davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
TAKES STEPS TO HAVE
 CHAVEZ TURNED
 OvER FUR TRIAL
Mexican Held For Staying Of Jesse Fisher At Slaughter
 Ranch, Again Arrested WILL ASK ExTRADiTION Previous Acts Of Co-Opera- ton By Mexican Officers
 Recalled By Affair

Sheriff Joe Hood of Tombstone yes. terday took steps towards the extradi- tion of A. Chavez, who is again being held in the Agna Prieta jail for the murder of Jesse Fisher at the Slaugh- ter ranch on Wednesday, May 4.
 The necessary papers have been compiled by, County Attorney Ross. will be taken to Phoenix by Deputy Sheriff Rafferty. and request made of the Acting Governor of Arizona to Governor Pima, or the state of Sonora. for the delivery of Chavez to Ameri- can authorities
 Under the, treaty of Mexico signed in 1S4S, it is the duty of the authori- ties of the two countries to hold a fug- itive from justice for 10 days, when it is shown that he has committed a crithe that is extraditable, until the requesting parties are able to secure the necessary papers. A showing must be made that the alleged criminal has committed the crime. Under a treaty sof 1899 betwen Mexico and the United States. the request for the holding and delivery of a fugitive from justice may be made direct by the governor of the border states to the governor of the adjoining state; that is to say, that the governor of Arizona may make demand for the delivery of the alleged criminal from the governor of Sonora
 The application of this provision of the treaties has been applied in a numb6 of instances in Arizona and no less than five men were secured from the Mexican authorities during the time that Harry Wheeler was sheriff
 In one case, Leandro Maldonado, who killed Police Officer Brooks, was arrested in Cananea. At that time there was fighton in Sonora between Gales and Mayetorifia as to who was the governor of Sonora The papers were made out to Governor Gales as the military governor of oSnora hy the county attorney and the request was asked for his delivery by the governor of Arizona. Gales and Nave. torina were then fighting inthe vicin- ity of Nogales- The papers were talk en to Gales and he ordered the deliv. cry of Maldonado to the sheriff's of flee. Maldonado was Mexican cit izen but that question was not raised when the papers were presented to Gales.
 A young man who killed his wife at Gleeson was also extradited from the officials of Sonora through the state government and action did not have to be taken through the national gov ernments. .A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Attorney General GaIbraith Visits
 Former Home Town

w J. Galbraith, attorney general. was in the city last evening He will leave this morning for Douglas. Gal braith was called here on business connected with his office. He was in Tombstone yesterday to attend the meeting of the corporation commis- sion which had under consideration the Huachuca Water Company cases. The hearing was not completed and he and the members of the commis- sion will return to Tombstone at as later date.
 The attorney general is not a stranger to this section of the state. He was for five months located here in the, office of George Neale. attor- ney. just prior to the latter's death. He was also employed at Cananea for a number of years with the Cananea Copper Company and the Cananea Cattle Company.
 Galbraith says that his office is kept busy He is giving his personal attention to the business of the cor poratien commission and makes 1t a point to attend all of their hearings in different parts of the state as may be required.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
High Grade Ore Is Opened Up During Week at Night Hawk

A strike of high grade copper ore that may be of much importance, and that lends added interest to mining and developing operations in the White Tailed Deer district, was made last week in the Night Hawk mine.
 The strike was made in a winze in 3 crosscut from the main drift on the 65O level that was driven to connect with the Boras property. Ore was struck after sinking the winze about seven feet, and the winze has now been sunk IA feet in ore, with the ore body widening constantly as the depth is increased. It is now about 10 feet wide.
 The ore mp to the present. depth is high grade bornite. averaging bet ter than 25 per cent copper. and with high values in silver. A sample ran % ounces in silver and 33S per cent copper. These high grades have held SO far. and it is possible that the de- posit will prove to be bonanza. but it is expected that as the depth is in- creased that the ore will alter into chalcopyrite of lower grade It would not require a large tonnage of the present ore to make the deposit ex- tremely valuable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
FLOCK
 T0 ROME AGAIN
Italians Boosting Prices To Unheard Of Levels; Hotels
 Are All Overcrowded

ROME. May 14.-"Tenting on the old camp ground" will be the lot of Americans rushing into Rome. Rome is full. full for months. so the hotel men say. American tourists have captured and occupy t so that oth- CTS of their countrymen wishing to get in must be spoken for in advance or must pave golden road for them selves in gratuities to hotel porters and clerks in order to get place where to lay their heads
 Sorry but we are full. Did you write us? Did you telegraph" is the constant cry of the functionaries at the hotels. If one cannot answer in the affirmative. sorry indeed is their lot Tor weary pilgrimages from one hotel to another is the only alterna- tive. ~
 "A chance might bring q room seal per- to ones assistance. This con s'sts in>offering room in a private house for which the daily stipulation is enormous. There was one exam pie where an American paid S10 a night for his room in private fam fly. The room was only scantily fur nished md not modern in it's appoint ments.g
 !, Aside from the scarcity Of lodg- ings. Rome seems to have taken on it's prstwar tourist attitude. The same vendors of cameos present them selves to the American on his ap- pearance in Rome. The same old faces are seen in the. antique shops and the art show-rcoms. The same beggars occupy their accustomed places. while the same old blind bande with its fulltsighter drums mer" of tourist shekels grinds out it's unintelligible violin squeaks and clar ionet groans. Cab drivers rule the highways. except for new auto-bus line which has superseded the old horse-line on the Ccrso Umberto.
 Prices have mounted ten to twenty times what they were in the old days All the souvenirs are a thousand per cent higher The art works and an- tiques have taken a similar leap. Itching palms. greet the American tourist at every angle. Hotel prices even when transferred into American money. are two or three times their former level. A room and meals on the American plan costs at least S5 a person. where 1t used to cost two.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
LEGI0N APPEALS FUR LIFE IF .
 EH-5OLD|ER
Convicted Murderer Claims Innocence; Phoenix Post
 Asks Communication

PHOENIX, May 14.-Frank Luke Jr. Post of the American Legion of .Phoe- nix today appealed to Miss Elsie Toles, members of the state board of pardons and paroles, in an effort to have the death sentence under which Nichan Martin now is in prison com muted to life Imprisonment Martin is sentenced to be hanged June g.
 No date for meeting of the board to consider the case has been set, but it is understood this will be done when Attorriey General w. J. Gal braith, a member of the board. who is cut of the city, returns.
 Martin, a former soldier, was con victed on circumstantial evidence of having murdered Arthur De Steunder, a former Canadian soldier, near King man more than a year ago. Martin was arrested in Chicago. charged with the crime. At the time of the arrest he had the automobile in which the twot had been travelling across the country when De Steunder disappear ed. Martin now claims he can prove his innocence if he can get in touch with a party of motorists he claims to have met in Kingman. He says their name was Smith and that they were travelling from Colorado. He de- clares he was with them when De Ste under was last seen. Noitrace of the Smiths described by Martin, has been found .
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Armenian Residents In Panic As
 French Troops Ordered Withdrawn

NEW YORK. May 14.-Announce- ment that the French troops would be withdrawn from the Cilicia dis trict of Turkey as a result of nego- tiations with the Turkish Nationalists caused panic among the Armenian residents there. says Dr. J. K. Martin, a relief worker at Aintab. in a report sent to the Near East Relief.
 pr. Martin said that most of the Armenians were leaving that city as fast as they could and that the poor CT people who could not afford to leave were almost distraught with fear. The Turks have become bolder and more threatening since reports of the contemplated French evacuation were received.
 The missionary quoted a reported boast of the Moslems that they would
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Newspaper Wires In Southwest Are Hit By Earth Currents

Every Associated Press leased wire in the southwest, particularly Cobra do. Arizona and New Mexico. was in- terrupted last night by Aurora Bore alis. or earth currents. The Review, as we'll as every other morning paper in those three states, was without wire service, either incoming or out going, the greater part of last night
 Aurora Boreaiis Is not an unknown visitor. as far as telephone and tele- graph wires are concerned, in this state. The earth currents have a hab- it of running wild" about this time every year and, whenever they do, wires are practically paralyzed. The Associated Press, however, managed to outwit Aurora several times las. night, although only for short peri ods, with the result that The Review Is able to assure its readers that even earth currents. however powerful their force when directed at an inno- lent wire, cannot keep the news of the world from reaching Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
FRENCH OPPOSE ANY lCT|0V IN
 UPPER S|[ES|A
 BY 0LD ENEMY
Premier Briand Says Govern ment Will Never Consent
 To German Offensive
ASKS AID OF BRITISH
Revolt Could Be Put Down If 50.000 Troops Sent In Is
 Belief French Chief

PARIS. May 14.-France is unalter- ably opposed to any German military operation in Upper Silesia. Premier Briand declared today.
 Never, never, could the French government consent to German troops entering Upper Silesia." the premier exclaimed to half a hundred foreign correspondents whom he received at the foreign office in consequence of Premier Lloyd Georges spech yester- day in the British house of commons.
 The entry of German troops into Upper Silesia would provoke inter- vention by regular Polish troops, which would mean war and ;n such war France could not remain neu- tral. according to expressions in of ficial circles here today.
 Newspapers of this city today ex- pdessed deep regret and considerable surprise over the address yesterday by Prime Minister Lloyd George in the British house of commons during which he severely arraigped Poland.
 The Petit Parisien declared MT. Lloyd George was playing the game of Germany" and denied the truth of the assertion that the indigenous population of Upper Silesia was Ger man.
 No one" it added. has the right. either in England or in France, to disregard the rules of common sense and coolness."
 France doesnot permit her hand to be forced,v declared the Echo de Paris. and will not permit the in dustrial district, which has come to her eastern ally to be taken away from her.
 The majority of the newspapers were inclined to think that. the words of Lloyd George exceeded his thoughts" and the Journal asked it. self if the British premier did not try to take revenge for his check on the question of reparations."
 German bands are operating in Upper Silesia, maltreating and ar resting Poles," continued M. Briand. Not all the disorders in that prov ince are produced by the Poles. The Fsench government could not permit German military forces ,to intervene in such situation.
 "l protest with all my energy against the false impressions being spread throughout the world. The French government has fulfilled to the utmost of it's power it's duty in Upper Silesia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
MoToRIsr IS JAILED

PHOENIX, May 14--H. G. Howell was sentenced to serve 10 days in the city jail and to pay fine of s100 when he was found guilty in city court of driving an automobile while he was intoxicated. Howell appealed to the superior court and today Judge R. c. Stanford affirmed the conviction and doubled the fine imposed on Howell. at the same time sentencing him to 10 days in jail
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
CONFERENCE IF
 NIPPON CHIEFS 10 ORDERED; POLICY ID aE OUTLINED
Attitude Of Japanese In Far East Expected To Be De
 cided At Meetings
MAY EvAcUATE TROOPS
Removal Of Military Forces From Siberia Is Said To Be
 One Of Moves Considered

TOXIC. May Examination of Japan's position relative to the entire field of questions affecting the Far East is the object of a colonial con ference to be held here soon. accord ing to authoritative information. This conference. which possibly May re- model Japan's policy in Siberia and in China. will be attended by the high est Japanese civil and military off cials holding positions in China, Si- beria, Korea, Shantung and Manchu- ria.
 One of the principal subjects to be considered is said to be the complete military evacuation of Siberia.
 Forecasts of the work of the confer ence also emphasizes the importance placed upon the question of Shantung. in which China persists in declining to enter into negotiation for the res toration to her of that district. Tn an attempt to hasten solution of the question. it is said, Japan may decide to withdraw her troops from theTsin- an-Fu railroad, but reports that this country intends to release the yentire peninsula of Stantung unconditionally are described as nonsensical, as Ja- pan probably will insist Tsing Tau be made an international port.
 
 phere is said to be no possibility of recognition being given the South Chinese government at Canton, of which Dr. Sun Vat Sen is president. There are indications also that Japan is seriously examining the possibility of trade agreement with the Far East ern republic, which has its seat Of government at Chita.
 America's Attitude toward Japan's activities in the Far East is deeply occupying the Japanese, who appar- ently are trying to understand what significanse lies behind the recent note sent to the powers by Secretary of State Hughes relative to the dis position of mandates over islands in the Pacific.
 Endeavors will be- made, it is de- clared, to determine Americas inten- tions in the Far East and Japan Is said to be disposed frankly to outline her own attitude. The foreign office declines to discuss the visit to Amer ica of Admiral Uriu, who is close friend of Secretary of State Hughes and Secretary of War Weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

rebuild their shattered mosques and minarets with Christian skulls /and. says this has not failed to have It's effect on the Armenians. Dr. Martin adds:
 An Armenian said to me: We would all of us go calmly. joyfully. to some desert place if only permission were given us. We would prefer to dle of hunger and starvation many time rather than once again fall into the hands of the inhuman Turks
 "The Armenians see themselves not hand in all the world raised in their defense or a voice uttered in protest. The nations of the world sit around, look on and continue to cast lots. Yet we trust that in some way. we do not know how. deliverance will come'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Fighting Resumed

WILLIAMSON w Va. May 14.- The battle in the mountains. which has ragged for two days between sympathizers with and opponents of the United Mine Workers in the Vii liamson coal district. was resumed today at McCarr. Kentucky. and Lynn. West Virginia. little village near McCarr. Firing also wds report ed at Sprigg.
 The battle in the mountains oi Min 20 ccunty. West Virginia. and Pike county, Kentucky along the Tug rIv- CT, which has ragged for several days. fierce as it has been. is merely a phase of greater struggle in which this rich coal district is Iocked-the industrial struggle over the question of unionizing or keeping "open" the mines.
 Union miners on lockout strike" as the leaders describe it. were evict ed from homes owned by the coal companies. to settle nearby on leased land in tent colonies No longer able to trade at the company lccmmissar- ies at the various mining towns they subsist on rations shipped in by the union. Deprived of funds as a result of being out of work they draw ben efits from the union.
 Prcpaganda is being circulated on both sides. each blaming the other for disorders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Will Be Formed In U. $.
 For Olympic Games

NEW YORK. May H. ,Brigadier General Palmer E.. Pierce. president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, tonight announced he had taken initial steps to call into conference representatives of lead ing amateur sport and public welfare organizations to consider formation of "an Olympic association that will be representative of the many vital interests concerned" The American Olympic committee Of which Gusta- vus T. Kirby, cf New York, is presi dent, is the present directing body of American Olympic participation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Terrific FusiIIsde Hesrd

' PIKEvILLE. Ky. May I4.-Terri- f.c firing from both the Kentucky and West Virginia sides of the Tug r'ver along the section that has been In virtual state of war Ir the last 4S hcurs was resumed early today. according to reports from Pike coun- ty officers in the trouble zone From the West Virginia side came word that number Of men whose names had not been learned were killed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
AUR0RA B0REAL|S APP'F lRs IN WEST
Rocky Mountain District Tel egraph and Telephone Con
 nections Knocked Out

DENVER. May 14-Aurora Borealis, alias earth currents. alias static, held up the little ions which carry the telegraph signals over the wires in the Rocky Mountain region tonight and robbed them of everything they pos sessed in the shape of coherent inter- pretation. In consequence, no mes sages had been sent out of Denver at late hour The commercial lines as well as the newspaper leased wires were affected.
 Scientists have various ways of ex- plaining the strange condition that settles on telegraph and telephone wires throughout the country at diff ferent seasons of the year. The Aurora frequently accompanied by phantom wisps of light in the northern sky, as it was in Colorado tonight. A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
24O M[X|CANS , ARE SENT HOME
Laborers from Chandler, Mesa And Tempe Start In Auto
 Trucks For Border

PHOENIX. May 1.-Two hundred and forty Mexicans from Tempe. Mesa and Chandler left today for Nogales, where they will be sent across the border into Mexico. They are being returned to their native country op their own applications and. thes ex- pense of the trip is being paid by the Mexican government. P. R. Mines state immigration commissioner. was in charge of arrangements for the trip. The Mexicans are being sent to the border in automobile trucks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
Scientist Gives Views

PRESCOTT. Arfz., May 14.-Milton Updegraf. former director of the Unit ed States naval observatory at Wash ington, who now Is living here, to- night declared that he never before had known of the Aurora Borealis being visible at this latitude but that tonight's display of lights undoubted- ly was due to the Aurora Borealis.
 Updegraf said that since the south ern extremity of the Borealis was noted by him within 10 degrees of the southern horizon. it might have arisen from magnetic disturbance at the south pole as we'll as at the north pole
 He said he noticed no unusual con- ditions of humidity at his private lab oratory here but that late this after noon rain clouds had discharged mois- ture which did not reach the earth but evaporated again at compara- lively low elevation above the moun- tains tf'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
May Use Troops

WASHINGTON, May IA. - Major General Read. commanding the Fifth corps area. was instructed today by Secretary Weeks to send federal troops into Mingo county. West vir- ginia. if the general deemed the pres ence of troops there necessary to quell the border disturbance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
LEAVE FOR BORDER

PUEBLO. Colo. May IA. = Hun dreds of Mexican women, children and men thronged the Union depot and railroad yards this afternoon and tonight bidding farewell to $50 coun trymen who left tonight for the bor- der where they will cross into their own country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
DIES IN RESTAURANT

FL PASO, May 14.-Edward IIass. 9S, died suddenly in restaurant he - tonight from the effects of hemor- rhage. Among his effects the coro- ner found $3S0O in cash. $500 in tra. velers' checks. and draft registra- tion card bearing the address I'll Eighteenth Street, Denver, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
TROOPS ORDERED OUT; FIGHTING IN WEST VRGNlA RESUMED
BURST OF CONFIDENCE, AIMED AT SHERIFF, LANDS MOTORIST
 IN JAIL FOR STEALING AUTO

FORT COLLINS, Colo, May H. A burst of confidence landed E. H. Berry in the Larimer county jail here yesterday. Berry. according to Sheriff Frank Smith. stopped to pass the time of day with him on the road ten miles west of Berthoud yesterday morning. In the course of the con- versation he told Sheriff Smith that he would have to be moving along
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
TRAINS DELAYED

= PUEBLO, Colo, May 14.-- T2ins into Pueblo over the Missouri raci, fic railroad were delayed toAay be- cause of the derailment of the en- zine on passenger train No. 12 which left Pueblo Friday evening at Scott City, Kan. this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15

as the car he was driving had been stolen, in Laramie. Wyo.. the night before.
 According to Sheriff Smith, Earry said he was heading for New Mexico, but the sheriff persuaded hi.n to head for the Fort Collins jail. where he now sits. meditating. tits believed. over the futility of conf;dins secrets to strangers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
I WO COMPANIES KENTUCKY. GUARD
 'ARE ORDERED TO SCENE IF CLASH
Battle Is Outgrowth Of Long Fight Between Unions And
 Coal Mine Operators
MAY USE U. s. TROOPS
Commander Of Fifth Corps Is Instructed To Take Hand
 in War If Necessary

FRANKFORT. Ky. May H. Two copanies of Kentucky National Guardsmen late today. were ordered to McCarr, Ky, in Pike county. where a state of virtua, war. it was stated, has been on for two day,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
COPPER PRICES

Avorage price of copper for
 Apr1i ---...... .----..-----.------- ,l245b Average price or copper week
 ending May -.-.--. .12375 Average price of copper clos
 ing May 4 ---....-----....-- .12375
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-15
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sun day fair south: local show CTS north portion; little change in temperature.