORK, July 1.-Police guards were placed today at all public buildings in the city, churches and the homes of pub Tic officials and citizens who "haVe spoken against socialism and anarchy" by order of Police commissioner Enrioht. The guards will be continued until July 7.
 No explanation of the order Was offered. There have been repeatd rumors that anarchists were planning a demonstration" July 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
Big Highway Issue
 Wins in California

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Approv- al of a s40.OOO.0OO state highway bond issue by an overwhelming ma jority was indicated by partial re- turns received tonight from every section of the state. The bond is- sue contemplates the addition of 151O miles improved roads and the completion of S30 miles of work un- der way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
CAL|F:. RESUMES
 BREWING TO-DAY

SAN FRANCISC, July 1.-Practical- ly all breweries throughout California will resume the manufacture and slle of beer of not more than PTS per cent alcoholic content tomorrow, according to statement issued here tonight by the attorney for the California State Brewers association, at the conclusion or a meeting attended by representa- dves of brewing interests throughout the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
CAMPBELL TO ATTEND FErE

PHOENlA, July 1.-Governor Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, togeth- CT with the governors secretary, P. R. Mines, and other state officials, will leave tomorrow evening for Prescott to attend the Frontier Days celebration there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
COPPER PRICE

Arizona-Tuesday and Wed nesday, fair. There will be but very little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-02
WEATHER

Wednesday, and Thursday fair, west, possibly local showers east.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
QUEER KIND OF OLD CODGER
TybaIt Totter in Fair Way to Be Read
Out of the Aged Mems Pro-
tectiVe Union.

81 have reached the age of eighty
three years." admitted old Tybalt
TOtter, "and yet | do not think that
a man is only as old as he-ee-hee
hee feels, and that all the comedy
widows are after me, merely because
they treat me with civility. l have
never had much cause to complain of
anybody'S lack of respect for the aged
i find that the aged generally get all
the respect their behavior entities
Them to. And l have found that the
average busy citizen is not deeply in
terested in the trivial happenings of
1854 and thereabout.
"AS well as | can remember, the
weather back yOnder was usually just
about the same as it is now. | cannot
say that l am greatly surprised to find
profiteering going on, for to the best
Of my recollection a considerable pro-
portion of the people have hogged
each other at every chance they got.
But what is especially queer about me
is that | do not make a practice of
denouncing and raving at young PEG.
pie for cutting the same fool capers
that | did when l was their age"-
Kansas City Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
PECULlARIT!Es OF TURKEYS
Show the Least Intelligence of Any
Farm Fowl When Young and
the Most When Matured.

Some one said the turkey shows the
least intelligence when small and the
most intelligence after maturity of
any fowl known. This is true of all
the farm fowls. The goose and duck
will often go some distance from the
poultry range, make nest, deposit
their eggs, sit and hatch, if undis-
turbed, taking no notice as to whether
being watched by human eyes or not.
The turkey is very cautious. She will
lead one, if she finds she is being
watched, away from the nest or where
she intends making it, often making a
nest and sitting down cozily, until her
watcher decides, or is deceived into
thinking she is on the nest, but he
will have to try it over again. After
the watcher has gone away, she leaves
her temporary nest for the true one,
deposits her egg and usually covers
1t deeply with leaves or other trash.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
PLACE NAMES THAT PUZZLE
Europeans Said to Find It Hard to
Master the Designations of
the Various States.

Down on the wharveS they tell a
story of how two British sailors were
rowing a skiff under the stern of the
battIeship Ohio as she lay in an Eng
fish port.
"A no, hatch, and a TO-" said one
of the limies, "Wot ell of name for
shipw
We made very merry over Russian
and Polish names. When it came to
the Balkans we were free to confess
that we didn't know whether the Do
brudia was a river or breakfast food.
But 1t is now borne in upon us that
our own place names may not mean
much more TO Europeans than some
of theirs mean to us.
Half the. names of our states are
pure ChOCtaW to all but educated Eu-
ropeans, and not much more to many
of those. A celebrated viOinst said
he had long ago given up trying to
comprehend American geography or
Indian names and simply bought his
railroad ticket to any place his man
ager designated.
You ought to translate Them" he
added plaintively.
His host confessed:
eve can't."-Boston Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
WINTER SHELTER FOR GEESE
Fowls Are Very Hardy and Open
Sheds Are Satisfactory for
Cold Weather Season.

Geese do not need shelter except
during cold winter weather, when
open sheds may be provided. Goslings
are not usually Matched until good
pasture is available, and need addi
tional feed only for few weeks. The
range of pasture used either for gos'
lings or for geese should be large
enough so that the grass will remain
clean, or the stock should be moved
frequently to fresh land. Coops, bar
rels, or some other dry shelter should
be provided for the young goslings
Geese are very hardy and free from
diseases and insect pests.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
FOGGY?
If Bilious, Constipated CT
Headachy take
"Cascarets."

Tomorrow the sun will shine for
you. Everything will seem clear, rosy
and bright. Your system is filled with
liver and bowel poison which keeps
your skin sallow, your stomach upset,
your head foggy and aching. Your
meals are turning into poison, gases
and acids. You cannot feel right. Don't
stay bilious or constipated. Feel splen-
did always by taking Cascarets occa-
sionally. They act without gripping or
inconvenience. They never sicken you
like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty,
harsh pills. They cost so little too
Cascarets work while you sleep.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-20
DOULIRI NOTE\|
i 80 'ss-ss
i MSsnSsSssSSS&$S$ -

If you would avoid limberneck al
low no dead carcasses or maggots or
your farm.
1t pays every farmer to have a poul
try-wired yard for his fowls in which
they may be enclosed when desirable
Much of the years success with the
farm flock depends on the quality OF
the birds that are left after the fall
culling.
Figure on enough poultry litter for
the laying house so that the birds can
have clean scratching material through.
out the winter.
A little extra care of your hens and
a bit of choice feed will pay in eggs
many times. Don't be afraid Of doing
too much.
The hen needs exercise the same
as a human being. You can't expect
hens to have health and lay winter
eggs when huddled up In O small
space.