davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
FENCE
 TO END BORDER
 CATTLE THEFTS
'HorSe-High, BuII-Strong, and Man-Proof' Fence Is Wanted To Stop Reciprocal RuStIing'
 Which Has Become Serious

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 1-An inter- national fence along the Mexican bor- der. horse-high, bull-strong, and prac- tically man-pToof, is the suggestion made yesterday by members of the Arizona livestock sanitary board. for the purpose of putting a stop to the reciprocal rustling" of cattle that Is continually going on in the border dis trict
 The cattle rustling situation on the Arizona-Mexican border is getting so serious as to require the attention, not only of the state livestock board and their inspectors, but the military authorities as well.
 The Arizona livestock board yester- day received a letter from Colonel Carnanan, of the 25th infantry, in charge of the Nogales district on the border, calling attention to the amount of cattle thievery going on in that district from both sides, and pointing out the possible serious con- sequences. and suggesting a means of stopping the practice.
 While Colonel Carnahan is careful to state that it is not military mat ter, he adds that he is more than willing to be of any possible assist ance in devising methods of combat ting the practice, and suggests that representative cattlemen from both sides of the line get together at some border point with the board and mili- tary authorities and devise means of putting stop to the cattle rustling.
 "ErOn1 fha rpnOrtc hoye haa,, ceiving." said Chairman E. H. Crabb of the livestock board. 'it seems ap- parent that there is a lot of what might be called reciprocal rustling' going on from both sides. A gang of Mexican rustlers come over and run off lot of American cattle Then a lot of Americans, who are only look ing for an. excuse, go over and run off lot of Mexican cattle to get even The practice must be stopped in some way, and the board probably will adopt the suggestion of Colonel Car nahan for a meeting on the border to look into the matter.
 "The board would like to see a strong, substantial fence along the border, but we have never before said so because it seemed unlikely of accomplishment. Perhaps the matter has by this time gotten into such se- rious shape that the suggestion for an international fence will be taken up seriously It would not absolutely prevent rustling but it would help to track and capture both varieties of bandits. because they would have to cut the fence to make a raid. and would be easily tracked from the point where they crossed the line"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Pershing, In Speech, Bids Paris Farewell

PARIS, Sept. 1.-General Pershing at a meeting with representatives of the French press this morning bade farewell to the journalists. The American commander-in-chief made this statement:
 More than two years ago I arrived in Paris with a small group of off cers and men as the advance guard of our army. Since that day a vast host of Americans have come to France, lived among her people and returned to their homes.
 'Tf it is possible for different na- tions to understand each other then we feel that we carry back with us an appreciation of France and its people. its art and it's culture. Our soldiers found their relaxation in Paris. along the rivers of the Pyrenees and inAthe mountains. They have shared with the wonderful peasantry of France their joys and sorrows: they have fought, suffered and died beside the poilus and rejoiced with them in the final victory. Such mingling of peoples in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
WILSON HOLDS BACK TREATIES
 IF HUN ALLIES
Refuses Copies To Senate, On Ground Fears EnCrOaChment
 On Presidential PoWe rS;
 Again DeadIoCkS Hun Treaty

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The re- quest of the foreign relations commit tee for latest drafts of the proposed treaties with Germany's allies has been refused by President Wilson on the ground that compliance would set a precedent encouraging senatorial en- croachment on the presidential power of treaty negotiations.
 In an exchange of letters made pub lie today, MT. Wilson wrote that it was "out of the question" to accede to the committees suggestion, and Chairman Lodge replied that although the treaties were closely connected with the treaty with Germany, the President undoubtedly had authority to keep information about them from the Senate if he chose.
 The correspondence apparently brought another impasse between the president of the committee on the much-debated subject of what informa- ton the Senators should have in their consideration of the treaty with Ger many. MT. Lodge and others have de- clared the committee could not act in- telligently until all of the Versailles
 
 White House conference MT. Wilson told the committee that the form to be taken by the four treaties under negotiation depended largely on the Senate action regarding the instru- ment now before it.
 A copy of the agreement of June 16 relative to the Rhine district also was denied the committee, the President writing that it would only become per tinent after the treaty was ratified and that its publication now might be embarrassing to other governments. To this Senator Lodge replied that it already had been published in a Brit ish white book and from that source had been circulated in this country through the Confessional Record. The correspondence was made pub lie by MT. Lodge who indicated that no further effort would be made, by the committee in the matter. The con- mittee did not meet today, but tomor- row it will resume its hearings and probably will have another executive session to work on proposed amend ments and reservations to the treaty with Germany.
 He OILY DtIulnS OC- fore the committee now is proposal by Senator Fall (Republican). New Mexico, to strike out the provision for an international labor organization. When the question of amendments has been disposed of, drafting of the rati- fication resolution will be taken up. It Is expected that the committee draft will include several reservations to the League of Nations covenant.
 At it's opening hearing tomorrow the committee will question Eugene Pivany of the Hungarian-American federation who asked to be heard re- garding the claims of Hungary at the Versailles conference.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the Democratic leader, had given notice of his intention to speak on the treaty at tomorrow's sessions of the Senate, but it was said at his office tonight that he might postpone his .Nddress until Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
PROHIBITION PARTY IS
 FACING SPLIT; WORK DONE, MOVE
 LAUNCHED FOR DISTRESSING TT

Mold, member of the executive committee from Nappanee, Ind, stated. "There will be a prohibit tion party ticket in the field at the next national election, if the rank and file can keep the party alive and there will be no man on the ticket who will not be in harmony with the platform of the party"
 John Sobieski of California and H.. A. Miner, Madison, Wis, two of the few living members who attended the first convention of the party in Chicago, September 1, 1896, were among the speakers at banquet tonight.
 The National Executive com- mittee voted to continue the party indefinitely, but upon what basis the committeeman could not agree and the character of the party was left for final con sideration at the closing session tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
JACK JOHNSON
 |S IN MORALES

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept 1.-Jack Johnson. once heavyweight champion of the world and for more than five years a fugitive from justice from the United States, is now in No gales, Sonora, according to word brought to Phoenix by G. J. Kelly, scout for the Detroit American league baseball team
 KeKlly, who is personally acquaint- ed with Johnson, stated that he talk ed with Johnson on his recent visit to Nogales, Ariz. He stated that Johnson was in training at Nogales, Sonora for a 15-round bout to be held with Tom Cowler in Mexico City September 16
 Jack appears in excellent health and has aged but slightly since his hurried departure from the United States back in 1913," said Kelly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
(By the Associated Press. !


 MEXICO CITY, Sept. IA de- fense of Mexico against the for eign representations, particularly from the United States, regard ing the lives of foreigners and their property, was contained in a message of President Carranza read at the opening session of congress tonight. Particular re- |. ference was made in the message to alleged injustices practiced against Mexicans in the United States.
 The message also defended Mex fco's neutrality during the war and protested against charges that the Mexican government was incapable and unwilling to protect foreign lives and property.
 Rejects Monroe Doctrine.
 In the message President Carranza asserted that Mexico did not ask ad- misison to the league of nations, be- cause, he said, the league did not establish equality for all nations and races. He reiterated that Mexico had not and would not recognize the Monroe doctrine.
 Regarding oil legislation, the mes sage said, the government was will ing to conciliate, but would not sac rifice it's national sovereignty.
 Says Merico Honor Guarded. Declaring that in international matters, "the honor of Mexico had been guarded with energy and pru- dence," the president gave four main causes of international friction, as follows:
 American frontier conditions; damages to foreign property in Mexico; damages resulting from injury and deaths of foreigners and the results of application of law developing, from legislation carrying out revolutionary ideals. Regarding the first, which has been marked by punitive expeditions, President CarranZa asserted the be- lief that when an arrangement had been concluded for the reciprocal policing of the frontier, the causes for unpleasantness would disappear. In connection with the second and their causes, the president stated that new laws providing for the payment of damages up to the present time, including not only damages suffered
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
NATIONALITY OF
 MAN KILLED IN
 MEXICO PUZZLE
Friends Diagree On Whether Adam Shaefer, Murdered By Bandits at PinoS Was Citizen
 Of Mexico or United States

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 1.-Efforts were being made tonight to learn the nationality of Adam Schaefer, a min ing man who was killed at his mine at Pinos. Zacatecas, August 2S. The American Smelling and Refining Company received a telegram from it's officials in Aguas Calientes. Mexico, today stating that Adam Shaeffer" had been killed at Pinos by bandits. It was announced at the office of the smelling company that "Shaeffer" was an American citizen although of British descent He had a mother and sister living in Pittsburgh, accord ing to Schaefer's brokers.
 Investigation developed the fact that Adam Schaefer, a mining man having a gold-silver mine at Pinos, Zacatecas, was well known here, where he transacted his business through local concerns. Herman An dreas, who attended to his banking account, stated he was an American citizen. w W. Stewart, formerly gen. eral manager of the Parral Light and Power Company of Parral, Chihuahua, for whom Adam Schaefer worked be- fore going to Pinos, said he was pos itive Schaefer was a Mexican citizen, having been born in Parral.
 He said his father was Philip Schaefer, a former resident of San Antonio, Texas, who went to Parral in the early days and who was him. self an American citizen, but was married to a Mexican woman, accord ing to MT. Stewart. The American Smelling and Refining Company's min ing officials, the American consul in Juarez and friends of Schaefer were telegraphing to Washington and Agus Calientes tonight in an effort to estab- fish Schaefer's citizenship.
 No details of Schaefer's killing were contained in the brief telegram received here today The error in the spelling of his name was attributed to the transmission of the message over Mexican wires. There Is little doubt, Schaefer's friends here say. that he was the man killed in Zacatecas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Exposition City Is Fin Fete
 For Weeks Celebration In Honor of Arrival of Armada To Protect Its Sea Empire
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
 SEE GREAT NAVY REVIEW
Famous Old BattIeShip Oregon GreetS AZ New Sea-FighterS,
 Headed By the Flagship New Mexico; Review By Daniels

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-San Francisco is under naval law tonight and will remain so for a week. The new Pacific fleet entered San Fran cisco Bay today, passed in review be- fore Secretary of the Navy Daniels and took possession of the city San Francisco hoisted every available flag and said: ''The city is yours"
 The arrival of the fleet was greet ed by hundreds of thousands of San Franciscans and visitors. Early in the day they sought the vantage points of beach and hill and waited with patriotic patience for the arma- da.
 New Mexico Heads 42 Ships
 When the New Mexico, flagship of Admiral Hugh Rodman, passed through the Golden Gate at the head of 42 fighting ships of various types, it found a bay dotted with small craft, a shore line black with spectators and the sky blurred with airplanes.
 The old battleship Oregon. small in comparison to Admiral Rodman's dreadnaughts, but once probably the most famous battleship in the world.
 
 pageant. From the Oregon, Secretary Daniels reviewed the fleet as it passed on the port beam of the old battleship.
 As each of the 42 ships reviewed passed the bulldog" Oregon, and sa- luted the secretary with 19 guns, the Oregon's band played bar of the na- tional antheum In return.
 After the review, Admiral Rodman and other officers of the fleet boarded the Oregon to pay their respects to Secretary Daniels.
 Total Squadron Is 52 Ships
 While only 42 ships were reviewed, 10 more took part in the days events. One was the Oregon, another the Prairie. utilized as an auxiliary re- viewing ship: and the other eight were the "train" of supply and fuel ships, which entered the harbor two hours after the review of the others.
 A fog hung over the harbor for a few hours. but the sun burst through just as the last ship passed the Ore gon. About one hour and a half passed from the time the New Mexf- co nosed along Bonita Channel through the Golden Gate to the pas sage of the last destroyer by the Ore gon, which was anchored for the re- view between the Marina and Alca- traZ.
 Nothing marred the occasion except accidents in which three aviators were slightly injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Chicago ShOpmen Reject Wilson Wage Offer

CHICAGO, Sept. Rail road shopmen of the Chicago district voted against ac- ceptance of the four cent an hour increase in wages an nounced last week by Presi- dent Wilson and Director General Hines, according to announcement tonight of J. B. Saunders, district secre- tary. MT. Saunders said that the result of the vote showed that 96 percent of the men had voted against acceptance. The results have been forwarded to the inter national officers at Wash he announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02

during the two revolutions, but re- sulting from isolated cases of revolt ! now existing in various parts of Mexico, both to lives and property when the damages were not caused by the fault nor the negligence of the government would remove cause for complaint.
 Suggests Foreigners Use Care.
 Regarding claims filed because of loss of life or damage to property. the president asserted the efficiency with which the government has pun lshed offenders was significant. He declared it would be well if diplo- mas should cause their nationals to exercise more care and expressed his belief that with an improvement of protective measures, causes for complaint would decrease since for. eigners would become sure of the sincerity and ability of the Mexican government to fulfill guarantees.
 Discussing the fourth cause of fric- tion. the president said that this was most serious since it involved a limit of national overeignty. He took up his previous declaration expressing the refusal Of Mexico to sacrifice her liberty to govern according to her own necessities and not simply to satisfy the demands of oil interests.''
 Statements from various govern ment departments which were includ- ed in the message were cited by the president to show the country was in prosperous condition. The deficit of 35,000 900 pesos in 1917. he assert ed. had been wiped gut until the gov ernment is now aHsolutely solvent with a prospect of soon resumtus payments on the foreign debt. He said the army had, been reorganized until the discrepancy between the number of men and the number of or- ficers had been removed. He declar- ed that discipline had been improved and that the few outlaw bands still in existence were in the process of being disbanded
 ''Elections held throughout the country" he said, have not impaired the national governments authority. Private property taken over by the government during the revolutions has been returned. Foreign invest ments. as we'll as foreign trade. are
 ONOrttuueS Ov, pava Tv-cN
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Whether the National Prohibition party should continue to function and seek enforcement of prohibition Legislation passed by Congress or whether the party should be dis solved, today threatened a split in the ranks of the delegates at- tending the meeting of the nation al committee of the party. The question would be decided tomor- row by a majority vote of the delegates, Virgil G. Hinshaw, na- tional chairman, announced.
 Delegates who are also leaders of the w. c. T. U., brought an- other point for heated discussion when they advocated combining the prohibition party and the w. c. T. U. forces and putting a complete ticket in the field at the coming national elections.
 "The prohibition party was or ganized on a platform that is going to be carried out in spirit as we'll as letter." Mrs. Jacob
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
15 Arizona Stock
 Inspectors Canned

PHOENIX. Sept. 1.-About 15 live stock inspectors will be cut off the sanitary board, in various parts of the state, as the result of a shortage of funds because of the decrease in in- spection fees this season.
 Action to this effect was taken Mon- day at the meeting of the board. The payroll will be reducd about 5000 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
WHIrE WINs DECISION.

DENVER, Sept. 1.-Char,ie White of Chicago won referees decision over Johnny Noye of St. Paul, in his 12-round bout at the Stockyards stadium here tonight. White was credited with seven rounds. Noye with four and one was even.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Ogden Postmaster ,
 Is Killed In Auto

OGDEN, Utah. Sept. NV. w. Browning, postmaster of this city and George w. Daniel of Denver, postoffice inspector. were killed late this afternoon when the automobile in which they were returning from Logan to Ogden went over an em- bankment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
Unpopular Decision Gives Young France
 Bout With Wolgast

- PHOENIX, Ariz.. Sept. 1.-Young France won an unpopular decision to- night in 1O-round bout with Ad Vol gast, former lightweight champion. C.. J. Kelly. scout for the Detroit Ameri- can 9eague baseball team. refereed the bout. Sporting writers said Vol gast had the best of six rounds and the audience of 2500 derided the de- cision.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
THREE [. LEAGUE CLOSES.

PEORIA, H.. Sept. 1.-The Three I. league closed it's twentieth season today, with the Bloomington club the pennant winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
o'KEEFE BEATS coMIskY.

WATERLOO. Ia, Sept. 1.-Dennis O'Keefe, Chicago, won over Tommy Comiskey. St Paul, by a slight mar gin in a fast ten-round bout here to- d1r
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
.CARRANZA. IN MESSAGE AT OPENING
 OF ANEXICAN CONGRESS, CITES LONG
 LIST OF ALLECED J. 5. |ND|GN|T|ES

Crossing o Border In Quest of Bandit Kidnapers of U S.
 AIrmen Called Serious Deeply WoIndng Mexican Patriotic feeng; Treatment of MexCanS In This Country DweIt On
 League Of Nations Criticized and Monroe Doctrine Rejected
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
COPPER PRICE

The average price of cop per for the week ending Aug ust 27, 1919 was S22.625.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-02
WEATHER

Tuesday and Wednesday, generally. fair;.. not. much change in temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

OSC-@0,
E1AWz7neyMo
@z,;a.s,e.,:8;'3;es.cM/ ~, MM3

You Will laugh that I do not in
Htnntly spin volume OF enthusiastic
congratulations. II Is because / am
speculative matching you up. think
ing. wondering
Again YOU are laughing. You think
I'm taking Il too seriously. Possibly
| am wrong about It's being Randy
anyway. but aitho haven't sern
him for nearly three years. or you
either. dear. somehow | picture you
as unauitcd.
oh. don't misundcratandl No man
living Is quite good enough for you
Joan. Randy comes nearest. Yet he
Ia OF such different type imagine
his enthuaianmA his ambitions. his
Wild plans. would bowildcr you a
little. his schemes for romaking and
undermining BentHyille be trying 10
my quiet Joan. who 80 venrrates the
old place and loves It's associations.
Maybe l arm jealous with that
strange jealousy girl feels when a
man she has closely known runs Off
and marrisa somebody clnr. no matter
II she has never thought OF him a.
a husband for herself
They do nay-I've read IL some.
whcrc-thA; "A Eirl never willingly
gives up a possible fpan." remcm-
icr even felt annoyed when Peter
Forrest. who proposed 20 me when
was -. married that Jennings girl /
couldn't hear Peter. Yet wanted
him 60 keep on caring.
Now. believe me. dear. that ~ you
love Randy and he loves YOU take
you IN my arms and kias you Joy
ously and wish you all the happiness
that life and love can hold for any
one
From my window s~e Eric Wallis
IN his walking toys. taking the deep
woods path with dog at his hceia
Joan. | am going 90 lie In wait for
him and have a talk. must know
what he IL going 10 do about Mra
kymhaL Also ! am going 60 prove
that ] can - unseinHh.
After all. my hearts happiness does
not depend on Eric Wallis. am 81.
but ! arm young enough 10 pick my
srlf M. rub the sore place-and
travel on. SHE must have him. The
Corley cat IL right Mary kymhal
NEEDS him. Deco,cdly.
DOLLY.
y. s-Ton me dennltely-la 3,
Randy n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12

and wish. lie made mud pies with
me hack Of Grandmother Naricka
harm. and took the spankings !
should have had for getting all
dlrtied up.
lie taught me TO swim and 70 sail
boat m soon as | was big enough
10 do either. lie iuEwed my books
school He played tennis with mr.,
When he went TO college ! cried
And when I came 20 make my for
tune In the big city. Randy sent me
flowers and candy and books and
magazines. and gave me his fountain
pen AZ the station as a last souvenir
60 make me remember him. and
gripped my hand.
big -sistercd him and chaffcf him
and laughed and--laid him away In
lavender.
lie has written me few times. the
dear lad. but have been fun %
New York doinES. fighting my own
fight. thinking my own thoughts.
building my ambitions. We just
naturally grew apart. II is only now.
when I picture you--my old. dear.
demurc chum joan going about
with my schoolgirl pal. that he comes
Nvidly back 10 me.