davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
MAY TURN OVER
 MEXICAN ROAD
 TO ITS OWNERS
Sonora Government Declares Strike Nearly Ended and
 Safety Assured

MORALES, Ariz., April 1.-The strike of employees of the Southern Pacific de Mexico, an American own ed railroad seized by the state of Sonora Friday a week ago, probably will be settled tomorrow. according to advices received here late today from Hermosillo, capital of Sonora The railroad then would be turned back to its owners, it was stated.
 Capture of Culiacan. capital of Sin alba. by Sonora forces removed dan ger of the invasion of Sonora from that state, and this was the reason assigned for the Sonora government J plan to restore the road to it's owners if questions involved by the strike are settled satisfactorily. It was under stood here the company is ready to arbitrate it's differences with the strikers.
 Against these probabilities was the advice from San Francisco in tele- gram to officials here signed by the general superintendent at San Fran cisco that under no circumstances would officials of the road confer with the strikers relative to the walkout which characterized the strike as H. legal and unauthorized.
 The telegram also said the strike was losing ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
TAKE CUIIACAN

AGUA PRIETA, Sonora. April r. - Culiacan, the capital of Sonora has been, captured by Sonora revolutionary troops, under Gen. Angel Flores, ac- cording to an official message receiv- ed at military headquarters here to- day from Gen. P. Elias Gales, con- and acting governor.
 Pushes on South.
 Culiacan has a population of ap. proXimately 20,000 persons, it was said the CarranZa garrison there mad been defeated and many of it's soldiers had gone over to the victorious Sonora forces. Culiacan is about 125 miles south of San Bias, Sonora, which was captured Wednesday last by General Flores. The Sonora troops are con- tinuing southward, it was said. Gen. eral Flores III messages transmitted to General Gales has apologized for his slow" progress, although it is more than 50 miles a day because he has been opposed by Carranza forces. One of the messages. sent here by General Gales to Francisco Elias, a Sonora leader he said:
 Says States Are Joining.
 'I take pleasure in transmitting to you. so that you may transmit it to the Associated Press, that all the mu- nicipal authorities or Sinaloa are pro testing their adherence to the state of Sonora and approving it's attitude. In the same manner most of the federal employees, especially the treasury de- pertinent employees, have presented themselves to General Flores, turning over to him all federal funds in their possession. All business men, mer- chants, farmers and industrial own CTS have asked the governor or this state to have traffic established, so that business transactions may also be resumed. This already has been started which goes to show and dem
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
WITNESSES TELL l LhNDL|kE WAY
 OF l. W. W.
Say Gentle Sympathy, with Smiling Suasion, Marked
 1917 Strike
Especial to The Review.)

TOMBSTONE, April 17.-The War ran district was as peaceful and quiet as Tombstone on Sunday after noon, during the strike which proceed ed the deportation Of 1900 1, w. w. and their sympathiZers July F, 1917, according to the nine witnesses who took the stand today when the state started its rebuttal. No threats were made by the pickets to the loyal min CTS. Every diversity was met with smiling good nature and only those who were familiar with, locaI couul- tionS were aware that a strike was in prograss, the majority of those who testified asserted.
 One of the speakers for the |.
 w. w. delivered such a patriotic
 address at the Warren park that
 Harry c. Wheeler, sheriff of the
 county and the man who conduct
 ed the deportations, almost knock
 ed spectators down to get to the
 orator and congratulate him, w.
 E. Hawthorne, one of the strano
 CTS in the district who were oes
 ported, testified.
 That was a fine speech and 1 want to congratulate you," Wheeler said, according to the witness. If you keep that up 1 an for you"
 Hawthorne was on the stand for an hour and half during which time he told of many things that happened in the district to which apparently he was the only witness. An Australian by birth, Hawthorne came to this country when young man and even tual!y enlisted in the army. He was with the state national guard station ed at Naco until three weeks before the strike was called. He came direct ly to Bisbee and applied for work in the mines A week after his arrival he passed the physical examination re quired by the company, despite the fact that he had just been discharS- ed from the army for physical dis abilities. He went to work for the Copper Queen company on the 14OO- foot level as mucker and worked steadily until the strike was called. June 26th.
 According to his testimony, Flaw thorne was not in sympathy with the strikers but he failed to explain on cross-examination why he went out on strike with them. During all Of the time he spent in Bisbee he lodged at the Mason hotel. recognized head quarters of the strikers.
 There was no sign of danger nor did the pickets threaten the men
 to and from their work, HaW-
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Dr. Campbell Is
 Found Guilty of
 Shooting O'Brien

PHOENIX, April r. - Dr. Thomas Francis Campbell, 60 years, a physi- elan of Wickenburg. Ariz., was found guilty today by jury in the Super for court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the shooting of Henry ORrien, a former British soldier at Wickenburg, January 13, last O'Brien is now serv- ing 90 days sentence following fed eral court conviction on charge of having violated the immigration laws by bringing Vera Mort. 19 years old
 artists model and ambulance driver during the war from London, England to Wickenburg. The shooting fol lowed adtercations betweeH O'Brien and Dr. Campbell concerning the girl, according to testimony in the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Lowden Is FavOrite
 Of Iowa Delegates

DIES MONIES, la, April F. - Gov ernor Lowden IS the choice Of the ma jority of the Republican delegates to the state convention April g, in the counties which had been heard from tonight. Many of the counties in- structed their delegates to work for Governor Lowden, and in number of instances where no instructions were issued the delegates personally were reported to the Lowden head quarters as being favorable to the Illinois governor.
 Those figures were based on re- ports from 57 of the 99 counties.
 Some members of the delegations from Blackhawk, Boone, Allamakee, Marshall. Dickinson and Davis coun- ties, were reported as Wood adher- ents, but the number for Wood was not given.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Accuse Police of
 Killing Irishman

BELFAST April 17.-Thomas Mul- holland. an employe of the Dundalk urban council, was shot on the street in Dundalk, last night and died en route to the hospital.
 He said policeman had shot him. The police, while not admitting they shot Mulholland, say three policemen while patrolling were attacked by a mob of civilians; two policemen were knocked down and the third fired three shots at their assailants.
 Mulholland was interned after the rebellion of 1916.
 The shooting of Mulholland has created a considerable sensation, as it is, the first event of the kind that has been reported so near the Ulster bor der.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
S. p. RUNS TRAINS

LOS ANGELES, April r. - The speedy collapse of the switchmen's strike was predicted here tonight by officials of the Southern Pacific, San. ia Fe and Salt Lake railroads. At the same time the strikers were re. ported as stating they would await the action of their leaders before re. turning to work and as declaring passenger traffic in and out of Los Angeles soon would be tied up.
 The railroad companies announced increased freight traffic and they hoped they could lift the embargo or perihsable goods by Monday. Of. ficials said they did not think the switchmen could tie up passenger traffic here.
 T. H. Williams, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific said all passenger trains on that line were running, four freights had been sent out today and three more switch en zines. with new crews, were busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Capt. John Christy
 Dies at Gila Bend

PHOENIX, April 17.ICaptain John Christy. former member of the Arizona legislature from Greenlee county and president of . land company under taking big reclamation project near Sentinel, Arizona. died Thursday at Gila Bend, according to word received here tonight. In an active career he had been an agent of the British for eign office in Scandinavia, a soldier in Egypt, an officer of the Royal North west Mounted Police, and prospector for gold in the far northwest, accord. ing 10 close friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

Traffic on the country's main arteries of transportation affected by the ''outlaw" strike. was far nearer normal last night than at With the machinery of the rail- road labor board in Washington set in motion to adjust wage con- troversies, there came reports from the principal railroad cen ters of vastly improved condi- tions, with here and there show of lingering stubbornness by the strikers to continue an apparent ly hopeless struggle.
 In the New York metropolitan district, 'insureent' employees voted to remain out, but their ab- sence from the terminals, accord ing to reports, is not retarding progress in the gains made in both freight and passenger move ments.
 The strike in the Chicago termina district took new aspect with a additional demand for recognition c the Chicago Yardmen's Association as the governing body of railwa switchmen and yardmen. John Grr nau, it's president, denied it was plar ned to call off the strike.
 Lackawanna engineers voted in HC boken at midnight to return to wor immediately while the striking yar( men at Buffalo terminals were votin on the same question.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
SONORANS CAPTURE CUL|ACAN AND CARRY WAR SOUTHWARK n
 TERRITORY OF CARRANZ|STAS
Federal Mexicans Through State; Ashurs Advises Use Of fForce If Necessary to Stop Proceedings Rival
 Consuls Claim Office at Nogales

PHOENIX, April 17. - On rep resentations by border cities that their safety would be endanger- ed, Governor Thomas E. Camp bell today forwarded to Secretary of State Colby protest against granting to the Carranza govern ment permission to move Dexican federal troops through United States territory to attack Sonora revolutionary forces. Such per mission, the governor wired, doubtless would bring about pitch ed battles on the American boun- dary and open the way to the greatest danger of a recurrence or raids such as that at Columbus, New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
CAPTURE CABRERA.

SAN SALVADOR, April 17.-Former President Manuel Estrada Cabrera O: Guatemala has been captured by the revolutionists. together with his staff, according to advices reaching this city.
 The first artillery corps, command ed by General Padilla, has surrender ed to the revolutionary army. which has triumphed along the entire line. The surrendered Fort San Jose con- tained large numbers of machine guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
CAMPBELL PROTESTS PASSING MEXICAN ARMY THROUGH STATE
Traffic Flows Through Nations Arteries
JUDGE, UNDERTAKER AND PREACHERS TO
 WORK N OVERALLS

AL6UQUERQUE, N. M., April 17. Judge w. w. Mcclellan has called a mass meeting for tomorrow when an overall club will be formed. The judge has agreed to go on the bench wearing oVeralIs. The undertakers have signed that they were willing to conduct funerals clad in over alls and several ministers will ap- pear in the pulpit similarly clad.
 Several local clothing stores have prepared attractive window dis plays of overalIs.s On the other hand, at least twp stores have or, dered the cancellation of advertise ments in local papers because of the publicity given to the formation of overall clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
LIFT COAST EMBAReoEs

SAN FRANCISCO, April L7 - Con- gestion of freight, caused by the strike of switchmen, was being cleared rapidly here. in Los Angeles and at other important railroad cen ters of the Pacific coast, railroad of ficials announced today, and an early end to the strike was predicted.
 The Southern Pacific planned to lift embargoes on perishable freight throughout the Shasta. Coast and Western divisions by Monday, when virtually normal freight service is expected. The Western Pacific and Santa Fe also planned to resume un- interrupted service within the next day or two.
 The strikers maintained a confi- dent attitude today, declaring they were content to await instructions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Says Legislature Of Delaware Will
 Ratify Suffrage

WASHINGTON. April IT. After a conference here today with leaders of the Delaware legislature. Representa- tive Fess of Ohio. chairman of the Republican congressional committee. announced that ratification of the. fed eral suffrage amendment by Della ware had been blocked only by a parliamentary obstacle. which would be removed next week, thus paving the way for immediate ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
SAYS STRIKE ENDED

CHICAGO. April IT. = Samuel He berling, president of the switchmen's union of North America, announced tonight that information from all parts of the country showed that the insurgent strike of switchmen had ended Passenger traffic is becom. ing normal in all major railroad ter minals," he said. '"Even the leaders of the strike are returning to work. l anticipate little trouble"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
REBELS JAP TURF GUATEMALA AND OVERTHROW
 CABRERA Last Stand of the Diaz. of Central America Falls to
 Revolution FORMER DICTATOR
 IS NOW PRISONER Mountain Capital and Fort With Much War Material
 Held by Herrera
FORMER DICTATOR
 IS NOW PRISONER

GUATEMALA CITY, April IT, President Estrada Cabrera capitulat- ed to the revolutionary forces of Car los Herrera last night after the lat ter had enveloped his stronghold of La Palma.
 The president agreed to surrender himself today, the revolutionists guar anteed his personal safety and also re- tention of all the property legally ob- tained by him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
'NOB THREATENS
 ACCUSED NEGRO

DANVILLE, Ky. April IT. -- A mob
 of 300 men which formed here this evening after it became known that Lucien Jenkins, negro had been ar rested and was being questioned re- garding the Kidnapping of seven year old Willie Thimble early last night, still surrounded the Doyle county court house at II p. m. tonight. All doors are guarded and it is impos- sibIe to enter or leave the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Tucson Population
 More Than 10000

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Census reports give Tucson, Arizona. a popu- lation of 20,292. an increase of 7099, or 53.S per cent, over the 1910 fig ures.
 New Orleans is credited with 3S7. 7.4OS people. an increase of 4S,333. or 143 per cent over 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
LEAGUE COUNCIL GATHERS.

SAN RENO. Italy. April 17.-Earl Curzon, British secretary of foreign affairs, Admiral Beatty. Robert Under wood Johnson, American ambassador to Italy and the Belgian mission ar rived here early this evening.
 Premier Nitti held a long interview with Premier Lloyd George.
 Ambassador Johnson stated that he was in San Reno for only short stay his visit being merely incidental to his journey to Rome.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
JAP PANESE I AK [ ANOTHERC C|TY IN EASTERN SIBERIA Drive Russians from Nikolok And Take Possession of
 Railroad Town BLOW UP BRIDGE
 ACROSS THE AMUR Vladivostok People Bitter Against Allies for Not
 Intervening

VI-ADIVOSTOK, April II. The provisional government here refuses to conduct any negotiations with the Japanese until the protest issued April 6. demanding an apology from the Japanese, is answered. The sit uation developed when the Japanese asked the provisional government to order Russians to return to work on the railways. Newspapers of VIadi- vostok print bitter attacks on the allies because of their failure to pro- test against the Japanese actions in Siberia.
 Destroy Amur Bridge
 Americans arriving here from Niko- lok, report that events there on the night of April 4, were virtually the same as in Vladivostok, the Russians being disarmed. Many fled to the hills. The Japanese report that 3S of their nationals were killed and 80 wounded, while the Russians suffered 200 casualties. The Japanese state they have blown up the great bridge over the Amur river at Khabarovsk. being forced to take the utmost meas ureS for defense against partisan troops approaching from the west. Japanese in Khabarovsk apparently are in a difficult position.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

PARIS, April IT. - Ellis -Toring Dresel, American commissioner at Perlin. arrived today and shortly af- terward left for the south. It is as- stunned here that his journey is in connection with the San Reno con ference and is taken to foreshadow the presence of an American observ' CT there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
NEW YORK MEN STILL OUT BUT FRE|GHT MOVES; COAST TRAINS
 RUNNING; GRUNAU |S DEFIANT
Congestion of Goods Being Reduced All Points and Normal Conditions in Many Places Expected Monday; Union Head Reports Even Leaders of Outlaw Wakout
 Are Returning Usual Duties

from their leaders before returning to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday, unset tied. Monday generally fair. Rising temperature Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
COPPER PRICE

The price of copper, accord. ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending April 14 1s.ssS3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

cCoNTINUEp ON PAGE Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-20
POLISH NOTE
FRIENDLY BUT firm

PARIS, Oct. 20.-All the missions,
military and civil, including the mis-
sion of the league of nations, have left
Wilma, according to reports received
in official circles here. General Zell
gouski, insurgent Polish commander,
who recently seized the city, issued &
proclamation in which he said the
allies were insufficiently informed Of
the situation at Wilma. He was com
pelled by circumstances, he said, to
take the action he did.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-A note with re-
gard to the Wilma situation was handed
to the Polish government Sunday by
the French and British representa-
tives in Warsaw, acting simultaneous
ly. The note declared the allied gov
ernments considered the occupation of
Wilma contrary to the armistice with
Lithuania, concluded through the me-
diation of the League of Nations, and
contrary to the assurances given by
Poland to the allies and the League of
Nations.
The note is friendly but firm in
tone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-20
Doctor Tells How 10 Strengthen
Eyesight so Per Cent in One
Weeks Time i'm Many Instances

benefited by following the simple
rules. Here is the prescription: Go to
any active drug store and get bottle
of Bon -Opto tablets. Drop one Bon
OPTIC tablet in fourth of a glass of
water and allow to dissolve. With this
liquid bathe the eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptiblY right from
the start and Inflammation will quickly
disappear. If Your eyes are bothering
you, even a little, take steps to save
them now before it is too late. Many
hopelessly blind might have been saved
if they had cared for their eyes in
time.
NOTE: Another prominent physic-
ian to whom the above article was sub
mitted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very re-
markable remedy. Its constituent in
gradients are well known to eminent
eye specialists and widely prescribed
by them. The manufacturers guaran-
tee it to strengthen eyesight SO per
cent in one weeks time in many in
stances or refund the money. 1t can be
obtained from any good druggist and
is one of the very few preparations I
feel should be kept on hand for regular
use in almost every family" 1t is sold
in this citv by all good druggists
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-20
400 CHINESE PERISH
IN MINE EXPLOSION
(By Associated PreSS)

PEKING, Oct. 20-An explosion and
fire in the Tong Chan coal mine in Chi
Lii province killed upward of 400 Chi
nese laborers en- Thursday last, but
news of the accident reached here only
today. There were 119 survivors.
An official report by the mining
company places the dead at 422. The
explosion occurred in next to the low
est level, smoke. causing most of the
deaths.
Railway shops and a. large cement
works near the mine lent their en-
ployes for rescue work. Grief strick-
en- crowds surrounded the mine carry
ing off the victims as they were TAX
en- to the surface. 1t is reported that
$50 mules were taken out Sunday. The
official report says the explosion set
fire to the timbers of the mine.
Begin Rescue Work.
Rescue work began Immediately al
ter the accident under the direction
of an engineer belonging to the foreign
staff of the mine. 1t has been known
that the was fire-damp in the mine and
extra precaution had been taken to
safe guard the miners against it. 1t
is believed the explosion was caused
by laborers tampering with safety
lamps.
Special religious services in honor
of the victims have been arranged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-20
Earlhann

Orin Reese addressed the Y. NJ. c.
A. meeting Wednesday morning. His
subject was Giants" Y. w. G. A. eA
ercises were conducted by Mildred Dc
Long and Lavon Wright. The topic
discussed was the Rock of Founda
ton
The movie, featuring Douglas Fair
banks in When the Clouds Roll By :
which was to have been shown Sat
urday evening, has been postponed
because so many of the students sig
nified their intention of gong to In
dianapolis for the Butler game.
Professor E. P. Trueblood has an
nounced the subject for the 1ntercol
legiate Debate 1t will be: resolved
That waving all questions as to
transportation, the federal govern
ment should own and operate the coal
mines in the United States, consti
tutionally granted" Preliminary de
bates will be held about the middle
of November.
Nellie Donovan gained the title OF
woman tennis champion for this year
Tuesday afternoon when she defeated
Mildred Clark, last years champion
in three out of five sets. Miss Clark
won the first two sets but the superior
endurance Of her opponent lost her
the match.
Miss Donovan gained the right tc
meet Miss Clark last week when she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-20
Edwnrd Hardy, IL Yeras Old
Youngest Columbia Student

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Master of IL
languages. keenly interested in bat
ting averages, but more devoted to
the game of marbles when played for
keeps, 12-year-old Edward Roche
Hardy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Roche Hardy, of this city, to-
day qualified as the youngest fresh
man that ever entered Columbia uni
versity.
The youthful prodigy is five feet
three inches in height, weighs lab
pounds, and, his mother said, is per-
fectly normal in appetite, habits and
recreation. He spends a great deal
of time in the university swimming
pool when not engaged in reading
Babylonian tablets, investigating the
fourth dimension or delving into other
erudite subjects.
Edward started school at the age of
three and bounded over three classes
year, graduating from high school
at IL. His popularity and modesty
were proved by the fact that he was
elected editor of his school newspaper
and was leader in school social &C
tivities.